The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 33

(WRACK FOR AIR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962. GIVEN MAPPING So NEW FAIRFIELD, Nov. 23 The aerial mapping of the town will be sUrted immediately by the American Air Surveys Inc of, Pittsburgh, Pa. A contract was awarded last Thursday by the Board ol Assessors and Board of Select men to American Air Surveys as a result of its low bid. An $11,300 contract was also awarded to the Graphic Map com pany of Newhurgh.

N. for its work in delineating the aerla photogramatic maps. The work Is in preparation for the revaluation of New Fairfield property. Ths first step will be the photographing of the entire town from the air. James Camarata, chairman of the Board of Assessors, said that the work will be finished by October, 1963.

Another bid for the aerial mapping stage of the work was from Raynor Aerial Surveys, ol New Fairfield, for $5,160. Other bids for the delineating phase ol the work were: Arthur N. Parmenter, Shrewsbury, Frank Smith, Clinton, American Air Surveys, Pittsburgh, $13,220. After completing the photographing phase, the American Air Surveys Co. will make en largements of the photographs.

The Graphic Map company will then identify the owners of all property In New Fairfield. Parcels will be catalogued and numbered. The work requires research into town records of deeds and other information to establish an accurate record of every square foot of New Fairfield property. The assessors report that invitations to bid for the revaluation contract will be issued sometime next summer after aerial and tax maps are completed. The sum of $17,000 for aerial and tax maps was appropriated by the Board of Finance in the 1963 town budget.

This sum will be amortized over a period of 10 years to ease the tax burden. Finance board chairman Frank J. Feller, at a meeting last spring with town boards and commiS' sions, explained that the town's borrowing power based on 10 per cent of the grand list would be Insufficient for the anticipated 10 room addition to the junior high school. Revaluation, therefore, is inevitable in order to increase the grand list from its present 10 million to a total of about 25 million, based on the state recommended 65 per cent of actual value, rather than the current 30 per cent now in effect In New Kairfield. Circuit Court New Milford NEW MILFORD, Nov.

23 Ismael R. Rivera, 28, second cook at Kent school, Kent, was found guilty of reckless driving and fined J3G by Judge Luke Martin in the Wednesday session of Third Circuit court. Rivera, who pleaded not guilty, was arrested Aug. after he struck and seriously injured Mrs. Carl L.

Bassett, of 445 Danbury road, is she was walking near her home. Mrs. Bassett was released from New Milford hospital Wednesday morning. Police said Rivera's southbound car went to the left and struck Mrs. Bassett as she was walk' ing south on the shoulder of the northbound lane.

State Trooper Robert Beseschcck testified that when he first arrived at the scene. Rivera told him a northbound black car had struck Mrs. Bassett and continued on its way. Rivera did not admit striking the woman until the trooper found flesh and blood on the left rear bumper and left rear side of Rivera's car. Rivera maintained in court that he was forced to his left as the truck he was attempting to pass also started to pass a vehicle ahead of it.

The truck driver, Stephen Stuart told the court he put his signal lights on to pass, observed Rivera pulling out and immediately turned off his signals. He told the court as Rivera's car went past him, the back end was sliding. Rivera contended the truck driver did not put on his signal lights. Rivera made no mention of the truck forcing him off the highway in his original statement. In other cases.

Fred S. Knibloe, 78, of 26 West street, pleaded innocent and was found not guilty of a charge of failure to grant half the highway after more than an hour of hearing testimony from Mr. and Mrs. Knibloe and two other witnesses. Brandon M.

Portley, 28, of 1647 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, pleaded not guilty to operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. He was found guilty and given a tlOO fine. Portley maintained he had not been notified by the Motor Vehicle department of his suspension In 195S. However, cross-ex- tmination revealed he had not had a Connecticut driver's license for five yean. He arrested July 29 at 1:30 m.

In spot check In Sherman. The study of weather is the object 10-year plan which may reduce storm loues, solve the problem of air pollution and supply some answers to the problem Iresh water lupply. larold June Dies in Hartford; Kith Pole Pilot for Adm. Byrd Made Initial Flight in '29, Was Member of Second Expedition HARTFORD, Nov. 1J (AP) Harold I.

June, 67, a pilot'for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on the first airplane flight over the South Pole, died yesterday at Hartford hospital. He resided in Windsor. June )nade the initial flight over the pole in 1929 with Byrd and Bernt Balchen. He also was a member of the Byrd expedition to Antarctica in 19J3- 35.

On the first flight, June Wai second pilot to Balchen, and also the radio mechanic. On the second expedition he was chief pilot and transportation officer, making several exploratory trips through Antarctica by tractor and sled as well as by plane. Awarded Special Medal For his first Antarctic expedition he was awarded a special gold Congressional medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross with citation. For the second he was awarded in 1937 a special silver Congressional medal. A peak in Antarctica bears his name.

When he came home from the second trip in 1935 he said "Never again!" But the next year he was considered to head his own expedition. It never materialized. June, a native of Stamford, was one of the early aviators who flew "from the seat of their pants." With little formal technical education, he became one of the top fliers and aviation technicians of his day. He was a Vavy test pilot between the two Byrd expeditions. He Joined the naval service almost by accident.

