The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 54

4 LOWKLL SUNDAY SUN, APRIL 25, 1071 OU' iVJ" I lira, Hazel (3i MrMilrV MIS. fonrrlr.) McXoltv. I ifllreet, died, unciwi 1 22, al her honK ho Mir 'l 1 Viiltlns hours tonlRlit 7 1 p. Inlormcnt In Groton Ccmtry, lll AIlli CrnTp.Q H. 'ftf Pine Point nond.

Vesl Mo April Zi alt Funeral will hn helil ifrnm the H. Ksrmcr Son 'Ayer, Monday r.t 1 p.m. Burial In Bhlrley Villafre O.niBtery. HlilT iny. Calllnsr houro todBy from and 7 p.m.

DOSOVM Of Wilmlnjtton. Iforrnerly of Bolmont, April Anne (Costco: of Mr Don aid Norln WllmliiKlon, wire r.r lAntruBtun mother or Jay Hobert J. and niclinrd all or Wllmlntjlon. Funeral aervlrfa al neral home." 371 lliln SS Wl (nitngtnr. iiii i'lif hourn tod: hich main of jCliiirch it 9 oeral Dire, Bonn.

Mnv flix Vlatllnff tflriay fje'mat'ry. fin ra Ham Tfarnlltop. nv.r.n Clar forin rly of Tl.l dln Ar rll 21 a tt fJaeriol.a flr.moiiiol Kh Plnehurnt, April 'widow rif V. Myerr Hervleea nt the 1'rrry 'i: neral Home, 3S4 Jioaten nil. Inrl jr.inHy.

:1 s.m. Vlnltlnjr hr7 IndKV from 7 lo 9 p.m, fnterronnt lo Fnx Hill Cenielery. Jllll.l.a Of Clinton nrt rorni arly at Kant I'oppcrcll, April 21 ft'ltllam ii. Ml lf rnnnri.1 from tli I' in'rel Kto 37 Ifarn Hlreet, Pepi.errll. Mn.rt.iy at a.m., Inlawed by a m.

of lhe ncimrrertlr.n al fit. 3 IteUI've, MAHONEY FUNERAL HOME Ert. 187 NESMITH ST. GL 2 6361 Fijjlrfil IHrector JOIfN 3. McNAMKE Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SEflVICfi, r' siaoy through Thursday NQAA, U.S.

Oopl. Commeict V5 Ijcc1 Mi" ESI IfrMMMI yw2Lg FlSurn Show High Tftmjwraiorei Epled 80 4 S'A For Dayiim. Sundew Isolated Praclpjtotioi The nation's weather Spring snow flurriss ro forecast (or tha Groat Lakes region and In the central Rcckiei today. Showors ara expected in Maine, Nevada and Ida ho. The eastorn third of the natioi expect cooler temperature! whili midwest section warmi up to isasonal westhsr.

Cloudy, chance of showers LOWELL AND VICINITY Today, variable cloudiness, of brief showers, cooler. Highs in lhe Sow 50s. West to winds 15 lo 25 miles per hour. Tonight and Monday ifair. Lows today in mid and upper 30s.

Highs Monday in 50s. IPrababilily of precipitation 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight. Massachusetts, Hhodc Island Today, variable clou din ess, 'chance of brief showers, cooler. Highs upper 40s low 60s. Fair tonight and Monday.

Loivs tc in 30s. Highs Monday in 50s. NevJ Honipililre, Vermfl.il Todoy, JO 5 Cooler, i. Cloudy SDUIh lonlgnl. LC In 30 $20,000 robbery Somerville SOMERVILLE (AP) A Somerville woman and her Jr ere robbed of more than $29, 00(1 in diamonds and silvcrw: by an armed man who Lied and Bacceri them in Ihcir apartment.

1 Mrs, Louise Pignoric told police she responded to a knock on her apartment door Friday hight and a man with a gun forced her and her son, Fenc, 3f, into the bedroom, where he (led and gagged them. Caol, davhm temperatures na low 50s north; 50s soulh. ioiperalures upper Mst TEMPERATURE Funeral Notices BUtiTSWMs nltd in I.oell 0411 1.1 the funsml linnie from 2 and 9 p.m. todny. Funoril Monday mornlns at 10 clock (mm Ait.

Papuan 1 jcera: 52: si iv i. li. Trinity Urthrjdox C. iutcL it 11 o'clock. Murr.nrlsl coi.trlbu tloijH may be to tlir, Itoiy Trinity Cliurcir.

