The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 95

Boston Sunday Globe March 3, 1070 95 DEATHS LATE DEATH NOTICES BERNINI Of Braintree, formerly of kluincy. unexpectedly. Mar. Anthony husband of Lucy N. 1 No-bih R.

Bernini of 70 Fallon OBITUARIES Actor William Hopper, famed as 'private eye' Dionnes still estranged after two cniints' death I A I uiouuree. crotner ol fllrs. Josephine Senato of Randolph, Mrs. Irene Di or Llorchester and Mrs. Vir ginia rmnerty of Roslindale.

IVIaSS nf Rnniliom Connie Assisi Church in So. Braintree on tives and friends invited. Visiting erT.ri"?1- vease omi flow iviar. at 9 a.m. Kela- be sent to the Heart Fund in Bos-J2n- iaAe retired Yard Master for the N.Y..N.H.

Hartford Rail Mortimer N. Peck Funeral Home BLOTTA In Brighton, Mar. 6, 1970, t-nzo of 43 Melville Brighton; beloved brother of Mrs. Leo (Margaret Brasco Sr. of West Newton.

Services will be from the Brasco Memorial, 773 Moody Waltham, Monday morning at 8. Followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem the Sacred Heart Church, Wal-tnam at 9. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Wal-tnam. Late employee of Sears Roebuck. Co. BRAGA Of Somerville. Mar.

T. LAiduvina (Almeida) of 43 Ossipee beloved wife of the late Joaquim: mother of Mary Foster sister of Tony Almeida. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Funeral from the Rogers Funeral Homo, ssn ram- bridge Cambridge. Tuesday at a mgn iviass.

in St. Anthony's Church, Cambridge at 9. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9, Monday 2-4 7-9. BR9V On Saturday, Mar.

7. Celia of 12 Kenilworth Newton; beloved wile of the late Moses Brody; devoted mother of Muriel Dinner of Newton, and the late Sidney and Nathan Brody. Sister of William Collier and Hyman Collier of Biookline, Louis M. Collier of Hollywood. Ellis Collier of Maiden and the late David Collier.

Guissie Calmus. and Fannie Freed-man. Also survived by seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services at the Levine Chanel. 470 Harvard Brookline, Tues- day.

Mar. 10 at 1 p.m. Memorial week at her late residence. Re membrances in her memory may be made to the Heart Fund. KMIAKDT ln Milton.

March 7. John F. (Jack) beloved husband of Elizabeth M. (MacKenzie) Burkhardt. Father of Mrs.

Natalie Erehm of Albany, N.Y.. John W. and Robert R. Burkhardt, oi Scit-uaie. Brother of Mrs.

Sophie Jackson of Melrose. Funeral service at The Parkway Methodist Church iiviuionj, luesaay Morning March 10 at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours at the residence 65 Cliff Sunday evening 7-9 p.m.. Monday 2-4, 7-9 P.m.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to The Parkway Methodist Church Memorial Fund, Interment Milton Cemetery. DA LEY In Woburn, Mar. 7, Frank H. of 2 Curtis husband of Mary E. (Collins), father of Mary B.

and John F. Daley. Brother of William Lawrence and Thomas Daley. Funeral from the Me-Laushlin Funeral Home, 54 Pleasant Tuesday, at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at St.

Charles of 2 Marblehead woman dies in2-car crash A 58-year-old Marble-head woman was killed yesterday in a two-car crash on Lafayette Salem. Mrs. Florence Cowin's car was in a head-on collision with a vehicle operated by Bruce Benjamin, 24, of Marblehead. Benjamin was taken to Salem Hospital for treatment of multiple injuries. Mrs Cowin was the wife of Dr.

Maurice Cowin and resided at 31 Rockaway av. She also leaves two sons, Andrew, a student at North Shore Community College, and James, a student at the University of Pennsylvania. The accident occurred on the same hill that another Marblehead man was killed earlier this year. Mrs. Cowin is a native of Chelsea, but has lived in Marblehead since 1941.

Christie Crawford, 21, of Shaftsbury, was killed yesterday when his car crashed into a tree at Bennington, Vt. A passenger, Michael Myers, also of Shaftbury, was critically injured. Two persons where killed in Connecticut highway accidents. Glenn A. Drake, 36, of Brookfield, was fatally injured when his car skidded off Rte.

84 at Danbury. In New Britain, Dale frSs tavite Saturday. Mar. 7. siindai 7-9 Mondiv 7-9 Aaron of 43 Abbott St.

Needham. Reiueci LSngK Woburn jKjovod husbanc I of the Rose: devoted father of Judith Sandberg she lived so alone that her body was not found for three days. The 300 miles that separate the two graves Em-ilie's at Callander and Marie's in the suburban community of St. Bruno, Que. underlines the relations that divide the surviving sisters from their parents.