When Harold Vanderbilt turned over his yacht Vagrant to the Navy in Juno was her chief en- iineer. Ho and all the members of the Vagrant's crew were sworn into Navy service. Alter flight training, he finally jecsme chief aviation pilot, the lighest rank that could be at- by on enlisted man. Retired From Navy June retired from the Navy In 1947 as a lieutenant, having lodged over 21,987 hours of pilot time, tho longest record at that date. He joined the Kaman Aircraft inspection department in 1951 and was employed there at the ime of his death.

Surviving are his wife, Chrisine Mulle June; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Slocums of Venice, and a grandson. Services will be conducted Sunday in Windsor. BRIDGEPORTER FAILS TO HAVE PENALTY CUT HARTFORD, Nov. 23 (AP) The State Sentence Review board las turned down the pleas of six convicts for reduced State prison sentences.

Rejected yesterday were the bllowing: Joseph L. Presutti, 22, ol Hart- ord, serving two-to-seven years or robbery with violence and larceny. Isaac M. Schuller, 22, of Hart- ord, serving one-to-three years 'or aggravated assault. Sylvester Moore, 25, of Bridgeport, serving five-to-seven on a narcotics charge.

John A. Brule, 30, of New London, serving three-to-eight years, ndecent assault. Ansel Walker, 42, of Waterbury. serving seven-to-I9 years on counts of burglary and six counts of larceny. Paul A.

Nutting, 22, of New iaven, serving five-to-lO years armed robbery. WEST END FIRM GETS DEFENSE CONTRACT The Defense Supply Agency's Electronic! Supply center, Day- 0., has awarded a 529.410 small business contract to Pre- Sensors, 789 Ellsworth street. The contractor shall furnish the government with 500 pressure switches for use on KC-135, F-106 and related first line aircraft. This firm-fixed price contract was awarded after competitive negotiations. Ninety-eight concerns were invited to submit pro- wsals and five concerns responded.

The Defense Electronics Supply Center procures, manages and supplies common parts of electrical and electronic equipment used by the armed services. RENE COTY DIES LE HAVRE, France, Nov. Former French president Coty, 80. the man who nought Gen. Charles de Gaulle lack to power In 1951, dledyet- of hurt complications ollowing an attack of influenza.

The Elysee PiUce announced de Gaulle, who Coty as president after serving under him as premier, wit; it- end the funeral for the former chief of state Tuesday morning In Le Havre. De Gaulle sent his peraonil aide from bearing his condolences to Coty's on earning ot his predeeejjor'i death. Madame Cory died in 19M. BRIDGEPORTER HELD IN WESTPORT MISHAP WESTPORT, Nov. tore Accettullo, of 41 McKin ley aveune.

Bridgeport. arrested yesterday at 11:40 a.m and charged with following too closaly after a two-car accident at Post Morningslde drive. Patrolman Donild Bennette said westbound car struck the rear of one driven hy Michael Wachob. 16, Giylord road, Wilton, who had stopped for a red light at the intersection. Mr.

Accettullo's two-year-old daughter, Maryann, and another passenger, Michael Accettullo! 26, of 10 Carriage street, Fairfleld, were injured slightly but did not require hoapltaliution. The cise will heard in Circuit court here Dec. 11. M'MORROW QUITS POST IN BETHEL BETHEL. Nov.

2J-William rV- Morrow, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce two years, has resigned, it was announced today by Lewis E. Goodsell, Chamber president! Mr. McMorrow resigned for personal reasons and the Board of Directors accepted his resignation "with regret." The Chamber has employed Mrs. Charles Staines to take charge of the office as secretary. The office ot executive secretary will not be filled at this time, was announced.

Mrs. Staines has had conslder- ible experience in office pro- and In contacting the pub- -ic. Mr. and Mrs. Staines live on Sky Edge drive, Stony Hill district.

The Chamber office will be jpen five days a week from 1 to 4 p.m., except for days when there are special meetings which require the attendance of the secretary at different hours. Mr. Goodsell announced that Ihe Christmas lighting committee of the Chamber, of which Raymond C. Rubley is chairman, will turn on the Christmas lights. Saturday at 4 p.m.

There will be no ceremony in connection with the turning on of the lights. CORONER BLAMES EASTON DRIVER An Eajton man who gave his inquest testimony from a stretcher was negligent in a Merritt Jarkway, TrumbuJl, auto accident which Joseph Blinklwicz, 17, of 13 Maybrook road was killed Sept. 30, Coroner Isadore L. Koter said in a finding issued today. John B.

Gilllland, 21, of Maple road, Easton, was driving Mr. Binkiwicz's auto with the owner as a passenger west on the pack- vay near Route 25 about 4:0 a.m. the day of the accident, when the car ran off the road and struck a large oak tree. Mr. Binkiwicz received fatal in- uries.

"While both had been drinking earlier, there was no prool Hint the driver was under the i ence of liquor at the time of the accident," said Coroner Kotler In part. "From the investigation of the State Police," the finding con- "It appears that there ivere no brake marks or jkid marks either on the concrete or he grass. Tire marks, however, ndicated that the vehicle traveled on the grass area off Ihe portion of the road for a distance of 122 feet. "In this respect the driver was negligent," declared the coroner holding that Mr. Gilliland vio- ated Sec.

