The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 63

Obituaries Missing nightclub manager indicted Thomas S.K. Scott-Craig, 83; traveler, Dartmouth professor Joseph M. McDonough at 68; operated Lowell funeral home 1 building funds of St Joseph's and Lowell General hospitals and was a corporator of the Central Savings Bank and the Lowell Boys Club. He sat on the boards of directors of the Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities and the Lowell Association for the Blind and was a member of the Lowell Art Association. He was a tenor soloist with the Highland Players and the Immaculate Conception Choir.

He was a past president and member of the board of directors of the Massachusetts Funerals Directors Association. He leaves his wife, Ann M. (McLaughlin); four sons, Joseph M. Jr. of Exeter, N.H., John L.

of Lowell, Mark W. of Tyngsborough and Michael H. of Boston; two daughters, Catherine M. Galica and Elizabeth A. Trudel, both of Chelmsford; and five sisters, Margaret E.

Rynne of Lowell, Elizabeth Lynch of Connecticut, Eleanor Wilson of Ware, Virginia MacLellan of Tewksbury and Constance Mclnerney of Lowell; and 10 grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart Church in Lowell. Burial will in St Mary's Cemetery in Tewksbury. According to his son, Professor Scott-Craig, wrote the pronunciation guide "because he was tired of going to church every Sunday and hearing the names in the Bible mispronounced." Before joining the faculty of Dartmouth College, Professor Scott-Craig had been visiting professor of church history at Drew University, guest assistant in New Testament Greek and apologetics at the General Theological Seminary in New York and assistant professor of Engish and lecturer in Christianity and western civilization at Hobart College.

During his tenure at Drew University in the mid-30s, Professor Scott-Craig had a brief fling with American motoring. "He purchased a large Nash autombile," his son said, "but he never did learn to drive it "He thought the idea was to straddle the white line in the middle of the road to stay clear of danger." His friends quickly convinced him to give up driving and, for the remainder of his career, Professor Scott-Craig never took a job to which he couldn't walk. And that was just fine with his son, who fondly remembers growing up with on the campus of Dartmouth College. But one thing perplexed him. What did his father do for a living? When he finally got up the courage to ask, the professor responded.

"Son, I teach the truth." He leaves his wife, Mary E. (McCormick); a daughter, Catherine Newell of Bethel, Maine; two sons, John S. of East Lansing, and Walter K. of Davenport, and five grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in St Thomas Episcopal Church in Hanover, N.H. Burial will be private. By Matthew Brelis GLOBE STAFF Steven A DiSarro, the missing one-time manager of The Channel nightclub and an associate of reputed Mafia members, has been indicted by a federal grand jury on bank fraud charges. DiSarro has been missing since May 10 and law enforcement officials believe he may have been killed by mobsters fearing he had become an informant The indictment was returned by a grand jury on July 15 and unsealed two weeks ago. "Law enforcement agents have questioned numerous individuals regarding the whereabouts of defendant DiSarro and have advised them that there is a federal warrant outstanding for his arrest," Assistant US Attorney Brian T.

Kelly wrote in a motion to unseal the indictment. Neither Kelly nor Assistant US Attorney David Abelman, who assisted in the DiSarro bank fraud case, would comment. Law enforcement sources have said State Police and the FBI are conducting a joint investigation into reputed New England Mafia boss Francis P. (Cadillac Frank) Sa-lemme, South Boston crime boss James J. (Whitey) Bulger and Bulger's longtime associate, Stephen (The Rifleman) Flemmi.

The sources also have said DiSarro could provide incriminating evidence against Salemme and his son, Francis P. Salemme Jr. DiSarro has been described as a close friend of Thomas Hillary, a reputed mob associate who has agreed to testify against the younger Salemme, who faces trial in US District Court next year on charges of bribing Teamsters. 1 I 1J 1 i I A rS' 4X I Joseph M. McDonough 68, a Lowell funeral director, died Tuesday in Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

As president and treasurer of McDonough Funeral Home in Lowell, he handled the arrangements for more than 8,000 funerals during a career that spanned nearly 50 years. He was born in Lowell. He graduated from Keith Academy, Lowell Textile School and, in 1946, the New England School of Anatomy and Embalming. He was past president of the Lowell Rotary Club and had been chairman of the United Fund in Lowell. He raised money for the DEATHS SULLIVAN-Ellene November 27.

of Boston, formerly of Yarmouthort and New York. Wife of the late John W. Mother of Joan E. of Scarsdale. NY.

John Jr. of Ramsey, NJ. Richard P. of Woodmere, NY, Ann Durgin of Boston and the late Mary L. also survived by 8 grandchildren.

