The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 31

OBITUARIES US puts Norman A. Day. 00. lien on Globe cafeteria chef Services for Norman A. Day, 60, of Summer Carr assets street, Everett, a chef in The Globe cafeteria, will be at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in the J.E. Henderson funeral home chapel, 517 Broadway, Everett. He died at his home Friday. Mr. Day started cooking while serving with the Army during World War II and after his discharge.

was the head chef in several restaurants in the Boston area including Nordberg's in Stoneham and Rosoff's in Boston. After the death of his wife, seven years ago, Mr. Day became a short order cook and worked at The Globe for the last five years. He was known for his sense of humor and his keen interest in sports, particularly baseball. He was an avid Red Sox fan and many Globe employees traded banter with him about the latest win, loss, or trade as he prepared their meals.

Mr. Day was a resident of Everett for most of his life and a member of the Everett Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. He was born in Chelsea and attended public schools there. He leaves his daughter, Gale Femino of Crystal Lake, Ill. and two grandchildren.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. John A. Martin. 83 Globe pressman A funeral Mass will be said on Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St.

Margaret's Church in Lowell for John A. Martin, a retired Boston Globe pressman. He was 83. Mr. Martin died suddenly yesterday after being admitted to St.

John's Hospital in Lowell. He lived on Baltimore avenue and was a life-long resident of Lowell. Mr. Martin retired from the Globe in 1971 after 32 years on the job as a pressman. He was a member of the Globe Quarter Century Club.

He was a also a member of the Boston Pressmen Union, a member of the Holy Name Society and a communicant of St. Margaret's Church in Lowell. He leaves his wife Julia (Rodgers); two sons, John A. Jr. of Nashua N.H.

and Roger F. of Lowell; one daughter, Mrs. Brenda K. Finnerty of Lowell; one sister, Catherine Martin, of Lowell; 13 grandchildren LATE DEATH NOTICES CLARK-Of Randolph, January 20, Charles brother of Mrs. Evelyn Nugent of Hudson and Mrs.

Kathryn Casey of Rockland. Funeral from the Hurley Funeral Home, 134 South Main RANDOLPH, Wednesday at 8:15. Funeral 9. Mass at St. Mary's Church at Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9.

FIELD- Newton, entered into rest Jan. 20, 1978. Sighe (Pihl) wife of the late Paul Field; mother of Robert K. Field of Waldwick, N.J., Judith B. Fisher of West Newton and John P.

Field of Glenmoore, Pa. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Memorial Service at the Folley Community Church in Lexington, Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 1:30 p.m. Arrangements by Cate and Pratt Funeral Home, West Newton.

Cemetery, Boston. FRANZINI-in Somerville, Jan. 21, 1978. John, beloved husband of Carmela (Ciccarielli). Father of John of Pembroke, Michael of Boxboro, Gerald of Somerville and Mrs.

Dorothy Weil of New York. Funeral from the Anthony. F. Cota and Son Funeral Home, 197 Washington SOMERVILLE, on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 9 a.m.

Funeral Mass in St. Anthony's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Michael's KLEIN -Entered into rest, Jan.

22, suddenly, Joseph David of 139 Normandy Drive, Norwood. Dear son of Camille and Alan Klein of Norwood. Loving brother of Howard Martin, and Lisa Hope Klein of Norwood. Dear grandson of Catherine Pennacchio of Boston and Norma Klein of Brighton. Services at the StanetskySchlossberg-Solomon Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon BROOKLINE, Tuesday, Jan.

24 at 2 p.m. Memorial week will be observed at his late residence. In lieu of flowers expressions of sympathy in his memory, may be donated to the Childrens Hospital Pediatric Research. REMICK-Mrs. Ethel B.

(Shapleigh) Remick of Straw's Point, Rye, N.H. Died January 22. Widow of A. Manning Remick. One son Manning L.

Remick of Rye. A brother. Fred Shapleigh, of Exeter, H.H. Graveside Services at Central Cemetery, Rye. Tuesday at 3 o'clock.

Arrangements by Wood Funeral Home, Portsmouth. LATE DEATH NOTICES PADOVITZ- Rose (Noble) of 8 Golden Drive, Winthrop, suddenly on Jan. 22, wife of the late Samuel Padovitz; beloved mother of Mrs. Sylvia Lappin of Swampscott and Del Ray Beach, Fia. and Mrs.