Hopes were that the two generations, in mutual sorrow, would mend the wounds of years. In the funeral parlor where Marie's body lay, however, her Oliva and Elzire Dionne, for the first time in a dozen years, met the surviving quints together, and met, for the first time, some of the nine grandchildren. But few words exchanged between the three girls and the stern father, they call "Mr. Dionne," and the final farewells came at the open grave-site in the small cemetery behind the Catholic Church of St. Bruno.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne spurned a family reunion at the home of Annette and her husand, finance company executive Germain Allard, and drove back to their Ontario home angry' and disappointed at not having seen Marie because the casket was kept closed. Benjamin Myerow, Maiden businessman Benjamin Myerow, president and owner of Center Volkswagen Motor Sales, Maiden, died unexpectedly Friday night. Mr.

54, was stricken while at a restaurant in Saugus. A graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan, Mr. Myerow served as a ser-' geant in the Army during World War II. He was a member of the Maiden Chamber of Commerce and Temple Emanuel of Newton. He leaves his wife, the.

former Louise Brown; two children, Michael and Barbara of Newton, and two brothers, William and Ralph, both of Medford. He is the son of Mrs. Annie Myerow of Medford. 1 Private funeral services will be held at Temple Emanuel, Newton. Andrew Kocca, rites in Walpole WALPOLE A requi- em high Mass will be sung for Andrew J.

Rocca, 67, of 785 Cedar at the -Blessed Sacrament Church, tomorrow at 9 a.m. Mr. Rocca graduated from Walpole High and Wentworth Institute and was a former postmaster in Walpole. He was also a member of Walpole Rotary Club and the Walpole -Chamber of Commerce. He leaves a sister Mary A.

Rocca of the same address. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery, ire uept. Dl.Nr.i'N In Aliston, Joseph resiaence 16 Reedsdate beloved brother of John of Roxoury. Airs.

Catherine MeiVlahon of Westport, N.Y., and Ellen A. Dineen of Alls-ton. Funeral from the Carley Funeral Home, 5o6 Cambridge at Gordon Tuesday, Mar. 10 at 8:15 a.m. High Mass of Requiem in the Cliurcn of St.

Anthony 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours Monday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. FITZGERALD Weymouth, formerly of South Boston. March 7.

Edward beloved husband of the late Mary K. (Donnellanl Fitzgerald; devoted father of Edward of Dorchester. Joseph W. of Mattapan, Gerard V. and William M.

of South Boston. Mrs. Mary Fin-neran of Dorchester. Mrs. Terese M.

O'Ncil and Mrs. Eleanor Doyle, both of Weymouth. Mrs. Louise McCor- mack of Quincy. Mrs.

Frances Duggan of Roslindale. Survived ny 51 grandchildren and 4 Litotimc residence of City Point. Fun ral Mom the Jame-i F. O'Donnell Funeral Home. 780 East Broadway between sts.) Tuesday March 10 at 9 a.m.

followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Brigid's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Late employee ol the New England Telephone and Teleraph Co. Member of the New England Telephone Pioneers, member of Pere Marquette Council 271 of C.

St. Vincent de Paul So ielv of St. BridKid Parish and the St. Bl'lCid's Holv Name Knriflv Veil ing hours Sunday and Monday 2-4; urn i- o.m. GOLDSTEIN Robert, of 6 Manner i Cohen devoted father atougnton; Beloved husli md of of pie oi vernon, Malcolm irom me joscpn r.

noacne u-ot West Ruxlmry. and Barrv of I neral Home. Canton. Solemn Reauiem AJUndorf, George Amlrault. Frances M.

Axelson. Pearl Ayeri, Marion R. Bennett, Sarah Bernini. Anthony Levine, Sam Lindgren, Olaf N. Liston, Evelyn G.

Lloyd. Mary Lombardo. Gaetanc Longden, Anne. M. Looke, Colin L.

Beverley, Frederics Blotta, Enzo Bouchie, C. E. Braas. Luduvin Bransfield, Ellen M. Brett, Alden C.

Brody, Celia Brogna, Alberico Bugli, Colombo Burkhardt, John F. Caswell, Lena Clark, John E. Conn, Morris Colby, Herbert A. Conley, Nora E. Conroy, Margaret Cowln, Florence Cuginl.

C. Lymberg, Elizabeth Robert Maher. John B. Mahoney. Elizabeth Maine.

Ethel M. Mallon. Katherine H. Manning. Kevin A.

McDonald Elizabeth M. MeLeod, Arthur C. Menard. D. L.

Mittell, Ida Monahan, Mary L. Morrow, Arthur J. Murphy, J. L. Murray, Alice L.

Myerow, Benjamin CunninBha'm, Mary O'Donnell, Gertrude L. O'Hearn. Eva H. O'Meara, D. T.

O'Neill. James F. Paradise, Laurett M. Parker, Ida L. Parker, Seaward R.

Peake, James H. Penny, Marie S. Perlmutter, Israel Philbin, Katherin Powers, J. H. Quigley, Helen E.