Burial In West vii Cemetery, i'orpas Funcrel BOWHlia Goorsr. W. Bow funeral will take rlicc Ilon.lay Lt 9 a.m. from the UcnnNOI GH Funeral Heme. Ihi i 31 a solemn Msh ni of rormloi will He offered nt St.

Pelnj 111 followed Ot Ayer. Ahrll gush. BOSTON (API Nollnrol VJtoWjr fortcmt It: J2 45 J4 Portland, Ofi. SA J5 Rnltffih 72 54 St. Uouii SSSdt UOnUtfK 39 San Fronclito Pool 57 Connecticut river drops HARTFORD (AP) The level of the Connecticul River mil continue to fall slowly for the next few days as below normal temperatures slow the rale of molting snow, the River Center reported.

Funeral ar range rnnU I neral Hyrnc, 34 Church. Pelhai THBhland I orrcred al St. Anthony Mary'B Cemetery, TcwkHbury. .11. tntll 5 and 7 until 10 lo 4 find 7 to 5 ii.

in. today, ral TJ I rectors Tl STI1A1.V to bu eelebrtted dock at 8t. Filrlok1 llbson Cemetery, relhim. i.i.'vr April 22. Martha.

(Lloyd) (Mi PelhnmfNow'HainpBhIre, aged li Friends will bo received at the Harvard StreaU. from 3 until Services at the funeral home. Rfjhcrt T. 'Moreo. ST.

OWn Tn Mllford. April 21, Albert St. Onjfs of town, formerly i't Chohna Funeral will rlfrk" from' ti, TtKlr Mary'i 111 1, Irl.rr' oseph'n Cemete.i andt J. Biirklnohaw anil F. War TKTni A ll.T TJled April 2 2, Lowell.

Mn. Roae A. Tetrcault of GS Salem St, lionra from 2 lo and 7 Funeral Home, Ht Merrimack Bf. TlfAWKB Ihanka to my many relatlveK frlendn and neighbor for theli rr of hlndnea, durlns; my rl' enl hereavoment. AfrSr Alhert Kdmark tlianka altn OF TKIMtl to "'r and neltrlifiori for No Job Too Laige None Too Small Sullivan Bros.

Printers 95 BRIDGE STREET APRIL i. can the THE MOON 1971 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 2.1 22 23 24 (2926 27 28 29 30 UbtJO Apr JS Apn24 May 2 Tull lostQ. New First Q. Courts Concord District E. Hwly, frS0dlng rji.

ii no rtglslrarton it $10 Gibbon, ipccoMng ot sptedlr.fl V. DcrAnonlon, wratlng i enriorigBr ct Concord, guilty. a. I CA. Wreldt, operating under il net liquor a Dvdtord, QUlKy, iE eph Poqut, fnHur io usft care fiUlllVr $10.

cnllr, al Moynord, guilty, JIM, opp rVrQiif. Caliotalo, ipeedTrrff at Wrrard jutlry, PaulM CaKorelHj weeding ol Muyo tf. jullly, m. John O'Connar, tpeedlng at Cm flyllly, 415. Roueii Dronmn, tpteding ai con Jeirrcy J.

Howlanrf, tpeedlffl rjrd cullTyr 25. Clmrlu P. MtHuah, iplina rjl (jullly, J15. Swonson. speeding ol Corcerd, Evrl1 Baldwin, Inspection stlc.rr edlord, ouHly, Slo.

Ncncy M. llaplln. speeding ot Oedlo only. ilo. Dovld L.

Hoffmoo, speed.no ol DeOfc ullty, 15. Doyld D. Klnfl, tomllno at Bidfo ullty, ID. B. Noport.

soeedlr fdferd, aullly, 410. Robert A Voscontr, speeding ol ro, guilty. T10; slop sign, guilty. 1 WolterC. WoltH speeding ol Bedlo Hodaen, speeding Robin Nell Wlorlo.

operating VugKim Bornes, Irodlc slonol. sellty. EdDrd J. Benoll, speeding jirty. 115.

gully, 110. Bedfore, guilty, Rlchord Hormondln. no reglstrron rn osseiilon ot Bedford, eullly. I'S; no cense In possession, guilty, ilrj. RonolrJ S.

