The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 83

1 'i Boston Sunday Globe February 23, 1969 83 DEATHS WIESENFELn rnir Jazz Drummer Paul Barbarirt OBITUARIES LATE DEATH NOTICES HARRIS In Dorchester. Feb. 22. Mabel E. (Innis) of 26 Oakwood beloved wife of the late Albert r.

Harris, mother of Chester. Clarence, Everett, Edward, and Harold Harris, and Mrs. Ethel MarArthur. Sister of Howard Innis, Winnifred Dolan. and Mrs.

Maude Stover. Funeral services at the J. B. Cole Gleason Milton Home for Funerals, 5 Canton at Milton village on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visitng hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Louis Zeramby. urfTf Maine Civic Leader Kenneth JS. G. Parson, 76, Was Hub Stock Broker HKItSEY In Wellesicy Hills, Feb.

22, Miareuerue ifagei, in ner 90th of 134 Abbott wife of the late Walter A. Herse.v; mother of Win-tniop P. of Weston and Francis P. Hersey of Needham; also survived by 7 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Memorial services will be held at the chapel or The Wellesley Hills Unitarian Church, on Tuesday.

Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. Memorial Kif's may be marie to Smith College Alumni Fund, Northampton, Mass. IIORART In Quincy. Feb.

22. Wendell Reith Hobart. beloved husband or Bo iti ico Wright Hobart. of 62 Upton the devoted father o- Charli-s Wencle'l Hobart. maj.

oi springHclcl. and brother of Merrill C. Hobart. of Pocasset and Biadenton. F'a.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals, 1 INDEPENDENCE Hb'INCY, Tuesday. Feb. 25, at 2 Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the East Milton Congregational Church.

Late member East Milton Congregational Church, and Bethesda Lodge I.O.O.F., of East Milton. HOLDEN Of Osterville. Feb. 21. farker husband of Alice (Halh Holden.

Visiting hours at the Eatnn funeral Home. 1351 Highland Needham. Monday, 7-9. Memorial service at the South Congregational-Church. Ccnterville, Tuesday, Feb.

25, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorials may be sent to the O-Win Fund, South CnnBreuational Church, or the Cape Cod Hosoitai. LIIIPPOLD In Wakefield. Feb. 22 formerly of DeHham.

T1nrnth Rr.iH ley i Haley) of 38 Sweetser wife oi jonn stepmother of John Of Wakefield. Mrs honey of West Roxbury. Mrs. Ade- jaiae Amore of Uedtvam and Mrs. Carolyn Stigas of Vernon and sister of William Haley of Wakefield, Jeremiah of Allston and Mrs.

Irene Pcndergast of Stoneham. Funeral from the Butler Funeral Home 50 Albion Tuesday. Feb. 25 at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem in St.

Joseph's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MAYER In Hopkinton, suddenly. reo.

22, 1969. Mary age 62, formerly of West Newton, widow oi the late Leslie Mayer; beloved niolner oi Mary A. Thompson oi Hopkinton; William H. Mayer oi Uurlinglon. and the late James A.

Mayer; sister of Margaiet Young of Marlboro; Katherine Baldoc and Anna Miiewski. both of West Newton, and Josepn Meyer's of Boston. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9:15 from toe Seymour O. Wood Funeral Home. 15 Church Hopkinton.

followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St. John the Evangelist Church at 10. Burial will follow in parish cemetery at a later date. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 2-4 and 7-9. McDONNELL In Dorchester, Feb.

22, Patrick beloved hushand of the late Helen 1 Logan 1 and father of Mrs, Mary Dunstan, Mrs. Margaret Reid, Mrs. Elaine Agnew, Patrick J. and William E. McDonnell, and uncle of Rita Delorey.

Relatives and friends invited to the Fitzglbbon Funeral Home. 252 Adams Fields Corner. Monday and Tuesday from 2-4. 7-1U p.m. and to the funeral Wednesday at 8 a.m.

Solemn Reauiem Mass in St. Brendan's Church, at 9 clocK. McHl'GH Of W. 19651, Michael J. oburn.

Feb. 22. McHugh. brother c. a cer of 11 Fairview Woburn.

Funeral from the Louis H. Spencer Funeral Home. B2 Waltham Lex- inMm renter. Tuesday. Feb.

25 at 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Re-ninem in St Anthony's Church. North Woburn at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully mvued lo attend. Visiting hours Sunday 7- 9.

Monday z-4 ana i-y p.ni. Abucevitch, Wm. Albee, Esther Andersson, Bror Anderson, Mlnot Appleby, Hugh Arnold, Pauline Barrar, Elsie Barnes, Harvey K. Beebe, John H. Bellard, Dexter Bert strom, Ida L.

Bernazzanl, Bettina Birmingham. Alice Luippold, Dorothy Mackie, A. P. Mailloux, Jennie Mather, Leslie M. Matthews, H.

F. Mayer. Mary M. McDonald. Jennie E.

McDonald. G. J. McDonnell, P. J.

McGeosheean, Mary M. McHugh, Michael McNeil. John F. Blake, Maurice C. Boylan, Alyce Brackett, Augusta N.

Bright. Kenneth S. Brofna, Americo Bucclni, Rosa Butler. Ruth E. Calrd, Kathleen A.

Calllnan. P. J. Campbell, John W. Cakridas, N.

P. Casey, Edward F. Cataldo, Jennie Cavanagh, Ella E. Cevolani, Fred Chitholm, F. T.

Clark. Wesley G. I McRae, Mary L. Mclanson. Mary L.

Metzger, Albert B. Mikcls. Aida Monsein, Sadie Moriarty. Rev. J.