Memorial Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross Boston, on Saturday December 4, at 10:00 A.M. Contributions in Mrs. Sullivan's memory may be made to the VNA of Boston, 75 Arlington Street, Boston, MA 021 16. Arrangements by Tobin Funeral Service of BOSTON SURETTE-Of Waltham, Nov. 30, 1993.

Addis (Surette). Beloved wife of the late John R. Surette. Sister of Stephen Surette of Newton and also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Walsh-Fen-nelly Funeral Home.

20 High WALTHAM, on Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. Followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Josephs Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt. Feake Cemetery Waltham.

Visiting hour prior to the Funeral 8:30 to 8:30 a.m. TERRY-ln Neponset Nov. 30, Seraphin. Beloved husband of Lillian (Munn-George). Father of the late Arthur Terry Marion Pal-maelio.

Step-father of Lillian Ford of Dover NH, Leona Zumwatt of Molalla. OR, Richard George of South Boston the late Emma Peterson. Also survived bv 2 grandchildren 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Joseph V. O'Donnell Son Funeral Home, 138 Neponset DORCHESTER Friday morning at 9:15.

Funeral Mass in St. Ann's Church. Neponset at 10 o'clock. Relatives friends invited. Visitng hours Wednesday evening 7-9, Thursday 2-4 7-9.

Donations In his memory may be made to the Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Boston 275 Summer South Boston, MA 02127. Late employee Boston State Hospital. Interment Blue Xill Cemetery, Bralntree. TUCK-Entered Into rest Dec.

1, 1993, Roland, formerly of Brockton. Beloved husband of the late Sylvia (Wainer). Devoted father of Judith and Herbert Nagle and Dr. Robert fuck. Loving brother or Leon Tuck and Irene Sokoletsky.

Dear grandfather of Jennifer, James and Gary Nagle and great- randfather of Liana, Dara, Julia and Erica, ervices at Schlossberg Solomon Memorial Chapel, 824 Washington CANTON, MA, Frl. Dec. 3 at 11 a.m. Memorial Observance will be at the home of Judith and Herbert Nagle through Mon. evening.

In lieu of flowers expressions of sympathy In his memory may be donated to Ola Colony Hospice, 14 Page Terrace. Stoughton. MA 02072 or a chanty of your choice. VUOl-O-Of Maiden November 30, Josephine (Patrizio). Wife of the late PasquSle Vuolo.

Mother of Grace Murphy and Stephen Vuolo of Maiden. Domenic Vuolo of Revere, Constance Dukeman and Dolores Conrad of Maiden. Also survived by 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Weir-MacCuish Golden Rule Funeral Home. 144 Salem St.

MALDEN on Friday, December 3 at 9:00 a.m. Followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred Heart Church, Maiden at 10:00 a.m. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Greater Boston Diabetes Society, 1330 Beacon Suite 345, Boston MA 02146.

WESCHROB-Of Marshfield, November 30, 1993, Julia L. (Smith), age 93, wife of the late Charles. Sister of F. Robert Smith of Marsh-field Hills. Aunt of Richard W.

Nunley of Y. and Robert B. Nunley of ME. A Funeral Service will be held at McNamara-Sparrell Funeral Home, 30 Central (off Rte. 1 23 nr.

State Police Barracks) NORWELL CENTER, Saturday at 11 a.m. Visiting 1 hour prior to the Service. Interment private, Marshfield Hills Cemetery. Contributions may be made to a charity of one's choice. Retired Trust Officer Bank of Boston.

WHALEN-4n Westwood, December 1. Ronald T. Beloved husband of the late Ann M. (Dillon). Funeral from the John F.

Holden Westwood Funeral Home. 55 High Rock (Off Rte. 109) WESTWOOD. Friday at 8:15. Funeral Mass in St.

Margaret Mary Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting Hours Thursday 7-9 only. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Retired upholsterer. WHELPLEY-Of Milton, Nov. 30. Jean L. (Richmond) Whelpley.

Beloved wife of Charles D. Whelpley. Devoted mother of C. David Whelpley of Dedham. Nancy J.

Ber-sani of Quincy, Richard S. Whelpley, John R. Whelpley and Steven M. Whelpley all of Milton. Sister of Marion McCauley of Milton, Eleanor Roulston of Santa Barbara, CA and Jack Richmond of Hingham.

Also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral Service Friday at 10 o'clock in the Parkway United Methodist Church, 158 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Visiting hours Thursday 2-4. 7-9 in the Chapman, Cole Gleason Funeral Home 5 Canton MILTON. Interment Milton Cemetery. If desired, contributions in her memory may be sent to the Memorial Fund of the Parkway United Methodist Church.

