The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 21

Paae 21 Sunday, March 24, 1963 The Brooklyn Eagle OB ITUARIE How Medic Invented Stethoscope Matthew- Pupilla, 87, Chef at Louis Sherry Until the time of Rene LaenV nec (1781-1825), physicians listened to the sounds of the heart by putting their ears to the chests of their patients. This method, Laenneo wrote, was Inconvenient for both doctor and patient, and often more than merely Inconvenient. was often unpleasant and embarrassing. Laennecs account of his invention of the stethoscope-now the badge of the physician that every Intern proudly hangs round his neck as soon as he is allowed to do so Is one of the famous stories In the history of modern medicine. He tells of being consulted by a woman who had all the symptoms of heart disease.

Because it was embarrassing for him to try to listen to her heart in the ordinary way. he thought of twisting a sheet of writing paper into a tight roll and applying one end to the patient's chest and the other to his ear. t-- Laennec not only found that he could hear the heart beat this way, but he found that he could hear It better than by putting his ear directly to the chest. After this experience, he made a hollow cylinder of wood, one end of which was shaped like a small funnel and was to be applied to the patient's chest and the other end to his ear. The modern Norman Vincent.

Peale: stethoscope developed rapidly from this first type, although it was some time be- -fore stethoscopes with two earpieces binaural stethoscopes were Invented. Laennec published two books on chest diseases, introducing such descriptions of heart sounds as "murmuring," "rasping" and "railing. He wrote that obstruction of the heart valves caused the murmurs he heard, but so many autopsies showed.no heart disease in patients in whom he had detected murmurs that he later abandoned this belief. Doctors today know that if not most, heart murmurs are what are called "Innocent- murmurs; that is. they do not indicate the existence of disease, Laennec's invention of the stethoscope and his writings about the heart sounds led to many modern methods of diagnosis and gave great Impetus to the study of the way the heart functions In health as well as in disease.

Oddly the stethoscope met great resistance in France, and it was not until after 1900 that the stethoscope, with which the doctor listened to the heart with both was accepted generally there. The binaural stethoscope was in general use in the United States and Great Brl-tala long before them, and it was from these countries that Its use spread to where the idea of the Instrument had been born almost 100 years before. We Have The Power Adversity, 'Lawrence, pointing' to his own. head, "But It is written In my mind." The surprise attack was dramatically carried out and the Turkish stronghold when faced with great difficulties Just do this. Hold clearly pictured in your mind the thought that with God's help you can marshall your powers 'of concentration, reason, self -discipline and Imagination.

'And keep on believing that you actually do have the power to beat t-v Bouvier Is Of Paris anyone In Paris tries to kill President Charles de Gaulle, It is the Job of Maurice Bouvier to get him. It was Bouvier, a 43-year-old, balding and quite-mannered man who looks more like a suburban architect than a cop, whose detective work Death Notices fONPORTI, CIROLAMA of 1404 67th St Reputing al Ralph Alevull tk Son Funeral Home, cor. of bSth St A 13th until Monday. Sol-' emn Requiem Mau, St Roae of Lima. Church at 9:30 a.

m. CUM MINGS, JACK C. flloro Supt. Mcpl ul Sanitation, retired on Marth 21, 193. Iteloved hue-, band of Ihe late Florence; dear father of Raymond ummlngi; brother of Paul and Jamea Cummlnge, Abo arvlvud by three grandchUdren.

Funeral Monday, a. from the McLaughlin A Son'i Colonial Fuixral Home, 3rd Ave. at 7th St Solemn Requiem a.m. St Patrkh'a Church. "DALY, on March 21.

Devoted Brother of Veronica Pad-uano. Funeral from Darraugh Funeral Home, B813 Fifth Solemn Requiem Mau, St Patrlckt Church, 10:30 a. m. Interment St John', Cemetery. DELIA (nee Dunne); On March 22, 1963; Beloved wife of the late Michael; devoted mother of John, Margaret and Mr.

Anna Fleckeneteln; Alto lurvlved by 3 grandchUdren and 6 great grandchildren. Reputing Wm A. Martin Funeral Home, Clauon corner of Sterling Place. Funeral Wed-, 9:15 a. m.