Roberts. Rose Rocca, Andrew J. Rosers, Alvera Rosenberg. Gertrude Rousseau, Angelina M. Runestrom, E.

E. Santino. Frank P. Scully. Nan G.

Shapiro, Aaron Shivvers. Margaret Smith, Mary E. Smith, Eugene M. Stewart, A. W.

Stewart, Mary St. Onge. Lto Sullivan. Jas. J.

Susnar, John Swanson, Magda R. Twigg. Harry W. Walmslcy. Marion Walters, Francis J.

Hugh. Whalen. Catherine Whalen, Margaret Wheeler, Ralph H. Wirth, Joseph Daley, Frank Devereaux, Ethel Dir.een, Joseph DiPletro, Catherine A. Duffly, Paul R.

Dutton, James Ellis, Charles E. Engren, Theresa E. Ferris, Yumna Finn, Teresa C. Fitzpatrlck, E. Foley, Charles M.

Gage, Leroy H. Geba, Anna Goldstein, Robert Grassie Stephen J. Gray, Lewis O. Gregory, Mary H. Groswald, Arvid J.

Hannon, G. F. Harris, Harry A. Havey, Dora A. Hayes, Josephine Herman, Rose Higglns.

Edith E. Horan, R. S. Hootnick, Morris Hughes, W. F.

Jr. Janicke, Charlotte Jennings, Terranco Jones, David D. Kachadorian. W. A Kadish.

Ida T. Kane. Martin L. Katx. Toby Kavanaugh.

J. P. Kenney. Agnes G. Kimball, Nellie Kissock, Madelyn M.

Larson. Carl A. Lattie, Thomas F. Yasinskas. Jennie I DSN AH In Arlington.

Mar. 6. John, of 18 Ryder husband of the late Nina (Radovichi Susnar; father of Rose M. Bilafer: grandfather of Theresa Kovich and John J. Bilafer.

Funeral from 311 Mass. at Foster Arlington. Monday morning at 8. Hliih Mass of Requiem in St. James' Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 in. Please omit flowers. 8WANSON In Boston. Mar.

3. Magda R. Swanson of 96 Pleasant Dorchester, wife of the late John W. Swanson. Services at the Berglund Funeral Home, 21)2 Mass.

Arlington, Monday. Mar. 9 at li Visiting hours Sunday 7-9 p.m. TWIGG In Wayland. Mar.

6, 19J0, Harry husband of the late Grace (Robinson) Twigg. father of Mrs. Dorice T. Ellis of 19 Peck av. Funeral servioc in the Newton Cemetery Chapel, Monday after-' Mar.

9, at 2 o'clock. WALMSLEY In Lexington, Mar. 7. Marion (Howie) of 24 Bridge st. Wife of the late Charles.

Mother of Mrs. Jean H. Ward, Helen H. Walmsley. Mrs.

H. Marion H. Spears, and Mrs. Charlotte M. Max-ner all of Lexington.

Also survived by 12 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. Service at the Douglass Funeral Home, 51 Worthen Lexington. Monday Mar. 9 at 2 p.m Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WALTERS In Dorchester March 6.

1970 Francis J. Frank beloved son of Annie J. (nee Doyle) and the late Oliver E. Walters, residence 43 Percival brother of Mrs. Rita P.

Reardon of South We.vmouui. Mrs. Anne M. McDonald and Edward J. Walters both of Dorchester.

Funeral from the Bernard Kelly Son Funeral Home, 8 Church on Monday. March 9 at 8 am. Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Calling hours Saturday 7-9. Sunday 2-4. 7-9. Interment New Calvary Cemetery. Late Employee City of Boston P.W.D.

Highway. WATSON Of Somerville. March 6. 1970, Hugh, husband of Jane A. (Simpson i Watson, of, 1(1 Lesley nv Father nf Mrs.

Margaret A MacKay. Framlngham. Services at The Wilson Chapel. 28 Col ege Somerville. Monday.

March 9. at 1 p.m. Calling hours Sunday 2-J and 7-9 p.m. Interment. Lawn Cemetery.

Peabodv. In memorv gifts may be imde to tiv Memorial Fund. First Consrcga-tional Church. Somerville. RU1T I' Tn Wlnmfi-villP.

Mai'. 6. ri.n..in. it i hptnved wife of Thomas Whalen; mother of Sheila Caty of Hudson and Kevin, Whalen of Somerville: sister of Dorothy Roberts of Arlington. Alsoi survived by 7 grandchildren, funeral from the John E.

McAvoy Funeral Home. 223 Mass. Ar- llnnn MnnV at ft A.m.. lOl- lowed by a High Mass of Requiem the Immaculate Conception! Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and frlimrt.

are invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9. Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. WHALEN In Natick, March 5. Mrs.

Margaret H. (Reynolds) ot 28 Val-cott Natick. beloved wife of the late P. Arthur Whalen. mother, of Daniel and Richard Whalen.

daughter of Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, all of Natick. Also loaves 2 grandchildren Euncral Monday from the Arthur oherty Son Funeral Home. Lincoln Natick. at 8 a.m.