Coon, speeding ot Stow, nolo tcepud, 110 costs. Louts C. PhHllpj, irolflc slgnol ot coo svd, gyllly, is. John O. Cohan, speeding ot Concord.

ulUr 12? Kennclh C. Oarrell, speeding rjt Con ord, gullly, mnrklngs, sons. i W. Folion, speeding In Mcnermotl, furnishing coerced; possession of Motorist killed ATTLEBOnO (UPI) Rob trailer truck crashed on Pte. 95.

alro Injuring more than per Fr. Thomas J. Carroll dies at 61 BOSTON (UPI) Tlie Rev. Thomas Carroll, St, a leader in rehabilitation ol the blind, died Saturday Ht St. Elizabeth's hospital.

Curroll was unccior oi professional policy and development at lhe Catholic Guild for All the Blind. From 1W9 to 1970, he was executive director of the Newton based rehabilitation a EC uc v. The nrlesl won numerous awards for his work, including the Miecl Medal from the Amcr ouip.iF.c.oii or Die wind and the Hell Grcve Memorial award from the National Rehabilitation Association. Funeral services will take nlsce Wednesday morning al SI, Arm Criurcn in uioucBSter wim burial in Gloucester's Calvary Cemetery. House Jameson, actor, dies NEWTON.

Cown. UPD House Jameson, who played lerv Aldrlch's iather on radio and television, died Friday of cancer at the age ol 06. Jameion also acted on the stage in plays Including, "An American Tragedy," "Private Lives' and. most recently, 'Don't Drink the Water" but his most famous role was as a member of "The Aldiieh Family," series. Jameson was a native of Austin, and was named for a family friend, Col.

Edward House, a close adviser of President wcKKfroyT wllBon. T.J. Leone dead at 57 LEOMINSTER. Mass. (AP) The body of Thomas J.

Le one, a prominent ixcsw "jngtana labor leader who died Friday at a labor union convention' in Sce lisdale, waa returned lo Leominster Saturday tor our Leone. 57. died of heart dis ease at First Baptist Hospital in Scattsdale. He was New Enrfland recional director and international vice president of the Ttelall, Wholesale and Department Store Workers Union, AFLrCfO, and was president ot the Bay State Council, Ah'UCtu. Three Gls die in auto crash FOBM1A.

Italv (Reuler) Police Salurday identified the hsdlv burned bodies of three American soldiers from the Na 'n a Naoles Soulh of here who died when their car collided with a truck during the night. The thrw were named as Earl Hussel, 20, of Colorado, Lewis Welmult Drake, 25, of Virginia, and Peter Max De Clock, 25, of Iowa. The ranks of the three men were not immediately available, ior were their home towns, Ogden Nash on the mend BALTIMORE (UPI) tors at Johns Hopkins Hospital here renorted Salurday conti nued "overall improvement" in condition of poet humorist Oirdcn Nash. Nnsh. B8, was Haled in "lair" condition after beinc critically ill for the past week suffering wiih a kltlnev disease.

Nash's career as a writer of nublishcd wit spans four crt Newton, 43, of Provl lv, nn, dptinr. uno lflllfs1 Sallr.J"'.1,,' r. "I is dandy mit quor is qu CKer day when three, cars and al ul itA 'liriuor is still ffulcker but pot Is nol." Up and Around with Our Hlp Walkers Cane Crutches LOWEU MEDICAL MARKET LOWtl.1, I ALUMINUM WHITE 111 SEAMLESS GUTTERS I WLxm D0WN3P0UTLv Joseph Rodriques retired grucar LOWELL Joseph Rotlrl retail grocer, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. Born In Funclial. Madeira, a son of the lata Joseph and the late Mary llodrigues, he came to this cny at an early age and was the proprietor ot Joe's Meat Market on lower Gorhiim Street for more than thirty years until his retirement In 1956.

Mr. Rod riguus resided at 143 Charles Street and was an attendant of it. Anthony's Church, He Is survived bv his wife. Mrs. Mary (Silva) Hodngncs; two uaugniers, Mrs.

William (Sally) Winn of Lowell, and Mrs. Armas E. (Claire) Dicker of Lowell: a son. Arthur C. Hod rlguos of Chelmsford; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a slstor, Mrs.

Cizaltina Jardln of Funchal, Madeira, and several nieces and nephews in Madeira. Denies killing two in Boston BOSTON (AP) A 28 year old Boston man was arraigned In municipal court Saturday on two counts of murder In connec tion with a pair of stabbing deaths Friday night. A plea of innocent was entered for Ronald Bonner of the South End section, and the case was continued to May S. He was held without ball. The stabbings occurred within minutes of each other Friday nlaht near the comer of Massa chusetts and Columbus Ave nues, police said.