Requiem Mau St Teresa' R. C. Church, 9:45 a. m. Interment Holy Crow Cemetery, DONOHUE, THOMAS J.

On March 20, 1963; Beloved huiband of Margaret M. (nee McCormack); Father of Thomat, Noreen and Roberta Donohue; Son of Sylveeter and Kathleen Donohue. Brother of Rita Savlno, Claire Murphy, Arietta RetUy, Roberta Donohue and Phylll Gonxalee, Repoelng at Edw. H. C.

Dunn Funeral Home, 298 Seventh Funeral Monday, 9:00 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mau, 9:46 a. m. Holy Croat Church.

Interment L.l. National Cemetery. GALLAGHER, JOHN. On March 22, 1963. Repoilng at Cronln Funeral Home, 44 Seventh Ave.

Solemn Requiem 10:00 a. m. Nativity, R. C. Church.

CHERICICH, JAMES, March 23, Beloved wife of the late Maria; devoted father of Madeline Marra, Jamet Catherine, Marie, Joeeph and Frank, fond Grandfather of Jamee Jane and Ann. Great grandfather of Jean and Jamea. Funeral 10:00 a. m. From The McManut Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbuih Ave.

Requiem Mau, 10:30 a. Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church, Interment Holy Crou Cemetery. GIBBONS, BEA C.

March 21, 196a Native of Scranton, Pa. Retired RegUtered Nurte, K.C.H.;dear a litter of Anna and Anthony. Funeral from John T. Gallagher'a, 2549 Church Requiem Maaa Holy Crou Church, 7:30 a.m. Interment, Scranton, Pa.

OKKr.N. JOHN J. On March 22, 1963, of 65 St Markl Brooklyn; Beloved huiband of Catherine, -brother of the late Thomas, Martin and Fdward. Funeral Mar. 26, 1963.

8:30 a. m. from the Chapel of William J. McCaw Inc. 85-66 115th St.

(corner of Myrtle Ave), Richmond Hill Solemn Requiem Mau, Church of The Holy Child Jeeua. At 9:00 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HAYES, FLORENCE.

On March 22, 963: Beloved wife of the lata Charles; devoted mother of Florence A. Hayes, dear sitter of Joseph McGovern. Loving aunt of Winifred Hayes and Doris Rice. Solemn Req- ulera Mau, 9:30 a. m.

St Thomas AqUlnat R. C. Church. Repoelng at the new chapel of Joseph O. Duffy, 9th Street between 4 th and 6th Avenues, H1NCH, WILLIAM H.

March 23, 1963; Beloved huiband of Catherine H. (nee Kebitein): Devoted father or William and Geraldlne. Dear brother of Marion Danlelson, Sophia Blau-velt and Maurice. Funeral Wed. 9:30 a.

m. from the McManut Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbuth Requiem 10:00 a. m. Mary Queen of Heaven R. C.

Church. In- ferment Holy Crou Cemetery. HINES, THOMAS. On March 23, 1963; Beloved hmbsnoVof the late Helen (nee Condon); devoted father of Thomas Helen Hlebof, Mary Alcure and the late Grace Donnelly. Brother of Jamet, Robert, Frank, John, Agnes CuUen and Catherine Murray; Also survived by 6 grand children.

Reposing Nugents Funeral Home, Ave D. and East 29th St Funeral 9:30 a. m. Requiem Man St Catherine of Genoa R. C.

Church, 10:00 a. m. Interment I. National Cemetery. KEENAN.

MABEL March 21, 1963, of Forest HlUt, L. I. Beloved wife of Edward mother of Mrs. Joan Sullivan, Edward F. Jr.

and Kathleen) sitter of Ethel and Grace Corcoran. Repoilng, Fox Funeral Home, Ascan Ave: (cor. of Metropolitan Forett Hills. Requiem Mau at the Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Queen's Forest Hills, Monday, 10:00 a. m.