Fo lowed by a Reuulem High Mass in St. Patrick's Church, at 9 Friends invited to visit Satuiaay 7-9 and Sunday 3-4. 7-9 p.m. cmoi-iHIliv formerly of Charlestown. Mar.

6. 1970 Ralph, H. beloved husband of Marj A. i Clark 1. Father of Mrs.

Joyce) v.iih i.vnn and Mrs. Ann; Hurley of Melrose. Also survived hy' V.raWchiTdeVn. Funeral from the A.A. DuncanFuneril 1R Hathorn st.

'off 78 BroadwaM, i Hiah Mass in at. Benedict's Church at 10 ing at the funeral nom -2-4. 7-9 p.m. WIRTH Of Hanson, of South "osion v-Priv. Joseph w.

"inn. husband of Paula M. Wirth: son of Joseph G. and Elizabeth M. (Doyle) Wirth.

Funeral ments to be 'Df Sullivan Funeral Home. 531 wasn lngton st, Hanover. nntnn. Mar. J.nni.

i7.aldokasl. wife of thej late Peter Yasmskas; sis.ter-in-law of Georg, Jasinskas and aunt of Giedre Jasinskas. both of South Boston Friends may cal at the Joslph C. Lubm Funeral Hoine. 548 East Broadway.

South Boston. Sunday 2-4. 7-9. Services Monday. Mar 9.

at 10 am from the funeral home Interment in Gethsemane. LATE DEATH NOTICES John Vietnam and Jo-K" TO? Kansas. Funeral SS5 Si Doherty Fum. al Home. 8m Broadway HmiTsQ." Tuesday morning.

Re-ouiem High Mass 11 St John Church. No. Cambridge at 9 nelatives and friends ing hours Sunday 7-9 and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WtuP'f Chatham ana nw" Jr. of Duxbury.

DfVia w. "'gzr-ver and Jeffrey J. Fngland. Funeral from the ne Funeral Home. 21 Em'ia! st Hingham.

Tuesday Mar 10 at 9 am. Reouiem Mm in St. Paul' Church Hmsham al 10 an-R. anves and friends are r. suect-hi'lj invited.

Visiting hou "-una J-4. 7-9 om. Monday cvrntns i-f rm. ChirsBJ. Denver.

St. Haul. Sprmgf.eid nd Toronto caper les copy. AMIHAI'LT In West Somervi Mar. 7, Frances wife oi Peter H.

Ainirault. of 1 El-SnSon tS. mother of Norman of Ill Mrs. Korspeter, rJJl A eil Armstrongs grandmother Associated Press WAPAKONETA, Ohio Carolyn Korspeter, the grandmother of astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, died yesterday morning in a Lima, Ohio hospital.

Mrs. Korspeter, 82, was admitted to the hospital Jan. 1. Funeral services will be held in Wapakoneta Tuesday. Mrs.

Korspeter resided here with her daughter, Viola Armstrong, mother the astronaut. LATE DEATH NOTICES O'HEARN Of Cohasset. Mar. 7, Eva H. (Sampson) wife of William J.

O'Hearn ol 414 No. Main st. Mother nf Alfred T. of So. Weymouth.

Ed ward J. of Weymouth, Mrs. Reginal Koche of Hull, Also survived Dy brothers John Sampson of Marsh-field and Josenh Sampson of Calif, Funeral from The Sparrell Funeral Home, 1 summer tunassti Tuesday. Mar. 10 at 10 a.m., fol lowed by a High Mass of Requiem from St.

Anthony's Church at 11 o'clock Relatives and friends in vited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9, Monday 2-4. 7-9 p.m, POWERS In Squantum, Mar. 7, suddenly. James beloved son of the late Thomas B.

and Mary E. (Roach): brother of the late Joseph F. Powers and the late Mrs. Rita McGinley (Powers). Funeral from the McHoul Funeral Home, 354 Adams Dorchester (at Nepon-set are.) Tuesday, Mar.

10. at 9 a.m. High Mass of Reauiem at Star of Sea Church. Squantum. at 10 clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9. Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment at New Calvary Cenveteiy. of Noedham, brother of Celia Tirk and Matilda Smith both ol Aliston.

Also survived by two grandchildren. Services at the Levin Chapel, 470 Harvard orookhne. on Monday, Mar. 9 at 1 p.m. Memorial week through Wednesday evening at his late residence.

Please omit flowers. Remembrances may be made to the charity of your choice. SMITH At his home 206 West Union Ashland suddenly. Mar. 7.

Eu gene Mason, age 79. Husband of June (Longworth). brother of Bertha M. Kendall of Stoughton and Mrs. Mildred Carey of Harwich.

Services at The Wadsworth Funeral Home. 108 Lincoln Fram-ingham. Tuesday, Mar. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Funeral home calling hours Monday, Mar.

