Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

ij Newpori Dally News, Solurdex, 20, 1968 ICollision On Bridge Sends 4 To Hospital Four persons were Injured in head-on collision en the Sa River Bridge early "this mowing when one car hi i.a guardrail; rebounded and into an oncoming auto Tiverton police said Freder Phonographs "Are Stolen Two portable phonographs valued at $220 were stolen early today in a break into -apartment at the rear of Thames St. Esther Lopez Stewart told police one phonograph was valued at 5150 and the other at $TO. said the woman's pass- 'port from Ecuador was stolen, other personal papers in npocketbook. They said entrance gained through a window. Donna Miller of Warwick told police at 1:25 a.

m. today her jwallet was stolen from her jiurse while she was in Luci- '-fer's on Long Wharf. The wal- let contained $10, identification "'cards and car keys. Vandals slashed the conver- top of a sports car on Bay mouth, loss of feeth and cuts ick A. Baxter.

35, of 146 Carpenter Providence, was traveling north when his car hit the guardrail. The driver of the southbound car car was Joseph Estrello, 33, of 262 Pitman Fall Kiver. Baxter and Gladys Crandall, 63, of 8T Hazard Warwick, a passenger in his car, were taken to Ste. Anne's Hospital in Fall River by the Stone Bridge Volunteer Ambulance squad. Eslrello and Bernadette De- Rouin, 66, of 631 Potter Providence, another passenger in the Baxter vehicle, were taken to Sle.

Anne's by Tiverton police. Bernadette DeRouin was ad mitted with a fractured left arm and leg. Her condition was described as satisfactory this morning. Baxter wa admitted with a collapsed lung, multiple scalp cuts, other culs and bruises. A "ate report said he had possible 'ractured ribs.

His condition was described as fair. Estrello was admitted witlua collapsed lung and severe cuts the right knee. His condition vas fair. Gladys Crandall was admit- ed with severe cuts of the -View Avenue last night. Leon Burton of 24 Bay View Ave.

Hold police his car was but nothing was stolen. 'Damage to the car's top was at $tOO. Robert J. Griffin of Oakdale, told police last night tha 'Ihe left headlight of-hi ca broken while the car wa outside 6 Second SI 'Damage was estimated at $10 Troops Stalk h- SEOUL (AP) American Ijand South Korean troops were -stalking a group of about 30 "armed North Korean Commu infiltrators 15 miles below the U.S. sector of the demilitarized zone, 'informed military sources said today.

The platoon-sized Red infiltration unit constituted the largest 'cumber of North Koreans fount maneuvering 'in South Korea -fence'-the Korean War ended in PEDESTRIAN HAZARD Pedestrians on west side of Bellevue Avenue have been forced for weeks to walk in the street at Bellevue and Memorial Boulevard, one of the city's busiest intersections, because a road contractor has blocked off sidewalk. This girl, walking with back to oncoming cars this morning, illustrates dangerous condition there, which is worse at night. No wooden walk over torn up sidewalk nor barrier to protect pedestrians has been provided by contractor building state's extension of Memorial Boulevard. (Daily News Photo) lower aid she legs. had A late report of the city's Sanitation Depart possible frac The sources said a wood cut- spotted tie infiltrators mov- near the PobVon-ni 'cm Friday 1 and tipped off South-Korean -a'u.

thorities. The town is 15 miles from the headquarters of the 2nd U.S. Infantry'Division and many American units are near the community. U.S. military officials declined to confirm or deny the -report.

South Korean Defense kSMinislry officials said details JJwould be made known when all "the infiltrators are rounded up. it LEGAL 'POT' PROPOSED 5 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) j- Legalization of marijuana urged Friday by the State Jwews. Michigan State Universi- Jty student newspaper. 2 "Repeatedly," the newspaper $aid in an editorial, "it has been Stated and shown that marijua- Hia is less physically dangerous fend less addictive than alcohol JJr cigarette smoking, both of Mvhich enjoy legal sanction." Milton Dickerson, university wice president for student af- Jfairs, said the administration Jvould not comment except to that "marijuana is illegal therefore the editorial could ures.

Her, con.lition was fair. Both cars were extensively iamaged. The Stone Bridge- Fire De artment; also was called to the scene of the accident, be- caise of spilled gasoline. The Department in October of 1966 firemen stood by for one and -a half hours to insure against fire. Assembly William Franklin Jr.