Interment, St John't Cemetery. KELLY, BLAfitCHK(nee Hannan)j" on March 22, 1963; Beloved wife of Thomas dear sister of John and Sadie Hannan, and Emily Kelly- Fond aunt of Evelyn O'Neill and George Kelly. Funeral 9:15 a. m. from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbuih Ave.

Requiem Matt 9:45 a. St Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment L.

I. NaUonal Cemetery. KN1E8E, FRIEDA of 351 War-wich St, Brooklyn; dear Sister of Charlet Genente, Aunt of Charles and Walter. Reposing at MeUner Funeral Home, 2890 Atlantic viervicet, Sunday 8:00 p. m.

Interment 2:00 p. m. Lutheran Cemetery. Mcdonald, Adelaide r. (nee Chafmert); on March 21, 1963; be-' loved wife of John loving titter of Edith Graham and Alice Mezzano.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. m. from Harry F. Blair Sons Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Requiem Mast, 10:15 a. m.

Good Shepherd R. C. Church. Interment St John's Cemetery. I caught the gang that triea to.omce.

overlooking tne teine. KSSINA, WILLIAM V. of 228 'JefToreon Heluved huiband of Josephine; Devoted father of VlloW. Anthony tharlrt, and Mary Ollvola; Brother of Char In, Mary and Joeeph. Repoelng at Tommaso Funeral Home, 176 Central Solemn Requiem Mau at Most Holy Trinity Church, Tues.

at 9:00 a.m. interment St John's Cemetery. MILLON. FRANK J. On March 22, 1963; Beloved huiband of the lata Anna (nee Rraunt.

Father of Mildred MrK.wan and the late Ruth Mlllon. Rellglout service Monday, 1:30 p. m. Funeral 2:00 p. m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MONAHAN, KOSK McATF.F.R on March 21. 1963; beloved wife of Thomas, sister of Winifred Mich-aele, Julia Laurie, Charha, Sutle and Larry McAteer. Funeral 9:00 a. m.

from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 Fourth Requiem Mau at Our Lady of Angels Church 9:30 a. m. MONAHAN, ROSE McATEEKon March 21. 1963; beloved wife of Thomat, titterof Winifred Michaels. Julia Laurie, Charles, Susie and Larry McAteer.

Funeral Monday, 9:00 a. m. from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 Fourth Requiem Mast at Our Lady of Angelt Church, 9:30 a. m. NELSON, ELIZABETH M.

(nee Goetz), March 21, 1963. Mother of Arthur J. and Robert grandmother of Thomas, Pamela, Kathy and Chrlt. Service Sunday, 6.00 p. m.

at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbuth Ave. Funeral Monday, 10:00 a. m. Interment, Lutheran Cemetery. NELSON, RUTH of 240 East 124th St, New York City.

Repoelng at Vanella's Chapel, 29 Madison until Monday, 3:30 a. m. Services al Salvation Army, 157 East 125th New York City, llOO noon. Interment, St. Michael's Cemetery.

PFIEIDERER, CHARLES of 70-39 65th lends le, on March 21, 1963; Beloved huiband of Margaret; dear father of Elinor Penney and Joan Leach; alto lurvlved by 4 grandchildren and 3 brothers, Aug-utt, William and John Pfieiderer, Service Sunday 8:00 p.m. at George Werst Funeral Home, 7 1-41 Cooper Glendale. Funeral Monday, 12:30 p. m. Interment, L.1.

NaUonal Cemetery. Member of Glendale Post 104 A. L. PUPILLA, MATTHEW, of Brook-lyn, (formerly chef of Louis Sherry Devoted father of Florence Nanfra, Bella Ranftle, "Evelyn Corrlero, Dr. Matthew Pupilla, Rita Ciena, Gloria Randazzo and Theodore Pupilla.

Alto survived by eighteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Reposing at Alevoll Si Son Funeral Home, 1275 65th St, Brooklyn. Solemn Requiem Mau, St Anthanaslut R. C. Church, Monday, 9:30 a.

m. Interment, Holy --Cross Cemetery. RAepnDT Miruirr a rtn March 22, 1963; dear Father of Richard R. Charles Morlarty and Mrs. Mildred Roetemann, Funeral from The Chapel Of George Setbold Sons, 7523 Third 9:30 a.

m. Solemn Requiem Mass. Our Lady Of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, 10:00 a.

m. Interment SL -Johns Cemetery. ROSENBLATT. PHILIP of 245 E. 34th St, Brooklyn; Dear brother of Alex.