9 from 2-4, 7-9. Interment EdgeU Grove Cemetery. DEATHS BRANCH 43, NAT'L ASSOC. OF POSTAL SUPERVISORS We rt-eeret to announce the death William F. Hunnes late Tour Superintendent, Cambridge Post Otiice.

Camondse Please refer to death notice for particulars. Members se attend. Anthonv G. Stracuzzi. Fres, August Bernardi Secy.

SOUTH BOSTON YACHT CLUB regret to announce the death Paul Dutily. Funeral Monday. Mar. president Paul H. Dultly.

Rev JA1UKS H. DOYLE. President MtAtii ltuvMA.N. l-res. ISAIAH ULISS.

MT. BENEDICT COUNCIL 75, K. of C. 1:,... i lo i rmLors We ri ot: at the Counci1, 7:30 u.m..

Sunday. March 8th. John Shea. G.K. Jf O'Hanli n.

Rec. ADELPHI LODGE A.F. A.M. HULLrill LUUUL H.I. a M.IU.

Wt, announce the death brother Joseph Sallet of nileil DlUimimf, trkli I i.i; 1 1 .1 1 Mar. 4. Memorial week at 11 Red- Newton RICHARD STKINRERG. Master ALBERT SHEAFE. Secretary cardcTthanks TIIK FAMII.V OF TIIK I.

ATE OFFICER JAMES E. BUCKLEY OK III LSt A jsh to thimk all public spirited wisheS to extend our heartfelt thanks at the death of my mother JOHN T. SULLIVAN IN MEMORIAM T4-Diane Shapiro Applehaum-70 Levin ri remembered by her family lWTGeorire L. Bandlow 1970 Thoie who think of him today. A little prayer to Jesus ut.

l.ovtnrly remembered by hln wlfo Mary Kelley Bandlow Masses beinc said. 19 Paul J. Hubley 1970 The rati wa sudden, the shock severe God alone knows how much wo miss yea dear. Auntie and Aunt Lata DeSilva 1970 Urt Anniversary Mass beinr said Sunday, Mar. 15, at in St.

Hash's Church, Roxbnry. Lawrence G. Ilriirnolia 70 SadlT missed and always remembered by his lamily. joijo Gorman 1970 We mlsa ya bow. anr bearis ar sre.

thnsr who hare a son Treat him with lovinr rare or you da not knuw bis valua Till ran see his empty rhair. Mum and Dad and lamilv. Mass being said Thursday. Marrb i at 4 o'rlo(-k. SL Theresa's hurrh.

West Roibary. 1912 Harhara M. Ston- 1970 Always in asr hearts. Dad Mather. Bob.

Shirley and family. A. Ryan 1970 Mother. I.OTlnrly remembered and always missed by ber loved ones. Masses being said.

6S Abraham F. Clement- "0 lee in my heart, yon wilt al wa stav. and remrmbered eery day. Ysar wife. Sadie.

'GS Abrnhiini F. Clementsj "70 Papas. We lore and mi very murb. Will alsara remember o. Tsar rrsndrhildren.

Rebby. Maria, and Tsar. do.ir brother of RoselHiKh Mass in St. John's Church at Mason of Boston, Mrs. Frances Alt i 10:30 a.m.

WHITTIER, Calif. Funeral arrangements were pending yesterday for actor William Hopper, the son of the late Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper, best known for his portrayal of "Private Eye" Paul Drake on the Perry Mason television series. Hopper died Friday at age 55 of pneumonia. He had been hospitalized at Desert Hospital in Palm Springs after suffering a stroke Feb. 14 at his Yucca Valley, home.

His body was taken to Rose Hills Mortuary here. Born in New York City on Jan. 26, 1915, Hopper was the son of stage and silent screen actor De Wolf Hopper. His mother was an actress before becoming a syndicated columnist. Morris I.

Colin services today Services for Morris I. Cohn, 41, of 89 Pleasant Brookline, president of the Mineral Industrial Corp. in Lowell, will be today at 2 p.m. at Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 1668 Beacon Brookline. Mr.

Cohn died yesterday at St. John's Hospital in Lowell after a brief illness. He was born in Chicago, 111., and lived in Bookline for the past two years. He was president of Mineral Industrial Corp. until his death.

Mr. Cohn was a graduate of Purdue University and received his masters de- gree in chemical engineer- ing from Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. He was member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; the Clay Mineral Society, and was also a member of Temple Sinai in Brookline, and was past president of Temple Shalom in Needham. Mr. Cohn leaves his wife, Mrs.