14-218 of the General Statutes. Mr. Gillliand, who was injured seriously, was carried into the inquest Monday on a stretcher, af- er being taken to the court house private ambulance. After the tearing he was taken to a physician's office, and then returned his home. in Nation By THK ASSOCIATED FHKSfl EL CAJON, Nov.

23 Irving R. Bacon, 88, a private irtist for the fate auto magnate ffenry Ford for 30 years, died Wednesday. Bacon, who also was a cartoonist for The Detroit News Tribune and a staff artltt or The Detroit Free Press, was bom in Fitchburg, Mass. LYNCHBURG, Nov. 23 Aubrey T.

Taylor. 59, assistant director of the pulp and paper division of the H. K. Ferguson company of Cleveland, died Thursday after a long illness. Taylor, a former vice president and manager of the Big Island plant ol National Container corporation, wai born in Norwich, N.Y.

REDS TO IMPROVE PORT MOSCOW, Nov. 23 (AP) forth VIM major port of Haiphong Is to be modernized under a Soviet scheme, the news agency reported today. Soviet engineers have completed a survey and the modernization will Increase the port capacity three times, Tass said. WESTPORT. indtr C.

Stewi ent of, the greens park, died ye at the park. Services wi day in The 1 215 West State Rev. Gibson I. the Saugaluck neral home. ther Shimmel Alexander, Stewart; and th.

all of Westport. Yvonne stipulation entered itioner nlng a was said, 1959, children of paying his mony of $111 13. to pay a ba! on the debt. were counsel pany, 298 yesterday, took lion Shaare urial was ir ry, Paramu A native athanson re He was a i gregatlon ion, of lack, of er, Mrs. Peekskill, N.

Y. row at 10:30 mond funeral street, with tl in Riverside Mr. Horton company. Surviving ar Lewis Horton: Judith ai walk. tee of Brandeis voted to establish Roosevelt Institution as dent of the County chapt Women's committee Books for tion, Mrs.

Mrs. Martin nan of the Mrs. Rooi Lecturer in EWART DIES; PARK AIDE Nov. 23-- Alex- art, 63, superintend- in Longshore terday in his home 1 take place Mon- "ables of Westport, te street with the Daniels, pastor ol Congregational ting. Burial will be ook cemetery.

Temple lodge, 65, will conduct serv- 8 p.m. in the fu- was bom in Scot- lived here 28 years. by his wife, Es- Stewart; a son. a brother. Peter hree grandchildren, rt.

CE GIVEN A art rYw lAfftlllTH JnuVcUliri irney Jacquith. a ues shop operator. an uncontested di- rior court at Dan- day, from Stephen Westport and New M. Comley granted a decree for in- ly, and approved a tered into by the her husband con- ly. Mr.

Jacqufth, it ded to his ex-wife the Westport busied to pay her $15,1 Installments over 3 years, married Aug. 30, Xlrt. There are no le marriage. Each rried previously, it Jacquith had been ife temporary all- i week since March judgment for in Superior court or of Mr. Jacquith acqulth.

In a tion, th stockbrok- ned his wife $96.600 1961, to establish ness and she failed nee of $66,600 due Peck represented Miller and Baroff for Mr. Jacquith proceeding. 1 A LI A hi OflM IA 1 HftNoUlM CONDUCTED Samuel Nalhanson, ield avenue, owner dow Cleaning com- ne street, who died place today in eral homee. Rabbi ky, of Congrega- Torah, officiated. Cedar Park ceme- N.

J. Kiev, Russia, Mr. ded here 18 years. ember Temple AM, Loyalty preswident of Con- lei Lebowitz. a son Arthur and rs.

Minnie Nathan- a brother Island; and a sis- othy Polesetsky of Y. I. Horlon Nov. 23 Charles 48, of 16 Merrill lnesday in Grace- spltal. take place lotnor- a.m.

in the Ray- home, 5 East Wall le Rev. Leland O. Trinity Episcopal ting. Burial will be cemetery. born in New lived most of his t.

He was a sales- Philadelphia Felt -e his wife, Pearl and two daugh- nd Wendy of Nor- TO SET UP )R I A Women's commit- eis university has lish "The Eleanor morial Collection" a designated sec- verslty's library. nt of the national to honor the mem- Roosevelt, who has issociated with the a trustee and fac- was made here to- ydney Luria, presi- Eastern Fairfleld of the Brandeis Tiitlee. the memorial sec- jria said, will be gh established book its of the chapter. Z. Aronson is chair- apter in this area, svelt, as Visiting International Rela- at Brandeis.

since her lifetime, the veil Chair in Inter- ons was created in 'a token and a liv- affectlon for a great OR ITT WDl 1 Mru. Ralph W. Bojart Mrs. Nancy V. Smith Bogart.

53, of 484 Dexter drive, widow of Ralph W. Bogart. died yesterday at midnight in St. Vincent's hospital, where she was admitted Oct. 14 as a medical patient.

Services will lake place Monday at 11 in the George J. Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street, Milford, with the Rev. George Werner, assistant rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, Milford, officiating. Burial will be in Milford cemetery.