Services, Sunday 10:00 a.m. at orlal Church and Flatbuth Brooklyn. SCHILLER EDWIN D. On March 22, 1963; beloved brother of Anna M. Rote.

Funeral services at Walter B. Cooka Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Tues. 1:00 m. Interment Evergreen Cam- etery. -r-, SCHWARTZ.

SAMUEL KEVY. Beloved husband of RotaJlnd; devoted father of Joan Williams and Lawrence, also loving grand lather and brother. Funeral services Sunday, 2:00 p. m. at Park Slda Chapel, 1700 Coney Island Ave.

Cave. N), Brooklyn. SIVERSON, RUTH C. On March 22, 1 963; Beloved of Florence Byron, Ruth Caflartlla, Jennie Klelit, William A Marvin; Also sur-, vlved by 17 grandchUdren and 1 great grandchild, Reposing at Cronln Funeral Home, 44 Seventh Religious services p.m. Requiem Mau, 10:30 a.

m. Church of the Atonement, 239 17th St, Interment Evergreen's Cemetery. THOMAS. ELIZABETH A. On March 22, 1963.

At Metuchen, N. Dear mother of Beatty, Mar-garet Simpson, Burt, William, Richard, Peter and John. Service Monday, 8:00 p. m. Wm.

C. Funeral Home, 361 Seventh Ave. WELZ, AMELIA R. on March 22, 1963. Of 292 Linden Blvd; Dear titter of Elizabeth and Josephine -Welt "Funeral from John T.

Gallagher's, 2549 Church Solemn Requiem Holy Crou Church, 10:15 a. m. Interment St John't Cemetery. WILSON, CLYDE H. March 21, 1963; Beloved husband of Mary Gleason); Devoted father of Robert and Joan.

Dear brother of Etta, Bronna, Daisy, Kathleen, Robert, Willie, Hobert and WUbert Services Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Funeral Monday 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Reposing at Byrne Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrirtsen Av. North Carolina Papers please copy.

ZASLOFF, LOUIS; Darling husband of Evelyn Kamlnei; Loving father of Judy Langman, Ginger and father in law, of Aaron. Brother of Cells, Jack, Rosa and Lilly. Services 12:30 p. m. (The Riverside) Brooklyn, Ocean Parkway at Prospect Park.

ZASLOFF, LOUIS; With deepest sorrow, we mourn the Iom of our brother-in-law, a true friend and constant companion. Doris and St Mariane viui lit. MIM MIM ISO FOUATN AVI. JAMAICA tJO-tt NlUtlOI AVI JA M7S JACKSON HEIGHTS M-It MOSEVUT Tw MM OAROCN CITY FIAKUM AVE. St IS IT PI BENNETT.

LOLA V. of 81 03 88th St, Glendale. On March 21. 1S6S, age 35 yean; Devoted daughter of Guy and Berths Dennett. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.

m. at the Ceorge Werst huneral Home, 71-41 Cooper Olendale. Solemn Kequiem Maaa, 9:30 a. m. al Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment St John's Cemetery. BONNICI. SALLY On March 22, 1963: Beloved daughter of Vincent and Concetta; dear (liter of Lucille Glambrone; loving aunt of Robert Glambrona.

Hepodng at the Andrew Torregroeea Funeral Home, 1306 St, until Solemn Kequiem Mau at Heglna Pads R. C. Church, at 9:45 a. ra. Kntombment St.

John'! Clolater. PA Plan Air Lease Talks In an attempt to increase its revenue from Idlewlld and La Guardla airports, the city will soon renegotiate the lease under which the Port of New York Authority operates the two facilities. Under the present lease, city revenues from the airports have never exceeded the $450,000 annual minimum guarantee. Debt service on the city's $80 million airport Investment will exceed $2.6 million this year. Steps toward revision of the lease began last December with conferences between City Comptroller Abraham D.