Joan (Bennett) Cohn; his parents, Irving and Mrs. Esther Cohn of Chicago, four sons, Samuel, Michael, Daniel and Paul Cohn, all of Needham; and a brother. Beryl M. Cohn of West Hartford. U.S.

lourisl killed in France Reuters CHAMONIX, France A New York City tourist was killed in an avalanche while skiing near this Alpine resort yesterday. Police said the body of William Kranz was found on a mountain slope near here by a search party that went out after another American called for help. A helicopter had joined in the search for Mr. Kranz who had been in Chamonix since March 4. Kodiuro Laxaniana, saved U.S.

fliers United Press International MANILA A pagan tribal chief credited with killing 50 Japanese soldiers tT ill vunu VY CI 11 line nar- boring downed American flyers was found shot to death yesterday. The pygmy Negrito chieftain whose was exploits earned him the title of honorary colonel in the U.S. Air Force was Kodiaro Laxamana. His body and that of Victorio Duraduram, another Negrito, were found in the jungle near the village where their tribe lives on the U.S. Clark Air Force Base, 50 miles north of Manila.

Curon Bentinck, Dutch ambassador Associated Press PARIS Baron Adolph Bentinck, 64, Dutch ambassador to France, died here early yesterday. Friends said he suffered a heart attack. Bentinck, who went into diplomacy in 1937. was named to Paris in 1963. He had held posts previously in Budapest.

Cairo, London and Rem. man of Needham. and Miss -Miriam: JAMES M. CONNORS. Comm.

Goldstein ol Miami. Fla. Also- JOHN C. PESTIER. Secretary survived by three nrand "1C Schlossberg Memon- PI IPC nr "II Chagel.

1257 Bine Hill Mat-j B.C. CLASS OF 22 taoan. Sunday. March 8 at 1:45 in Memorial week will be obsnrvrd ai are, fd his late residence. In lieu of flow- Solemn Funeral Mass at ft.

John 8 ers. contributions in expression of 11" Canton on Monday at 10:30 a.m. synioath.v niav si-nt in ihn 'h for our esteemed classmate and vice By Marie Grebenc United Press International MONTREAL Annette Dionne Allard's composure slipped as the coffin with its blanket of flowers was eased into the still-frozen earth. i 1 and Yvonne moved to comfort their weeping sister, and the three huddled close against the late afternoon cold in the country churchyard where Marie Dionne Houle was buried. For a second time, death had taken a member of the famed Dionne sisters.

Some of the strange parallels that have marked the lives of the world's first known quintuplets were present in both deaths. The first quints to die, Emilie at age 20, and Marie at 35, had been the smallest, most frail and closest of the five girls born on a farm in the northern Ontario community of Callander. Each died alone, Emilie in a remote nuns' rest home, and Marie in the Montreal apartment where WALLY VERNON Wally Vernon, movie comic, in Hollywood Associated Press HOLLYWOOD Vau-devillian Wally Vernon, 64, who frequently played rubber-faced drunks and other comical film roles, was killed and his wife was seriously injured yesterday when a hit-and-run driver struck them in a crosswalk, police said. Officers said Vernon died in an ambulance en route to a hospital in suburban Van Nuys about 3 a.m. His wife, Mary, 51, was taken to Kaiser Foundation Hospital in serious condition.

Born of show business parents in 1905, Vernon first appeared on stage when he was 3 years old, and he worked in stock and vaudeville shows throughout his youth. He made his screen debut with 20th Century Fox in "Mountain Music" and played other bit parts in "Alexander's Ragtime Band," "Kentucky Moonshine." "Meet the Girls" and "Tail Spin." One of his latest roles was in "What a Way to Go" in 1963. William Hughs P.O. supervisor William F. Hughs 62, of 15 Mt.

Ida Dorchester, supervisor of Cambridge Central sq. Post Office for 25 years, died suddenly yesterday. Born in the West End, Mr. Hughs was a resident of Charlestown for 45 years before moving to Dorchester 5 years ago. He was a member of M.B.A.fl and the National Association of Postal Supervisors, Branch 43, and Knights of Columbus, Bunker Hill Council no.

62. Mr. Hughs is survived by his wife, Catherine E. (Shannon), a son, William F. Ill of Reading, four daughters, Carolyn Marie, Lorraine A.

Keaney of Foxboro, Geraldine M. Goggin of Dorchester, Catherine M. Village of Caifornia, his father, William F. Hughs of Charlestown and 12 grandchildren. A solemn high Mass will be said at 9 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Charlestown. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden. t.v of vour choice. GRASSIK Of St.

PetersbeiK. Fla. formerly of Cnhaowt. ir r. Bi' WILLIAM HOPPER Hopper worked briefly on Broadway before making his first film in 1936, "Sissy." Later he had roles in such pictures as "Knute Rockne All American," "High Sierra," "The Maltese Falcon," "The High and the Mighty," "Rebel Without A Cause" and "The Bad Seed." He played Paul Drake on the Mason series from 1957 until the show ended in 1965.

His only role since then was a cameo appearance in the upcoming movie "Myra Brecken-ridge." Hopper served in the Navy during World War II, both as a volunteer with the O.S.S. and as a frogman. He won a Bronze Star for action in the Pacific. He is survived by his second wife, Jan, and a daughter, Joan of West Los Angeles. William H.

