The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 31

Algeria Problem Given Priority By De Gaulle LWV IS HOST TONIGHT SZgfJBSSUSSiTM SESSION acuft problems North Africa, particularly taw doubte-barraletj -TheBrii rebeHfo. Algeria. Voter, will ho.t tonight at The reason li that in training session' bain Leagues in the by field service State League The emphasis on North ine empeaau on North Africa TM university of Bridg became more apparent to- :3 P-'TM- day as details of de Gaulle's talks JvTM- telghton, presidei wilh leaders continued to locl! will presld trickle out. --Jent preside Mrs. Barry Levarithal an The premier Is going to Ev Kish will be in tomorrow for a first-hand view ch of registration.

Mrnagti Meanwhile he has sent mes- pt ftftmn sages seeking peace and coopera- JlSlNli HINTFFl tion to President Habib Bour- VMW111U lUlllCiV ftt m-J 1S1 BY BLEACHERY guiba ot Tunisia and Xing Mohammed of Morocco. These countries are former French protectorates-, sympathetic neighbors of the Algerian nationalist rebels NEW MILFORn i A SSSQS as removed from their nXoUMton? TO pleted work on last of its orders for finished cloth and will relationship between the French and North Africa the West's Influence in the Arab world could be bulH up. The Algerian war is France at least a million a Some sources--notably former Premier Pierre Mendes- i France-say dr. io mi Keeping halt million te id tbe 1 Sfltt TSe conflict dangerously troubled public sentiment. France is sorely divided on whether I he territory should be beaten to its knees or given some of self-government.

Some say total independence li In order. Many doubt the French military can defeat the Moilem Even-with the full powers the Frtnch parliament has given him, do Gaulle wil! find the Algerian question extremely difficult to First there are Ihe angry ASHEVILLE Jun. French colonists and military (AP Don'l expect benefit. SS.SLl'.Ss fe suggestions for concessions to the- Moslems when they War fma divorce decree oiii Right along wilh the rebellious pending Stl Gaulle must find a wa to peace with the rebellious' Moslems whose war for independence has cost France so much nd take place In dlv1 laiKc puce in Recital hall, University of Bridge- luspend all operations by mld- 'une. The company, which formerly 'mployed 300, has reduced its to about 15, including The company said its decision close was made because "bust less conditions for the psist two fears ana the near prospects do lot tempts to continue." Many of the employes hail worked for the firm since 19K when it moved here from Paiw' ucket, R.

I. The company has no pension JOINT TAX RETURN OUT FOR DIVORCING I rs Kenneth T. Sullivan of Montgomery County, had to be DEALER IS WARNED money, blood HARTFORD, June 3 Michael Steinberg, Bridgeport produce THe.generil's plans for Algeria dealer charged wilh vfelSttaV ave not been mil in .1. hive not been spelled out in wu ae- emoargo placed on some tail to political leaders. But ttiey merchandise by State Food have reported he wants to re- and Drug commission, was given Iprm the' rela- warning yesterday against fu- lionjhip first with a close federa- lure violations, tion bordering on total integra.1 The embargo was placed sever- II UK WMI cmiwrgg was piacea sever- tion.

Inforraiuits say he envisages wteks ago, the Food an autonomous Algeria in which "On said, when a small.quantity vuwwi nijjciia wmcn i wiren smaji.quantity would have an equal potatoes in the Steinberg whole- Hatus with the colonists and house were found to have which would be led.rated with been colored artificially. While France. The coloausts have viol- ln embargo was on, Mr. Stein- ently opposed such a solution. berg returned the shipment to Algerians.would have a voice the New Jersey dealer from whom he had received it.

a new National Assembly, but their territory woukt be limited in representation In the way membership In the U. Senate is limited. That would keep the. rapidly' increasing population of Algeria from eventually dominating the French awembly. Another and separate assembly reportedly would be set up to federate the rest of France's territories into a union with European France.

This would Include West and Central Africa, the American and the islaad of Madagascar. POLICE KILL JAGUAR IN SOUTHBURY. BARN SOUTHBURY. 3-UPl) State shot and killed a jaguar in a bam here yesterday The animal had escaped from a pen on the game farm of William Robinson. The jaguar--a 100-pound, ls- moMh-old animal--was attempting to reach some pheasants in the barn on the property when police.killed it.