Dies, Sanitation Dept, Director William Franklin directoi ment, collapsed and died of a heart attack at his home, 125 Gibbs early last night He was 55; Mr Franklin, who had long been in the employ of the city, became head of the Sanitation commission to halt the-growing incidence of boat thefts and vandalism. bills were i troduced in the Senate by Com mission Chairman Eleanor F. Slater (D-Warwick) and in the House by Rep Arthur T. Lee of Middletown, deputy fiepublicau Leader, with the support oi cither commission members of Among other things, the legislation for registration with the Registry of Motor Vehicles of motor and sail boats more than 14 feet long, also outboard motors used in Rhode Island. waters more than 30 lays a reports to local and state police and, within five to the depart- nent of Natural Resources! by xiat owners or operators of accidents resulting in death, in: ury or property-damage exceeding $100 and vandalism, and a requirement that'ooat operators halt and cease' dump- ng material overboard when lailed by a marine patrol craft of the Department of Natural Resources.

Power to issue war- ants for offenses in a vould be vested in the chief and other offices of tie Natural Resources enforcement divi- ion, to which duties of the met- opolitan park police would be ransf erred. Other bills" introduced and eferred to committees would: He served in World War as an Army technical sergeant While acting as radio-gunner aboard a B-24 Liberator bomber flying out of a base in Italy in the early fall of 1944 he was forced to bail out over the Adriatic Sea. Mr. franklin was rescued, but two members of the ciew were killed. His squadron bad been bombing the Ploesti oil fields.

A two months later, on Nov. 18, his plane was shot over the Italian Alps. He was reported missing at that time and no'word was received from him until the foUowing April when he sent a letter from northern Germany to his wife, Mrs. Grace Vars Franklin, that he was a. prisoner of war.

He was liberated in May of that year. Mr. Franklin was a member of Newport Lodge of Elks and the Sons of the Revolution: He was born in Newport June 20, 1912, a son of William A. and Edna Manchester Franklin. His father was long aclvie in politics here, serving for years as.a Republican member of the Representative Council and as chairman of the Easton's Beach Commission.

Besides his' wife, Franklin' leaves a sister, Mrs. Doris Jamour of Feoria, 111. The funeral will.be private. Local Briefs Ecumenical (Continued- from Page 1) revolutionized by- the ecumenical thinking that has captured he church in this decade. Bishop Kelly read a statement on unity by Paul VI.

Bishop Higgins read a sim- statement by the'Archbish- op of Canterbury, and the Hight Athanasius E. Saliba, pas- or of St. Mary's Syrian Orthodox Church, Pawtucket, read another by Athanago'ras "lasterh Orthodox Ecumenical 'arriarch. The Right Rev. Vasken Xe- reslian, vicar general of the irmenian Apostolic Diocese of America, offered prayers.

The service, sponsored by he Ecumenical Relations Commission of the Episcopal Dio- ese of Rhode Island and the Man Charged For Cheating Louis L. Jackson, 42, of 120 Spring no'contest'in District Court "today being a common cheat. Judge''Arfhur Sullivan continued the casa to Friday with bail at $250.. Deteclive Norman. Anderson said Jackson has passed three bad checks totalling $75 between Oct.

30 and NoV. 15. bank account was closed 9,.1967, Anderson said. Kenneth Beach 21, ofl-the commTssionTn Ecumenism "of in the --Edward B. Corcoran of Middletown and Herbert Lawton Jr.

of Newport met with leaders of the Narragan- selt Council, Boy Scouts of America today at the To Kalon Club in Pawtucket to make plans 1968. --A 22nd anniversary for Joseph Hussell of 28 Clarke St. will be said on Monday at 7 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church.

--At a meeting of the Joseph Coggeshall PTA in the school Monday, Jan. 29,. at 8 p. m. IJndergrotuid Test Explosion Felt By People About 700 Miles Away HOT CREEK VALLEY, 'Nev.