Beame and Corporation Counsel Leo Larkln, representing the city, and Austin J. Tobln, Port Authority executive director. The Board of Estimate recently authorized the two city officials to go ahead with formal negotiations with the Port Authority. The city will seek a simplified rental formula under which payments will be based on gross airport revenues. The present rental formula Is open to a number of legal Interpretations, say the city of-ficals, and they will attempt to clarify ambiguous clauses in the lease.

Tobln is expected to seek an extension of the present 50-year lease, which expires in 1997, In return for Port Authority concessions. Bible' Lesson On 'Matter' A Bible lesson on the subject of "Matter" will be read Sunday at all Brooklyn Churches of Christ, Scien-: tist. the many Scriptural be this cita-- -tlon from Jj Corinthians "We are confident, I say, and willing rather to. be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord." Other passages will bring out the Christian Science teaching that all matter Is a "graven image," atemporary limited, delusive sense of things that must finally give way before the consciousness pf ultimate, spiritual reality created by God. Included Is this sentence from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p.

conscious for single moment that Life and intelU-gence are purely spiritual, neither in nor of matter, and the body will then utter no complaints." Family Sunday Services' Set At Christ Church Bay Ridge, Ridge Blvd. and 73rd the Rev. Marlon L. Matles, Ph.D., Rector, will preach at to-" morrow's morning service. This will be Family Sunday when the children and young people of the Sunday School will attend the 11 o'clock service with their parents.

This service 'will be followed by the monthly Coffee Hour sponsored by St. Elizabeth's Guild. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Additional weekly Services of Holy Communion will be held on Wednesday, at 7 a.m., and on Thursday at 10 a.m. Turks Free ISTANBUL (UPD-Former President Celal Bayar, who was imprisoned for life for violating the Turkish constitution, yesterday was released because of 111 health.

The government freed the1 80ryear-old formerleader from Kayserl Prison so he could go home to his family In Ankara. Bayar was imprisoned In May, 1981, along with seveial hundred other members of the People's Democratic Party after a marathon trial atYas-slada. Adnan Menderes, premier in the former regime, and two of his top ministers subsequently were executed. City Matthew Pupilla, 87,016622 1 19th one of the original chefs at the Louis Sherry Restaurant, died Thursday after i long A native of Clcclano. Italy.

he came to New York in 1889. Before the turn of the century he became a chef at Sherry's at Fifth Ave. and 44th Manhattan. When Louis Sherry Inc. established Its preserve factory In Long Island City after World War he transferred there and remained until his retirement In 1951.

He moved to Brooklyn In 1906. His wife, the former Letlzla Piccirillo, died In 1946. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Florence Nanfra, Mrs. Bella Ranftle, Mrs.

Evelyn Corrlero, Mrs. Rita Czenct and Mrs. Gloria Ran-dazzo; two sons, Dr. Matthew Thomas Donohue lilies lomorroic A Solemn Requiem Mass for' Thomas J. Donohue, 40, -of 212 E.

32nd St, will be 'sung tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. in will be in Long Island National Cemetery. 7 a native of Manhattan, died Wednesday. He has been a wire "lather with the Corbetta Construction and previously had been em-ployed by the Lewis Max Trucking Co. He lived In Brooklyn seven years.

During World War he was a boatswain's mate In the Navy. He was a member of Patrick Kelly Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow, the former Margaret M. Mc. Cermackj a son, Thomas; 11; two daughters, Noreen, 9, and Roberta, his parents, Mr.

'and Mrs." Sylvester Donohue, and five sisters, Mrs. Rita a i muA DMUU) AUDI VitUlO yJ i Mrs. Arietta Rellly, Miss Ro berta Donohue and Mrs. Phyllis Gonzalez. Jack Cummings, Sanitation Aide Jack G.

Cummings, 62, of 257 89th Fort Hamilton, former superintendent ox tne Rrnnlrlvn Ranif sHnn Ttanart- merit AiaA Thtirarlav In Cnnov Island Hospital after a long Illness. He had been with the Sanitation Department more than 30 years when he retired In 1951. He had served as assistant superintendent for five years before he became su-perlntendent. He had long been All UIO flUIUI AMCIUIUJ District Democratic Club. His wife; the former Florence B.