Elaine Gold of Plantation, Fla; loving grandmother and great grandmother; sister of Mrs. Esther Schwartz of Del Ray Beach, Mrs. Irene Soep Newton, Mrs. Rosalind Rich of Framingham and the late Abraham, Philip and Morris Noble. Services at Stanetsky-Schlossberg-Solomon Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon BROOKLINE, Wednesday, Jan.

25 at 2 p.m. Memorial observance at the home of Mrs. Irene Soep, 994 Walnut Newton Highlands, Wednesday night only Thursday though Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Lappin, 89 Nason Swampscott, Expressions of sympathy to Swampscott Marblehead Hadassah, 417 Atlantic Marblehead. TRUDEL-Of Rockland, formerly of Jamaica Plain, January 22, Joseph husband of the late Emma E.

(Towler) Trudel; father of Mrs. Marilyn Dorgan of Needham, Paul of Dorchester, George of Delaware, David and Joseph Trudel, both of Colorado; brother of Madeline Furguson of Natick, Ann of Maine, and George Trudel of Florida; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral from the Mann Rodgers Funeral Home, 44 Perkins st. (cor. of South Huntington JAMAICA PLAIN, Wednesday at 10:15 a.m., followed by a Funeral Mass in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church at 11:00. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Natick.

ANNOUNCEMENTS PIPEFITTERS UNION LOCAL 537 We regret to announce the death of Brother Arthur J. Towle. Funeral from the Lane Funeral Home, 760 Main Winchester, January 25. Funeral Mass in St. James Church 10 a.m.

Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. Robert W. Mullen, President Russell P. Campbell, Secy. Treas.

DEATHS DEATHS TRACEY -In South Boston, January 21, suddenly, Anna beloved daughter of the late James J. and Catherine (O'Donnell), beloved sister of Leo E. of South Boston and the late James Mary William A. and John F. Tracey, aunt of Mrs.

Loraine Ash and Jeanette Bergeron. Funeral from the O'Brien Funeral Home, 146 Dorchester SOUTH BOSTON, Wednesday at 8. Funeral, Mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours, Monday 7- 9. Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Late member of Boston Musicians Association Local No. 9-535. Veteran of U.S., Army WW Il.

TUFTS- -In Abington, formerly of Cambridge, Winzola M. (Pratt). Widow of John Warren Tufts. Mother of J. Warren Tufts of Middleboro, Helene M.

MacHarrie of Somerville. Also survived by five grandchildren, 13 grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandson. Funeral services private. TYTELL-On Sunday Jan. 22, Boris of 41 Pitman Wakefield.

Beloved husband of Rebecca. Devoted father of Florence Lester of San Francisco, and Caroline Goldstein of Wakefield. Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard St. Brookline on Monday Jan.

23 at 11 AM. Memorial week at his late residence. Retired Chemist at the Boston Naval Shipyard. VROOM -Of Medfield, suddenly, Jan. 21, Peter formerly of Saratoga East Boston.

Beloved son of the late Peter and Hope (Baker) Vroom. Retired Capt. of the U.S. Merchant Marine. Funeral services on Tuesday, Jan.

24 at the RobertsMitchell Medfield Chapel, 15 Miller St. at 11 a.m. Visiting hours on Monday evening 7-9. Relatives and friends kindly invited. WALTERS- -Of Dorchester.

formerly of Roxbury, January 22, Margaret A. (Macintosh), beloved wife of the late Arthur Walters. Funeral services at the J. B. Cole and Gleason Milton Home for Funerals.

5 Canton Ave. at MILTON VILLAGE on Tuesday at 12 noon. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Monday afternoon 2-4 only. Interment Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Mattapan. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOCAL NO. 103 I.B.E.W. We regret announce the death of Brother Walter (Red) Haley. Funeral services from the Kirby Funeral Home, 210 Winthrop WINTHROP.

Visiting hours, Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass in St. John the Evangelist Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday. JOHN V.

O'BRIEN, F.S. Boston Evening Globe Monday, January 23, 1978 31 DEATHS SILVA-In Arlington. January 21, M. (Simas) Silva, wife of the late Louis M. Silva.

mother of Cecelia Samsom, Mary Vecchia, Louis A. Silva, all of Arlington, sister of James, Armond and Joseph Simas, Ursula Raposa, Mary Medeiros, Judith Fragosa, also survived by three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 226 Mass. ARLINGTON, Wednesday at 8 a.m.

