The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 37

The Boston Globe Friday, November 29, 1974 371 190 William J. McCarthy, 77 A concelebrated Mass of resurrection will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church in Marblehead for Rt. Rev. William J.

McCarthy, 77, a retired pastor who died yesterday. Msgr. McCarthy had been pastor of the Marblehead parish from 1958 until his retirement i in 1972. He died at St. Patrick's rectory, West Lynn, where he had resided since his retirement.

He was well known for his skills in training young people in public speaking. He developed many Catholic Youth Organization oratorical champions and dramatic actors. A native of Charles- Boston man hit by auto on Rte. 128, dies A 19-year-old West Roxbury man was pronounced on arrival Wednesday at Waldented tham Hospital after he was reported struck by a car while walking on Rte. 128 in Waltham.

Michael J. Curley of 15 Rendall a sophomore at Boston College, was believed hit in the left lane of the northbound portion of the highway, according to State Police at the Concord barracks. Police said Curley was struck by a car driven by Peter D. Pomponio, 29, of 82 Bourne Auburndale, after another vehicle swerved to avoid Curley. Police said the accident is still under investigation.

The man's father, Thomas J. Curley, said his son was returning from college and was walking to meet a ride. A funeral Mass will be said 11 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Church, West Roxbury. Burial will be in Blue Hills Cemetery.

Besides his father, Mr. Curley leaves his mother, Rosemary M. (Bennett) Curley; two brothers, Brian F. and Dennis both at home; and a grandmother, Mary A. Curley of Lauderdale-bythe -Sea, Fla.

Stergio Vangel Hub restaurateur A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Charles Church, Woburn, for Stergio Vangel, a retired Boston chef. He died Wednesday evening in Choate Memorial Hospital in Woburn after a long illness. He was 70.

Born in Albania, he emigrated to the United States where he lived in Winchester and Woburn for 50 years. He a chef at the Statler hotel in Boston 24 years and owned a restau-. rant on Broad street in Boston's financial district 20 years before retiring in 1969. Mr. Vangel was a past grand knight and an honorary life member of the Winchester Knights of Columbus and a member of the Holy Name Society in Winchester.

He also was head usher at St. Mary's Church in Winchester more than 30 years. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth (Peluso); a daughter, Mrs. Anne Lee of Woburn; one brother, Michael of Boston; a sister, Theodora of Romania: and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery, Winchester.

N.H. couple killed in highway accident Associated Press NEWPORT, N.H. A Sunapee couple were killed early yesterday when their car went off the road on New Hampshire 11-103 and struck a highway sand barrel before ending up back on the road. Newrort police identified the couple as Duane Glidden, 32, the driver of the vehicle, and his wife, Ann, 28. Both were dead at the scene.

Alice M. Ryan Aided medical study town. Msgr. McCarthy attended North American College in Rome and St. John's Seminary, Brighton.

He was ordained in 1924 by William Cardinal O'Connell in Holy Cross Cathedral. His first assignment was assistant pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption, Brookline. Then he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's, Ayer.

In 1955, Pope Pius XII named him domestic prelate with the title right reverend monsignor. He was a former state chaplain of the Catholic Daughters of America. Msgr. McCarthy leaves his brother, Fred J. McCarthy, and a sister, Alice M.

McCarthy, both of Brookline. A concelebrant of the Mass on Monday will be Rev. Vincent F. Lucid, pastor of St. Patrick's, West Lynn.

The eulogy will be given by the auxiliary bishop of Boston, Most. Rev. Lawrence J. Riley. Jane Holland Businesswoman A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Ignatius Church, Chesntut Hill, for Jane F. Holland, 65, a retired businesswoman. She died Wednesday at her home on Independence drive in Chestnut Hill. She was born in Boston and lived in Chestnut Hill for many years.

Miss Holland graduated from Emerson College and received a master' degree in education from Boston College. From 1940-1947, she was assistant manager of the Charlestown Housing project. She then joined the John Hancock Insurance Co. as manager of Hancock Village in Brookline, and in 1954 was appointed a real estate consultant to the firm. In 1958, she became director of the schools and hospitals division of the United Fund and served there until her retirement in 1967.

She leaves her brother, Neal J. Holland, also of Chestnut Hill. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery in West Roxbury. Hugh Shannon Boston postal clerk DELTONA, Fla.