(AP) The apparently unexpected force Of an underground iiuclea test. explosion Friday hit college seismographs 1,700 miles away with the intensity of an earthquake. The tremor Jolted buildings In Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, San Francisco, the pendulum of an upright clock a against the sides of its case. The blast registered 6.23 on Hichter scale, or equal to a fairly strong earthquake, on seismographs at Spring Hill College, In Mobile, 1,700 miles away. In Eureka, about 7CO miles away, residents reported "a gcnllc ground roll" was fel The explosion, unleashing en ergy equivalent to nearly a mi lion Ions of TNT, was fouche off 3,200 feet beneath the su face of Hot Creek Valley In cen tral Nevada In an experiment to see If even more powerful tesl could be conducted in the area When asked about the bias being felt over such a wld area, an Atomic Energy Com mission spokesman declined I do more than refer to the AEC 1 announcement Jan.

8 that th explosion was scheduled. The announcement a "ground motion will probabl; be felt at least as far as 75 100 miles from the detonation, Must Show Strength, HHH Tells Conference erful nations makes it more Mrs. Edward Korzenski, the Portsmouth school nurse, will speak on "The Role of the School Nurse." The health anc safety committee and the executive committee will meet al the school next Monday at 7:30 m. Business (Continued' from Page 1) Lincoln's Birthday, -Feb. 12, but brokers have been 'directed 1 to have, full staffs on duty that day.

The announcement came on the day on which American exchange volume topped 10 mil- shares for (he first time. Trading on the New York exchange was its sixth highest. In anoter move, the American Exchange directed its members to "review all sales procedures'in order to dissuade unwarranted speculation by public customers." The Commerce Department, -neanwhile, said the nation's economy took its biggest 'for- vard step in almost two years during the last quarter of 1967. said the department, inflation absorbed half of the WASHINGTON (AP) -The fall oi Great Britain from the ranks of the world's most pow- Im- peratlve than ever that the United States steer a firm course and fully honor its commitments, says Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

Living up to commitments is "what it's all about in Vietnam," Humphrey said Friday at a conference'of the Nonpartisan Political League of the International Association of Machinists. Great Britain's decision to cut back drastically on its overseas activities Indicates this ally no longer considers itself in the great-power category, the vice president said. That leaves onlv the United Stales and the Soviet Union and makes a U. S. posture of strength more necessary than ever, he said.

"We have to know that you appease and have peace," Humphrey said. The Soviets, he added, will always know where the United States stands "if we don't wig- W.H. Pener Dies At 21 William H. Pener Jr. 21; native of Newport, 'died Thur day in Los Angeles, after gle and wobble but make 1 clear we are a resolute While Humphrey argued fo continued U.S.

support of Sout Vietnam in the war, this polic came under attack on the Sen ate floor. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt said identifying the Viet Con and North Vietnamese as part cipanls in a Worldwide Commu nist movement "is simply self-destructive 'fantasy." Aiken charged the administra fion "has had to create a mono lithic enemy to justify its rcfus al to admit past mistakes." Mrs.N.Pollitt Rites Tuesday Mrs. Christine C.

Pollitt 16 Kempsen wife of Nicho las W. Pollitt, died suddenly to day at Newport Hospital. She worked for 20 years a Officer Candidate Schoo shop in the 'Navy change, before retiring. Mrs. Pollitt was born in St short illness, raduale of He was a.

196 i 5iot have yort." --Require, beginning with 1969 models, that all new autos sold Rhode Island and autos for ire be equipped with a "haz- md switch" activating flash- ng lights to he used when a car disabled on a public street highway. --Prohibit an applicant for nsuranca coverage from being sked on the application form indicate whether he has ever een arrested; appropriate $2,000 to help meet expenses of Naval Base pleaded guilty -t speeding and was fined David 18, of 92 Kay Blvd. also pleaded guilty to speeding and was placed in the custody of the probation officer Thomas Manchester, 21, 380 Spring St. pleaded guilty tc following another motor vehicle loo closely and was ordered to pay court costs. administration Veterans of Foreign Wars bloodmobile program.

Ladies 9 Auxiliary Members IWillServeAtNavyYMCA of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Association will serve at the social hour at the Navy YMCA Jan. 26, it was announced officer, reported giving Christmas baskets, blankets and clothing to the and books to the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Amy Task- Thursday i at the VFWjer and Mrs. Sue McLendoa Hall on Pelham Slreet.