Luckey, died two yea: ago. Surviving are a son, Raymond, of Northport, L.L; two brothers. Paul and James Cummlngs; and three grand children. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. in St.

Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mihaly Szekely, at -V starred in Upera BUDAPEST -Hungarian bass singer Mihaly Szekely died In Budapest unexpectedly Frldav nlsrht. Szekely, a permanent mem Uci Ul una ouuaycoi ouuc Opera, Sang In many of the leading opera houses of the world, Including the New York "the Glyndebourne Op- era, and the opera houses of many European cities. Grace Hayle, 74, Made 300 Films GLENDALE, Calif.

Funeral services were held yesterday for character actress Grace Hayle, 74, who appeared in more than 300 movies with such stars as Charlie Chaplin, Jean Harlow and Elvis Presley. Miss Hayle of Encino, died Wednesday In Hollywood Presbyterian Hospiiai.jsne ws-gan on Broadway, starred In her own radio program and worked In films. The actress' films Included Blonde Bombshell" with the late Miss Harlow and "The Great Dictator" with Chaplin. Buron von Eichoff, Peace Delegate VIENNA Johann Andreas Baron von Eichoff, 93, one of Austria's delegates in the St. Germain Peace Conference ending the state of war between Austria and the Allies after World War died here Friday.

Eichoff, prior to World War a close collaborator of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, represented Austria In France and Spain for many years as ambassador for the First Pupilla Jr. and Theodore 18 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. In St. Athanaslus Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Clyde IL Wilson, Longshoreman Services for Clyde H. Wilson, 54, of 14 Lester will be held today at 8 p.m. from the Byrnes Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

He died Thursday at his home. Born in Slier City, N.C., he moved to Brooklyn 40 years agp. A longshoreman for 35 years, he was a coach for Sheepshead Bay Boys" Club' baseball teams. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Gleasonj a son, Robert; a daughter, Miss Joan' Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Etta Langley, Mrs.

Bronna Koster, Mrs. Daisy Martin and Mrs. Kqthleen Cullls, and four brothers, Robert, Wllbert, Ho-bart and William. Antonio Camiolo Mass Tomorrow A Solemn Requiem Mass for a 68-year-old retired Italian carpenter who came to America nine months ago. to fulfill his wife's dream, of a lifetime will be sung tomor.

row at 9:30 a.m. In St. Steph. en's Church. Antonio Camiolo, who left his native Palermo, Sicily; to make his home with his son, Peter, at 265 Sackett died Thursday in Long Island College Hospital.

Burial will be in SU Charles Cemetery. Peter, trained by his fa. ther as a carpenter, became a linoleum cutter at small Brooklyn shop when he arrived here seven years ago. Abach. elor he saved his money so his parents could make the trip.

"All her life mother talked of coming to America," Peter said yesterday. "Her family always talked of America and the things they would do when they came here. I figured if that was what mother wanted, I should help her to make the trip." His father, Peter said, agreed because his wife, the former Maria Fama, wanted to make it so badly. Peter had been living with an uncle, Dom. lnlc Camiolo, but be moved to an apartment when his par ents arrived.

A second uncle, Vincent Camiolo, also lives In Brooklyn. The Camlolos have three other sons, Dominic and Mat. thew, in Palermo, and Frank, In Germany. Frank- Camerano Lithographer A Solemn Requiem Mass for Frank Camerano, 72, of 329 43rd a retired lithographer, will be sung tomorrow at 9 a.tn. In St.

Michael's Church. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. He died Wednesday. He worked for the Brooklyn Metal Decoration Co.

for more than 45 years until his retirement. He was a member of Local 1 of the Amalgamated Lithographers of America. Born in Hazelton, he had lived In Brooklyn for 60 years, He leaves his widow, the former Rose Merola; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cestrone; two Mrs. Mary Agresta and Mrs.