WOOLF-On Tuesday, Nov. 30, Attorney MODen tsuaaeniyi, or onesmut mil. Adored nusoano or Anne Joy (Passman). Loving father of Sta-cey Woolf-Felnberg and her husband Jeff, Gary Woolf, and Tiffany Jill Woolf. Dear brother of Dr.

Har old Woolf, Milton Woolf, Esta Davidson and the late Irvtna Woolf. Son of the late Dr. Jo seph and Anna R. Woolf. Services at Temple Emeth, 194 Grove Chestnut Hill, on Friday, Dec.

3, at 1 p.m. Memorial week visiting at his late residence commencing Saturday eve. 7-9 p.m. and continuing daily 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

through Wednesday evening. Remembrances may be made to the Bob Woolf Charitable Foundation, CO Bob Woolf Assoc. 4575 Prudential Tower, Boston, MA 021 99. Arrangements by the Levins Chapel, BROOKUNE. WRIGHT-Of Holbrook.

formerly of Dorchester, after a long illness, Nov. 29, Frances M. (Blythe). Beloved wife of the late Henry A. Wright.

Loving mother of Henry A. Wright Jr. of Portlandr TX, Mildred H. Dutton of FLMontana, William W. Wright of Brockton, John W.

Wright of Bralntree, James F. Wright of Sterling, VA the late Beverly A Beitraminl. Devoted sister of Lorainne Shamro of Holbrook and Doris Burke of Peachtree City. GA, Also survived by 20 grandchildren 14 great grandchildren. Re-posingat the Cartwrlght Funeral Home.

69 SoutriFranklln St, HOLBROOK. Funeral Service on Friday at 10 a.m. in the Cartwrlght Funeral Home. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 7-9 pm.

Burial in Union Cemetery, Holbrook ZISKIND-Entered Into rest Dec. 1, suddenly, Harry, of Norwood. Beloved husband of Pauline (Schumlnsky). Devoted father of Ross Susan Zlskind and David Zlsklnd. Loving brother of Alice Morrison.

Adored grandfather of Edward and Alice. Dear Uncle of Evelyn Fitzgerald and many other loving nieces and nephews. Services at Temple Emeth, 1 94 Grove Chestnut Hill. Sunday Dec. 5 at 10 am.

Memorial observance will be at his late residence thru Sunday evening only. Expressions of sympathy may be donated to a Charity of your choice. Member of Steuben Masonic Lodge 112 for 55 years. Arrangements by Schlossberg and Solomon Chapel of CANTON. ZOINO-ln Brockton, Nov.

29. David M. Zoino, 31 years of Brldgewater, formerly of Brockton. Fiance of Debra A. Bourne.

Son of Robert F. and Sonla (Anderson) Zoino. Brother of James and Susan Zoino. Funeral service at 9 a.m. Friday In the Dahlberg-MacNevin Funeral Home, 647 Main BROCKTON.

Followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Margaret's Church, 950 Main Brockton. Calling hours Thursoay 2-4 7-9. IN MEMORIAM BGB WOOLF On behalf of board volunteers, professional staff and young people throughout New England and the nation, the Boys Girls Clubs of America mourn the sudden loss of sports attorney Bob Woolf.

A member of Boys Girls Clubs of America's National Alumni Hall of Fame and an alumnus of the Boys Girls Clubs of Greater Portland, Maine. Woolf actively worked for the cause of disadvantaged young people for many years. The youth of America have lost an outstanding rote model and a generous friend. BOYS GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA C.J. Silas, Chairman w.

Thomas O. Gaiy, President By Tom Long GLOBE STAFF Thomas S.K. Scott-Craig of Hanover N.H, former professor of philosophy at Darmouth College, died Tuesday in the Brookside Nursing Home in White River Junction, Vt He was 83. Professor Scott-Craig was a specialist in the philosophy of religion, but his wide-ranging interests also included the philosophy of art, medieval philosophy and existentialism in literature. He earned a bachelor's degree in divinity and a master's degree and doctorate as well at the University of 'Edinburgh.

Although he immigrated to the US in 1935 and became a US citizen in 1944, his speech never lost a trace of Scottish burr. Professor Scott-Craig, who also studied at the Universitites of Zurich and Tuebingen, joined the faculty at Dartmouth College as an assistant professor in 1944. Early in 1945, he returned to Scotland upon the death of his father. When it came time to go back to Dartmouth, the US war effort had tied up all available shipping space so he hired on as a crew member on a Liberty ship, where he swabbed decks, worked in the linen room and helped with the ship's accounts. Acoording to his son, John, Professor Scott-Craig often found imaginative ways to book passage to his homeland.

