The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 34

The Boston Globe Friday, October 20, 1967 34 OBITUARIES Confidential Ghat Boston-Born Herbert Spear, Was Chemist 4 If I ft SubAlvin Gets Back Its 'Arm' WOODS HOLE Maybe Alvin the sub marine should have been a bird dog. It's sure a great retriever. The Woods Hole Ocean-ographic Institution's tiny research sub made a name for itself in March, 1966, by finding the Air Force's lost nuclear bomb off Spain. But now Alvin has topped that with a more remarkable feat. It found its own arm.

The three-man sub lost its mechanical arm in heavy seas Sept. 25, about 100 miles south of Martha's Vineyard, the institution disclosed on Thurday. Alvin had just completed an exploration dive, down on the floor of the Continental Shelf, when a big sea wrenched the sub's arm loose as the little craft was being hoisted aboard its sup- port ship, Lulu. The arm disappeared into the Atlantic. Lulu carefully fixed the position, and Alvin returned to look for its lost arm last week.

On the third dive Oct 15, the sub found the six-foot, 500-pound arm half buried in sand 4400 ft. beneath the surface. Alvin had limited its search to an area two miles long and a mile wide. It sniffed out its lost arm with the aid of sonar, and a series of sound-producing "ping-ers." It also used its powerful onboard lights as it methodically criss crossed the ocean floor. The sub finally retrieved the arm by catching it with metal hook attached to its nose.

Pilot of Alvin on the recovery dive was Marvin Mc-Camis. Val Wilson was copilot and Dr. K.O. Emery, a geologist, was the third man aboard. CURRIED CARROT VICHYSSOISE can be quickly and easily made with frozen potato soup and frozen whole baby carrots.

Light cream, curry powder and chopped fresh mint are the only other ingredients. Serve in chilled bowls. Trips away from home helps wife's perspective Dear Chorp You obviously are a very contented woman to feel no necessity for a short vacation away from your spouse or your surroundings. I am very happy for you. I do not feel, however, that a woman who does vacation alone, does so out of pure (or any other kind of) selfishness.

Contrary to what you wrote, some women need a short vacation because of (not through the lack of) emotional involvement with the man they married. This applies especially to us wives and mothers with 15 and 20 years behind us. Sometimes one can be too elose to the forest to see the trees. When this happens we lose the warmth and beauty of it alL A short vacation provides a woman with time for personal and private meditation KAYA CHRISTIAN-MISS NOVEMBER HOBBLEDEHOY 'Son' of Playboy is something else By DIANE WHITE "I was the youngest of three daughters, and my father always called me 'Son'," said Kaya Christian. "That's why this whole thing, has been kind of hard for him to accept." Kaya's father, a supervisor of religious education in Los Angeles, and her mother are quickly getting used to having a Playmate of the Month in the family.

"The story came out on Tuesday and I talked to them Wednesday," said Kaya. "They seemed very pleased." Why shouldn't they be? Playboy magazine is really the only Establishment way to be seen naked in public. "I think if it had been any other magazine," said Kaya, "they would have objected." Kaya, 21, Playboy's Miss November, is appearing this week at the New England International Auto Show. There are plenty of pretty girls at the Auto Show modeling and go-go dancing on the tops of cars. But Kaya's the one they all want to see.

The others are just girls, no matter how beautiful they are. Kaya is The Girl, this month's sex symbol. The people line up to get a look at her, to see how she reacts to meeting hundreds of people who know exactly what she looks like underneath her black sleeveless sweater and white mini-skirt. Men and boys leer at her from a distance. They nudge one another and giggle.

They get in line and file past and she hands them an autographed picture, which carries an unintentionally appropriate message: "Good Luck to You." All it needs is a "Buster" added to the end. When the thrill-seekers get close to her they behave like perfect gentlemen. Gone are the smirks. They don't dare look her in the" eye. They wouldn't dream of touching her.

The very brave ones bring along the November issue of Playboy and ask Kaya if she would please autograph the picture. She smiles sweetly and obliges, writing her name down her leg and across her backside. Each Playmate of the Month signs a two-year personal appearance contract, and this is Kaya's first job. "They really make it worth your while," said Kaya with a satisfied smile. "And I thought it would be a great chance to travel." Kaya is a realistic girl.

She knows that people come to meet her out of sheer curiosity. They expect her to be incredibly sexy, or outrageously beautiful or really glamorous. What they find is a very good looking, healthy, unpainted blond girl with a graceful, unex-aggerated figure. Fortunately, too, she's a lot more inter Young mother fearful of driving family car Mass Saturday In Brighton solemn pro-burial Mass fv- 'is Joseph P. Nowd Jr.

cf Eoston's Brighton section, a seaman lost in the Oct. 10 sinking cf the ship Pan-Oceanic Faith off Kodiac, Alaska, will be offered Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Co-lumbkille's Church, Brighton. Ens Nowd, 22, of 739 Cambridge Brighton, was one of seven Massachusetts seamen lost when the Pan-Oceanic Faith sank about 870 miles southwest of Kodiac.