Dead on arrival at Boston Hospital were Ronald Bushfan and Waller Holmes. both 33 and of the Roxbury Bonner was arrested three hours later in an alley. Police did not offer Immediate theory as to i tive for the atabbings, Plane wreckage found Dennis office Supply. Tel. any SHBLBURNE, VI.

(UPI) Debris recovered from the Shcl burne Point area of Lake Cham in appears to be that ol a missing private jet presumed crashed three momtts ago wnn five aboard. Vermont Aeronautics Commis sioner Charles Miel said Salur day the debris was "Identified as the type oi aeons ot an aircraft similar to that which dis appeared in Shelhurne last Jan uary." Miel said authorities were trying to make a positive identification. The Aerojet Commander, owned by Cousins Properties or Atlanta, Ga vanished from radar and radio con tact minutes afler takeoff Jan. 27 from Burlington International Airport on a return flight lo At lanta. Three company executives and two pilots were aboard.

A week long search failed to uncover any trace of the plane and was abandoned when the lake froze over. When the time comes in your family There la ono man you should eo and rely upon, tho man in your community allowed to sell tho most respected l.lfl nemo in ssw finrjcN tho world fNgy over. dSE5' LUZ BROTHERS mt Gorhwn ft, 4M Suspected Greek baker's killers seen 'on the run' lly URIC IUST Kim Shin LOWELL Three suspects the murder of Kvriazo ptiulos, the 30 old baker SSS'J, l'L Thursday evening and loft year In a burning apartntenl on Wild er Street, have annarcmiy "flown the according lo Police Superintendent 1'elor u. Gudut'as. "We think tliey ro out of town and quite probably out ol stale," Gudurus said.

"We're hoping thev tnov be scooncd un In the all points bulletin wc iiuve out on tncm. Police took out warrants yes terday mnrninE for l.uls Perez Sunclicri, nt 3 Colwcll Juan A. Mangual ol West Fourth Street, and Luis Lorcn, 20, of Lawrence. "Of course the work here not finished," Guduras said. The men are correlating evi dence and iracklns down any thing they may have itussea up lo mis point.

uuauras expressed extreme pleasure wllh the way the crim ina bureau ana vice sauaa worked together as a unit and cooperated throughout what was termed "one of the most inten sive Invest Batlons. "The secret of cracking this case was cooperation, legwork, Tannine on doors and following every lead to the end, no matter how email it was," Guduras 'You have to remember that the invcaligatior, for the police began after a dozen or more firemen had been in and out of that room, and the evidence had lo be pulled out ol charred ruins and water soaitea surrouna inns." said ihft Superintendent. "And the effort paid oil," he added. Kyrlaiopoulos was the son of a well to do family from Athens, and had alway wanted to come to this country. The proprietor of lhe Yum Yum Shop, where ItltlllilllMllltlllllllllllllMllllllUiill Slow mail HEADING I UPI) In 1963, Everett Carroll tossed a bottle containing: a with bis name, address and the words "Please write" over the side ml a cruise shin.

Becently, Carroll received a letter from voune man In the West Indies, who found lhe bottle on a bench and re. (ponded lo the note. Lim iM 1 1 Ml 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 III I III III Hurries home to stricken mother THE HAGUE (AP) Prince Bernhard cut short a visit to the United Stales and Fiew back to Trie Netherlands Salurday to be al the bedside of his ailing 87 year old mother, Princess Arm gard, palace sources said. The nature of the Princess' ill ness has not been disclosed. Prince Bernhard was attend ing lhe Bildorherg Conference, a gatnermg of political anu economic experts, at Woodstock, Vt.

MONDAY ONLY BOSTON ROCKERS MAPLE OR BLACK 32 00 "NOT MADE BY US OPEN TIL 8:30 P.M. Kyrhucuwulos worked said tlml the mini was a now woi'Ker ana highly dependable, huL who happened to fall Inlo bad company, according to uiiuuras. WASHINGTON (UPI) Social Security uenoflls and the payroll tanes which finance Ihcm will continue lo rise in lhe years ahead. That's nol a prediction. It's la slatemcnl of what will happen as a result of legislation already enacted by Congress.