He remembered being treated in princely fashion as a 5-year-old when his dad arranged cut-rate passage on an Atlantic crossing by becoming recreation director on the ship. In 1946 Professor Scott-Craig was promoted to full professor at Dartmouth, a job he held until his retirement in 1975. In 1969 he visited India and Nepal on a humanities grant to study the philosophy of the subcontinent -According to his son, who was a Peace corpT-volunteer in Nepal at the time, "he enjoyed hunself a great deal" and visited Benares, the "Indian Hindu capital the Hindu equivalent of Rome" and Katmandu, where the temples are a "remarkable hybrid of Hindu and Buddhist deities." His son remembered one incident during the trip, when the US ambassdor offered to ferry Professor Scott-Craig's supplies in by helicopter. When word got out to the neighboring villages about the impending flight, "villagers came from miles around and there must have been five or ten thousand Nepalese assembled to see the strange flying machine." Professor Scott-Craig was the author of several books, including "Christian Attitudes to War and Peace" and "A Guide to Pronouncing Biblical Names." Francis Dale, 72 Was publisher, ambassador ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Francis L. Dale, a former publisher of Cincinnati and Los Angeles newspapers, US ambassador and professional sports executive, has died.

He was 72. Mr. Dale, publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer from 1965 to 1973, died of a heart attack Sunday while visiting in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, his family said yesterday. Dale most recently lived in Pasadena, Calif. He was president of the Cincinnati Reds from 1967 to 1973, helped push through the construction of the baseball team's Riverfront Stadium, and was instrumental in forming the group that bought the football franchise for the Cincinnati Bengals.

President Nixon appointed Mr. Dale in 1972 as US representative to the United Nations in Geneva, with the rank of ambassador. Mr. Dale served as chairman of Nixon's reelection committee. He described that role as honorary, saying he left the running of the campaign to John Mitchell and others subsequently implicated in the Watergate scandal.

Mr. Dale resumed his newspaper career with the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, serving as publisher from 1977 to 1985. He served as commissioner of the Major Indoor Soccer League from 1985 to 1986, then left to become president of the Music Center of Los Angeles. He later served as president of the Mike Mansfield Foundation at the University of Montana. CORNELIUS F.

O'BRIEN Cornelius O'Brien, 95 Was Boston police captain Cornelius F. (Con) O'Brien of Charlestown, a retired Boston police captain, died yesterday of congestive heart failure in New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham. He was 95. Mr. O'Brien was born in Boston.

He attended St Francis de Sales School in Charlestown, graduated from Boston High School of Commerce and attended Boston College, where he played on the football team. He served in the Army during World War I. He had been a member of the Boston police force for 45 years until his retirement in 1966. Mr. O'Brien was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council No.

62 in Charlestown and the Old Schoolboys Association, also in Charlestown. He leaves two daughters, Isabel F. McHugh of Melrose and Marjorie M. Johnson of Charlestown; a brother, Charles V. of South Yarmouth; 15 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m Saturday in St Francis de Sales Church in Charlestown. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery in Mai den. John A. Shelton, 84 Was Bank of Boston executive John A. Shelton of Needham, a retired vice president of the Bank of Boston, died of pneumonia Tuesday in Glover Memorial Hospital in Needham.

He was 84. Mr. Shelton was born in Boston. He graduated from Northeastern University and Boston College Law School and furthered his studies at Boston University School of Business Administration and Rutgers University. He worked 40 years for the Bank of Boston and retired as a vice president in 1974.

He had been a corporator of the Warren Institution for Savings and treasurer and trustee of the Speech and Hearing Foundation of Boston. He also had been a member of the Norfolk Masonic Lodge and the Needham Golf Club. He leaves his wife, Constance (Colby); two sons, John C. of Way-land and Peter L. of Southborough; a sister, Gretchen S.

Sanderson of Wayland; a brother, Charles L. Shelton of Auburn, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Christ Episcopal Church in Needham. Burial will be private.

Adrienne Demeule, 76 Worked for Sylvania Adrienne M. (Belanger) Demeule, who worked more than 30 years at the Sylvania Electric Products plant in Ipswich, died of cancer yesterday at her home in Ipswich. She was 76. Mrs. Demeule was born in St Jean, Quebec, and educated in Ipswich.