DIVORCE PETITIONS Petitions for divorce filed today in Superior court are as follows: Barbara Leask, a against David L. Leask, Bridgeport, married Sept. 8, 1955, in- a LCIUUU tolerable cruelty; Edna Carlson as performers Gronberg, Bridgeport, against ''Woui eating." Arthur K. Gronberg, Bridgeport, Crone, who claims Arthur K. Gronberg, Bridgeport, married Aug.

9, N27, Intolerable cruelty (legal separation), and Eleanor Dorothy Jasenec Silva, Stratford, against Joseph Silva, Shelton, Feb. II, 1917, Intolerable cruelty. rrtinii. or saoiiDT. Ttve C0nMrvalr.x.

madt lion to Wt'Covct lof an enftc aulHorU- Jnt hfr to Mil InnilnK to eitati. per Mid avMI- on Hie more fully ORDKRCD. 7)M and Coun of Pro- Jwie la be NtM at Bridtewrt, in on 12f)i of J-unt. 10 o'ctock In trw forenoon, and this Court dlrtctt uM CWtMrvitrtx to five to all ptrmii in MM 10 ipttMT. II they naw.

be Iherton. by tnWihlni: ihll order In newspaper htrtw a In MM diilrtcf. hr clrini notkf to an Mrttei in Inlertil. all or herere the 7lh dar of A.D., and rtMrn tnakt h) this Own ot rwtvet tlven. Br Or4tr of Courl.

CATHERINE 1AVERT. iL NOTICE I will not bt for my ccolrtflrt tnysrtt oltitr SISiwdT FRARK A. MK I IK RFD COTin. will rt reiponilSlt tor any bun state embargo placed on Outlook Home THE BRIDGEPORT POST. TUESDAY, JUNE 19S8.

Korea RICHABD M. BASHAR 3 HELD IN STRATFORD ON, LARCENY CHARGES Three Bridgeport residents 'ere arrested by Stratford police esterday at 11:15 p.m. on harges of larceny. They were eleased in bonds of $200 for appearance in Town court June Richard Cahill ar Mrs. Mabel BeiUel, 41 Ml East Main street; Mark'Pis- tanelli, 41, 25 Wilmonl place and 'alter Strachen; 52, of jlarral venue, on the Connecticut turn- Pike after their auto had been (ported parked near Snapper Garden Exchange, South Wain street, Stratford, opposite airport.

A quantity of peaVl now. a rose bush and two engths of garden hose, alleged 0 have been stolen from the Exchange were found in he car, police said. A passerby notified Stratford police of the presence of the nd the three persons near the stand, which had been closed for he night, and Patrolman Cahill seeing vehicle entering the urnpike, chased it to Central ave- ue. Mr. Slrachen complained of be- ng ill while being returned to PC- ce headquarters and was treated by a doctor In the police cell 'ACT A RESUME AT COLUMBIA RECORDS Contract talks between Colum Records, and United 0 1 orit fTM Loca 37 (independent) continued to The economic clauses contain- in Ihe new pact have already ratified by union members Other clauses are still unsettled.

Meanwhile, a meeting has been fbeduled by the National Labor eiations board Thursday at 10 in the Post Office building to discuss a petition for a re- resentatlve election entered by le International Union of EJec- ri workers. The incumbent has refused to consent lo an ertion upon grounds that the UE-AFL-CIO does not have the lecessary support from Colum- Va workers. The union needs 30 per. cent ol plant's eligible employes on i petition. The HE aims it has received signatures 80 per cent of its members or continued endorsement.