He received a B.A. degree from the Massachusetts Maritime Academy in 1967 and was given the Propeller Club of Boston award 'for excellence in nautical science' at commencement. He graduated from Boston English High School and was on his third voyage since leaving the academy. He leaves his father, Joseph P. Nowd a brother, Lt Peter K.

Nowd, U.S.A.F., and a sister, Mary Margaret. Shigeru Yoshida, Postwar Leader Of Japan I'nited Pren InttrnitiaiiaJ TOKYO Former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, who joined the late Gen Douglas MacArthur in leading postwar Japan to democracy and friendship with the United States, died today at his suburban residence. He was 90. Yoshida headed the Japanese government for seven years, between 1946 and 1954, during the difficult years of American occupation. He signed the San Francisco peace treaty restoring Japan to the status of an independent nation Apr.

28, 1952. Like MacArthur, who conquered Japan and then governed it during the occupation, Yoshida was often called the architect of Japanese-American friendship. In a nation where politicians rarely are loved. Yoshida became a respected elder statesman. His countrymen revered him as the "Genro" (elder statesman) and fondly compared him to the late Sir Winston Church-hill.

Like the former British" Prime Minister, Yoshida favored brandy and strong black cigars and the great and near great made pilgrimages to his home in the small village of Oiso 35 miles south of Toqyo. Current Prime Minister Eisaku Sato came to report to Yoshida recently on his controversial visit to Taiwan. 3 W.E. Men Die in Vietnam AutrUtrJ Prrn WASHINGTON Three New England servicemen were listed as dead in Vietnam by the Defense Department Wednesday. Killed in action was Marine 1st Lt Charles Yaghoo-bian, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Yaghoobian of Paw- tucket, R.I. Previously listed as missing in action but now listed as dead was Army Pfc. Joel H. Chapin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chapin of West Springfield, Mass. Listed as dead, not as a result of hostile action, was Marine Sgt Donald D. Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Jeanette M.

Wilkinson, of Newbury, Mass. Sgt Wilkinson, 19, who was scheduled to return home later this month, died with 22 others when a plane in which he was riding crashed into a fog-covered mountain. The Newbury sergeant had served with the Marines for 14 months. A graduate of Newburyport High, he entered the service upon graduating. He leaves besides his mother, his wife, two brothers, John, 21, serving in the Navy, and Paul, 17, at home.

The Wilkinsons live on Tine Island road. Lester E. Massow Auto Salesman 4 Decades NEWBURYPORT Lester E. Massow, 63, of 12 Spring an auto salesman in Newburyport for more than 40 years, died Thur.day at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Boston's Jamaica Tlain section. Mr, Massow served overseas with the Army during World War II.

He was born In Wisconsin. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the E. V. Jutras funeral home, 118 Friend it.

READERS' RECIPES French fries Parmesan Chatters Here is a quick and delicious way to prepare french fries. Scrub 3 large potatoes; do not peel. Cut into sticks as for french fries. Cover with ice water, let stand 30 minutes, drain and dry between paper towels. Melt Yt cup butter in 2 baking pans (about 10x15 inches).

Add potatoes and toss till coated. Spread out in single layer. Season to taste with onion salt or garlic salt and paprika. Bake in a very hot 450 oven for 25 minutes or until tender and brown. Turn occasionally.

Remove from oven, sprinkle with cup grated Parmesan cheese, shaking pan so potatoes are evenly coated. California Sunset Bread heel tips Dear Pinetree One I found these hints in our beloved Globe a while ago and thought you might enjoy trying them to use up some of your heels of bread. Cut the heels in 1-inch strips. Dip into sweetened condensed (not evaporated) milk, then into a mixture of grapenuts and shredded coconut. Place on greased baking sheets.

Bake at 350 for about 10 minutes. COCONUT MACAROONS. Make CROUTONS as an accompaniment to soup, broiled or grilled fish, topping for baked macaroni and cheese or just as a snack. Croutons are bread cubes sauteed until golden in butter, margarine or bacon fat. Ritoslave Crabmeat deluxe Dear Gold Coast This crabmeat casserole recipe was copied from the Confidential Chat some time ago.

Take 1 7-ounce can of crabmeat and mix with 1 can cream of mushroom soup. Add Vt cup mayonnaise. Add 4 cup cooked rice; salt and pepper to taste. Fill clam shells (or a pie plate) with mixture and top all with seasoned bread crumbs and a few dabs of butter. Bake at 350 for about 40 minutes.