Mrs. Gladys Eckcrt, Ihe chaplain, reported sending a and visiting sick members al the Naval Hospital and port Hospital. Mrs. Delia Davis, welfare wrapped packages at the Navy YMCA for 14,100 Idle Within State Unemployment in I a last month was esti mated at 14,100 by Frank A. Carter, Jr.

director of the stale Department of Employment Security. He said today the mid December estimate represented 3.6 per cent of the Rhode Island labor force. In mid November, 13,100 workers, 3.4 per cent of the state's labor force, were estimated to be unemployed. A year ago in December, the un employment estimate was 13, 400 (3.5 per cent). The Washington estimate on national unemployment for December was 2,719,000, which represented 3.5 per cent of the country's workers.

In Novem- At the Christmas party at national memployment CPO Club, Mrs. Tasker and was reported at 2,894,000 (3.7 Mrs. Eckcrt decorated the ta- as Santa Claus. per cenl) and the December, bles and Mrs. McLendon served 1966 unemployment figure was 2,653,000 (3.5 per cent.) the Roman Catholic Diocese ol Providence, began with a-procession of 40 clergymen, Fran, ciscans, priests and monsignor in their striking robes anc brown habits.

The congregation included nuns, seminarians, members of the sponsoring commissions, and laymen and women of the various faiths represented among the clergy. A choir of seminarians from Our Lady of Providence Seminary and voices from the cathedral blended to provide the music. The benediction was said simultaneously by the prelates, English by Bishop Higgins, in Latin by Bishop Kelly, in Chinese Charles by. P. the Right Rev.

Gil son, retiree Episcopal Bishop of Okinawa, once treasurer of the Anglican Communion in China, and IB Armenian, by Father Kebresli sponsoring commls- an. The inns expressed the hope in the printed program that a siml- ar service rnav be held next 'eter and. Paul, and proclaimed at the end of the program, 'Amor Vincit Omnia," 'Love Conquers All." LOS ANGELES GROWS gross national product--the value of all goods and services produced in the economy--and more than half of the rise for the entire year. It reported the Increase in the GNP was $16.4 billion in the fourth quarter and brought the annual rate to a record $807.6 billion. For all 1967, the GNP totaled $785.1 billion, some $42 billion higher than 3966.

In another development: The U.S. Supreme Court approved the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads, opening Ihe way for creation of a $4.2 billion rail network which would be Ihe largasl jrivately owned rail system in world. The. merger, biggest in cor- wrafe history, creates a combined line which stretches halfway across the continent from New York to St. Louis and covers 20,000 miles of railroad.

More than 106,000 employes are Involved. fcad been employe as a. messenger by a Galifo'rn: corporation. Mr, Pener was the son of William H. -Pener, US of Englewood, an Mrs.

Sarah M. Pener of 98 Ka St. After his graduation from Rogers, he attended Johnso and Wales Junior College Business in Providence and wa graduated from the Plus Schoo of Business in Fall River. He was a member of Olivet Baptist Church bore. In addition to his parents.

51 Pener leaves a sister, Mis Sarah Elizabeth Pener of Nev York City, ami his paterna grandmother Mrs. Elizabet Pener of Newport. funeral arrangement have not been completed. Weather Elsewhere in the Cathedral of Saints By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAM'S AUTO MART SELLS TRIUMPH SPORTS CARS 847-2500 LOS -ANGELES (AP) A pecial census'showed that as Dec. 1 Los Angeles had a popu alien of 2,881,700.

an increase 400,105 since the I960 census. A I C. Estes, the city's chief legisla tlve analyst, disclosed recently, WEATHER Rhode Island, Massachusetts Fair tonight with some variable cloudiness and low temper- or Albany, clear Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy Boise, cloudy Boston, clear High Low Pr. atures la the upper 20s or low Kansas City, clear 30s. Partly cloudy Sunday with Los Angeles, cloudy little temperature change.

Louisville, cloudy Easlport to Block Island Memphis, clear Westerly winds diminishing Miami, clear 72 somewhat tonight and becoming southwesterly 15 to 25 knots Sunday. Fair with some varl able cloudiness. Visibility ovjr six miles. Boston and Vicinity Fslr tonight with some -variable cloudiness. Low temperatures near freezing along the coast and In the upper 20s Inland, Gentle southwest winds.

