The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 39

39 OBITUARIES The Boston Globe Thursday, February 20, 1969 if 1 TO Lady Bonham Carter; Liberal Party Champion '0 JOSEPH F. CURNANE Beverly DANIEL M. PAGLIARULO Boston 1 j-- was a staunch supporter of Winston Churchill in his fight against the appeasement of Hitler. She served as an executive of the League of Nations Union, vice chairman of the United Europe movement and president of the United Nations Assn. A year ago she was invited to appear on French television and sharply rebuked President Charles de Gaulle for his refusal to permit Britain to join the European Common Market.

Noting that De Gaulle had vetoed Britian's membership because it was an island nation, she recalled that when Germany defeated France in 1940, De Gaulle fled to England, "which fortunately for us and for Gen de Gaulle was an island." Lady Asquith was the widow of banker Sir Maurice Bonham Carter, who had been her father's private secretary when he -was prime minister. 1 'A Holdups Cited FAMILY OF SLAIN Saugus policeman, enters church for funeral Mass, Mrs. Augustine Belmonte and sons Peter and John. (Bill Murphy Photo) Saugus Residents Line Streets To Mourn Slain Police Officer HMWBIlllMa Hi MUM' if ANTHONY CHIODI East Boston JAMES R. KEARNS South End 8 Bank HOLDUPS Continued from Page 1 Federal indictments charge the 11 men with the following bank robberies: State Street Bank and Trust East Boston, Nov.

6, 1967. Milton Bank and Trust Quincy, Jan. 23, 1968. City Bank and Trust, Dorchester, May 3, 1968. Essex County Bank and Trust Saugus, June 17, 1968.

Essex County Bank and Trust West Peabody, June 28, 1968. Coolidge Bank and Trust Cambridge, May 14, 1968, and July 2, 1968. First National of By FRANK DONOVAN SUff Writer SAUGUS On streets he once trode providing protection and help, townspeople today -stood in mute tribute to slain police officer Augustine J. Belmonte. As Belmonte's funeral cortege passed, adults and children lining the streets bowed their heads in the wintry air.

Saugus Center, Belmonte's beat, was filled with mourners. Uniformed police delegations from scores of communities marched behind cars carrying the officer's body, his wife and two sons. Rev. Allan Campbell of Blessed Sacrament Church, chaplain to the Saugus Police Department, officiated at the requiem Mass in the Church of the Incarnation in Melrose. Only patrolman Fred Forni Jr.

was absent. He was in Massachusetts General Hospital recovering from wounds Roundup of 20 Suspects Due In Bank Robbery Dragnet HOBART T. WILLIS JR. Braintree PAUL E. DURANT South End On the recommendation of Asst U.S.

Atty. William J. Koen, Judge Garrity set bail at $25,000. Willis entered a plea of Innocent to a charge of armed robbery of $28,806 from the Coolidge Bank and Trust Co. in Cambridge July 2, 1968.

In Willis' case, bail was set at $50,000. Prosecutor Koen told the court that Willis used the proceeds of holdups to purchase a tavern in downtown Boston. Named in the indictment with Marino in the Quincy stickup are Pagliaroulo and Guarante. Indicted with Willis in connection with the Cambridge bank robbery are Calabrese, of Erie, Mon-tevecchio, also of Erie, Guarante, and Michaelson. tion along to the FBI and the resultant second witness and indictments ensued at the Federal level.

Byrne's men, meanwhile, went out today with warrants of arrests for three men responsible for a Brighton bank heist who were part of the gang. And only a week ago, Special FBI Agent-in-Charge James L. Handley was publicly complaining of a lack of cooperation in bringing about solution of bank robberies. Myron R. Boraks Miami Beach Funeral Services will be held in Miami Beach tomorrow for Myron R.

Boraks, former Brookline resident who was killed last Saturday in a plane crash in the Bahamas. Mr. Boraks was prominent in social and philanthropic circles in Boston and Miami where he was president of a pharmaceutical firm. Mr. Boraks was a past president of the Brotherhood of Temple Ohabei Shalom in Brookline.

Prominent in Masonic circles he was a past master of Noddles Island Lodge, A.F. A.M. He is survived by his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Chester; two sons, Stanley of Miami and Robert of Washington, and his mother, Mrs. Anne Boraks of Miami Beach.

jrving Bambrick Dies in Connecticut Word was received today of the death in Essex, last week of Irving Bam-brick, 77, retired metallurgist and manufacturers agent. Mr. Bambrick had maintained offices in Boston and Hartford. He was the originator of the Idea Club of Boston. His wife, the former Dorothy BushnelL survives.