Jennie Chlrico; two brothers, Nell and Joseph and a granddaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Kornegay. Ernest Staudinger Services Today services for Ernest Stau-dlnger, 87, of 417 E. 24th will be held this afternoon at 4 from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Chapel, of 20 Snyder Ave.

Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. A retired textile salesman, he died Thursday In Caledonian Hospital. A lifetime Brooklyn resident he had worked for the Hoff Textile Co. for more than 30 years until his retirement about 15 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist Temple of Third Ave.

and Schermerhorn St. His late wife was the former Mary Giles. He leaves a sister; Mrs. Helen Hassell; two nieces, Mrs. Gladys Peckham jmd MrsjCarrle two nephews, Rudolph and Clifford Staudinger.

Mrs. L. Marvin, Actor9 Mother KINGSTON-Mrs. Courtenay D. Marvin, mother of Holly wood actor Lee Marvin, died Friday at Benedictine Hospital after a brief Illness.

Mrs. Marvin, a former fashion editor for the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune and Photoplay Magazine, had lived in nearby Bearsvllle since 1946. To Lick Sunk in deep discouragement, a man was walking slowly down a street In downtown Pittsburgh. His mind was turning over seemingly Insoluble problems. Wrapped In gloomy thoughts, he was scarcely a-ware of his surroundings.

As he passed an old church his eyes momentarily fell on a bulletin board hanging on a high iron fence. As he passed, the troubled man subconsciously registered the one-'; sentence Bible text shown in' large white letters. Although Its meaning was not clear to him, he experienced a strange feeling of encouragement. He reter jotted down the Bible ence. Romans 8:31.

Back at his hotel he opened the Gideon Bible in his room and looked for the' verse he had seen on the bulletin board. He canned the yerses and suddenly the short sentence he wanted cut through his mental gloom like a shaft of light, "If God be for us, who can be against us?" The man began thinking spiritually, Could he actually relate God to his nroblems. That possibility had never be fore occurred to him. "If God be with me, who can be against me." he thought. A new sense of mental power came to him.

Humbly and earnestly the man began to pray. In the days that followed he continued his newly discovered program of prayer and thinking and he became aware of untapped reserves of power In himself.1 He began to change his approach to various persons and problems. Gradually he mastered the difficulties that had almost licked him. The experience proved to be the big turning point in his life. We human beings are endowed with more power for beating adverse circumstanced than most of us realize or ever use or ever use.

And when we are wise enough to connect it with the flow of God's power we discover that no adversity need overwhelm or defeat us. One time 1 read an article comparing different ways of getting along In life with different kinds of boats. The rowboat person does things by exertion. His progress is laborious and slow. He lives the hard way, especially when the tide or current is against him.

A sailboat person has It easier some of the time. He is one who has learned to ride with the winds of favorable circumstance. As long as favorable winds continue to. blow he is sitting pretty. But when the wind dies down so that the sails hang limp against the mast, he is even worse off than the fellow with a rowboat.

Then there is the motor-'' boat person. He used a source of power which does not require tugging and straining and which is not dependent upon tide or wind. He Is the person who consistently makes headway against difficulties. The analogy to life is this: To live successfully one should get out of the rowboat class; abandon sailboat living too, even though it can be a lot of fun at times; and live the motorboat way, with built- in arid dependable source of power. Actually, every human being has built-in power.

The big thing Is to draw upon it. The instrument for doing that is the mind. Recently I saw the movie-" Lawrence of Arabia." I was Impressed by an incident in which Lawrence was trying to convince the Arab leaders that a daring surprise camel-corps maneuver across the desert could succeed in taking the Turkish-held port of Af aba. The Arabs were amazed that Lawrence would even comtemplate so foolhardy a venture and one remarked, "You cannot take Akaba unless it is -written," (a Moslem way of saying you cannot do a thing unless fate bas so ordained). assassinate De Gaulle last August and, eventually, -sent gang-leader Jean-Marie Bas-tlen Thiry to his death before a firing squad this month.