Morrill, Sylvia Munn, Genevieve Nardone. Gaetano Neenan. W. H. Newman, W.

L. Nolan. Katherine C. O'Connor. Anna O'Donnell.

Anna G. O'Leary, John S. Parker, Frederic J. Parson, Kenneth B.G. Concannon, Bridget Pearson, Arnold W.

Connolly, Mary A. Corcoran, Mary A. Coscla. Benedetta Cotter, 2d Lt Richard L. Cotton, Mary F.

Cramer. Wellington M. Crowley, John J. Cullen. Andrew T.

DeLuca, Nicola Donnellan. Mary Donovan, T. J. Sr. Drlscoll, James J.

Sr. Driscoll, John F. Fannon, Katharine M. Fitzpatrick, Frances M. Flohr, Joyce Foley, Mary M.

Fraser. Austin H. Friars, Grace B. Gaudette, Thomas Geagan, Michael Geldan-Spank, Mary L. Penfold, Jacques Perinl, Joseph R.

Perkins, Margaret Polcari. Llna Powers. Ellen M. Fozzi, Ida Robertson. M.

Restuccl. Angelina Rosenfeld. Niies Roscio, Lu.gi Russc. Vito Sablston, Elizabeth Sarge it, F. D.

Serafinko. S. W. Shaw. John H.

Sherman, Blanche Sherman. G. D. Silver. Edna Stauf fer, Annie St.

Thomas, Edith S. Sullivan, Edwin C. Sullivan, Elsie Sweeney. Mary F. Sweetnan, F.

J. Thomson. Henrietta Thorley, R. E. Jr.

Gordon. Alexander Tordiglione. Grant, Annie V. Pasqualina Greene, Frank F. jToscano, Francesco Greene.

H. F. Valcnte, Biagio Hagar. John D. I Valentine.

John Halberts, Esther M.I Walsh. John W. Harris. Mabel E. Heaney.

James A. Hennessy. W. A. Horsey, Marguerite Hobart, Wendell R.

Holden. Parker B. Horrlgan. W. F.

Howard, Mollis Hugo. Victor J. Hupfer. Otto C. Jannlno, Louise Jensen.

Janet M. Jolllemore, John A. Kennedy, Anne J. Kennedy, George Lee. William H.

Wardrop. Emma A. Weidman, Arthur Whidden. Walter P. Wlesenfeld.

Shirley M. Sweetnam Frances J. Walke. Henry 0. Yanushls, Francis Yardley.

Arthur W. Young. Urban Youden. Rita M. Zatoonlan.

Henry Zeramby, Louis H. Zi7za. Louis lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill DEATHS it LLIVAN In Allston. formerly of 1 Cambridge, reD. 21.

19H9. Elsie (Tomnen, residence 389 Cambridge wite ot me laie jonn n. Sullivan and mother of Maureen Cochran, John, Kevin, Michael and Francis Sullivan; sister of Herbert and John Tomner. Funeral from the Watson Funeral Home. 11 Magazine at Central Cambridge, Monday, Feb.

24. at 8:15 a.m. High Muss of Requiem at St. Mary's Church. Cambridge, at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours Saturday 7-9, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. iWEENEY Formerly of West Som-erville. to Arlington.

Feb. 21. 1989. Mary F. (Feelevi wife of the late Joseph A.

Sweeney of 924 Mass. Mother of Joseph A of Avarda, Frank of Denver, and William M. of Arlington. Sister of Catherine T. White of Cambridge, Margaret A.

Morrone of Rose V. Drew of Watertown M. nont, irancis en Jm Cambri les Feeley rose. Stephen Cambridge and the late Charles Feeley of Brighton. Funeral from the George L.

Doh- erty Funeral Home. 855 Broadway, (Powderhouse So.) West Sorner- 1 I Rites Thronged Associated Press NEW ORLEANS The body of jazz drummer Paul Barbarin, who played with Louis Armstrong, Art Hodes and 'Pee Wee' Russell, was buried yesterday with the traditional Dixieland dirges. It was described as "probably the largest funeral of its kind." Mr. Barbarin, 69, died Monday while leading his Onward Brass Band in "a Carnival parade on historic St. Charles av.

Several thousand persons lined the 15-block funeral route from the steps of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church to St. Louis Cemetery No. 2. The funeral lasted 2tt hours. Traffic was stopped on one main street to allow the four marching bands playing dirges to follow the cortege on foot to the ceme tery.

They played "Just A Closer Walk With Thee" and "What A Friend We Have in Jesus." The crowd was so thick at the church one musician waved his black felt hat in the air and asked for room to let the bearers get to the hearse following the requiem Mass. Later, he had to ask again for clearance for the priest, family and casket in the crypt-lined narrow passages of the old cemetery. Clarinetist Pete Fountain, who walked near the front of the procession, said, "In terms of people, this has got to be the biggest." On'e woman, frequently jostled, complained, "This is like Mardi Gras." After Mr. Barbarin's body was placed in the lower level of an above-ground tomb, young men carrying brightly colored parasols pranced to the traditional lively recessional windup. But only one number was played: Mr.

Barbarin's own composition "Bourbon Street Parade." One statement, attributed to 'Satchmo', is a tribute to Mr. Barbarin's musicianship. Asked if Mr. Barbarin' kept the beat in the band, Armstrong replied, "Does Barbarin keep the beat? Barbarin is the beat!" Jetliner Passenger Stabs Girl L'nlted Press International AMSTERDAM A passenger went berserk aboard a Royal Dutch Airlines DC 8 jetliner carrying 101 persons on a transatlantic flight today and stabbed a 14-year-old girl before being subdued, KLM officials reported. The assailant was identified only as a 24-year-old Iranian metalworker from Toronto.