Will serve 4 people. Country Lover Lima bean casserole Chatters Here is a rich lima bean dish that makes a meal with sliced tomatoes and cold meat. 6 slices bacon, diced, fried and drained 1 chopped onion 2 packages frozen cooked, drained lima beans 1 can undiluted mushroom soup 1 pint sour cream 1 teaspoon curry powder, optional Combine ingredients, pour into buttered casserole, and bake covered at 350 for 30 minutes. Ibby Crimson omelet sauce Chatters Here is a delicious tomato sauce for omelets. Saute one large, thinly sliced onion and ai cup chopped green pepper in 3 tablespoons shortening until tender and lightly browned.

Stir in Yt cup tomato catsup and 2 teaspoons vinegar. Heat thoroughly. Serve over fluffy 6-egg omelet. R-8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Mothers, beware! CHAT EDITOR In a re-rent Baby Talk section, there were several augges-tlons on things to keep a baby amused. One item suggested giving a baby a small balloon.

Many children have died of suffocation from a fiiere of broken balloon put their mouth and swallowed. MRS. A. r. mm htn you vTC Vi SEAL en vtiy Da fallow ktt a.

1 1 without interruption away from the same surroundings that she must face and care for daily. It affords an opportunity to clear the mental cobwebs put there by the repetitious form of life she lives. It gives her a chance to stand back and look at her family tree, 2nd all its branches, to appreciate the warmth of all its leaves. And to understand why some of the leaves fall out of season. Yes, I believe a woman should take a week-end a couple of times a year.

I think a few days once in a while away from the humdrum existence of everyday life is as necessary to a marriage as togetherness; My husband is in full agreement with me. When a woman has peace of mind it radiates through the family and produces a peaceful home. Opinionated Conjecture browsing or visiting, etc. But I do not now, nor could I have a car available to me on weekdays. We do not live on any bus line, but within a 10-minute walk from our house are several independent stores plus a quite large shopping center.

Our children are still very young, but in a few years they will need transportation if they are to have any activities outside of school and the neighborhood. 1 would like to hear from anyone who has had a similar problem. Sound of Music items temporarily. Instead of flipping out the charge card for any old thing stop think a moment. Decide whether or not you could make do without it for awhile.

Restricted purchasing is most advantageous in your immediate aim. Once you acquire the habit you'll be better prepared to cope with financial decisions that must be faced when you do own, a home. As you strive to achieve your goal remember to help others. Not even a dream is worth the sacrifice if this is forgotten along the way. Relate your chances of success to the manner is which you struggle to achieve.

You can do it Best wishes. Emerald Ecstasy More Chat, Page 32 BERLIN, N.H. Services for Herbert K. Spear, 81, Boston-born chemist and retired assistant superintendent of the Burgess mill of the Brown Co. here, will be held Saturday at 11 in the Parker Holmes funeral home, 180 Hillside av.

Mr. Spear, who died late Wednesday at his home, 158 Willard st, came here in 1907 following graduation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a charter member of the Berlin Kiwanis Club and The Country Club, past exalted ruler of the Berlin Lodge of Elks, past master and a 50-year member of Sa-batis Lodge of Masons, director and treasurer of the Berlin Cooperative Bank, and a member of the Berlin Congregational Church and Berlin City Planning Board. Mr. Spear leaves his wife, Frances E.

and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Berry, and granddaughter, both of San Francisco, Calif- Col Masson, Headed Swiss; Spy Network Rrntert LAUSANNE, Switzerland Brig. Col Roger Masson, head of the Swiss Security Service during the crucial years of World War II and believed partly responsible for preventing a Nazi inva-. sion, died here Thursday at 73. Col Masson started the service in 1936 and by the outbreak of the war had built up a vast network of agents and informers.

Although records have never been officially published, it is generally believed Col Masson was partly instrumental in preventing a German invasion of Switzerland through secret contacts-with the German High Com-' mand. Herman Hack, Appeared in 500 Films; 68 AmcIU4 PrtM HOLLYWOOD Herman Hack, an actor, stuntman and producer who appeared in more than 500 films during a 45-year career, died of an apparent heart attack Thursday at his Hollywood home. He was 68. Mr. Hack, who made his debut in the silent film "The Big Parade," was most recently a member of the cast of the "Bonanza" television series.

He retired one year ago. Known primarily for. his Western movie roles, Mr. Hack headed "Chuck Wagon Trailers," an organization of Hollywood cowboys. He also owned his own company, Herman Hack productions.

He leaves his wife, Signe, and two daughters. Services are scheduled be held Saturday at Church of the Hills. Mrs. Hubert Kinnarney Requiem Man Saturday HOPKINTON Mrs. Mar.

garet A. (Garvin) Kinnarney of Clinton wife of Hubert died Thursday night at Framingham Union Hospital Mrs. Kinnarney was born in Nova Scotia, resided for 45 years in Ashland, and moved here in 1962. She was a charter member of St. Cecilia's Guild and Ladies Sodality.