ILM DIRECTOR SEES FEUD OVER LOBSTERS CHESTER, June 3--(UPI) A ovie director on location here lims he has triggered a feud tetween Connecticut and Maine bstermen. Richard Quine says he chose emnecticut lobsters for his ovie because they are more hotogenic in technicolor, smart. and more the Wilbur Cross parkway. Three Bridgeport GIs, who E. Rente Jail nave been together throughout They all were being taken to most of their twa-'years of Army the New Haven County iail from service have returned to the the Waterbury City court Kinz United States after approximately and Veturls were bound over IB months in Korea and are home cases to the New Haven County WSo grade of Specialist-Third Class, are as fol- which guns and two p)I i Un0 were stoTn King was nelri fc L.Billing they were reunited to sail to- gether to Korea, in January 'T Ch mV lved threi They expect that their paths will separate at the termination of their current leave, June 29 CUIDC urn laniir-r, when each man will be assigned NOT to new duty.

Maine lob- ermen are boiling mad over statements, says he chose bsters from the Groton areis ter several screen tests for the ovie, "Miss Casey Jones." There's been no comment from stars, Jack Lemmon and )oris Day. Afcert T. SMunen, Uw tflvislW basl- naJysis, Nattonad dcstrUI Cttttnmet a wffl syesik at arm JMC tke MU Ktwr C4Mtn Stnthni. Tkt tafte win be EctMmlc- may be Jata W. Q.MU.

YOUNGSTERS WILLING IF THEY CAN FIND JOBS OKLAHOMA CfTY, I -AP a city appamtly' are wHDmg mrk-if tkey caa just liMi tbe Oat (t gatef verttM I. Okltknu City Daily OktabcwM autl Tism will aaythlag legal for cask. Desperme." He's OM Mfnc under l( wh. advaaKage the awJwaparBers 1 tfler rtm their wut ads free next Saturday and Snday. The are mak- arailabte- wrtK yavih, ftnd One i.jured but willing k.

tkks a4: 'WW lawx have pvwer sornrer. Suit Jux my rifbt am ts Cast win be Astwker wrMe: I wltl awaf uythhtg ta penm the M. LMta CaHlute, astd New FREEDOM BRIEF FOR 4 ESCAPEES TtMnttftt Group ter FleetBt Police Vu in New Hawwi neni, were picked police as they walk'" ed along the street. Shortly afterwards, MatUiew CHARLES SIMKo The three men joined the Am together in July, 195S, and train ed together at Fort Dix. Separ ated eight weeks in different spe ia! engineering training schools RUN-OFF TO DECIDE ENTRY FOR REGATTA A.run-off contest to choose the Fayerweather Yacht club entry the Barnum Festival Yacht Regatta's "Miss Water Safety contest will take place tomorrow at p.m.

yacht club. The contest, open to all area Iers yacht clubs and boating organ- Press IZATlnne i .1 said this country promptly told NEW HAVEN, June 3. (AP) Four Waterbury teenage boys were back in police custody today after a snatch at freedom in New Haven's Westville section. The fqur were scheduled to be arraigned in City court here lo- day on escape charges. The boys picked a lock on a van taking them lo Ihe New Haven County jail yester- lay.

They broke for cover in the lensely wooded section of todt park, where another boy fell to his death Sunday from the towering rock. Flee Police Van They made their escape when OBITUARY MutUH A. 7 (or Margaret A. of 1M Sherwood avenue an a 10 o'clock in St. Rose's church Newtown, with a solemn requiei M.ss.BLViaiwlTl^inS, ce rtn was cemetery.

celebrant, assisted by Ihe Rev. iS ere was employed as a bookkeeper She was a member of Our Lady' guild of si. Augustine's cathe srsaMs Mayell and Robert O'Neill, were noniy afterwards, MalUiew ver more than 500 feet above the city. John.Veturis eluded capture ntil 9:15 p.m. when State Police from the Bethany barracks and New.

Haven police cornered him (It HI a wooded area of Woodbridge near the West Rock tunnel on was or dered held in the County jail aft er his case was continued unti Saturday. Mayell hid been fined a tola of J122 on three motor vehicl charges arising from a weekend planes -have improperly buzzing its nshing ships in waters off Canada. A State department spokesma a of Soviet fishing traw- officer Lincoln White iJiuuipny LUJ.LJ i I I-IIAL IICCOOJT Oie seas was not being viol at White told reporters the Navy conducts routine checks of shipping and that Soviet trawlers lave been sighted from time to jfuofluit wun wnom -J u. nospi- he resided and Mrs. Miry War- she stricken while ison, also of Bridgeport and Uendin Mass in St.