Boston, Revere, July 22, 1968. The FBI said that when agents arrested Kearns they recovered three loaded guns, and that with the arrest of Curnane they recovered a .22 caliber snub-nosed revolver. The maximum penalty for each charge of bank robbery is a $5000 fine and or 20 years imprisonment. Willis and Marino, whose name was given in the FBI announcement as Ruma, were the first of the group to be arraigned before U. S.

District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity today. Marino pleaded innocent to an indictment charging him with armed robbery of the Milton Bank and Trust Co. in Quincy on July 23, 1968. 2 DET.

JOHN F. DOYLE tick. Two Boston men and a schoolteacher and high school football coach from Erie, were captured. Three weeks ago, Det. John F.

Doyle, commander of Suffolk Dist. Atty. Garrett H. Byrne's Office, spoke to one of the men in jail. He agreed to turn informer.

A second gang member delivered corroborating information to FBI agents after the initial disclosure. Members of the gang were made up of an axis from the Erie, and Greater Boston areas. Their activities covered a time period extending through 1967 well into 1968. A Revere holdup alone netted them in excess of $100,000. grand juries District attorneys in Middlesex, Essex, Norfolk and Hampden Counties were made aware of events by Byrne's office to clear the decks for Grand Jury action in their jurisdictions.

Doyle knew the informant, and the informant knew him. Silent to other lawmen until then, the bank robber opened up to Doyle. Because the informant was under indictment, FBI agents were restricted by existing law in their dealings with him. Doyle passed his informa- LONDON Lady Violet Bonham Carter, the grand old lady of British politics, died at her London home last night, three days after suffering a heart attack. She was 81.

Made a life peeress five years ago in recognition of her long leadership of the Liberal Party, she reverted to her maiden name and became Baroness Asquith of Yarnbury. She was the daughter of the Liberal Prime Minister Herbert Asquith, who led Britain from 1908 to 1916. After campaigning for her father during his successful political comeback in 1920, she was deeply involved in politics for the rest of her life, as a champion of liberal causes and a leader of the Liberal Party. "Neutrality is not in my makeup," she once said. "I have never sat on any fence since I was born.

I don't feel comfortable on fences." In the 1930's, Lady Violet U.S. Funds Key To Urban Ills, Donahue Says Federal absorption of welfare costs is the key to the solution of the urban crisis, Senate Pres. Maurice A. Donahue told a legislative committee today. Donahue said the "time has come for the non-industrial states to help solve the problems of the nation's urban centers" through a Federal pick-up of all welfare costs.

Noting that half of the $1.5 bfllion budget pending before the Legislature is for welfare and Medicaid programs, Donahue said the same risb.g costs hit such other industrial states as New York, Pennsylvania, California, Illinois, Michigan and New Jersey. "Unless the Federal government absorbs these costs, the urban problems will grow still worse and the costs will run out of control," Donahue told the Legislature's Committee on Social Welfare. Donahue appeared before the committee to urge passage of his bill, filed jointly with Atty. Gen. Robert H.

Quinn when he was House speaker, asking Congress to assume the total cost of welfare. The industrial states have over the years "paid the bills" for the advancement of the non-industrial states, said Donahue. "These non industrial states sould now return our kindness and help us fight this battle against poverty through Federal absorption of all welfare costs," he said. Hub Lawyer Asks Judge Drop Charge One of three Boston lawyers ordered to appear in court on alleged misconduct charges in connection with a murder trial involving reported gangland leaders filed a motion today in Suffolk Superior Court for dismissal of the charges. Atty.

Ronald J. Chisholm, well known Boston trial lawyer, said in the motion that the order of Judge Felix Forte is vague and indefinite and unconstitutional. Judge Forte last Wednesday issued the order to Chisholm and Attys. Robert Stanziani and Lawrence F. O'Donnell directing all three to appear in Suffolk Superior Court, Mar.

3, to show cause why each should not be found guilty of criminal contempt of court for "acts of misconduct and disobedience of lawful orders of the court" during a 49-day murder trial before Judge Forte that began last July. At that trial the three lawyers were defense counsel for three men who were found guilty and given the death penalty for their alleged part in the gangland style murder of Edward (Teddy) Deegan in a Chelsea alley in March, 1965. Chisholm was counsel for Ronald A. Cassesso, 35, of Somerville, at the triaL In his motion for dismissal of the contempt charges, Chisholm said those charges will substantially interfere with his acting as lawyer for his client in a pending case and deprive his client of the services of a lawyer as guaranteed to him by the Constitution. No date was set for a hearing on Chisholm's motion.