Uines FallllOlllIt, 7 7 SCrVlCeS Monday FALMOUTH, Me. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin here for William H. Rines, 52, president of the Maine Broadcasting System, who died Friday night of a heart attack at his Summer residence at South Casco.

Mr. Rines lived at 86 Waites Landing, Falmouth Foreside. He had been head of the Maine Broadcasting system since 1941, and was founder and first president of the Maine Broadcasters Assn. The Maine Broadcasting System comprises radio and television stations in Portland and Bangor and a radio station in Augusta. He was a member of the Broadcast Pioneers of America and served on numerous committees in the National Association of Broadcasters.

Mr. Rines was born in Portland, Mar. 27, 1917, the son of the late Henry P. Rines and Adeline (Bond) Rines. He was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard College, in the class of 1940.

He was a corporator of the Maine Savings Bank, a member of the Portland Rotary Club, Portland Yacht Club, Portland Country Club, and the Cumberland Club. He was a communicant of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Falmouth. Surviving are his widow, the former Anne McCon-nell; his mother, of Cape Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs. James Stanley Jr.

of Falmouth, Miss Marjorie Rines of Boston, and Miss Leanora Rines of Falmouth; three sons, Henry David M. and James P. Rines, all of Falmouth, and a sister, Mrs. Phillip P. Thompson of South Portland.

Paul Ayrrs; services Tuesday HINGHAM There will be a requiem Mass at 10 Tuesday in St. Paul's Church for Mrs. Marion R. Ayers, 62, who died suddenly Friday at the home of her son in Duxbury. Mrs.

Ayers leaves her husband, Paul L. Ayers, retired president of Swift Toronto, and three sons Paul L. Ayers Jr. of Duxbury, David W. of Denver and Jeffery J.

nf Essex, England. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery HinKham. phen brother of Mrs. Src'XSS? Dnvers Union Teamsters 496 of Hull.

Also survived by several; We regret to announce the deaih nieces and nephews. Funeral from of brother James H. Peake. formerly The Sparre Funeral Home, 1 Sum-iof Airways Transportation Co. Visit-mer st.

COHASSET, Tuesday, Mar. ins hours at the Sweeney Funeral 10 at 8 a.m.. followed by a Hlsh Home. 80 Concord Billericn, Sat-Mass of Requiem from St. Anthonv's mday 7-10 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-10.

Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and Quiein Hich Mass at St. Mary's friends Invitpri. Vlsitinsr hours Church. Pinehurst.

Monday 9 a.m. day 2-4. 7-9 p.m. IIOOTMl'K Departed, March 7. Morris, of 11 Ferndale Dorchester.

Beloved husband of Annie Roscnzweigi. Devoted father of Sarah Neckes of Brookline. Pearl Schoenholtz of Morgan ville. N.J. Jacob Hootnick of Brighton.

Loving brother of Herman Goodman of Jamaica. L.I.. N.Y. Devoted Brand-, father of 9 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Service at The Stenetsk.v Memorial Chapels.

1505 Blue Hill Mattapan. March 8 at 3 o.m. Memorial week I will be onserved ai ine nomc ot Mr. Mrs Alhert Neckes. 34 Kussell 8t.

OI KVIIlDrtlliy IlHtJ ut tiwiiairu ill ins oh-ii-itu (iiKS Formerly of Charlestown: in Dorchester, suddenly, March 7.1 William F. Jr. of 15 Mount Ida beloved husband ot Catherine E. (Shannoni father of Lorraine M. Keaney of Foxboro.

Geraldine A. Gorfttin of Dorchester. William F. Hughes III of Reading. Kathleen M.

Village of and Carel.vn Tie Hulliei of Dorchester, son of Sr. of nd the; Mnihpw .1. nf iat- Mary I. tUHiiem wi'l Sutherland, 23, of Kensington, was killed in a two-car collision. Police said the car that struck the Sutherland vehicle was stolen.

Three teenagers have been arrested, police said. In Portland, Paul Putney, 22, of Saco, a teacher at Cony High School in Augusta, died yesterday of injuries suffered Friday night in a two-car crash on Rte. 302. George P. AJIentlorf, requiem mass 3Ionday A high Mass of requiem will be offered for George P.

Allendorf Sr. at 9 a.m. tomorrow at The Church of The Most Precious Blood, Hyde Park. Mr. Allendorf, 64, of 79 Harvard Hyde Park, died Thursday at Massachusetts General Hospital following a heart attack.

For the last five years he had been a legal clerk in the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office, and prior to that was employed for 20 years by the Walter Baker Co. He was a past president of The Church of the Most Precious Blood Holy Name Society, past president of the Ushers Club of the same church, past grand knight of Msgr. James J. Chittick Council, Knights of Columbus, and past president of the Council of Catholic Men. He leaves three sons, George P.

Jr. of Billerica, Joseph F. of Schenectady, N.Y., Richard J. of Hyde Park, and one daughter, Mary Virginia of Hyde Park. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery, Hyde Park.