The girl, identified as Martha Nijhuis, was treated at a hospital for face and hand wounds when the" plane, on a flight from Montreal to Tehran, touched down at Amsterdam airport. She was released after treatment. Trouble first broke out aboard the plane when the Iranian became violent, saying he wanted to go back to Canada. The man was overpowered by the plane's crew and trussed up in the tail section of the aircraft for the safety of the other passengers. But he managed to cvuV himself free with a pocket-J knife, with which he then attacked Miss Nijhuis.

Other passengers overpowered him and he was handed over to the police on arrival at Amsterdam Air-' port. A doctor on board the plane gave the young girl' emergency treatment. Miss Nijhuis was flying with her parents to Holland to visit relatives. Hub Boys Club Official, at 62 Louis H. Zeramby, 62, of 1284 Commonwealth Allston, assistant executive director of the Boys Club of Boston, died unexpectedly yesterday morning.

Mr. Zeramby was active in work with boys for more than 40 years. He worked three years at the Boys Club in Laredo, but resided in the Boston area for most of his life. He was a member of the Boys Club of America, the Boys Club Professional and had served on the record committee, the physical education committee and as special groups secretary of the New England Area Council of the Boys Club. Mr.

Zeramby was a charter member of the Charles-town Kiwanis Club and was a member of the United Service Committee. He leaves his wife, Emma H. (Nohelty); three daughters, Miss Lois Marie Zeramby of Boston, Mrs. Barbara Trembath of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jeanne Guest of Huntington, and a sister, Mrs.

John Q. Welch of Swampscott. A requiem Mass will be sung Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St. Aidan's Church, Pleasant Brookline.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lynn. Frederic J. Parker Scituate Services Set SCITUATE Services for Frederic James Parker, 60, of 11 Young's Scituate Harbor, a teacher at the Coyne School of Electronics, Boston, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Harbor Methodist Church.

Mr. Parker died Friday morning at his home. He was born in Nashua, N.H. and grew up in Hudson, N.H. He was a graduate of Nashua (N.H.) High School, Wentworth Institute, Boston, and the Hawley School of Electronics, Boston.

Before moving here in 1956, Mr. Parker resided in Providence, where he was for 29 years a relay supervisor for the Narragansett Electric Co. He was a member of the Providence Engineering Society and a trustee of Harbor Methodist Church. Mr. Packer leaves his wife, Mildred S.

(Young); a daughter, Mrs. Peter Freyd of Zurich, Switzerland; a son, Frederic F. of Scituate; a brother, Edward M. of Nashua, N.H., and two grandchildren. Jose de Capriles Was Fencing Expert Assoclsted Press NEW YORK Jose R.

de Capriles, regarded by many as the greatest fencer ever developed in the United States, died late Friday of cancer. He was 57. Mr. de Capriles competed in the 1936, 1948 and 1952 Olympics and was captain of the U.S. Pan-American team in 1955 where he won one gold medal and two silvers.

He became ill at Mexico City during the 1968 Olympic Games, where he served as a director of the U.S. Olympic committee. A graduate of New York University, he was vice president for law and administration with the Lehigh Valley Railroad. u.vni i tedfnrd Feb 22. 1968.

brother Jack Penfold. Funeral at Johil! beloved husband of the i Buonf iglio Funeral Home. 128 Revere late Mary A. (Flaherty I. father of Revere Visitmg hours Saturday Mr rharip Rita 1 Schissel Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

AmesbSr'Dr. 'john OTnul ANDREW WimAMS. Pre, J. both of Marblehead, James J. JOHN KNIGHTLEY, Fin.

Sec. Atlu Law-1 daughter SamuKe "and sistereSf pf eld dented Cisco Herbcrt J- San Fran-5 of Sarah Pierce and Eva Rosenberg. Services Solomon Chapel. 420 Harvard it B'-ookline, Sunday, Feb? 23? at lii a.m. Memorial observance at the Samuel and Fannie Wiesen-iS Bra Brighton, off 1854 Commonwealth av In liei, nf to 'ffi? f.bI?n.S bi'made jfuur cnoice.

Hyde Park. Feb. is late stei of the FuneFa I vanushis. Thomas Funeral Home 22( Sift Ma's" 3Sd Pc Requiem in 1 1 wood av at 11 pi i'i aRS Late W.W. II veArSS eli's General lasilLEir In Arthur 1 eP- 21 a.H miner of Rirh wiuona c.

SI Fla. Funeral Stevens Of Ollanrlr, ton, on MnnrfVi Bos- -ttheV's WhS 21, Rita Miami, Fla. FuneTal 3iS. the Funeral SPme' 80. Concord rd am.

Relatives nri hours tavjied. Vilttjrii and 7-9 ounaay z-4 ra2nf. father nf SA.XT; YiWi i of ce at thn ser- hours arKyA 1 Visiting ncral Home" u- Watertow st. 'w tuiQ ljj, In this City the raZi2u'. H.

Zeramby, be- tvi PoTk i "'ma n. (Nortel- Frederic J. Crosby Funeral Home SLfrn gt. (nr. Park Drive Tuesday at 8 a.m to in thi fy a ass of Requiem ant St- Peasant st Brookline at 8 o'clock Viift arp hours Sunday and Monday Int.

rl p.m' Iffcrment St. Joseph Cemetery. Lvnn Vl'f 1Q inT. I1 "cvere. suddenly.