A funeral Mass will be said at 9:30 0 a.m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Lakes Church here for Hugh J. Shannon, a retired Boston postal clerk. He died Wednesday in Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford, after a long illness. He was 67.

He was born and lived in Boston until moving to Reading. He moved to Deltona six years ago. He was a clerk in the South Postal Annex in Boston for 33 years before retiring in 1968. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ann (Coldewy); a daughter, Mrs.

Katherine Conroy of Colchester, three sons, Hugh Jr. of Boxford, Gerard of Boston and George of Reading; one sister, Mrs. Mary Smith of Deltona; and seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Deltona Memorial Gardens. Fred A.

Beals Title examiner SCITUATE Services will be tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in the Ernest A. Richardson Funeral Home in Situate Center for Fred A. Beals, a title examiner and retired clerk in Cambridge Court. He died yesterday in Jordan Hospital in Plymouth.

He was 75. Mr. Beals was born in Everett and had lived in Scituate for more than 60 years before moving to Hanson a few months ago. He was a clerk in equities section of the Cambridge Court for 38 years before retiring and orening his own business in Scituate as a title examiner. He leaves his wife, Ruth Allen (Ricketts).

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Situate Center. CINCINNATI Alice M. Ryan, 90, who's foundation underwrites scholars doing basic medical research at Harvard University, Dartmouth Medical School and the University of Cincinnati, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Miss Ryan founded the Albert J. Ryan Foundation in memory of her father, who founded the Vulcan a Cincinnati firm.

The company makes shoe lasts and heels. Albert J. Ryan scholars earn PhD degrees in basic medical science at all three schools. Miss Ryan was born in Lynn where her father operated a tannery. She.

graduated from Lynn English High School. Trained as a medical social worker at Simmons College in Boston and at the Massachusetts General Hospital, she worked with the Metropolitan Red Cross in Maine man killed in hunting accident United Press International SEBEC, Maine Frederick S. Burow, 21, of Sebec, was killed yesterday in an apparent hunting accident, authorities said. Burow died instantly when he was shot at by a member of his hunting party who mistook him for a deer, they said. Warden Stephen Hall refused to release the name of the person who fired the fatal shot, pending an investigation.

Robert Alderdice, car crash victim Associated Press RUTLAND, Vt. A 24- year-old Rutland man was killed early yesterday in a two-car collision on North Grove Street in Rutland, State Police said. Robert Alderdice died at Rutland Hospital about an hour after the crash. He was the operator of one of the vehicles. The driver of the other car was identified as Suzanne Barrett, 19, of Rutland.

State Police said she was not injured. J. L. Pothier Began printing firm A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. today in St.

James Church, Medford, for J. Larry Pothier, 60, of 319 Ash Reading, who died Tuesday at Malden Hospital. He was born in Westport, Nova Scotia, and was the husband of Mrs. Margaret (McCann) Pothier. Mr.

Pothier was a founder of Pothier Brothers Printers, Medford, in 1946. He was a member of the Medford Lyons Club and the past president of St. Raphael's Holy Name Society. Besides his wife he leaves his mother, Mrs. Loretta (LeBlanc) Pothier; a daughter, Nancy A.

Pothier, of Reading; three brothers, Roland G. of Medford, Bernard M. of Reading and Lomer J. of Andover; and a sister, Mrs. Marie Mantia, of Reading.

Police find van used in slaying Associated Press CRANSTON, R.I. Police say they have found a blue van believed used in a shotgun slaying, and they have four eyewitness reports. But their search for suspects in the killing of Joseph Schiavone, 50, continued yesterday. In what police called a "gangland-type slaying," Schiavone was shot as 'he sat in his car in the driveway of his home on Wednesday. Four boys who witnessed the shooting said a man driving a blue van stuck a shotgun out its window, shot Schiavone and sped away.

The van was found about a mile away. Robert Gaudino, expert on India, professor, 49 WILLIAMSTOWN Robert L. Gaudino, a professor of political science ALICE M. RYAN Boston during and after World War I. Her father's tannery was destroyed in a fire that swept Lynn in 1889 and, shortly after the turn of the century, she and her widowed father moved to Cincinnati, where he continued in the leather and shoe business.