Born in Hull, England, Mrs. Bogart was a resident of Bridgeport 50 years. Surviving are a son. Charles A. and a daughter, Mrs.

John Al- sano of Bridgeport; (no brothers. Ernest of Belhpage. L. and Russell Smith of Farmins- dale, L. and three sisters, Mrs.

Gloria Pasquemalla of Oceanside. L. 1., Mrs. Thelma Pacet- ta of Far Rockaway, L. and Mrs.

Mona Godfrey of Summerville, N. J. Edward J. Daly Services for Edward J. Daly.

of 610 North avenue, who died Wednesday, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. In the Mullins and Redgale funeral home, 1297 Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

John A. Gopoian John A. Gopoian, 67. of 167 Ohio avenue, died yesterday at 7:45 p.m. in Bridgeport hospital where he had been a medical patient four days.

Services will take place Saturday at 1:15 p.m. in the Frank T. Rohm funeral home, 434 Stratford avenue, and at 3 o'clock in the Armenian Apostolic Church of the Holy Ascension. The Rev, V. Papaiian of New York city, and Archdeacon Krikor J.

Vos- ganian will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Harput, Turkey, Mr. Gopoian resided in Bridgeport 32 years. With the Internaitona! Silver company, in Yalesvllle and Bridgeport.

42 years, he was a member of the company's Quarter Century club, and the ARF society of Bridgeport. Surviving are his wife, Mary Bagratunlan Gopoian; a son, Harry Gopoian, of Bridgeport; a daughter, Mrs, Catherine Gopoian, and a brother, Michael Gopoian. of Yalesville; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Louis Fecso Services for Louis Fecso, of 79 Hanford street, who died Monday, look place today in Holy Trinity Byzantine Catholic church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Harold H. Fisher Services for Harold H. Fisher, 58, of 382 Allyndale drive, Stratford, who died Monday, took place today in the Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home with the Rev. F. Stanley Sellick, pastor emeritus of the Stratford Congregational church, officiating.

Burial was in Union cemetery. Walter C. Gellette Private services for Walter C. Gellelte, 59, of 334 Dover street, was found dead in his auto yesterday at 4:55 a.m. in Lakeview cemetery, will take place omorrow in the M.

J. Gannon funeral home, 515 Washington avenue. The Rev James S. Hood, pastor of the Summerfield Methodist church, wfll officiate. Bural will he in Lakeview cemetery.

Dr. Harold Doherly. medical examiner, attributed death to carbon monoxide poisoning. Police said a hose attached to the ex- laust pipe of the auto was found eading into the vehicle. A native of Bridgeport, Mr.

Gellelte was employed by the Honeycomb company of America. Surviving are his wife. Jessie 3artram Gellette; a daughter, VIrs. Edward Chamberlain, of Columbus, Ohio; a brother Russell of Bridgeport, and our grandchildren. John W.

Hackett, Sr. Services for John Hackelt, 65, of 337 North Benson road, Fairficld. who died Wednesday in his home, will take place tomorrow at 8: 15 a.m. in the William M. Bracken funeral home, 1941 Noble avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Thomas church. Fairfield, with a solemn high requiem'Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr.

Hackett's wife, Frances, died Nov. 13. Mr. Hackelt was employed with the McKesson and Robblns company, retiring five years ago. He was a rr.ember of the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men and the Holy Name society of St.

Thomas church. He was a veteran of World War I Surviving are a son, John W. Hackeu. of Bridgeport; daughters, William M. Bracken, of Bridgeport, Mrs.

Warren McQuire, of Fairlield and Mrs. Edmund D'Attelo, of Danbury; two sisters, Mrs. George Dillon and Mrs. Horace Bridgewater, both of Stratford, a eight grandchildren. Mrs.

Koch Services for Mrs. Hrtsula Bala- ch ce ce Lo wl at Sp Wi o'c wl qu ae Cll 1 1 1 SO ial tci 73! i llC VI pit in al nv Ep ofi CO 73 dl tal tht ho an ch Bu ce M( 30 pic pa I ce LI br an ha wi li( in Re of ch It te 19kj: Nl wh ho at He St. of St. 1 pfl Do pa let ra Ler wh da a Bu ter Rt by dc Sa De I Pe PC 74. fle ch ing CO an Re of Bu ce Fl ar an st, St wi jj o'c a St THIRTY-THREE church by (he Rev.

John Shunda. pastor. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery, LoTurco Services for Mrs. Angelina AH- cello LoTurco, 68, of 2397 East Main street, widow of Pancrazlo LoTurco, who died Wednesday, take place tomorrow 8 a.m. in the Richards- Spadaccino funeral home, 49!) Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Holy Rosary church with solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Leonard Malnlcro Services for Mrs. Christine Riccia Malniero, 96, of 183 Lexington 1 avenue, i ow of Leonard Mainiero, who cent's hospital.