Her husband, Robert J. Demeule, died in a boating accident in 1941. She was a member of the Catholic Women's Club at St Stanislaus Church in Ipswich, and volunteered in several service organizations here. She was also an avid Bingo player. Mrs.

Demeule leaves a son, Robert J. Demeule of Baltimore; three sisters, Irene Belanger and Margaret Dodge, both of New Hampshire, and Clara Singer of Ipswich; and four grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be said Saturday at 10 a.m. in St Stanislaus Church, Ipswich. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery in Ipswich.

GLOBE STAFF PHOTO PAT GREENHOUSE' A woman receives respiratory aid In an ambulance last night after fumes caused her and about 50 other workers to fall ill at a West ii Brldgewater clothing company. Gas fumes overcome I dozens at clothes firm EDNA B. SCHWARTZ Edna B. Schwartz, 84 Attorney and Democratic activist Edna B. (Smith) Schwartz of Weston, an attorney, author and Democratic Party activist died Sunday of congestive heart failure in Newton-Wellesley Hospital.

She was 84. Mrs. Schwartz was born in Boston. She graduated from Emerson College and Portia Law School. In the late 1930s she published two self-improvement books, "The Best I Know" and "Personality Improvement" Long active in Democratic party circles, she had been Weston area coordinator for Sen.

Edward Kennedy in the 1980s and also worked for Attorney General James Shannon. She had been a delegate to both the national and state Democratic conventions and was former president of the Democractic Women on Wheels and chairwoman of the Weston Democratic Town Committee. She also had chaired Massachusetts Operation Support, the state chapter of a national grass-roots organization of the Democratic party. She had been president of the Women's Greater Boston Heart Association and the Boston chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women. In 1977, she was chairwoman of the Weston Cancer Crusade.

She also had been a member of the Small Business Administration Advisory Council. She leaves her husband, Edward; a daughter, Andrea H. Saiet of Evanston, and three grandchildren Edward L. Kisonak, 70 Was city editor at Maine paper Associated Press LEWISTON, Maine Edward L. Kisonak of Auburn, former city editor and editorial writer during a 40-year career with the Lewiston Sun-JournaL died Tuesday in Central Maine Medical Center.

He was 70. A Lisbon Falls native, Mr. Kisonak joined the Lewiston newspaper in 1947 after serving in the Navy in the Pacific during World War II. He worked as a reporter before being named city editor of the Lewiston Evening Journal. He also wrote a column, Once Over Brightly.

A former colleague, Hal Gosselin, remembered Mr. Kisonak as "very objective and a hard worker. He was a digger and he wanted to report the truth." A funeral mass will be said today at Sacrecf Heart Church in Auburn. cause it started in an enclosed area and "permeated the rest of the building," affecting about one in 10 employees on duty in the million-square-foot warehouse. Dr.

Richard Herman, chief of emergency service at Brockton Hospital, where nine patients were treated for nausea, vomiting, shortness of breath and chest pain, said he had tested carbon monoxide levels in the patients' blood and found them to be normal. "The victims are suffering from some type of toxic inhalation from a noxious gas, but most likely it's not carbon monoxide," Herman said. A spokeswoman for the Goddard MemorialCardinal Cushing hospitals said the 40 employees in their care were suffering mostly from respiratory distress and hyperventilation. ffiglinttnta 3 Congregation Mishkan Teflla 300 Hammond Pond Parkway (near the Chestnut Hill Mall) Friday Evening, December 3, at 8:15 pm Pulpit Dialogue RABBI MICHAEL MENITOFF and DR. RICHARD BERENDZEN Former President of Amencan Univ.

and Author of Come Here: A Man Overcomes the Tragic Aftermath of Childhood Sexual Abuse All wdially invito! By Indira AR. Lakshmanan GLOBE STAFF About 50 employees of a mail-order clothing business were overcome by fumes last night in a West Bridgewater warehouse and transported to area hospitals. Firefighters from a dozen nearby towns and a Plymouth County hazardous materials response team had not determined the nature or cause of the fumes last night Fire officials said they suspected carbon monoxide may have been escaping through the ventilation system at the Chad-wick's of Boston warehouse at 35 United Drive, but an emergency room doctor who tested several patients' blood levels said it was more likely some other gas. Employees in the telemarketing division complained of nausea and difficulty breathing shortly before 8 p.m., and within two hours, workers from all over the building had been transported to the Goddard MemorialCardinal Cushing Medical Centers in Stoughton and Brockton, Brockton Hospital and Morton Hospital in Taunton, officials said. A West Bridgewater fire department spokesman said he believed the "air quality problem" was coming through heating system be.