State of Welfare Sen. Beryl W. Cohen will speak on "The State of the Welfare State" at the Friday service of Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brdbkline, tomorrow evening. 1 jjtt.ir.iii. rrmfnT iin dmmmiiiWiWwiiitM Essex Sheriff Roger Wells, Capitol Police Chief Paul Doherty and Massachusetts Police Chiefs Assn.

president Joseph Dero of Winchester and executive secretary Hector Pelletier of Cohasset. Double rows of uniformed officers extended for 100 yards outside the church. All came to attention and saluted as the officer's body was brought into the church, which was filled to capacity. Also in attendance were Salem, N.H. police chief Everett Dow and two Rhode Island State Policemen.

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden. Belmonte had hoped, while alive, that his two sons, Peter, 17, and John, 13, would receive college educations. The 100 Club, an organization formed to provide financial assistance to families of police and firemen killed in the line of duty, has guaranteed their college education will be paid for. Fr. Moriarty, Ex-Pastor In Ashland Rev.

Jeremiah F. Moriarty, 67, retired pastor of St. Cecilia's Church, Ashland, died today at St. Peter's Rectory, Dorchester, where he resided since 1961. Fr.

Moriarty, a native of Cambridge, and pastor of the Ashland church since 1955, retired in March 1957. He studied at St. John's Seminary, Brighton and was ordained to the priesthood, May 20, 1927 in Holy Cross Cathedral. He had served at Immaculate Conception Church Cambridge, St. Gregory's Church, Dorchester; St.

Raphael's Church, Med-ford, and St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Jamaica Plain. Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Riley, pastor, St. Peter's Church, Cambridge will be principal celebrant and eulogist at a concelebrated Mass at 10 a.m.

Monday in St. Peter's Church. Assisting will be Rt, Rev. James H. Doyle, pastor of the Dorchester church; Rt.

Rev. Leonard A. McMahon, pastor St Rose's Church, Chelsea; Rev. Martin U. McCabe, pas Lexington and Rev.

Cyril Tolland, of St Peter's Church, Dorchester. Ft. Moriarty leaves a brother, John of Newton and a sister, Mrs. Julia M. Foote of Allston.

Burial 4nU. be in St Patrick's Cemetery, Watertown. received in Sunday's shootout in which Belmonte was killed by masked robbers at the Red Coach Grille at Rte. 1 and Lynn Fells pkwy. Four state troopers and four Lynn policemen patrolled the streets of this community, permitting the entire Saugus Police Department to attend the funeral.

Reserve police officers manned the control desk at the police station and firemen answered police ambulance calls. Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn headed the delegation of high-ranking police officials from all parts of the state.

Acting as pallbearers were Saugus policemen Richard Eichel, Howard Long, Phil Hyam, James Stoddard, Jack Dennis and Richard Monico. Police contingents represented every municipality in Essex County. Other mourners included Boston Police Comr. Edmund L. McNamara, Essex County Atty.

John P. S. Burke, Mrs. F. Creem Brookline Rites Friday Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday for Mrs. Florence Long Creem, 70, at Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 1668 Beacon Brookline. She resided at 17 Richmond Newton. Mrs. Creem, widow of Maurice A.

Creem, died Wednesday in a Boston hospital after a short illness. Born in Somerville and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Creem was a life member of Hadassah, the Boston Aid to the Blind, and the Jewish Recuperative Center. She was a member of Temple Emmanuel of Newton and the sisterhood accompanist of Cantor Gabriel Hochberg. She leave a daughter, Mrs.

Frances Cooper of Newton; two sons, Melvin of Newton and Alan of Need-ham, and a brother, Nathan Long of Chelsea. Burial will be at Sharon Memorial Park. John A. Maclntyre Former NRA Attorney A solemn requiem Mass for John A. Maclntyre, 64, former trial lawyer for NRA, wil be offered at 9 a.m.

Saturday in St. Catherine Church, Somerville. Atty. Maclntyre died suddenly Tuesday at his home, 13 Lesley Somerville. He attended Somerville High, Suffolk University and Columbus (Ohio) University Law School.

He was a member of Federal and Massachusetts Bar. He was also a member of Cambridge Lodge of Elks. He. leaves his wife, Ruth E. (Morgensen); and agister, Mrs.

11 Jean Keane of By RONALD WYSOCKI Today's mass arrests with more to come broke what is alleged to have been one of the largest, most highly organized bank-robbing rings in the nation's criminal history. Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in Boston were 11 men. Warrants for another three were issued today in Brighton District Court. Twenty men are expected to be in custody before the investigation ends. The group lists at least 15 banks to its credit in Massachusetts.