Funeral Mass at St. Agnes Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Monday 7-9, Tuesday 2-4 and 7- 9. SLATTERY-Of Hyde Park, January 20, Catherine E.

(Kathleen) (Shea), beloved wife of William loving mother of John M. of Hyde Park, William F. of. Victoria, B.C., Canada, also survived by 2 grandchildren, sister of the late M. Douleur Shea S.S.N.D..

Sister M. Magdalene Shea S.S.N.D., Joseph and Cornelius Shea, loving aunt of Sister M. Adele Shea S.S.N.D. of Wilton, Conn. Funeral from the F.

J. Higgins Funeral Home, 4236 Washington ROSLINDALE SQUARE, Tuesday, January 24 at 8. Funeral Mass in St. Joseph's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9. Parking rear of funeral home on Cummins Highway. SMITH- -Of Somerville, January 20, Charlotte Abbott. Sister of Ella Riley, Elizabeth Smith and Harriette Hunter all of Somerville, Isabelle Browning Shelter Ireland, N.Y., and Harvey Smith of Lexington. Funeral Services will be held in St.

James Episcopal Church, 1991 Mass Cambridge, Wednesday at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours at the Long Funeral Home, 4 Beech Cor. of Mass. Ave.

North Cambridge, Monday, 7-9, Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9. in lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. James Episcopal Church, Garland of Memories Fund. STOREY -Suddenly in Melrose, January 21, Geneva (Atkinson), wife of Arthur F. Storey, mother of Frank C.

Storey, sister of Clifford Brannen. Friends may call at Robinson Chapel, 809 Main MELROSE, Monday at 7 p.m. followed by funeral service at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. SULLIVAN 21.

-Of Mary Jamaica Elizabeth Plain, (Morrissey), beloved wife of the late Harold mother of Francis Quincy, Mary E. Sennott of Norwood. Emily C. O'Connor of Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, Joan M. Butler of Reading, sister of David Morrissey of Dorchester.

Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the William J. Gormley Funeral Home, 2055 Centre Street, WEST ROXBURY, Wednesday, January 25 at 8 a.m. Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours, Tuesday only, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. Late member Catholic Daughters of America. SULLIVAN--In Cambridge, January 21, Frank beloved husband of Hilda (Anderson) Sullivan, brother of Frederick J. Sullivan of Bowie, Md. Funeral from the John J.

Donahue and Son Funeral Home, 66 Magazine CAMBRIDGE, Wednesday, January 25 at 9 a.m., followed by a Funeral Mass in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Late employee of R.H. Stearns, Boston.

SUTHERLAND-In Dorchester, January 20, Paul beloved husband of Patricia (Travers) Sutherland: father of Patricia MacKinnon and Paul R. Sutherland; brother of Ralph Sutherland. Elizabeth Smith, Phyllis Taylor and Carol Bean. Funeral from the John C. Mulry Funeral Home, 2 King St.

at Dorchester DORCHESTER, Wednesday at 8 a.m. Funeral Mass in St. Mark's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Monday 7-9, Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9.

TAIT -In Somerville, January 21, late Doris I. (Harvey) Tait, father Robert R. Tait husband of the of Robert R. Peter Paul Barbara Helen and Darleen Tait. Ann DiPietrantonio, Beverly Mastrangelolo, brother of James A.

Tait and Mary McKillop. also survived by 11 grandchildren. Services at the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 2 Benton Rd. at Summer SOMERVILLE.

Wednesday at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. TARDIVEL- -Of Auburndale, Jan. 21.

1978, Paul H. (86) husband of Margaret (Taylor) and the late Nellie (Heald). Father of Mrs. Charles A. (Louise) Higgins Jr.

of Weston and Mrs. Philip E. (Hanna) Teschner of Wellesley. Brother of Helene Tardivel of Los Angeles, Calif. Also survived by seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral service in the Church of the Messiah, Auburn St. Auburndale Wednesday Jan. 25 at 2:00. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the Newton-Wellesley Hospital or the charity of your choice.

Arrangements by Waterman, Brown and McDondald of Wellesley. (Sam). Beloved husband of Mary K. (Wagner) Tartaglia. Father of Mrs.

Glynn (Camille) Faircloth of Jacksonville Beach. Mrs. Herbert (Barbara) Siegert of Boxford. Mrs. James W.