Like Georges Slmonen's famed Paris detective, "Mai-gret," Bouvier is an inveterate pipe smoker. But there the comparison stops. 'Bouvier doesn't hold much 'with 'ff aMaviAI 'Al1 A tldMld. He admits there Is nomlrable shortcut when It comes to solving crimes, Just plain hard work, mixed with commons As divisional commissioner in charge of the criminal brigade for the Paris area, he is roughly equivalent to a British Scotland Yard' Inspector or a New Yprk captain of detectives. But since the secret army OAS Installed Itself and made the death of President de Gaulle one of Its alms Bouvier has become the number one man in the struggle to free Paris of the menace of violent terrorism.

Outside Paris the Surete Natlonale takes over. But even then the stocky, calm man with the pipe is often con--suited. Bouvier served his time" as a local detective before he got his big chance a couple -of years ago. Police were looking for apartlcularly savage killer, an automobile driver who shot and killed another driver Just because he didn't like, the way the other fellow cut In. The killer drove a certain type of Slmca.

Bouvier had his men patiently check every Slmca that was ever made of that particular model. It took a year but Bouvier got his man. It is little more than a year since Bouvier was named to occupy the third floor office AT ISemesis Terrorists at the famous Qua! Des Or fevres on the He de La Cite In the center of the Paris Police Headquarters. Many a famous French criminal has walked down the long corridor, called "The of that. leads to Bouvier 's spacious The wife-killer Landru was one of them.

Another was Marcel Petlot, the wartime mass murdered and in more recent times "Mister Bill," who killed for pleasure. And last year it was BastJen-Thlry, the former lieutenant colonel who master-minded the assassination attempt on De Gaulle last August 22, Others have taken their turn at sitting in one of the two armchairs with their faded I red velvet upholstery as the keen analytical mind of Bou vler began to tear their stories to shreds. When the attempt was made to assassinate De Gaulle in the Paris suburb of Petit Clam art last August, Bouvier was working later than usual because August is the month when other police officials take their vacations. The police call went straight to Bouvier. Since Petit Clam art where de Gaulle's car was peppered with ma-chinegun fire was Just within the boundaries of his ter- ritory, Bouvier went straight to work.

He had the area cordoned within minutes and in the next 48 hours 1,000,000 automobiles were stopped and the drivers questioned or the vehicles searched. Even so, Bouvier admits that li was only the pains-z taking inspection of every one -of more than 100 apparently routine developments that put him further on the trail. This was the report of a cop on the beat who remembered having given a traffic ticket to a small red car and talked -to the driver. He turned out to be the driver of one of the cars Involved in the plot. As a result, Bastlen-Thiry paid the death penalty for trying to kill the head of state.

Eight others tried with him were sentenced to prison. timers mav call In questions. The priest, who recently returned from Korea, is Chaplain Joseph Rugglerl. He Is chaplain at Ft. Hamilton.

Capt. Davia Koch, Protestant spiritual leader of Fort Hamilton, will speak for his religious, unit, while Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, of Temple Sinai, Stamford, Conn, will represent the Jewish point of "view. v- Voices Raised The Allegheny College Chapel Choir, of Meadville, will sing at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, at South Oxford St The 55-glrl chorus will be conducted by Prof.

W. S. Wright. The Rev. George Lltch will preach on the topic'Immor-tal Yearnings." The Allegheny choir will also appear at 5 p.m., at the Riverside Church in Manhattan.

3 Clergymen Give Answers a rjiinemf: mermwrai service A priest, a minister and a rabbi will participate in an interfalth discussion tomorrow on the Happiness Exchange program of radio station WWRL. From 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Joe Rosenfleld will quiz the clergymen on the significance of Passover and Easter. Lis- 11 riniwll DOrO VuIlllIXll Sets Sermons A series of Gospel meetings will-begin tomorrow ai uie Flatlands Church of Christ, 2475 Ralph Ave.

The Rev. Ernest Gill will preach at 11:00 a.m. on "What Shall We Do With This Man Called and at 30 p.m. on "The Emotions of God." On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, at 8 p.m., Mr. GUI will speak on "Our Lost and Dying World," "Is Ignorance of the Law an and "What Shall the End Be?" No collections will be made except at the Sunday morning service.

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