Miss Ryan spent much of her time traveling abroad. Her last trip overseas was to Russia in 1971, after which she spent several months in London. In 1959, she took her last round-the-world trip, which included travel by mule in the mountains of India. A Mass will be said tomorrow at 9:15 in St. Xavier Church in Cincinnati.

Burial 1 will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Lynn. D. J. Corcoran Assistant dean Daniel J.

Corcoran, 58, an assistant dean at the New England Institute of Anatomy and Emblaming of Boston, died yesterday at Faulkner Hospital in Jamaica Plain. Mr. Corcoran, of 1 Meredith West Roxbury, joined the staff of the institute in 1962. He was born in Waltham, spent his childhood in Boston, and was educated in the Boston schools. Mr.

Corcoran graduated from Bentley College and Suffolk University. During World War II, he served with the American Division as an executive officer in a surgical unit. After leaving active duty, he joined the Army reserves, retiring as a major. Mr. Corcoran was a certified public accountant and a former IRS agent.

He was a past president of the American Funeral Director's Assn. and a practicing funeral director. He leaves his wife, Kathryn F. (Doherty); two sons, Kenneth and Brian; three daughters, Patricia, Eileen and Mrs. Donna Ruble, all of West Roxbury; and a brother, Edward of Marshfield.

A funeral Mass will be celebrated. at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Holy Name Church in West, Roxbury. Burial will be in Holyhood Cemetery in Brookline. Hard times bring shorter hairstyles United Press International FORT COLLINS, Colo.

At least one small businessman, a barber, believes a downturn in the nation's economy might be responsible for an upturn in his. Carmel Solano said he has more customers than he can take care of. Most of them, he said, are Colorado State University students trying to find work during the six-week recess between fall and winter quarters. "These kids are competing for the vacation jobs and part of the reason they want haircuts is they want to have a little advantage in getting the jobs," Solano said. "Most of the students feel they have a better chance to get a job if they have conservative hairstyles." at Williams College since 1955, died yesterday at his home on Whitman street after a long illness.

He was 49. Prof. Gaudino, a specialist in the politics and political philosophy of India, was graduated from the University of California-Los Angeles and received a PhD from the University of Chicago. Ho pioneered two offcampus educational programs at Williams College: "Williams-in-India," which allowed students to visit and study at schools in India, and "Williamsat-home," where students received academic credit for working in civic and political projects in their communities. Prof.

Guadino wrote two books, "The Indian University," a study of education in India, and "Uncomfortable Learning: Some Americans in India," which recounted the experiences of Peace Corps volunteers in India. He spent much time in India studying its political and social institutions and, during the academic year 1960-61, taught at Agra University in India on a Fulbright grant. Prof. Gaudino also taught American politics, public authority and political philosophies at Williams College. Dudley W.

R. Bahlman, dean of faculty at Williams College, said yesterday: "Bob Gaudino enriched the life of Williams College immeasurably. His gifts as a teacher were unsurpassed. His colleagues, but above all his students, had directly experienced his questioning mind and know how much the college is deprived by his death." He leaves his father, John J. Gaudino; a brother, Dr.

John Gaudino; and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel McCulloch and Gloria Heinrich, all of California. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Air travel faces major changes, professor says United Press International Fuel shortages may force major changes in the national a air transportation system, including the virtual abandonment of short-haul air service, according to an aeronautics expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Joseph V.

Vittek an assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics, says fuel savings through new technology might cut US airline fuel needs in half by the year 2000. But he warned that the government's major technological efforts in the near future will most likely be directed at fuel savings for automobiles. If the investment in aircraft technology isn't made, energy shortages may eventually hurt the industry, Vittek said in an article in the journal, Transportation Research. The air system "as we know it today will change and short-haul service will be virtually eliminated," he said. "Only with adequate planning will viable short-haul alternatives be available and the longhaul air system preserved." He said planning should begin now to provide alternatives to short-haul service and also to preserve long-haul service.

But he warned that in the event of a worsening fuel shortage, short-haul service could be doomed no matter what policies the government adopts. "The industry may have to concede -haul markets to other modes (of transportation) in order to protect its longhaul superiority," he said, adding that the best interests of the airlines are served in the long run by assuring adequate fuel for long-haul service. The ornate Winchester family residence in San Jose, Calif. (AP) The house that widow built for friendly ghosts to haunt By Charles Hillinger Los Angeles Times SAN JOSE For half a century people have visited the strange house probably the most bizarre private residence ever built and left wondering what it was all about. The Old House has 160 rooms, 10,000 windows, 40 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, 47 fireplaces, 40 staircases and nine kitchens.