(Kathleen) Kelley of Maynard. Funeral from the Walsh Funeral Home, 20 High WALTHAM on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass in Corpus Christi Church, Auburndale at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Monday 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in his name would be appreciated to Corpus Christi TARTAGLIA-O1 Auburndale, Jan. 20, 1978, Salvatore M. 21, Anne (Veleno) of 40 Glendale Street, beloved wife of Joseph beloved mother of Mrs. Joanne M. Anderson of Maynard, beloved sister of Michael Veleno of Worcester, Nicholas A.

Veleno, Mrs. Jennie Laili. Mrs. Carmella Glazier, all of Maynard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday from Sheehan, White and Mack Funeral Home, 4 Bancroft Street, followed by a Mass at 9 o'clock in St.

Bridget's Church. Calling hours at the funeral home Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Relatives and friends invited. Donations may be made in her memory to Emerson Hospital, Concord, Ma. Church, 41 Ash Auburndale.

TERRASI- -Of Maynard, January THATCHER -Of West Medford, Jan. 22, 1978, Ada Josephine (Blanchard), widow of Alfred C. and mother of Norman C. of Wilmington. Grandmother of Laurel Inges of Wilmington.

Also survived by two great-grandchildren. Services at Beals-Geake Funeral Home. 29 Governor's Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9.

Donations in her name may be made to the West Medford Baptist Church. -Of Milford, Jan. 20. Mary F. R.

(Daniels), Torretta, wife of the late 47 Andrew residence Purdue Drive; mother of M. Rosalie Torretta of Milford. Funeral Service Tuesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. from the Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, Relatives 26 Adams and QUINCY. friends invited.

Visiting hours Monday 7-9 p.m. Interment Mt. Wollaston Cemetery. TOWLE-Of Winchester, January 21, suddenly. Arthur beloved husband of Alice P.

(Pelletier) Towle; father of Mrs. Ross (Nancy), Farrar of Winchester, Mrs. John (Judith) Hosmer of Boca Raton, brother of Col. Everett J. Towle, U.S.A.F..

San Antonio, Texas, Thomas Flaherty of Watertown, also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral from the Lane Funeral Home. 760 Main Street, WINCHESTER. Wednesday, January 25 at 9:15 a.m. Funeral Mass in St.

Mary's Church at 10 a.m. Visiting hours, Tuesday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Winchester Scholarship Foundation, Robert G. Ingraham Jr. 18 Arldey Place.

Win- chester. TOZZER Margaret Castle, widow of Al-In Cambridge, January fred M. Tozzer, former professor of archeology, Harvard University, mother Mrs. Philip Edwin F. Cave, Tozzer Spalding, Mrs.

Wayne grandmother of Spading Mock, Joan Spalding, Susan Lincoin, William Lincoln Jr. Also survived by 6 service at great-grandchil- the Apdren. Memorial pleton Chapel, Harvard 3 at 3 University on Friday, February donations p.m. In lieu of flowers be made to the Tozzer Library, versity. Peabody Arrangements by WaterMuseum, Harvard man McDonald, Boston.

ANNOUNCEMENTS BOSTON FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL We regret to announce the death of Brother James L. Donovan, Ret. late of engine 21. First President of Local 718. Funeral from the John J.

O'Connor and Son Funeral Home. 740 Adams Dorchester. Funeral Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9. Mass, Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 9 a.m.

St. Brendon's Church, Gallivan Dorchester. Members are requested to attend in uniform. MIKE MULLANE, President JIM REILLY, Treas. By Joseph Rosenbloom Globe Staff A federal receivership was expanded today to cover not only the assets of the scandal-ridden Lloyd, Carr but also property of its fugitive president, Alan Abrahams.

US Dist. Judge L. Tauro widened his order of last Thursday after F. Lee Bailey, an attorney representing Lloyd, Carr, conceded at a court hearing that Abrahams had transferred company funds to a personal account in a Bermuda bank. On Thursday, Tauro appointed former Massachusetts Superior Court Chief Justice Walter H.

McLaughlin as receiver of the now defunct commodity options company. Tauro also issued an injunction prohibiting the company form engaging in any further business either at its Boston headquarters or any one of its 11 other US offices. Abrahams, who operated Lloyd, Carr under the assumed name of James A. Carr, has been missing since his arrest on Jan. 10 and released on $100,000 bail.