Joseph's several nieces and nephews. church, will take place lomor- row at 8:15 a. m. in Ihe John June "reeland funeral home. 91 West Mur Phy.

of 59 Belden ave treet, and at 9 o'clock in St nue and former man- pseph's church wilh a solemn er the Catholic club foot- Papp Demeler Vincent's hospi'la here he was admitted May Joaeph C. Feeley, Sr. Services for Joseph C. Feeley of 105 Beardslev Park ter U.S. TELLS RUSSIANS Burial was In St.

Michael's ceme -iry. Frank W. Lee, Sr. Services for Frank W. Lee of 721 Washington avenue who died Saturday, took place today in St.

Augustine's cathedral with solemn high Mass ol requiem: Burial was in St. chael's cemetery. MUton A. Neville Christian Science services for Milton A. Neville, 57, of 85 Wa terview avenue, who died Satur day, took place today in the Den nis and D'Arcy funeral home Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Mri. John Patterson Private services for Mrs. Borg hild Patterson, widow of Joh Patterson, of 51 Fifth avenue New York city, who died Satur day, took place today in th Fairfield funeral home of Wi mot, and Goulding. Buna was in Union cemetery, Rye, Demeter Papp Demeter Papp, of 282 Bostwick avenue, a polisher for 39 yeai in the Acme Shear company, diet this morning in St. Vincent's.

Services will take place Thun day at 8:30 a.m.' in the Johi Leskp and Son funeral home, 13M Fairfield avenue, and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Hungar Greek Catholic church, with solemn requiem Mass. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. Papp was born in-Hungary and resided here 50 years iif ime.

a a i i 11AI mi off the East coast of Canada in nternational fishing waters near he Grand Banki. TM izations, will lake place ia COB- unction. with National Boat Safety week, which opens June ZS. date of the regatta Judges who will select Fayerweather's entry are Charles Jarnes, chairman, president of Bridgeport Safely Council; Donald F. Leonard, advertising man- Post Publishing company, and Donald K.

Kingsbury, of Gtn- eral Electric company. The annual Barnum Festival event is sponsored this year by he Bridgeport Pipe Engineering company, of which Emil Preiioso president. BOTH DRIVERS BLAMED IN CRASH KILLING TWO HARTFORD, June 3-(AP) Both drivers involved in a Farm- NECROLOGY ngton accident which brought I death to two persons have been leld- responsible for the accident by Coroner Louis W. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs.

Willard A. Cor- nuuiKi'L ei ss of West Hartford were in- ured fatally in the accident Apnl 2S. The coronerls finding held that Corliss was at fault because he failed to operate his car such a manner as to maintain a course where there was ample space for him to ravel in safety. Gaston St. Pierre of Bristol, driver of the other car, was held responsible because he was operating at.a high rate of speed overtaking a car on a JEWISH.CENTER PLANS 33RD ANNUAL MEETING The 33rd annual meeting of the lewish Community of Bridgeport will lake place Tuesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m.

in the center, 360 Stale street. Samuel Shapiro, chairman of he annual meeting committee, assisted by Maclyn S. Besser- 70 Fremom man, Jack H. Cohen, Jacob Mel iti and Jack R. Nowi.x, presi- ft dtnt.

Simom lr 2 A slate of officers and board members will be presented by "JS'n I in Lou isvi he nominating committee, which headed by Dr. Samuel C. Sheiman, and comprised of Emtnuel Saul Lichtenstein, Mrs. Eli Lippman, Jacob Mellitz, Sam- uel Shapiro and Leonard Sreb- osa Lucas Papp; one brothe George Papp; two sisters, Emma and Anna Papp, several nieces nd nephews, all of Hungary- and Michael Lucas, or 7J. J.

Luctj-. a Kllllan i Kmll Eddlflifr. 64, ol 30. M(Kinl; Laszlo Orosz. Maurki I.

Peterson Services for Mauritz I. Peter son, 64, of 509 Goldenrod avenu avenue who died Saturday, look place Mri. Francijc. Services for Jrfrs. Naomi Turner Semedo, of 144 Garibaldi (0 Jennie'Ann Vlto VotoBiw, wife of Jo soemn Mass of requiem.