Feb line of Caro- in 1- Jn Revere, suddenly. Feh Fairfield st. Andre oHivaiore. Amer cn. An uiun.v.

uoncotta. Romeo. Antonette Guardmo and the late Marv Saler SSi Revere' BnoychSf. a Feb. 24, at em l.lcmn.Hmh.

Mass of Requiem in St. Anthony's Church at 1ft am Relatives and most Vjsiting Tours Tri-day Saturday and Sunday 2-5 and LATE DEATH NOTICES Min-of Chlr'le. '2 widow and mother of Rob-fi nol2' Needham. Serv-vi 8m faton Funeral Home. dav1 rlghlln-d a.vt Necriham.

Tuet aay. Feb. 2a. at 1:30 p.m Visitine hours Monday 7-9. Pease omit may be sento tnc Heart Fund in her nemrv Wakficld, in Bath.

tr. 22A John 1- husband of Steph-; oeeoe of KI0 Pleas-J? gf nirs. Malcom Du'r- aM WateHeld; john H. Beebe" of Newbuiyport and Mrs. Arthur nowKcr jr.

of Bath, Me. Private wil b' heW at the Mon "omc' 13 Yale Wakefield, on Tuesday. No visiting hours. Memorial contribution. sent to the Heart Fund.

BROG.NA In Smm. vi unovea nusD.md of Martha (Wambolti; father of An- iNj, mi 01 Antonio and ZfcUa) Bjogna of Medford, and brother of Angelo of Saugus. and Laura Severini of Medford. Funeral from th nt.Hr. Medford.

25t5 8:15 a m- Solemn Hlh Mass of Requiem in St. Jo-seph Church at 9 a.m. Relatives 1 "re "wctfully invited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-10 Monday 2-4 and 7-10. Late WW II CONCANNON In Norwood.

Feb 22. W1. I6 H'b st. wife of the late Michael Concannon and mother of Mrs. Mary A.

Sanders of Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald and Mrs. Barbara Kelly, both of Dedham, James Concannon and Miss Eleanor Concannon. both pf Norwood. Funeral from the Gil-looiy Funeral Home.

126 Waipole (Rte. la 1 Tuesna.v, i.cb- 2i -at 8 a m- Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Catherine Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and nours tun- nes aence 47 t-t n. dl.tta gloved wife of the late Michele Coscia; mother of Anna Smith, Emanuel, Anthony and Josephine Coscia; also survived bv 4 grandchildren.

Funeral from the E- McAvoy Funeral Home. 22.1 Mass. Tuesday, at 8 a.m followed by a Solemn HiKh Mass of Requiem in St. Agnes Church at 2ckwi and friends are tS a hours Sunday 7-10. rtllQ i-lU p.m In Dorchester.

Feb. 22 Beloved wife of inomas j. cotton, and mother of Mrs. Herbert Williams, aim jLuromv cotton, Mrs. Henry Hawkins, of Newfoundland, and Mrs.

Jerome Lundrigan, and sister of J. Vickers. Lucy Rice. Emily Dougherty. and Jennie i.aiew.

and 14 great-Krandcnii-dren. Relatives and friends Invited 'othe Fitzglbbon Funeral Home. 2a2 Adams Fields Corner. Sunday and Monday from 2-4. 7-10 P.m., and to the funeral Tuesday at 8 a.m.

Requiem Mass in St. Margaret's Church, at 9 o'clock CRAMER In San Francisco. eo. 21st, Wellington Morley Cramer II. age 78 years, husband of MarJone (Meyer) Cramer, of 72 North Main Cohassel, father of Wellington M.

Cramer, III, of Reading, Mrs. Eunice O. Haller, of Gloverville, N.Y.. and Mrs. Louanna FrlHir nt Hartford.

also survived by 9 grandchildren. Funeial services will be held at the Kanino Memo-1 rial Home, 9 Chelsea st. i Maverick wm notion, on luesaay, Feb i. "U11 a m- Friends may call at the Rapino Memorial Home, on Sunday 7-10, and Monday 2-5 and 7-10. If so desired, friends may make donations in his name to tne charity of their choice.

Inter- fitzpATRICK niuin win De private. Of Fvorett Tsh 21, Frances M. (Dalrvmple) of 116 mainen st. wile of George Fitzpatrick. Mother of Leo W.

of U.S. Army. Sister of Abbott of Roxbury. Ernest of Chelsea, Arthur of Everett. Charles and Chester of Weymouth.

Mrs Edna Berk-strom of Mrs. Alice Erick-son and Mrs. Lillian Neville of Chelsea. Funeral from the Chapel of J. E.

Henderson 517 Broadway on Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. Funeral High Mass at the Lady of Grace Church, Nichols st at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday 7-9, Monday 2-4. 7-9 p.m'. FOLEY In Dorchester.

Feb. 21, Mary beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Mary M. Foley. Funeral from the John Mulrv Funeral Home. 2 King at Dorchester Tuesday, at 8 a.m.

Re quiem Mass in St. Marks Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9, Monday 3-5 and 7-9. Interment New Calvary Cemetery.

FRIARS Of Wakefield. Feb. 22, Miss Grace of 151 Prospect st. Cousin of Mrs. Helen Conner of Rockland.

Services at Hobinson Chapel, 809 Main Melrose. Tuesday at 2:30. Friends may call Monday 7-9 p.m. Formerly of Charlestown in Medford. Feb.

22 Mirhasl late of 25 Maple av. Beloved husband of the late Annie (Malone) father of Mary Theresa L. Geagan, Lillian C. Cassidy, Anna A. Weaver, all of Medford.

Eileen V. Luciano of Woburn, and the late Catherine Manning and John J. Geagan of Medford. Funeral' from the John H. Sawyer Funeral Home, 329 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Tuesday.