Bridgeport, had been a resident of St. seph's manor, Trumbull yea died Wednesday will take tomorrow place at 8 a ni. in the Parente Lauro fun home, 599 Washington ave- nnp, at 9 o'clock in St. a I Malnlcro Church i solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Michael's ceme- Clement Matthews Services (or Clement Matthews. 73, of 74 Mlllspaugh drive, Fairfield, who died Tuesday in SI Vincent's hospital, i a ce tomorrow at 10:30 the Parente Lauro nvenue. The 559 Rev. n. m.

fimer- Washington Oliver Carb rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Fairticlci, officiate. Burial he at convenience of the family. Antonio Mazzacca Services for Antonio Mnzzacca, of 6.10 Kossulh street, who died Wednesday in his home, ley R. Allaby, pastor of the a Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery. A native of Oswego Mr. Wright was a Bridgeport resident former many years. Surviving are Rowell i most (if his life and a city. A graduate of a a uni- verslly, he was a combat engineer during World War 11.

Surviving are a brother. Robert of Norwalk; two sisters, Mrs. John DeBree of Clinton and Mrs Barry Bloom of Lime; and his uiuuu, ui t-imc; ana milk distributor William and Elizabeth liam his wife. Mary two sons. Wit- ami Richard Bridgeport; a brollier, George A of New Castle.

a sister. Mrs. George Rowell of Bridgeport; and (hree grandchildren. Bunker Ensign of Norwalk. Benjamin Parker NORWALK, Nov.

23-Oenjamin a i Parker. 77. former resident of Rowaylon, and a retired New York ciiy fire capl.iin. died yesterday in CiuUport. where widow of Patrick Me- 1 Mr.

Parker was formerly asso- yesterday in St. wiih J. Lnyton" insur- DEATH NOTICES CJU', She company, Wo.il a Jo-; Surviving arc his wife. Flor Moore a twn a Mrs. Robert Penis nf Roway-' CKIJJCTTE auaaerily In Ttiunday.

22. it Je.sle Bannm Oellrlte of 334 Hover 61. Private funeral ifrvlcei win galurday mornlnr al the M. J. Gannon Funeral Home, 515 Wafhinxton Ave.

Interment In Cemetery. CKIimt.V-.tit till, city Nov. 21. John Gopoian. beloved hmband of i Bagraluntan Qopolan.

of 167 Ohio Fnenis are InvilKl to a Hie a a a al pra. In me Frank T. Rohm a 434 Siralford avenue at m. in The A i a Holy Aicrn- lion church. I in Ljkevtev Fnendi may call Friday 5-10 m.

I Kiirtield. Nov. 1963. John W. Hecltell.

hmband of lalf Franco rtnsue Hackrlt. 337 Sorln fUn.on Airfield. Frfendi are Invited lo a the runfral on a a al I 5 from tht William M. firatken Funeral Home. Noble corner and at 9 m.n\.

In 61, TJiomai 1 Church with a. loiema huh a i ol i Inlermenl la St- Michael'. Omelery. Friend! may a on a a 1 0 p.m. lll.l'l'l\ST.HJ.-ln i Conn.

Nov. he i requiem in Ridge 1 I i I services will lake place Sat- ton, anil Mrs Donald Russell of rd ay at 9:30 a.m. In the Bethi'l nnd seven sjrand- i i home. 215 Greenwood'children avenue. at 10 o'clock In SI Mary's church, with Muss, Burial will cemetery, Redding.

Born in New Haven. Mrs. Kay, hart been a member of I Ernest Jandrok, who died Mary church nnd of the Bethel Council of Catholic Women. James J. McMahon, wns one of Kn 'S hls Columbus The lale her fafher.

of New Surviving arc i a oouuhter Mrs. Frederick S. Shaw of el; a sister. Mrs. Catherine Sullivan of Milford; nine grandchildren.

great-grandchildren and a grent.gre«t-j» an(i d(lll cr Kenneth II. Asher MILFORD, Nov 23-Scrvices for Kenneth lledley Asher, 4S, of 415 Buckingham avenue, who died nmrsday in his home, win a kc Mrs. Ernest Jandrok I-LTON. Nov. 23-Ser for Mrs.

Irma Nefl Jandrok. 70, of Rtver road, widow ofi Wed-1 ncsday in Cirllfin hospital. Der-l by. will a place Monday at, 8:30 a.m. in the James hey funeral home.

92 Howe a i mie, nntt at 9 o'clock in St. i seph's church with a solemn high 1 requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Stratford.

Mrs. Jandrok. a a i of Hungary, resided In Shellon 30 years. She wns a member of William Perm a association, Bridgeport; and Ihe Golden Age mid Democratic Women's clubs' of Shclton. Surviving nre son, Stephen Gostola.

of Strnlford 2 A i M. i a te ol Frank HerrLnilall or 3 Hob- avenue. Pevoo. Servicei i be, al runeral home of Oeorie i anil 135 llroad i i rd Kn.laj, 23, at 2 i i in Milford cemetery- call a 5 lo 10 p.m. city November 70.

Koch, widow of Oula htx-h, ol 7.cua and Mc.Vilai Balamaci. of Hancock avenue, i are invued to attend the lu- a from Ihe a reildence ot PolVe and 1545 FalTfieUI a omer llancoi-k, on Fndey at Ian orthodox church. Clinton AI i Rev. Jonn Pa.lor; i i a i a I tn 1-Jikevieu veni- 1 i may call 7,10 m. Wed- i a a 3-10 m.