And it has had only one resident a 4 foot, 10 inch, 95-pound widow. She was Sarah Pardee Winchester, heiress to the Winchester Arms fortune. Workmen toiled around the clock to add to the sprawling house throughout the years that the mysterious recluse lived there, allegedly because she had been told by. a Boston spiritualist that she would live as long as work continued on the residence, but she died there anyway in 1922 at the age of 85. Her death brought an end to the sound of saws and hammers of 16 carpenters who had worked around the clock every day, including holidays for 38 years.

It is said she spent $5.5 million of her $20 million inheritance building and furnishing the mansion, partially hidden behind towering trees and shrubs to keep the curious from looking in. During a 1903 visit to San Jose, President Theodore Roosevelt drove by the house and expressed an interest in meeting the mistress of the mansion and seeing the wonders of her work. She refused, replying that her home was not open to strangers. There are scores of fascinating balconies, turrets and towers. A stairway with seven turns and 44 steps rises only nine feet.

A spiral staircase with 42 steps, each step two inches high. Stairways that lead nowhere and melt into walls and ceilings. A linen closet as big as a three-room apartment and a cupboard next to it less than an inch deep. A magnificent grand ballroom with hand-carved walls and a ceiling made of 19 different rare woods imported from various parts of the world. Why did she do it? The spiritualist claimed she warned Mrs.

Winchester that vengeful ghosts of thousands of men, women and children killed by her husband's guns would never leave her alone. The medium is supposed to have suggested that Mrs. Winchester would come to no harm if she built a haunted house for friendly ghosts who would ward off, the unfriendly spirits. Mrs. Winchester kept no written records, no diaries or letters.

Whatever her reasons for building the strange house, she never confided to her large staff of employees. Occult signs, however, are everywhere in evidence. The spider web pattern, Mrs. Winchester's favorite design, is seen throughout the house on doors, windows, ceilings, floors and walls. Most windows have 13 panes; nearly all walls 13 panels; chandeliers, 13 globes, stairs, 13 steps.

There are 13 bathrooms. One room is filled with trapdoors. There are secret passageways and a mysterious blue seance room supposedly entered only by the tiny widow. Mrs. Winchester was an accomplished organist and often could be heard playing favorite melodies in the early hours of the morning.

A bell in one of the towers was said to have been tolled by one of her servants each midnight to welcome incoming flights of good spirits and again at 2 a. m. as the ghosts returned to their sepulchres. In her lifetime, Mrs: Winchester was an extremely generous person, contributing much of her inheritance to charitable groups. In 1911 she established the William Wirt Winchester Memorial Sanitorium for Tuberculosis, in New Haven, a $1.2 million endowment in memory of her husband who died of the disease.

Winchester died in 1881 after the couple had been married 15 years. Their only child, a daughter, died at the age of one month. The home was purchased by a San Jose family a year after Mrs. Winchester's death. It has been open for visitation ever since as a tourist attraction.

A museum on the sixacre grounds next to the house includes a large display of various models of Winchester guns. If, indeed, the mysterious widow constructed her bizarre home to ward off the spirits of those killed by guns bearing her name, the exhibit is ironic. Sarah Winchester, heiress to arms fortune, rides in coach at her estate. (AP) French assembly votes bill to legalize abortion ABORTION Continued from Page 1 at home by telephone. She said they had dishonored their cause with such practines.

The new bill would permit a woman to have an abortion through the 10th week of pregnancy, replacing a 1920 law which outlawed all abortion except where the life of the mother was endangered. That law is no longer en- forced. An estimated 300,000 illegal abortions are performed annually in France. Abortion foes included a deputy who played a tape of the heartbreat of a 48- day fetus and Michel Debre, a prime minister under Charles de Gaulle, who argued that easy abortions would further cut France's birth rate and put it in danger from Eastern, Middle Eastern and North African countries. the demographic imbalance between these groups of nations and ours becomes too great, peace will be threatened," Debre said..