In acknowledging the transfer of Lloyd, Carr money to Abrahams personal account, Bailey said: "Certainly, he must have been segregating some (money) as profits, and I would assume that's why they went into that account." Bailey said that the "best figures" on the company's operations for the past year show $25 million to $27 million in gross sales of commodity options. Of that total, the lawyer said, some $10 million to $15 million went as "payovers" to Pan-Atlantic a Bermuda dealer in commodity options. An affidavit of an investigator for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission declares that in November and December of last year that $1,675,000 of Lloyd, Carr money was deposited into Abrahams' personal account at the N.T. Butterfield and Son Bank in Bermuda. McLaughlin is seeking to recover Lloyd, Carr funds to secure investments by thousands of Lloyd, Carr customers thought worth millions of dollars.

Margaret R. Coppola Wednesday Mass planned Margaret R. (Ronan) Coppola, 75, past president of the Frances Tomasello Club of Boston, died yesterday at the Charwell Nursing Home in Norwood after a brief illness. Born in Brockton, she lived there for more than 20 years before moving to Boston, where she lived for 55 years, the last 30 in Jamaica Plain. She was a graduate of the Brockton public school system.

She leaves two sons, Joseph of Jamaica Plain and John of Wellesley; and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Devine of Hingham and Mrs. George V. Brown III of Michigan. She also leaves 14 grandchildren.

A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Jamaica Plain. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Margaret C.

Tozzer, 92 Margaret (Castle) Tozzer, 92, of Bryant street, Cambridge, widow of Alfred M. Tozzer, a former professor of archaeology at Harvard University, died Saturday at home after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Tozzer was a resident of Cambridge for many years. She leaves a daughter, Joan Cave of Chestnut Hill, a figure skating champion; six grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.

A memorial service will be held Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. in Appleton Chapel, Harvard University. Interment will be private. James Harvey, 75 Owned import company SUDBURY A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in Our Lady of Fatima Church for James W. Harvey, 75, the retired owner of Harvey a Cambridge-based import company. Mr. Harvey, of Elaine road, Sudbury, died Saturday at Framingham Union Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Somerville and attended Suffolk Law School.

He lived in Belmont for 27 years and had lived in Sudbury since 1958. Mr. Harvey was an importer of burlap and Dutch potato starch for the former Downer-Honeywell Co. from 1926 until 1951, when he opened his own import business. Since his retirement in 1975, Mr.

Harvey has been a part-time manufacturer's representative for the Colloy Cooperative Starch Co. of Caribou, Maine. He leaves his wife, Ethel (Rivers) of Sudbury; three sons, James W. Harvey Jr. and David R.

Harvey of Sudbury and Peter N. Harvey of Littleton; a daughter, Joan Burns of Sudbury; three sisters, Alice Pintel, Esther M. Hurley and Helen Harvey of Medford, and 13 grandchildren. Interment will be in New North Cemetery, Sudbury. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SAM! 101ST BIRTHDAY -Sam Corwin of Winthrop turned 101 Dec.

24. His Bnai B'rith lodge was to celebrate the occasion yesterday, but canceled i it because of the storm. Corwin is holding a photo taken of him on his 100th birthday with his grandchildren. (UPI photo) JACK OAKIE in heyday Jack Oakie, film comic. 75 United Press International HOLLYWOOD Moon-faced Jack Oakie, the happy comedian who made millions laugh in motion pictures as he played second fiddle to the top personalities in show business, died at a hospital today after complaining of stomach pains.

Oakie, 75, was admitted to Northridge Hospital in the suburban San Fernando Valley at 4:30 a.m., complaining of abdominal pains, a hospital spokesman said. He died at about 9:30 a.m., apparently of aortic anuerism, which is a swelling of a major artery. Oakie lived in Northridge with his wife, Victoria. James McGoldrick. 52 Headed paper brokerage WINCHESTER A Mass will be said at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at Mary's Church for James P. McGoldrick, 52, president of the James P. McGoldrick, paper brokerage in Winchester, for 10 years. He died Friday at Winchester Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

McGoldrick, of Cabot street, was a lifelong resident of Winchester. He attended Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and during World War II was a sergeant in the Army Air Corps. Mr. McGoldrick was vice president of the Robertson Paper Co. of Bellows Falls, Vt.

for 27 years and founded his own company in 1967. He was a member of the New England Paper and Trade the Small Business Assn. of New England, the Winchester Country Club and the Winchester Knights of Columbus Lodge 210. He was also active with the Winchester Little League. Mr.