Buriil was St. Michael's cemetery. The Rev. John Henche was by Father Tetreaull. Mrs.

William Fllirimn steadvllle, and George Naul, of Hampton, S. C. WUllarn I. NORWALK, for William I. Cornstock, of Warren itreet, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, who died Sunday a hli home, wjll take place tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the Raymond funeral home, 5 East Wall street. Rev. Barton Bovee, ol the Norwalk Methodist church, wil officiate. Burial will be in Riv ersidt cemetery. Mrs.

Gtwrgc NORWALK, June 3-Services or Mrs. Bertha Grandup Ross, of THIRTY-ON1 Dctulu iu Nation Joseph's high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in SI. Peter's cemetery. illness in his home.

ball team, died yesterday after i Inns in Mrs. Fitzsimmons was born in She was a member of St. Joseph's Guild and a charter member of the Oanbury Emblem club. She is survived by two sons, William H. Fitzsimmons of Brook- ield and Arthur J.

Fitzsimmons if Burbank. a daughter. vlrs. John J. Durkin of Danbury; sister, Mrs.

John J. -McDermott of Danbury; six grand- -hildren; one great-grandchild, ind several nieces and nephews. Mrs. William Heibeck DANBURY, June 3. Services or Mrs.

Barbara E. Heibeck, 70, ol 31 Spring street, widow of William Heibeck, who died yesterday in her home, will lake place omorrow at 11 a.m. in the Tom- inson Homestead, 336 a i street. The Harold M. Jenkins, minister ol (he First Methodist church, will officiate, and burial will be in Wooster ceme Mrs.

Heibeck was born in Gut- N. and moved lo Dan bury at the time of her marriagi in 1914. She was a member Malta chapter, OES, of Union City, N. J. She is survived by a sister Mrs.

Howard S. McClure of Wes Englewood, N. and by seve al nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lloyd E.

Rldgtway DANBURY. June 3 Service p. m. in the Albert W. Schmld funeral home, 9 Granville avenue and 2:15 o'clock in Immanue Lutheran church.

The Rev. Be ficiate, and burial will be in Lu 'heran cemetery. Mrs. Ridgeway was born in Janbury and spent her entire life lere. She was a member of the church choir and of its chool Guild.

She was formerly mployed by the Frank H. Lee Hat company. She is survived, in addition lo er husband, by four children, Irs. Richard Gerlach, Miss udith Ann Ridgeway, Miss Loue Marie Ridgeway and Edward Michael Ridgeway, all of Dan- ury; five brothers, M. George, ohn Herman A.

and Carl C. chweilzer of Danbury, and Wilam M. Schweitzer of Strat- ord; five sisters, Mrs. Albert oollenberg, of Bridgeport, vlrs. Berkeley Grover, Mrs.

Danel Chuvala, Mrs. Carl Schulz, and Mrs. Samuel Surovy, all of Danbury; a grandson, Rich- was ard A. Gerlach, of Danbury; nd several nieces and nephews. at 10 a.m.

In Ihe Raymond ineral home. 5 East wall street iurial will be in Riverside ceme- ery. Peter J. Murphy NORWALK, June Services will take place Thurs- lay at 8:30 a.m. in the Magner uoeral home, 12 Mott avenue, md at 9 o'clock in St.

Mary's hurch where a solemn requiem viass will be celebrated. Burial 'vill be in St. John's cemetery. A native of Norwalk, Mr. Mur- hy was instrumental in developing the Catholic club football earn to its ranking position mong area football circles dur- ng the J930's.

In recent years, had been active in the Norwalk Babe Ruth League. Until his illness, Mr. Murphy lad been employed as an inspec- or wilh the Sikorsky Aircraft division. United Aircraft corpora- ion, in Stratford. He was a mem- xr of the Malachy Lyman division.

1, Ancient Order ol Hi- Krnians; Msgr. Finn council Braverman, 42. television proJuc- er, died Sunday of a heart'at- tack. He had worked such stars as Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin and Bob Hope and abo'iis West Coast producer for the old "Tonight" show. CHICAGO.