Thursdaj. Ihlj City, Nov. 3 1 10 0 A i a Aucello IjjTurco, or i ol J377 a i I Kiiendi are I i lo allrnd Ine ineral trnni the at Home, i ma ion Av Saturday. Nov. 24 at 8 a and om Holy a at 9 a i i i Frn si call Thursday from 72-i and 7 1 0 p.m.

-10 place Saturday io a ter. Stephen Musli. nf Cody-While funeral home 107 Broad strccl. and nt I I o'clock i-iui-A 111 M. Peter Episcopal church.

ton; brother. i Ncff Kuropc; lour grandchildren nml live great-grandchildren. A native of Souihnmpton, En juti 111 a wu i ''if. rcsiclcd hero fniir take place Monday at 8 a.m. in years.

Hc was a sn.e.smnn wj.h the Richards-Spadaccino a BafKcr Motors, nrtdgcport home, 499 Washington avenue, Surviving nre his wife Irene and at 9 o'clock in Holy Ro5aryi Ashcr; three daughters church with a requiem Mass. nc Mrs. William cemetery. will be tn St. a 1 of Milford, and Mrs, A a Mat-Adams, of White Plains A native of Naples.

Italy, Mr. Mazzacca resided in Bridgeport 30 years. He was a retired em- ploye of Die Meier com- Surviving are two sons, Vin- of Norlhporl, N. a sister. Mrs.

John Watts' of Southampton; and three grandchildren Alfred F. Panton MILFORD, NOV. 23--scrvic of the Bronx, brother and two sisters in Italy, a grandchild. i a 1 i i "no. i i i i I i and Alfred Fronds Panton, 41, of Los Angeles.

to Mrs. Michael Mohagcl Services for Mrs. Miriam Mo- hagel, of 20 West Liberty street, widow of Michael MOhagel, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Spear funeral home. The Rev. Constanline Masood, pastor of St.

George's Syrian Orthodox church. Danbury, officiated. Burial was In Mountain Grove ceme- Edward A. Pratt Services for Edward A. Pratt, 19-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Pratt, 304 Federal street, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, will take place Monday 8:30 a.m. In the Robert n. Hennessy a home, 2936 Main street, and at 3 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with a Mass Angels.

Burial will hc in St. Michael's cemelery. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward of Bridgeport; and his paternal grandmother. Mrs.

Violet Pratt, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Chester Shook Services for Mrs. A i Faustine Shook, 33, wile of Ches- Shook. 788 Capitol avenue, who died Monday, took place today in SI.

Raphael's church with solemn high requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's ceme- y- Celebrant of the Mass was the Rt. Rve. Emilio lasicllo, assisted the Rev.

Louis A. DoProfio, deacon, and the Rev. John R. Sansonetti, sub-deacon. a DeProflo read the i a Bearers were Joseph.

Nick and Eter Faustine, Robert Aiello, Peter Bauco and George Hanas. George D. Stearns Services for George D. Stearns, '4, of 198 Toilsome Hill road. Fairfield, retired president and board chairman of the Bridgeport Rolling Mills, who died Monday, were conducted today in the Dennis and D'Arcy a home, by the Rev.

William H. Alderson, pastor the First Methodist church. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Honorary bearers were Edwin Robert L. Horton, Ray Flicker, Alfred Anderson.

How- Behn, J. Kenneth Bradley and William L. Belknap. Robert B. Wllhstandley Services for Robert With- standley.

38, of 155 Diane terrace. Stratford, who died Wednesday, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 1G2 Fourth nvenue. who died Thursday in Bridgeport hospll will a place Saturday at 8:15 a.m. in the George J. Smith and Son funeral homo, 135 liroad street, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Gabriel's church with a solemn high requiem Mass. i a will be in St. a cemetery, A native of Bridgeport, Mr. Pantpn resided in Mllfonl most of his life. He was an assistant plant superintendent nf the Connecticut Light and Power company, Devon, which he joined in 1.1-10.

A past president of the Bridgeport Engineering society, ho earned an associate degree in mechanical engineering from Haven Junior college. Surviving are his wife. Alclnc Davcy PaiHon; a daughter, Alcine, studying In the i i of Pittsburgh: his mother, Mrs. Eva Sherwood, and two sitters, Mrs. Ruth Sherwood and Mrs.

Joseph Blichfcldt of Milford. Mrs. Roy B. Woodln NAUGATUCK, Nov. 23 Mrs.

Rose Scarvota Woodln, 61. wife of Roy n. Woodfn. 30 Fern died today at 1:15 a in St. i i a Bridgeport, where she had been a i yesterday, Mrs.

Woodin had i i i her sister. Mrs. i i a M. i fin came Bridgeport when she and was I (o hospital. Services i lake place Monday at 8:30 a.m.

in the Alderson a home. 201 Meadow street, antl nt o'clock in St. a i church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Mrs. Woodin was a in Roy's a here.

Surviving, in addilion to her husband and sister, arc Ihrcc other i Mrs. Nicholas Switz, Mrs. Joseph P. Loary and Mrs. Carl P.

lieeman, all Waterbury. Benlamin Wcichsclbanm NKW YORK CITY, Nov. 23- Serviccs were conducted loday in the Riverside- chapel. New York i for i a i (Ber- naril) Weichselbaum, 54, of i a i Beach. brother of a Wcictnclbaum of Fairfield, who died Wednesday.