McGoldrick was the husband of the late Jeanne S. (Sheeran). He leaves four sons, James P. McGoldrick Robert S. McGoldrick, Mark J.

McGoldrick and Jeffrey G. McGoldrick, and a daughter, Moira J. McGoldrick, all of Winchester; his mother, Mrs. John McGoldrick of Medford; a brother, John McGoldrick Jr. of Somerville, and a sister, Emily Danizio of Medford.

Albert C. Howell. 58 John Hancock executive Albert Charles Howell, 58, of Ridge of avenue, the John Newton, a Hancock senior vice Insurance president died Saturday at home. Mr. Howell was born in Jersey City, N.J.

He was graduated from Harvard University in 1941 and served as a captain in the Air Corps during World War II. stationed in Panama and the Caribbean area. After the war he returned to Harvard and received a master's degree in 1947. Mr. Howell joined John Hancock in 1947, working in the actuary department.

He had worked for John Hancock for 31 years. Mr. Howell was a member of the Longwood Cricket Club, the Harvard Club of Boston, and numerous actuarial societies. He was a former member of the Newton Board of Health. He leaves his wife, Carol (Zendman); two sons, Charles L.

of New Portland, Maine and Peter A. Howell of Newton and a sister. Alice Friedman of Amherst. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Newton Cemetery Chapel.

Burial will follow in Newton Cemetery. Paul Tardivel. 86 Retired investment banker Funeral services for Paul H. Tardivel, 86, of Maple street, Newton, a retired investment banker, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Church of the Messiah, Newton.

He died Saturday in Brae Burn Nursing Home, Newton. Mr. Tardivel was born in Worcester and was a member of the first graduating class of Boston High School of Commerce, in 1908. He was an investment banker for Bache Hasley Stuart Shields Co. of Boston for 42 years.

Mr. Tardivel was a former treasurer and vestryman for the Church of the Messiah. He leaves his wife, Margaret (Taylor); two daughters, Louise Higgins of Weston and Hanna Teschner, of Wellesley Hills, and one sister, Helene Tardivel of Los Angeles. Anita Bryant pushes TV ban on sex, gays United Press International WASHINGTON Anita Bryant, depicting herself as a former "closet" Christian, has launched a campaign to rid television of sex, violence and homosexuality. In retaliation, about 2000 homosexuals and their supporters held a church service where they accused the singer, anti-gay rights activist and orangejuice pitchwoman of perverting the Christian message from one of love to one of hate.

The candle-bearing gay rights activists marched in protest on the Washington Hilton Hotel yesterday as Miss Bryant sang hymns at a meeting of the National Association of Religious Broadcasters to kick off a campaign against depicting homosexuals on television as an oppressed minority. She told the broadcasters homosexuals do not merit the same protection as other minority groups. "This is not a civil rights issue," Miss Bryant said. "They (homosexuals) not born that way. They are not a legitimate minority group." "We're here to show that Anita Bryant is a symbol of repression of gay people," said Mao Lee, president of the Gay Activists Alliance.

"We're not antiAnita; we are pro-human rights." At a news conference before the CAPT. JAMES L. DONOVAN 1938 photo James L. Donovan, 81 Retired fire captain A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Brendan's Church, Dorchester, for retired Boston Fire Capt. James L. Donovan, 81, who died Friday at a Jamaica Plain nursing home. Capt. Donovan was the first president of the Boston Firefighters' Local 718, International Association of Firefighters.

It was during his tenure as president that the plans for the 48-hour work week were formulated and became law in 1947. His wife, the late Priscilla (McSweeney) Donovan, was active in organizing the ladies auxiliary of Local 718, IAFF. An Army overseas veteran of World War he was a member of the American Legion. Capt. Donovan was appointed to the Fire Department in December 1933 and promoted to captain in May 1946.

He retired in April 1958. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell of Catlett, six grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Alice Hookway of Boston. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury. Talk to of Metro Boston's 4-person-or-larger newspaper households with your ad in The Boston Globe. MEMORIALS VESTMENTS- CHALICES REGINA GIFTS 649 Washington Norwood Center MAIL ORDERS, 762-3777 meeting, Miss Bryant said she was launching a "Protect American Children" campaign to rid television of sex, violence and homosexuality. Franklin Kameny, a member of the District of Columbia Human Rights Commission and a prominent gay activist, said Miss Bryant has "perverted Christianity from a message of love to one of hate." "We're here to show that we're gay and we're proud of it," he said. Miss Bryant was asked if publicity surrounding her anti-homosexual stand has affected the sale of Florida orange juice, which she promotes.