The isacial security cnccus which 26.2 million beneficiaries will find in their mailboxes June 3 will be exactly 19 per cent falter than the checks lhe stanie ncanle eot in May. Later In June, recipient will oeL an extra checX, rnvnririff the amount duo Ihcm as a result ol applying the II) nor rpnt boost retroactively to payments they've already re ceive! since dan, s. Prpsldwil Nixon, who signed the legislation authorizing the increase un March 17, had urged Congress to pay for it by increasing the social Mcurny "war base" from 7,800 a year to $3,000 a year, also making that retroactive to last Jan. l. But Congress voted to postpone the usu base increase until me start ot 1972.

tax base is important both in terms of Iidw much payroll tax you and your emnlaver nav and the lhe fieneliis you ii coiteci wncn von retire or aTC disabled or otherwise become eligible for Social Security checks, THIS IT HOW it works. The government now levies tax of 10.4 per cent half of which is paid by the employer and half by the employe on the first of each covered worker's total annual wages. Income beyond the 17.800 limit is exempt from payroll tax and also is ignored in comput Ine the amount of benefits worker eventually will receive. This means the maximum bile on any individual this year will be H05.6U. i Next Jan.

1, the wage base Mayors and selectmen back Sarge's tax plan BOSTON (AP) leaders of lhe mayors' and selectmen's associations Saturday urged speedy passage of Gov. Francis W. Sargent's 267.7 million tax proposal as a way to help Keep down local taxes. Mayor Thomas A. Piggott of Altlcboro, president of the Mas sachusetts Mayors' issociauon said lhe "prablom now is to get some kind of lax program through lhe legislature without it being cut up." we Kt won't be Piggott said, "bul at this point, we welcome any re ef at Selectman Itov Mulling of Granbv.

rjresident of the Massa chusetts Selectmen's Associa tion, said "lhe local communl lies can't live without state aid. all share the same prob lem and are hoping for the best." Nllltlni' said. 1'he longer it drags on the less stale aid each community will receive." bargents tax program would raise the state income lax from 4 to 41! iw cent, the limited sales fax from 3 to 4 per cent and extend the levy on alcoholic I beverages. btifiaJ The man's parent! have callrjcl Iwlce from fircccc, asking that the body of their son bo sent back to thai country for burial, the ClilcF said. SS benefits, taxes going up naturally By LOUIS CA5SEI.S UI'I Senior Editor will rise lo The rate will remain at Its current level ot 5.2 per cent each on employer and employe.

Because this rale will be levied ngalnsl a larger sum, the maximum payroll deduction will rise to e.tm in 1072. This means anyone earning $9,000 or over will pay S63.40 more in Social Security taxes next year. Under the rcccniiy enaetcci law, the wage base Is scheduled to remain at $9,001) indefinitely. But the tax rale is scheduled lo rise to 5.65 per cent In 1373 and lo S.85 per cent In 1976. Berore those raises take effect, however, Congress is likely to adopt President Nixon's recommendation to peg both laxes, and hcenfits to an automatic escalator system.

Under this syslem, benelns would go up when the coal of living rises, and taxes wouic. go up when the average waac rises, me adjustments woum he made simultaneously every two years. THUS retirement beneilla would keep pace with inflation, and the elderly would not suffer as much as they do now when sharp price rises take place months before Uongress gcis, around to adjusting Social Security benefits. The pension payable to any person upon retirement is related to the a aunt ot "covered" wages he received during his working career. And the amount that can bs coutilcd as covered wanes is the same as the wage base in effect at that time.

Thus persons retiring in future years wilt he able to count up lo $9,000 of annual Income as covered wages tor all years beginning with 1972. The maximum benefit paya ble fo a worker retiring this year at age 66 will he $213.10 afler counting in the newiy aulhorized 10 per cent increase. But, thanks to the increase in the wage base, the maximum payable to a worker retiring at age 65 in 1975 will be $228.80, even it Congress authorizes no further increases in benefits. An Increase in the social Security wage base therefore means two things for all whose wages are above the previous 1JSJ1 rf, FrieirJj; (1) An lrrnncdiale boast payroll faxes and (2) higher pensions upon reliremcnl. You II pay more and even tually get more for 11.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CYlfCC THE I TC FLORIST HENRY SYKES, Prop. Sun Publishing Company. i' Ltwill Stir doy Sun. Sfcgnd pciloy prepaid ci LcwoN, Mmim Potl Olfltfl. MlM an cfoiiild pop.

vauJfj. c.J. "on or. mon Should Poron roni, which in Sincerely, offta, 'm SEU Uer) Mob 0n 1ypt of.