June 3-- Mrs. Marriott Smith Taylor, woman's editor of The Chicago Daily since 1845 and a member of --the staff since 1939, died Sunday ol cancer. She began her career as a writer for Ihe Crowell Publishing company in Springfield, Ohio, and later was a staff member of The Chicago Tribune. She wts born in Springfield. ST.

LOUIS, June 3-Mrs. Mart a i a Keener, 104, mother of Sid C. Keener, director of the baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, N. died Sunday. Keener at one lime was sports editor ol Ihe old St.

Louis Star-Times. ST. PAUL, June 3-Olc Christopherson, 101, who held the unchallenged title as the world's oldest "Christmas, baby," died ilonday. He was born Dec 45 8i6 al Veldre, near Oslo, Norway, and came lo this country when he was 26. DRIVER IS EXONERATED PEDESTRIAN DEATH Coroner Edgar W.

Krenlzman oday exonerated Louis of Trumbull, in Ihe auto death of Conrad Simon, 73. of S6 Marcel street, last April 12 on Main street. In his linding, Mr. Krenlimati said Mr. Simon died from a skull fracture.

co roner said Mr. Sim'tfn opposite V.VJUIII.LI, ---ft--u un an opposite Knights of Columbus, and the 42 Main street directly into the fioly Name society of St. Mary's a of Mr. Aldo's car. church.

Surviving are his wife, Phyl lis Skawinski Murphy; two sons James and Peter Murphy; three daughters, Phyllis, Eileen and Marie Pauline Murphy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pomazi and Mrj.

Kathleen Street, all of Norwalk, and Mrs. Marcella Bellizzi, New Rochelle, N. and a niece. Mrs. Will Harrigan of Norwalk.

Thomas A. Collins NORWALK, June 2--Services Mr. Krentim'iii "There is no indication ol apc'ed or other than proper operation 5 of he vehicle upon the parb Louis Aldo, the operator of the automobije and I therefore find that Conrad Simon came to his death as a result of his own nei- llgencc." June 3 Services for Mrs. Barbara Schweitze Thomas Andrew Collins. 69, -Pae president 40 years of Collins and Ridgeway, 47, wife of Lloyd loenl 4 ea of Collins and Ridgeway, of 37 Olive street who Learv Inc lw6 Nor 'h avenue, died Sunday in Danbury hospital 5 lers Bridgeport, mil take place tomorrow at 1-30 years ago, who D.

m. in the Altwrf Sunday his home. 4 Pine in his home, 4 Pine Hill road will be conducted tomorrow at 9: 30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, t-uineran cnurcn. ine Rev Ber- nard W.

Janssen, pastor, will of- mH hnn.t il. r. Mas at 10 clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Buriel avenue itf Mi He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

cS" SeS J- George, died yester- Kopnicky Ochman; two took" ind a home Wahackame took place today si. James church with a Mass of reauiem Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. George A. Smith Services will take place tomorrow for George A.

Smith, 29, son of Mrs. Rose Frankonis, of 212 Main street, who died Sunday Ihe Veteran's hospital, West Haven. They will be conducted at 8 a from Ihe Frank T. Rohm funeral home. 34 Stratford avenue, and 9 o'clock in Blessed Sacrament church.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery wilh full military honors. Barbara Ann Sober Services for Barbara Ann, three and one-hall year old daughter of Charles T. and Sallie Boorse Sober, oi 2519 Fureen drive, Louisville. who died May 26 in St.

Joseph's hospital there, took place May 29 in Danville, Pa. The Rev. Robert Taylor, pastor of Mahonmz Presbyterian church, officiated and burial was in Odd Fellows cemetery, Danville. Formerly an employe of the Bridgeport plant of General Electric company, Mr. Sober resided Hie several years ago.

Surviving, in addition to hoi parents are a brother. Charles Sober of Bridgport Mrs. Thomas J. George. NEW CANAAN, June 3-Mrs.

will be in ihe St. John's cemetery. J. A. A DIES; OWNED CLEANING FIRM Services for Joseph A.

man, 47, of 429 Rivcrdale driveJKi. Stratford, owner of Ochman Rug -leaners, 456 Seymour street, ilratford, who died yesterday in his home, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 m. in the Samo- rajczyk funeral home, 740 Kos-! sulh street, and at 9 o'clock In St. Michael the Archangel church: vith a requiem Mass. Burial will )e in St.