She also leaves three-daughters, Mrs. David Sib-son of Ashland, Mrs. Law rence Geoghegan of Fram-ingha mand Sr. Margaret Eileen, Sisters of St. Vincent DePaul of Michigan; a son, Joseph E.

of Hnpkinton; and a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Main of Natick. A solemn Mass of requiem will be sung Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in St Cecilia'a Church.

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'w Harvaii) at flMviHin" on al 11 am famil lia raildmc throulh W4n cy noon. Chatters I'm writing with the hope that just one of you has been faced with this problem. I learned to drive a car several years ago, but have done virtually no driving since, although I still keep my license valid. My husband would like to see me take up driving again as he feels it is necessary these days for me to at least "keep my hand in." the big problem is I don't like driving and, confidentially, am quite fearful of getting behind the wheel again. At times, I do wish I did when I would like to go How to clear up bills Gunmen Stage Two Robberies Bandits wearing stocking masks and wielding revolvers terrorized an elderly Mattapan couple and a South Boston restaurant manager Thursday night and made off with $8080 in cash and jewelry.

Police of the Mattapan station said Jacob Halpern, 65, and his wife, Lena, 63, were alone in their first-floor apartment at 80 West Selden about 7:50 p.m. when three men forced their way into the home. The bandits stole two diamond rings valued at $7000 and $100 in cash from Hal-pern's wallet. Then the men ordered the couple to the floor of the dining room, where they bound their hands and feet with tape. After struggling some 15 minutes with the tape Hal-pern freed himself and called police.

In South Boston, Alexander O'Keane, 49, of 4 Allston Walpole, the manager of Welby's Truck Stop, 197 Northern av, told police two men wearing stocking masks entered his restaurant shortly before 8 p.m. They took $980 in cash from the safe, O'Keane was forced to open and fled across the railroad tracks in the direction of Summer st, police said. Lynn Marine Killed in Action The names of three more New England servicemen, including one from Lynn, were among 31 listed as having been killed in action in Vietnam by the Pentagon on Thursday. The New Englanders are: ARMY CONNECTICUT Pfc Walter Platosz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Platosz of 53 Bliss Hartford. VERMONT-Spec 4 Har-vey R. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Rte.

1. Box 140, Danby. MARINE CORPS MASSACHUSETTS Lance Cpl Kevin A. Cahill eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Cahill of 211 Lynnfield Lynn. Slayings Denied AnorUt4 Prfm TALLAHASSEE. Fla. A 21-year-old AWOL Army private enarged with the murder of two Tallahassee high school girls said Thurs-day he founht with two men in a vain effort to save Kaya Granger and Ann Wood.

Officials said Robert Scott Sanders of Madison told them bp was "just driving around" Tuesday night when a car carrying two screaming girls sped by- him. A friend told police Sander dated Kiye occasionally. Sanders wg quoted as 8Ay ing he took up the chase and was shot in the left arm as he fought with the men in the darkness. Police found the bodies of the 17-year-old Florid High School seniors early Wednesday at Blue Sink, a remote picnic area. Dear Can My Dreams Come True? Here's a system for clearing up bills: Make a list of all bills.

Taking the smallest one first, plan to concentrate on this one until it is paid in full. Pay a little extra on this one bill each month, even if it is only a very small amount Continue to pay your other bills in the regular way. Repeat the process; eventually all will be cleared up. Stop buying unnecessary USED BY MILLIONS FOR moderate ARTHRITIS PAIMSN whtnavar v. Jf tftty occur DOLCIIT esting than the text of the Playboy layout would have you believe.

She works in a photo processing plant and does a little modeling on the side. She doesn't have any show business ambitions. "If I wanted to be an actress I would have started long before this," she said. "Believe me, it isn't hard to do around Los Angeles." She's written two scripts for Westerns and is trying to sell them as a television series. She's practical about a career.

"I'd like to be a script writer full time, eventually. It pays really well," she said. Kaya straightforwardly answered a question which fascinates a lot of women: How does it feel to be photographed in the nude? And just how, exactly, do they go about setting the thing up? The way she ascribes it it sounds like a warm, friendly, completely innocuous experience. She said she liked posing best in the great outdoors. "Except I kept getting sticky things all over my back." The pictures were taken bv a photographer team.

Bill Figge and Ed Delong. "Bill's wife, Melba, is there all the time, and she's a big help," Kaya explained. "She helps you get readv and kids around so much that you forget what you're doing. "I didn't even notice the transition, really she said. "Then after a while I looked up into all those lights and the thought suddenly occurred to me, 'Hey, what am I doing here in front of these people with no clothes COLLEGE BOUND? Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) intensive train- ing course starting.

Call for folder: 665-0227 Scholastic Achievement Center, Inc. NIWT0N CENTRI and MILROSI Trained to Excel a.