Feb. 25th at 8:10 a.m. Solemn High Mass at St. Catherine's Church. Charlestown at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Sunday and Monday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Late retired member of the Local 799, ILA W1V' 77 Annie V. O'Leary beloved wife of Frederick Grant. D.M.D..

sister of Frances Brennan, of Dedham, Mary Fulton, of East Walpole. resi-derv-e 284 Highland st. Funeral from the Wilson and Doherty Funeral Home. 456 High DEDHAM, Tuesday, at 8:15. Requiem rence of Medford.

Complete notice; later. METZGER In Saugus, Feb. 21, Albert husband of Phyllis A. (Tomer) of 14 Sapphire Sau gus, age 81 vpar. Mrs.

Do A. MacDonal.1. Pea-: body. Mrs. Edwtna F.

Mitchell, of i saugus. ana Armur Metzger. on Hingham. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral serv ices at the Bisbee Funeral Home. 549 Lincoln Saugus, on Tues- uay, at i.uw p.m.

uun mciii. our treasurer, tiia cavanagn. mem-Grove Cemetery, Lynn, friends are requested to attend the Fu-i may call at the funeral home on Ma5s at the Gate of Heaven' Monday from 5-9 p.m. iChurch Monday. Feb.

24. at 9 a.m. BROOKLIN, Me. Kenneth B. G.

Parson, 76, former selectman here and a retired Boston stock broker, died yesterday at the Blue Hill Hospital, Blue Hill. Mr, Parson was a 1916 graduate of Harvard College, where he was on the football teams of 1914 and 1915 and on the 1915 and 1916 crews. After graduation he joined the brokerage firm of Jackson Curtis in Boston. He left to serve in the Army during World War I. He returned to the firm, but a wound suffered in the war forced an early retirement, Joseph W.

Egan West Roxbury Rites Held A high requiem Mass for Joseph W. Egan, of 31 Sanborn West Roxbury, retired traffic manager for H. P. Hood and Sons was sung Friday at St. Theresa's Church by his nephew, Rev.

Laurence W. McGrath, librarian at St. John's Seminary, Brighton, and Rev. William S. Carpenger and Rev.

John M. Cotter. Mr. Egan died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home. He was employed with Hood from 1925 until retirement in 1960, and was a past president of its mutual benefit association.

He was a member of the New England Industrial Traffic League, Bishop Chevrus Fourth Degree Assembly, Mount Pleasant Council of Knights of Columbus, Mt. Ida Court of Foresters, St. Theresa's Holy Name Society and the Boston First Friday Club. Mr. Egan leaves his wife, Agatha (McGrath); two daughters, Mrs.

Virginia Thompson, principal of the Driscoll School in Brookline and Mrs. Barbara A. Lo-veall, a teacher at the Mitchell School, Needham; a son, Joseph W. Egan attorney of Barrington, R.I., and six grandchildren. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden.

Andrew T. Cullen Former Postal Official DANVERS A requiem Mass for Andrew T. Cullen, 75, of 11 Pine retired su perintendent of the Chelsea Post Office, will be SUng Tuesday in Our Lady of Grace Church, Chelsea. Mr. Cullen died Friday at t-; 1 Jlis iiuine, He was a member of the National Assn.

of Retired Civil Employees, Chelsea Post 34 of the American Legion, and the Sagamore Club. He leaves his wife, Marian (Williams); two daughters, Mrs. Marian Cooney of Dan- vers and Mrs. Doris Hendrey of Peabody; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gould of Everett; a brother, Joseph also of Everett, and seven grandchildren.

James A. Heaney Fall River Lawyer FALL RIVER James A. Heaney, 42, of 6 0 Hemlock a trial lawyer, died yesterday morning after a long illness. Born in Fall River, Mr. Heaney was graduated from Coyle High School.

Taunton, and attended Ohio State University and Bostin Gollege. He was graduated irom college School in 1951 and began private practice that year. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Mr. Heaney was a member of Knights of Columbus Fall River Council 86, the Holy Name Society of Holy Name Church, the Bristol County Chapter of the Boston College Alumni the Federal Bar Assn.

and the Fall River, Bristol County and Mass. Bar Assns. He leaves his wife, Claire (Giblin); his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Heaney; three daughters, Claire Ellen P. and Susan J. Heaney, all of Fall River, and a sister, Mrs. Robert B. Moan of Edgewood, R.I.

A concelebrated requiem Mass will be sung Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Holy Name Church AID FOR CANCER RESEARCH ville Monday morning. Solemn Mass Vb ana 'lu m-of Requiem in St. Clement's Church CORCORAN In Everett, Feb. 22.

at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends: A (Connors) of 4 Irving st. invited. Calling hours Saturday and1 Complete notice later. Sunday 2-4 and 7-9.

In Arlington. Feh 21. iorq MORRILL Of Natick, Feb. 22, Sylvia A. i Mead) of 14 Tucker wife of the late Harry and beloved mother of A.

Clayton Morrill. Mrs. Amasa H. Castor and Mrs. Richard H.

Potter. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Mitchell Funeral Home. 105. North! Main st I Rte.

271. Ps atlCk Visiting hour Mnndav 2-4 and 7-9. I O'DONNELL Of Woburn, Feb. 22nd. of the late John and Hannah tFla-, hertv) O'Donnell; sister of Thomas H.

Duffy Mrs. Jo-i Hl Margaret Mogan. and Frederick V. O'Donnell. Funeral from the Me-i CAPT.