Partly cloudy Sunday and little temperature change. Probability of precipitation 10 cent tonight 20 per cent Sunday, WEATHER DATA Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, clear Denver, cloudy 57 29 Detroit, clear Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, cloudy Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, clear Juneau, cloudy Des Moines, cloudy 45 33 37 23 -35 -43 60 51 40 82 Milwaukee, cloudy cloudy Vevv Orleans, cleir New York, clear Okla. City, fog Omaha, clear Philadelphia, clear hoenlx, clear 'iltsburgh, clear 'llnd, clear Pllnd, rain City, cloudy Richmond, clear St. Louis, cloudy Silt LV. City, clear San Diego, clear clear ,01 .25 .03 .09 Monday Sun Hints Sets igeattle, rain 52 50 1,02 4:47 Tides-high 12:38 A.M.

12:51 P.M. Low P.M. Tampa, clear 72 dm 58 a Lady Bird (Continued from Page 1)' backing of Mrs. Johnson a well. "I wish lo commend you fo all you have done to give hop to the poor and the disinherit and also the stress you havi placed upon the value of thi he told her.

fn Los Angeles, Miss Kitt toll reporters "I said what is in mj teart and I think I am speaking lor millions of American across the country and the world." Some 50 demonstrators, pa rading Friday outside the White fouse under auspices of the Women's Strike for Peace, carried placards agreeing: Earlha Kitt speaks for the women o. America." Miss Kitt explained how she felt: "I listened to all the ladies, but I don't thiilk any of them reached tho crux of the "They talker! about flowers down the streets of America and making bigger and heavier street lights, 'which is all well and good--I'm not against that --but I'm quite sure it doesn't siuclch Juvenile delinquency in any way." She said women are con cerned with bringing up chil the wars seem to bo gelling closer 1 ESTABLISHED Published dally, except Sundays ind certain holldaya bj The Edward A. Sherman PubllihinK romnanv 1W Thimei SI. Nfwiwrt, R. 1 iB840.

Telephone connecting oarlmenti 248-1800, Second clasi ooilage cald a' R. t. SUBSCRIPTION A Si carrier 42( per By mar Mvable tai advance year. at threa' moniha, W. era month MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCTA rTD PRESS.

The Aaiotloled Prtsi la enllUed txcluilvtly lo Ihe uie fo o( all local new irlnled in Ihii paper at u-Hi as MVI diipalchee. Average daih ncl rf iwr. Michael's the Azores, 'on Dec 25. 1911, the ol Anton and'Margaret Corde ro. Besides she eaves four saret Corde.irp_and:/Mrs.

Earle 5. pf Jndepehdence Mrs. Raymond Co.tton .0 San Carlos, and' Mrs Joseph.Amaral.of a daughter Mrs. Donald Ho men nf Middletown, a son Rob er.t.'BollilJ Carlosy.jani three' grandchildren. The funeral will be he! Tuesday from Memoria Funeral Home lo Jesus Saviou Church, for' a requiem high mass, at 10 a.m.

Burial will be in St. Columba's Cemetery. Defense Chief (Continued from Page 1) mittee, said he could not categorize Clifford's war position bu; assumed the newly designatec Pentagon chief is in sympathy with Johnson's policies. "I think he is capable of reevaluating our policies," said Fulbright. "1 hope his appointment will signal a change in the present policy." Sen.

George D. Aiken, r.dicated misgivings. Aiken said ie had heard reports that Clifford had beeh "one of the most potent, if not the most potent," of presidential advisers in shap ng the Vietnam policies Aiken opposes. The Vermont Republican said ie wanted to hear more about Clifford's outlook on the war be- bre commenting at length. At his news conference, Gilford said he intends to "carry the remarkable and unique accomplishments" of Mc- Vamara and that he does not contemplate any changes in the administration of the Defense )eDartnicnt.