A vice president of lh- Perry Chester Shoe stores in Florida, Mr. Weichselbaum is survived also by wife, Alva Moscowiiz Weichselbaum. and Iwo sisters, Miis Pearl Weichselbaum and Mrs. Edith Schiller, of Ihe Bronx, N. Y.

Mrs. Charles B. Klmnrc WESTPORT, Nov. 23--Services' for Mrs, Florence Smith Klrnore. 86.

of Wnkenor rond, widow of Charles B. Elmore. who died Wednesday. In Carolton hospital Fairfield. will lake place a day al 2 p.m.

in the Fnbles of Westport funeral home. 215 West Stale strecl. Burial will be pri- vnte. A native nf Merldcn, Mrs. F.l- niorc resided here 30 years.

Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Abby E. Nylen, of Wcstpon. and Madclyn Tomllnson. of Los Angeles, four grand, children and eight great-grandchildren.

Mrs. John J. Shukle WF.STPORT, Nov. 23 Mrs. Agnes Androkovlch Sliukie, SI, widow tif John J.

Sliukie, ol .18 Richniondvillc avenue, died ycs- lerdny In a hospital where she wns admitted Tuesday. Services will take place Menday at 8:30 a.m. in the Charles H. Lewis funeral home. 210 East nml 9 o'clock in of Assumption Slate street Ihe Church where a solemn high Mnss will be celebrated.

Burial will be in Assumption cemetery, King's highway. Mrs. Shukic was born In Hungary and had lived here 62 years. She was a member of a chapter, American Hungarian Catholic society. Surviving are son, John J.

Shukie and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph DykniRn. Mrs. Theodore Hegwiiis nnd Mrs. Steven Czcl of Westport.

and Eugene Thirnvnlll of Norwalk; and i grandchildren. BRING TOP PRICES MILAN, Italy, Nov. 2.1--(AP) A walercolor by Paul Klce and nn oil painting on cardboard by Wasslly Kandinsky brought 'lie top prices at an auction of works hy modern masters here Inst night. Klcc's "Schuctzerin" (IS32) and Kandinsky's i Auf Kreis" (1926) were each sold lor DEATH NOTICES limbarvl or I I In IhU Oly, Nov. Mrs, i i Uk-cla a i i ot i Mr.

MR micro, of I i i A beloved mother of AnUicmy a Frlemii are to Attend the funeral on. Saturday at fi o'clock from Ihe Fu- neiAl Hump. 5S9 a i and at fl clock In Kt, a a Church a ioKmn i ot rcQuiem si. OemeKD' max rail Tt.urji.ay 7 I p.m, and Firlday from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. late Ihli ctly Nov.

i i ti Elerlhn Mrlr 1 ot Oalrr nt 74 i i a i i-'Jilr i vices will be Siiliirdiy morning at In iht IJIUTO a home, 559 WaUhlntlon a i the of si. church. Hair! Intermit at convenience ot FrlmrU i a fnin 3 lo 5 7 In A--In A i a aie neml from Kuncml Itouic. on i iVi Anil irorn where A the i rily. Nov.

7 1 630 SI. Attend (he i'hflrl'1 7 Waihlnalon A v. 3 6 at 8:00 a Church requiem i I si. ctnidrrj. may In 10 nv.

i i 3 lo 10 p.m. A i IhLi cily. Nov, 20 I i 2 i of i a Mtrlti I 'i Kciicopal menl in ncy V. lph rjftDort, molfter ant) (Jharl nty 1. i 46-1 A.

llouarl of i rn. in a the William funeral home, Mc- 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at o'clock in St. James church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Micbael'j cemetery.

lions, 1959. her honor as ing symbol of lady." Lenox avenue, died yesterday in -j his home, India, whose 12 plants last year, avenue, widow ot Coita Koch, Services will take place lli I In Hillside hos- day at 11 a in the Albert Charles S. Wright Charles S. Wright, 61, of 353 produced automotive tires and tubes worth $90,030,000, is now self-sufficient In those products. pital, were conducted loday in St.

Spear funeral home, 1222 Fair- Dimltrie Romanian Orthodox field avenue, with the Rev. Stan- John -Knsign A Nov. 23 Ensign, 37, of West view John Jane. died Wednesday in a New York City hospital Services will take place Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, and 10 o'clock in S'l, Joseph's church with a solemn high requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Mr. Ensign, native of Tarrytown, N.Y., and a resident years, was a sales executive with the McCann Erickson Advertising agency, New York ral hrane nt I Jirnjtr) i i i Monliti-. 26 at a I i i In i fftrrt may rail and 3 to 9 p.m IIAI.v lit i We'lniMday, Kov.

2 I 6 7 a of Brenull a fAO Norlli A Frkn-li may a 1 1 thr a fr-irn the a i of anr) Park A nn ur-Jay, 1 96? at and at I hutc-K at a a iolerrm i Man i In a i rntiy call an TTiurirJ.iy 7 i a from 1o 5 i and 1 to m. Kilki a i i on Kndiy a 7 0 p.m I.MORK-- In import. 3 I Flo smith Klmore. i of Ihr If a B. Kim ore.

alter ihc.it I i Moiher of i Aohy unrt i A i i Kajneml i i from "He Fablei ol Weapon. I West SUtr SI i on f.n\~ al j.m. A i by i i i i Tneie i be no cailmi Mohmtl ol 20 i bt. Futieral will be from W. Hpear Puneral llonif, i Falrfleli on Friday.