KENNETH SAWYER Capt Sawyer Killed in Action Army Capt Kenneth R. 26, a native of Som-erville, was killed action in Vietnam on Feb. 12. Capt Sawyer was graduated from Washington State University in 1965. He was an ROTC distinguished military graduate and was commissioned in the Regular Army.

Prior to serving in Vietnam he commanded the Eighth U.S. Army Honor Guard Company in Seoul, Korea. He was a military adviser in Vietnam. Capt Sawyer leaves his parents, Lt Col and Mrs. Robert K.

Sawyer of Alexandria, a sister, Mrs. Janice E. Gabriel of Pittsburgh, and three brothers, Robert K. William H. and Peter A.

DEATHS The Faulkner Hospital Is deeply sorrowed at the passim of Edward Youns. M.D.. honorary Chief of Surgery. Dr. Young was connected with the hosoital in various capa cities for over 58 years, having served as Chief of the Surgical Staff and more recently as a warm friend, generous worker and wise advisor.

BETHESDA LODGE 30, 1.O.O.F. we ieKrct to announce the death of brother Wendell R. Hobart. Odd Fel- lows service at the Sweeney Brothers 1 1 1 'a Homo. 1 I nacomdc nee i.v..

Quincy. Sunday. Feb. 2Jrd. at 8 p.m.

I uncial services Tuesday, Feb. 25th, at 2 p.m. C. Norman P.U. N.G William C.

Cunningham, P.G. Hec. Sec. imasi IRfjM WORKERS LOCAL 7 We regret to announce the death of I OCAL 1 tl'Z IRE We regret to notify our members of the death of brother George Ken nedy. Funeral services at the Keo- nane unerai nonie.

too nancocn si Quincy, Monday. Feb. 24 at 10 a.m Visiting hours Sunday. 2-4 and 7-9. oii, rm.

oct. MARY L. DOYLE CLUB -yVe regret to announce the death of. FRANCES LONCICH, Pres. HELEN luLti, Sect.

SOUTH BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL II II Wfi mRP IK ff 1Q1R ni.wiiiiini ww vhnwv wi iwaw Wp rpcrpt to announce the death nf yice President Ella O'Connor! AMES A JOHNSON. Pres. MARY REILLY GRANT, Secy. VICTORIAN CLUB OF BOSTON f.amt trt annnimm thp rinath nf i cl.tn 2 m. ANDREW B.

QUIN. Pres. OLD DORCHESTER POST 65 AMERICAN LEGION We deeply regret to announce the death of our beloved comrade, Patrick J. Callinan. Legion ritual will be hplri at John J.

O'Connor Funeral Home, 740 Adams Dorchester at a n.m. SUNDAY. Members are re quested to meet at Post Quarters at 7:30 p.m. JOHN J. BRODERICK, Cmdr.

GLORIA E. WHITEHEAD, Adj. VETERANS OF WW 1 M. COAKLEY BARRACKS 1148 Wa rperpt. to announce the death of our buddy, Patrick Callinan.

Funeral from J. J. O'Connor Funeral Home, 1 v- FRANK LOCKE. Cmdr. CHARLES O.

ROLFE, Adj. IN MEM0RIAM Sp4 John J. Magee 235fi! One lonely year since that sad day. God called you home you went away. We miss you, John, we often cry.

You left as all without goodbye. Lovingly remembered by Ma and Dad, sisters Patsy and Ann. Anniversary Mass beinr said Tuesday, Feb. 25. at 8:00 a.m.

at Blessed Sacrament Church, Jamaica Plain. 1911-John P. Con1ey-19fi9 Sadly missed, lovingly remembered by wife, sisters, brothers. Masses belnc said. 1966 William C.

Rooney 1969 BIRTHDAY REM EMdlt ANTE To a wonderful father who will never be forrotten. Lovinsly remembered and sadly missed. Daughter Maria 4n.A i.B-ni,i. nu.n ennnnll nD JOStpnllll B. (Powell) COMIOlIf 19o8 On Your Birthday Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by sister Helen.

AGNES E. (FEELEY) WALSH An Anniversary Mass will be celebrated Monday, Feb. 24 at 7 a.m. In St. Catherine'a Church, Somer-ville.

Lovingly remembered by ber son Elmer. CARD OF THANKS Te family of the late: PETER J. ROBERTO wishes to thank relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy during their recent bereavement. The family of the late MICHAEL J. YANCY 'gratefully acknowledge the many kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy from friends, neighbors v.tc- ment Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Yancy The family of the late CLARA ALLEN Ireavement KENNETH PARSON at which time he moved here from Weston, Mass. During World War II he worked in Army' rehabilitation and recruitment programs. He later served for one year on the admissions board of Mr. Parson was a member of the Tavern Club and the India Wharf Rats.

He leaves his wife, Margaret (Lyman) Parson; six sons, Kenneth B. G. Jr. of Waltham, Frederick P. of Wayland, Stephen P.

of Andover, Artley B. 2d of Nashua, N.H., A. Lyman of Concord, and Francis C. of West Hartford, two brothers, Artley B. of Exeter, N.H.

and John D. of Brookline, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Brookline Baptist Church. Dr.

Hamilton, School Founder And Author; 81 SHEFFIELD Dr. Albert E. Hamilton, 81, of Silver author and founder of the Hamilton School, died yesterday in Great Barrington. Dr. Hamilton was born of missionary parents in Mexico City, Mexico.

He was a director and founder of Camp Pinanous and Camp Ironwood, both in Maine, and a founding director of the Sebago Club of St. Louis, Mo. In 1933, with his wife, the former Eleanor Poorman, he founded the Hamilton School in New York city, moving it to Sheffield in 1948. The school today is dedicated to marriage and family life, education and the operation of a counseling service for families. He was the author of several books, including "The Real Boy and the New "Boy "The Smoking and "Psychology and the Great God Fund." Dr.