He leaves a thriving law prac- ice and an income that must un into six fieures a year to ake on the burdens and strain the secretary of defense fo 35,000 a year. Johnson said Clifford and lave no understanding as to iow long he will slay in the It added that persons "who might be on tall strictures wilh- in about 90 miles of the shot location or in mines within about 50 miles are being alerted so they can avoid any possible hazard resulting from ground tion." "Any damage to structures would be limited to a relatively small area around the site," tha AEC said at that time. An inspection by helicopter of Moore's Station, 5 miles from ground zero, revealed no visible damage Friday. Bin the AEC said it was investigating reports that windows in the Ely Hgh School building 90 miles away were cracked by the tremor, and that plaster in the old Brown Hotel at Eureka, 70 miles away, had been cracked. Minor cracks were found in the pavement on bridges on U.S.

6 within 12 miles of the blast. The AEC exploded the device, as part o' program to find in area in which lo conduct nuclear detonations more powerful than can be conducted on its permanent Nevada test site near Las Vegas. Cmdr. Leach Funeral Held A funeral service for Cmdr. Earl II.

Leach, (ret.) of 102 i Portsmouth, World War II veteran and a former teacher in Middletown High School, was held i morning in St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Portsmouth. The Rey. Gordon J. Stenuing, rector, officiated.

He was assisted by the Rev. Archie Burdick, superintendent of the Seamen's Church Institute. Burial was in St. a Churchyard. Military honors were rendered at the grave by firing squad and a bugler from" the Naval Station.

Honorary bearers were Gen. Leslie Heartz. USAF (ret), Joseph Magliocco, John T. Carr, 3eorge Chaplin, Foster' Chase, Sdward Dolbashian, James Wa- Malcolm Berrett, i ard Kesslcr and William Mercer, all members of the vestry of St. Mary's Church, and John Stare and John Edminston.

Active- bearers Robert Wertheim, were USN Capi 'apt. Augustus Lotterhos, SC-- USN Capt. L. J. Luellen, MC USN fret), Capf.

George T. VanPetten, MC USN 7mdr. John O'Grady USN (ret.) ind Cmdr. Cyril Griffin USN ret.) Commander Leaph who was commissioned in 1942, was. a 957 graduate of the Naval WIT College.

His son, Capt. Robert Earl Leach, USA, is stationed Fort Devens Mass. BORN 100RE Jan. 18, 1968, at the Naval Hospital, a son to Maj, Olin J. Moore, USA, and Mrs.

Moore of 75 Sherwood Portsmouth, IORRIS Jan. 18, 1968, at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Sonar Technician l.C. and Mrs. Robert T. Morris of 103 Lake Erie Middletown.

DIED IN MEMOHIAM In Loving Memory Of My Mother JOANNA D. MOREINO 1967 a a 20 1968 We who loved you, sadly miss you. Jennie and Grandchildren IN JITMOItlAM In Loving Memory Oi My Mother JOANNA D. MOREINO 1M7 a a 20 1968 A lent In the book o( memories Gcnlly lurns today. Daughter Phllltppa and Grandchildren IN- MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of Charles Francis Sullivan Sr, .1912 January 1968 Mom and Dad 14,269 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE i Kidder, 0 A 33 BELLEVUE AVENUE, NEWPORT.

R. I. LARKE in Jamestown, R.I. Jan. I'D 1968, A S.

husband of Eleanor (Hoyle) C'arke. Residence, 58. Clinton Jamestown, R.I. Funeral from the Washbura Funeral Home, Old Wallcott Jamestown, Monday, Jan. 22 at 2 p.m.

Calling hours Sunday afternoon 2 to 4. In lieu of flowers contributions may he made to tha Jamestown Volunteer i Deot. Rescue Fund RAN'KLIN Suddenly in this cily, January 19, 19S8, Wil" liam Franklin, husband of Grace (Vars) Franklin in his 56th year. Residence 125 Gibbs Avenue. Services private.

Please omit flowers. POLLITT In this city, January 20, 1D68, Christine (Corderio) )Poliitt, wife of Nicholas W. Pollitt. Residence 16 Kempsen Street Funeral from Ihe Memorial Funeral Home, Tuesday, January 23, at 9:30. Requiem high Mass at Jesus Saviour Church at 10 a.

m. Calling hours Sunday and Monday 2 fo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.- Relatives and friends invited. LORD BROS. MONUMENTS Cor. Farewtl? A Walnrrt Sti.

Dial SJ8-3M1 or S47-J3W Open Dllli to MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME A rrodirn funiial Fca'td Id a tot In all rttiflfous Tel. 846-0350 375 Broadway.