Mrs. T. K. l'hilbin; rites tomorrow CLINTON There will be a concelebrated Mass at 11 tomorrow for Mrs. Katherine A.

(O'Toole) Philbin, 79, in St. John's Church. Mrs. Philbin died at her home at 156 Main st, Friday after a short illness. She leaves her husband, Tobias R.

Philbin, a former worker at the Bigelow Carpet four sons, James T. Philbin of Laurel, Brig. Gen. Tobias R. Philbin Jr.

of Fort Meade, Atty. John P. Philbin of Bethesda, and Rev. Richard G. Philbin, S.J., of Weston College, and four Mrs.

Marion E. Nagle of Northhampton. Mrs. Katherine H. Healy of Wellesley and Margaret A.

and Eleanor M. Philbin of Clinton. Dorothy Akerly of Woburn. Irene. citizens of the Greater Boston area, Smith of Chai-leslown.

and Law- for responding in various ways their rence Hughes of Charlestown. Also i expressions of sympathy and thought-survived by 12 grandchildren. Fu-j fulness extended to them during' neral from the John H. Sawyer Fu- their recent bereavement. neral Home.

329 Bunker Hill st Charlestown. Wednesday, March 11 1 TK FAMILY OF THE LATE at 8:10 a.m. Solemn HWh Mass at, UDW CllllllftU St. Mary's Church. Charlestown at 9 MARY A.

SULLIVAN i clock. Keiauves aim 11 Vi i ting hour ON DA AND SY.f2c1mD?U.So-A rSt U-'shru! nf MR A. and the spiritual and floral offerings extended Herbert Colby, WW II veteran A solemn requiem Mass will be sung for Herbert A. Colby, 53, of 12 Smithson Beverly, at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Mary's Star of the Sea Church, Beverly-Mr. Colby was stricken at the Boston Arena Friday night during the Beverly -Stoneham hockey game. He was born in Haverhill and lived most of his life in Beverly. He was a route salesman for the Whiting Milk and had served in both the European and Pacific Theaters in World War II, winning the Bronze Star. He leaves his wife Cath- erine his mother, Mrs 1 Alice Colby of Beverly-three sons, Daniel Michael and Herbert A.

Colby 3d, all of Beverly, and three Mrs. Paul Rivers of Susan M. and Jennifer A both of Beverly. AID FOR MNCEnESElRCB nRATrrcr.LT ACCEPTS MEMORIAL HAPPY DAT -CONTRIBUTIONS 1 waakiattaa fttrirt. Brklt.

aps: Branch No. 43 and Bunker Hi'l V- Council No. 82 of IvF. Formerly of Lily Pond rrt Saugus. March 7 tnanoiie i (MclF-iaci Beloved wile ol innacy J.

nickc. Funeral from 1 ne Sweeney A. Carr Funeral Home. 350' Broadway. Monday at 815 Reauiem Mass in The Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.m.

Relatives and friends arc united Viitine hours Sund ay 2-4. 7-9. Interment Woodlawn cemetery. KTZ Toby iKnsaki of 20 Monterey Mattapan. beloved wife of William, devoted mother of Fay Kravcer of Milton, Angela Simmon's of Randolph.

Also survived hv 4 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, services aj Schlossberg Memorial Chapel. 12.7 Blue Hill Mattapan. on Sunday. Mar. 8 at 9:4 a.m.

Memorial week will be observed at her late residence. Contributions in expression of sympathy may be made to the Heart Fund LONGKKN In Deoham. Mar. 7. Anne iDirksonl: of the late Joseph Longden of 417 High and of West Roxhury.

Harold of ci-j other or uavia and 'Alfred Longden of MarshfieKl Hills, ana si-f-r oi ii; Dickson of Maryland. Funeral from! the new Huh Cannon Funeral, Home. 437 High st. opposite St. Marv'n Church i on Tuesday morn-in" at 9:15 P'-lf H'Ri Funeial Mars at St.

Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Relative" ani friends invited Late member of Catholic Womtn's Cl'ih. VisitmJ hours Monday onlv 2-4 i p.m. Interment B'lie Hit's met-ry. MHFV In Br'dse-ater.

Mir. 6. 70 Robert husband of Marie iWevmouth' Mahano ot 14o V'i ii-outh Bridsewatf r. mr to vis-Funeral from the Prophett Funeral Home. 93 B-dfnrd si Hndgewatei Monday.

Mar. 9 at 8 o'clock. Requiem H'gh Mass in St. Thomas Aoui-nas Church al 9 Frirnns may call at the funenl home. Sun- A 7 in n.intH-u, itK uiea in no-ioii.

iirt- Maher or r.v i hiLsband of Mary r-m-r Maher. Friends eia' rp Morse Funeral Home. i22 Hi the blvd. Lonr'l. 9 -rlay.

T-5 and 7-9 tn taWc oiace from the. F-iMt-ra! Hin- at St. Margaret's "Church. Ln HI-at 9 o'clock Interment Holy Hood Cemetery. Brookline.

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