Hamilton was a veteran of World War II, and a member of Old Parish Congregational Church here and the Authors' Club of New York city. He leaves his wife, Dr. Eleanor Hamilton; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Heather Hamilton, April Hamilton, all of Shef- field, and Mrs. Joel Elliott of West Alis, and a son, Mark Hamilton of Great Bar rington.

Arrangements for services were being made by the Birches funeral home of Great Barrington. Capt C. T. Bonney Taught at Harvard; 72 Word has been received here of the death of Capt Carroll T. Bonney, 72, born in Wakefield and former professor of Naval Science at Harvard University, at Palo Alto, Calif, on Feb.

13. Capt Bonney graduated from the U.S. Naval Acade- my in 1920 and was assigned to tne suDmanne service, in which he served for most of his Navy career. He later earned the degree of M.A. in education from Stanford University.

During World War II Capt Bonney received a "Citation for Meritorious Conduct" while serving as commanding officer of the USS Bush-nell, signed by Adm Chester Nimitz. After World War II he was assigned as professor of Naval Science at Harvard, where he served until retirement 'from the Navy in 1952. He later joined the staff of the California Maritime Academy at Vallejo, Calif, as dean of instruction, in which capacity he served for five years. Capt Bonney leaves his wife, Margaret (O'Connor); a sister, Lucy P. Bonney, retired Baptist missionary to Burma, now of Alhambra, and a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret White of South Natick. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Laughlin Funeral Home, 54 Pleas-1 advised that funeral services will be! ant Tuesday, at High Mass, heW at Harvard Church Leavitt Chap- of Requiem at St. Charles Church. Marion Brookline, Feb.

24, at1 at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9. Monday 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers please donate to the Arthritic Assoc.

PARSON -In Bluehill. Feb. 22 Kenneth B. husband of Ma garet i Lyman i Parson of Brook-lin. father of Kenneth B.

G. Parson, of Waltham, Frederick P. of Wayland, Stephen Parson of Andover, Artley B. Parson II of Nashua. N.H., A.

Lyman Parson of Concord and Francis C. Parson West Hartford. brother of John D. Parson of Brooklin, Me. and Artley D.

Parson of Exeter, N.H. He leaves also 12 grandchildren. Aged 7ti years. Funeral service at Brooklin Baptis-t Church in Brooklin, on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Contributions may be made to the Blue Hill Hospital in his memory. SABISTON Of Arlington. Feb. 22, ii-n av aiint nf iinsi '-Sri cuzaoein or ou oien Mrs. Muriel (Edkins Arlington Services at the SavilTe 740 Adams uorcnesier.

memoers Fungal Home! 412 Mass Arltagflyi" lT "tUal SUnday Feb' SWEETNAM Of Newton In Toronto, Feb. 21, Frances J. (Collins I of 67 Elliot wife oil the late Richard Sweetnam and mother of William J. of Miami. Robert C.

of Dallas and George of Waltham. Complete notice later. TORDIGLIONE In Belmont. Feb. 21.1 1989, Pasqualina (Cotugno).

beloved) wife of the late Antonio: sister of) Christie Cotugno of Revere; aunt of! Antonio Tordiglione of Belmont Mrs. Pearl Sahlone. Mrs. Gloria Palermo and Mrs. Elaine MaKKio, all of Revere, and Philip J.

Cotugno, of White Plains, N.Y. Funeral from the Tranelo Funeral Home. (Anthony Cincotti I. 325 Trapelo rd. on Monday.

Feb. 24 at 8 a m. Solemn Requiem High Mass in St. Luke's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10. TOSCANO Francesco of 4IW Hanover North End. Feb. 21 Beloved husband of Franceses Galloi: father of Dr. Rosario Tosrano of South Carolina.

Marv Palermo, Nicholas and Frank Toscano all of Boston. Funeral from the Joseph A. Langone Jr. Funeial Home. 58 Merrick and New Char-don Tuesday at 8 a.m.

High Mass in St. Stephen's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Saturday Sunday and Monday 2-4 and -10. VALENTE In Maiden, February 20.

Biaajio. beloved husband of Adeline (De Silviol; father of Leo Grandfather of Dennis and Kevin, unerai from the A. J. Soadafora Funeral Home. 865 Main st.

Mai den, Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn Ulvk Mice nf Reauiem at The Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are TnMtfitiiv invited. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. VALENTINE in uosion.

reo m. John Wadsworth Valentine, husband of Jean (Purcell Valentine, father of Mrs. John W. Cobb of Cambridge. Mrs Jean V.

Chace and John W. Valentine both of New York City. Memorial aervlces at Old North Church. Boston. Monday.

Feb. 24 at 2 P.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be aent to The Boys Club of Boston WALKE In Marblehead. Feb. 25.

Henry O. Walke, husband of Elizabeth (Fuller) Walke of 21 Dartmouth rd. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. at the Church of St.

Andrews. Lafayette Marblehead. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may pay their respect at the Full Memorial, 84 Washington sq Salem, on Mon-; day, Feb. 24.

3-5 and 7-B. -I WALSH Of Brighton formerly of Newton Feb. 20, John beloved husband of the late Mae F. (Crin-nion), residence 310 Faneull Brighton, brother of Henry Mrs. Mae Croft.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. McManus. Mrs. Martha J.

Rooney. Mrs. Margaret F. May and Mrs. Agnes I.

Feeney. Funeral from the Martin E. Conroy Funeral Home, 439 Washington Newton. Monday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass In Our Lady of the Presentation Church.