Nov. 33, al 3 p.m. In M1. Grove Friend i may rail Wednttrtay and Thuri- day A Ihli CUy Nov. I "567.

Samuel i 205 CJar- tlthl Avp. Funeral i be held al Ihe A. Green home, tl7 QramJ II a.m. lernunt In Adar 1'ark cemetery. Par- amui, New PA NITON--In Ihli Clly, Nov.

33, 19ft? A K. Tanlon. huiband of Alcine a I'anlon. falher ol Alrlne Tonion of 167 Fourth laurel Mlllord. will held (he Tuner.il home ol George J.

and Kon, 135 Itraari Ht. i lord, Nov. 34th At 8115 a nt. lolemii Man ol rtquiem it MI. a i church at 9 a.m.

Ijilermenl ID St MArj 1 ctmtieey. t'rlends may a a 3 I l-m. PIIATT--In IhU City. Nov. 22.

1962. Kdward Trail, i a ion of and KHM (wIh DooJtn of Federal Invlled to nttrnii the. a from Robert K. i i Funeral i 3934 Main MomJay, Nov. 26.

8:30 a.m. ami in Ni. -rTiurrft a a ol Ihe A i Intemietit In i rail SimHay frnm 7 ni. i i In iht a home. 17.

I9A7. i toluene Kami Ine- Shook. 33, nf c'apiirn A wile, of Cheiter ol Hnrbara Jean Slvooh arnj nt i fJorotrtea Kecine Friend are I i I'j LIMH, the a from A. R. Abrlola And Kon a 2 1 A a i St.

at 3 a And at i i i i m. A i huh Man. in si. ceme- lo 10 p.n In NorwHk hoipila). Nov.

32. 1963. A i A. widow of John J. Sr.

of 38 Rlchmond- vllle A We it port. Frlendi ari 1n- i to BLKnd (he a from Iha II a home. 210 K. SI ale i Weil port, on Monilay. Nov.

ift i 3 0 m. and tiom Churvh of irie A al 4 wjih a i hlifh Ian. Inlerment I A i i rejnetery, Ktnn Frlendi may a i 7-10 p.m. Hurt 3-i and 7 1 0 p-m. filHKlK tn rit A I ex T-- tn a ol IjonB Shore I'fMinlry Hub, Weilport.

Conn, Funeral i from "rhe of Weilport" a Nov. at 10 a.m. Interment in cemelery. Frlendt may a i a 7 to 9 Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 In 9 Led re fii AF AM or We ii port, i ifteJr niuii KundJi- a p.m, In city Nov. 1967.

Rotxrt B. a belovect husband of Mom WllhiUndtty of I "A Diane Strnlfcrd. Are I i lo alienn the funeral from tlif N. a home, 7 3 9 1 Hi rat ford. Saturday.

Nov. at 3 5 a.m. and at St Jimei 9 wiUi i Man, I i i tn i Frlendi may rail TtiurniRi 1 7 in p.m., Friday 3 to 5 and 7 lo 9 p.m. WlUfiHT-- Tn I i Clly, Nor. K2, Cha.net S.

huiband ol a A. Wright ot 351 Unox A Funeral i i I I I be held from the Albert W. Funeral Home, 1 3JJ Fairfirld A on ilofirtay. Nov. 26, at 1 1 a.m.

Interment in I Cemelerj. may a i Sal unity Irom 7-7 p.m.. Sunday and: p.m. KJ-SHKH 1 In a FUher. I'rarkner 3 6 3 A a Klratford, Kuneral i be Knrtai- at i.m.

from a Con! a home of Dennii Frlerdi a a i Wednea- -lai- 7 lo 10 p.m.. Thursday 2 to 5 an1 7 tt 10 p.m. A I derby. Mri. I i HelT tGoilola A l-'uneral nervlrei will plat-e, Mon.

Nov. 36 at 9:30 a.m. from the Jimn T. Toohfy a A -Shrllon at o'ctoct Kl. i church where jolemn rtnh Man of requiem will be ctlff- a IrAlermenl in Rt, a i a i Knendf call a 3-5 and 7-7 m.

and, Sun. 3'5 7-10 p.m. MASS NOnCF, There i be a Man Thomas on Saturday. ov. 7 a at St.

a i Church In SlratJord. loi i memory of my dear und father, a i McMonigle. died -Vov. 73rd. 1 9 5 rt.emnry Ii ai dear today, the hour he paned one i never I ib.rnce lo a sorrow we i regret.

nined by Kls i and children. I I A ttpirly to a ran be told. you mother, on A a a no Kappy i a than Whoie worth May Ood bleu i i And a I way i Veep And wlt i alVa Make your pathway fair above. Clod i you peace, heart 1 cun A even to a you irmtt. May Ood you we And bleu ou all the 5adly mlited by her tfttifhUn, Blllle, Silly and Wtckey..