Michael's cemetery Born in Poland. Mr. Ochman i DEATH NOTICES 1 1 Urn clly. SfSi 1 KfrJ i Mumn, and RrtsaK. Pflrk on Thursdar i IVesIp, n.

husb and Wtrn- uianu. mi. ucnmani had lived here 30 years. He had! operated his business for the past en years and was a member of tie While Eagle society ol the "olish National Alliance. Mr.

Ochman served wilh Ihe Army during World War II. Nichols. Funiral lervlMs will crtv.t, iro sir.HorJ run.S 1 Mitt al STounuIn eff-' m.lorj-. will tf no olllni hoarl i mate IS. ,1 1 Cl a 2 Memorial services will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the home ol her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Livingston George In Westport. The. Rev. Gibson Daniels pastor of Saugatuck Congregational church will officiate and burial will be in Clinton, N.

Mrs. George was born in Rome, N. Y. and lived in Westpon 10 years before moving here JO years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Chilton, California; brother, E. Huntington Ethridge Rome, and a sister, Mrs. Wcston of Wellesley Hills, sons, Ronald and Robert of Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Stella Buchta ol Charleroi, and several nieces and nephews. B.

Tlint, Mass. Miss Louise Naul NICHOLS, June 3--Miss Louise Naul, ol 125 Hilltop drive, a retire-' school teacher in Forest Hills and Queens. Long Island, died yesterday In her home here. Private services wiil take plsce Thursday in the Dennis and DArcy funeral home, 2611 Main street. Cremation will take place in the Mountain Grove crema- t-ry.

Miss Naul was born in Brook- and was a school teacher in the Long 5 area R. H. BOAZ, 61, DIES; SERVICF.S TOMORROW ir. erdalr apic on UedncicUy arl it MlchMl-a i iniermtitl in St. XJc 1390 nirlltm Avc Tuejdar 5 10.

Wedneiday Ao'll" Iloioll.l.' jTM. 1 H. a r. 3 lo 10 p.m. trie company, Mr.

Sober resided cncr "le Long Island area BAVMAV here wilh his family until he shc "'as a resident of MO v2o? i was transferred lo the G-E works "-hc'- five and was ii a i Louisville several ann member of i home. 310 East June on 9.30 a.m. ihe church or al 10 Mtmn Man be ctfrbraled. MttrJ ctmHtty. Friends may call SCTTH-- In U'cit Haven.

A Fmith. ot Mrs ROM KrmkonU erf 312 Main 81. 1 n-jl bett from the Rohm tuncral 434 araUort Av Vp I 3 rrt. Ironi ihe Blessed SJcramenl churcn 9 a.m. rnlfrmejM In St.

Michael's crmf- nh ton military honori. call Tutiday 2-10 p.m. wiT. Ccnrv. IM Of Rlvv 0 Jjelton.

Funeril will be TTiuritfay al 2 p.m. from t6e eral 148 belli Dtrb" rmrnl In cemelirj 1 Thfrg bf no citing honry, MASS XOTTC7K be is) i Wlfi Sit i. Coraellui Murphy i RAYMOND H. BOAZ 3--Services for CI a sister kc pl I m0rrow Sober, 11; si Susan Mis, Magdalene V. N.ul: 11 S' ArCy he paternal grandmother, she (wo nieces nue wilh i irteld Mrs.

Harry Benton Sober, Mrs. Samuel R. Cutting of WaM yrrmcl Danville, and several uncles and chols, and Mrs Robert Rucks tlC nr SoSir' MrtlUl Some N. iTlnd aODCr 01 Hnocennrt. IS inf nttmory of Vr Stfohra No i (atiivr ever llveti, A fimllr to Mm, Than rou, our darUni Dad Familr BJIU flUI 1 3 1 OC nephews, Arthur of Plum- of ihe family.

i fT Ward, pastor ol the Monroe Congregational church, officiating Burial will be at Ihe convenience 14 ha MMKMtt. MM.