Brighton at 9 a.m. Rela- .1 i ed. Visiting hours Saturday and. Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. WEinMANTn Weymouth.

Feb. 21 Arthur beloved husband of Edna F. (Parnell) of 30 Roosevelt father of Mrs. Barbara A. Smith of Hanson, Mrs.

Joan E. Olson of West Yarmouth and A. Francis Weidman of San Antonio, Texas. Funeral from the Daniel H. Clancy Funeral Home.

100 Washington Weymouth, on Monday at 9 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart Church at in Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9, Sun day 2-4 ana 7- p.m. WHIDDEN Of Mattapan, suddenly.

Feb. 21. Walter beloved husband of the late Mary A. (Carter); father of Mrs. Janet M.

hwenson of Holbrook and Walter P. Whidden Jr. of Quincy: brother of Joseph C. of Rhode Island. Bertha G.

and Arthur F. Whidden. both of Dorchester; residence 52 West Selden st. Funeral from the Alfred D. Thomas Funeral Home.

4 Free-mount Monday morning at 8 Requiem Mlgn mass at bi. nnei Church at 9. Late member of St. Innii'i Hnlv Name Society. Visit.

inc hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-10 P.m. ton, luesaay. ieo. 2Jth at 2 p.m. Calling hours Monday evening 7-9 SWEETNAN Of Newton High-: lands, in Toronto.

Canada. Feb 21 Frances J. (Collins) of 67 Elliot wife of the late Hichard Sweetnan and mother of William J. of Miami. Robert C.

of Dallas and George of Waltham. Friends may call at the i Mackay Funeral Home. 465 Centre Newton on Monday from 2-4. 7-9 p.m. Complete notice later.

THOMSON In Natick, Feb. 21, Hen- rietta (Alexandcri, of 14 OakridKe wife of the late John Thomson; mother of Mrs. Louis Campbell of Natick. Mrs. Henry B.

Potts of i Wellesley; sister of David Thomson of Graston, N.H. Funeral services at the Burtt Chapel, Wellesley Con- gregational Church, Wellesley on Monday, Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. I Friends may call at the Waterman Chapel, 592 Washington Welles-: ley, Sunday 7-9 p.m. I THORLEY Of Dorchester, by ac- cident in Atlanta.

Feb. 20.1 1 CFA Havmnnri F. Jr nf th Tlssl Everglade, beloved son of Jean (Dunn) and Raymond E. Thorley of 70. Lyndhurst st.

and beloved brother of Robert. Jean and Joan Thorley; grandson of Mrs. Estelle Haddad and Mrs. Susan Thorley. Funeral from the Stephen C.

Hig-gins Funeral Home. 2 Neoonset ave. at King Square on Tuesday. Feb. 25 at 8 a.m.

High Mass of Requiem in St. Ambrose Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visit- jAtriauves ana irienas mviiea. visii ing hours Sunday 7-9 p.m., Mon-i day 2-4 and 7-9 B.m WARDROP In Milton, Feb.

22d. Emma M. (Mcllwraith), wife of the late George G. Wardrop. Residence, 58 Curtis Quincy; mother of George Wardrop Jr.

of the home address: sister of George Mcllwraith of Boston; Miss Mildred Mcllwraith of Quincy. Also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 25th at the Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home. 26 Adams st.

Quincy at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours at the funeral home, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 P.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Quincy Pomt Congregational Church Memorial Fund. Interment will be at the Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge.

YOUNG Of Belmont. Feb. 22. Urban C. husband of the late Hannah Brooks latner of Mrs.

Dorothy Douthart. Mrs. Carol Chace andl Mrs. C. Estelle Glenister.

Services at Rockwell Funeral Chapel. 195! Mt Anhiirn W.it.,rtr.i.-r day at 11 a.m. Frienas may' call at ine cnapei wonaay 7-a p.m in place of flowers, memorials in his iirtint: may ue maue 10 ine tancer Fund. MT. SCOPUS LODGE A.F.

AMD A.M. We regret to announce the passing Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll Nixon Moves to Aid Biafra Famine Victims WASHINGTON President Nixon, expressing; "deep anguish" over human suffering in the Nigerian civil war, yesterday named Rutgers law Prof. Clarence Clyde Ferguson to find ways of increasing relief to civilian victims there. The U.S. Government also is "urgently seeking a comprehensive, internationally conducted survey of food needs in that area," Nixon said in a White House statement Outlinging the results of a study he ordered on the Nigerian relief problem, the President promised the United States "will not shrink" from the humanitarian -challenge of helping to meet the needs of Nigeria.

Nixon noted efforts to provide relief to the starving have become enmeshed in political issues and "stand in danger of interpretation by the parties as a form of intervention." "Surely," he added, "it is within the conscience and ability of men to give effect to his humanitarianism without involving himself in the politics of the dispute." He declared "U.S. policy will draw sharp distinction between carrying out our moral obligations to respond effectively to humanitarian needs and involving ourselves in the political affairs of others." t.V. Tin friEnH. iriHiSl2f our brother Alexander Gof: a.m. Relatives and friends, kindly don.

Service. Sundav. r.hr,r. Jfl Services Sunday. February 23, wishes to thank their many relatives Brethren are requested to)and friends for their kindness and attend.

Stanley G. Krigman. master, cvmnathv HuHn th.lr nnt ienL leui, i invited. Visiting hours Sunday Monday 2-4 and 7-9. Interment.

Brookdale Cemetery. GRATEFULLY ACCEPTS MEMORIALS and HAPPY DAT CONTR1BITIONS (19 Washlnitoa EU Brooklin and Edward I. Adelman. secretary..