"I hear Christian are drinking it like holy water," she said. "Millions of born-again Christians are no longer passive," she said. "I came out of the closet to warn that if we continue to get away from God's standards, we, as a nation, are doomed." Taking up other issues, Miss Bryant said groups favoring the Equal Rights Amendment are "anti-God, anti-family, and anti-country." Security for the convention was extremely heavy with scores of private, plainclothes security officers, extra hotel guards and several dozen metropolitan police on hand. Police said the candlelight demonstration was orderly. Margarett McKean, art collector BEVERLY Margarett Sargent McKean, 85, of Prides Crossing, a nationally known landscape architect, nurserywoman and horticulturist, and a distinguished art collector and artist, died unexpectely Saturday in Manchester.

Mrs. McKean was born in Boston and was graduated from Miss Porter's School in Farmingham, Conn. She studied art with sculptor Gutzon Borglum and painter George Luks and spent several years studying art in Florence, Italy. Mrs. McKean's paintings were considered to be among the most important avant-garde works of the 1930s.

They were shown in Chicago, New York, and Boston and may be found in many museums. WHITAKER-Of Hyde Park, Jan. 21, Warren C. beloved husband of Catherine (Donovan), father of Warren C. Whitaker brother of Mrs.

Alfred (Marion) Fitch and the late Roy. Webster and Leslie Whitaker. Funeral from the Carroll-Thomas Funeral Home, 22 Oak HYDE PARK, Wednesday morning at 11. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Tuesday 2-5 and 7-9.

Please omit flowers. Donations in his memory may be made to the Carney Hospital, Dorchester. Mass. WHITE -In Belmont, suddenly, Jan. 20, Henry beloved husband of Sarah C.

(O'Neil) White. Father of David H. White of Beland Sally Ann Harmer of Montreal. Grandfather of Christopher and Jeffrey White and Brian Harmer. Brother of Mrs.

Thomas (Margaret) Dunbar of Belmont, Mrs. Bernard (Mary) McTaggart, Alice White, Mrs. James (Evelyn) McCusker and the late John J. White all of Milton. Funeral from the Stanton Funeral Home, 786 Mt.

Auburn (Rte. 16) WATERTOWN, Tuesday at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass in St. Joseph's Church, Common Belmont at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours Sunday and Monday, 2-6 p.m. Interment, Milton Cemetery. Retired SalesManager of the Crane Co. PastPresident of the Greater Boston Men's Garden In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the charity of your choice. WILEY-In Dorchester, Jan.

21, Dorothea V. (Kelley) Wiley. Wife of the late John H. Wiley, formerly of Wollaston. Funeral from the Dolan Funeral Home, 1140 Washington DORCHESTER, Lower Mills on Tuesday morning with a Funeral Mass in St.

Ambrose Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Former employee of Hale Dorr. WORK -In Brockton, January 21, 202 Bryce J.

Tribou Work, Street, age 60 husband years, of Abbie C. (Chase) Work, and the father of Ronald B. Work. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 in the First Congregationalist Church of Stoughton. Calling hours today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in Dahlborg-MacNevin Funeral Home, 647 Main Street, BROCKTON.

Friends wishing, memorial gifts may be given to the First Congregationalist Church Memorial Fund. IN MEMORIAM 1977-THOMAS E. BARRY-1978 1st ANNIVERSARY MASS Tuesday, Jan. 24, 11:45 a.m. Arch St.

Shrine. A faithful friend, lovingly remembered. Mrs. McKean made numerous gifts to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, including Degas bronze figures and paintings by George Luks and Mary Cassatt. Her collection includes many paintings and sculptures, mainly from the impressionist period, which may be seen at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and other museums.

Her marriage to Q.A. McKean ended in divorce in 1947. Mrs. McKean leaves two sons, Q.A. McKean 2d of Rumson, N.J., and Henry P.

McKean of Jamaica; a daughter. Margarett M. Vernon of Hamilton; 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Margaret's Church in Beverly Farms. Burial will be in the Beverly Farms Cemetery. For Home Delivery of The Boston Globe outside Greater Boston in Massachusetts Call toll-free 1-800-532-9524 The Boston Globe.