They were active in three other states as well. Their Massachusetts loot alone totalled almost $1 million. NATICK PROVIDED BREAK A break for lawmen came last September after a botched bank holdup in Na- Hub Police Nab Man, Seek 2 In Bank Heists In concert with the FBI action, Boston detectives secured warrants for three men in Brighton District Court today, charging them with bank robbery. Taken into custody at his Revere home by detectives from Suffolk Dist. Atty.

Garrett H. Byrne's office and Revere police was Robert Dall, 40, of Archer av. Dall was booked at the Brighton police station in connection with the March, 1968, armed robbery of the Commonwealth National Bank which netted $6000. His bail was set at $50,000 and arraignment was slated for tomorrow in Brighton District Court. Arres.t of a second man was imminent.

The third individual was reported to be out-of-state. Author's Bride Found Dead In Aspen, Colo. Associated Press ASPEN, Colo. Author Leon Uris' bride of six mpnths was found dead today near the couple's Red Mountain home overlooking this Rocky Mountain ski resort, Pitkin County Sheriff Carroll Whitmire reported. Whitmire confirmed the body of Mrs.

Uris, who had been reported missing Wednesday night, was found, but said no other details could be disclosed until an investigation had progressed further. The cause of death was not known immediately. Mrs. Uris, 25, was born Marjorie Edwards and came to Aspen in 1965 from New York, where she had been modeling. It was here she met Uris, 44, whose first marriage ended in divorce in Jan.

1968. Leo F. Mulry Everett Rites Frday EVERETT Funeral services for Leo F. Mulry, 72, of 6 Golden Age Circle, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. from the Leo M.

Norton Funeral Home, 287 Main Maiden with a requiem high Mass in Immaculate Conception Church here at 9. Mulry, a retired Post Office Department chauffeur, died suddenly Tuesday in Miami, on the first day of a vacation. Born in Everett, son of the late John J. and Julia (Flan-aghan) Mulry, he was a charter member and past commander of Lt Joseph F. Wehner Post No.

834, VFW. He was also a member of American Legion Post No. 176 and the Everett Lodge of Elks. He leaves his wife, Louise (Foley) Mulry; three sons, George Mulry and Richard Mulry, both of Everett, and' Leo Mulry of Northfield, N.J.; and one daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Oliva pi Everett.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden. SECRETARY HICKEL a conservation plu3 HICKEL Continued from Page 1 move, Hickel said, "We have postponed the Gulf Coast sale as another step in the exhaustive review being conducted into all aspects of Federal offshore drilling and production. "Consequently, any bids received for the Louisiana tracts will be returned to the sender unopened." "In announcing this postponement" he added, "I again declare that monetary considerations must not be allowed to obstruct consideration of what isbest to protect the environment in which we live." iTiiir.ir"i Tn few 'fir-' TRIBUTE TO FALLEN COMRADE Large number of police at funeral today for Saugus patrolman Augustine Belmonte. (Globe Photo by Bill Murphy) Cardinal's Aide Leads Mass for Msgr. Flaherty Services for Rt.

Rev. Francis N. Flaherty, 74, retired pastor of St. Mary of the Hills Church, Milton, were held today at the church. Rt.

Rev. Joseph F. Ma-guire, secretary to Cardinal Cushing, was principal celebrant of a requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Concelebrants included Rt. Rev.

John D. Day, current pastor of the Milton parish; Rev. John F. Mahoney, a faculty member at Pope John XXIII National Seminary in Weston; Rev. Paul J.

Moriarty, chaplain at Metropolitan State Hospital; and Rev. Gerard Mer-cier, pastor of St. Stanislaus, Ipswich. Many other priests, friends and former associates of Msgr. Flaherty, participated in the Mass.

Msgr. Flaherty was a native of South Boston. He attended Boston College High, Boston College and St. John Seminary, Brighton, before being ordained in 1924. A Navy veteran of World War he served as a chaplain with the Navy and Marines during World War II.

After assignments to Milton, Jamaica Plain and Brighton, Msgr. Flaherty was stationed as curate at Our Lady of Lake, Monpon-sett under his brother, the late Rev. Patrick Flaherty. He succeeded his brother as pastor there and later at the Milton church. Msgr.

Flaherty leaves a sister, Mrs. Eileen Rooney, and a brother, James, both of Dedham. Another sister, jlrs. Mae Walsh, died two weeks ago. mn rWk Miliars lr erry in the Army doing mi 1 my mm I Perry Mason.

5 PM Client court-martialed in "The Case of the Sardonic V- 9 fmil inaJhJy.ylthi1hiftMtHtkOiB.l.