The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 73

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1958. SEVENTY-THREE Gengras Sees Bandwagon For Mariani As Unlikely Endorsement of State Sen. Pe-j ter P. Mariani of Groton for the PAUL R.

I A Republican gubernatorial nomination by key party leaders in Greenwich came as no surprise to him. E. Clayton Gengras of DIES IN 45TH YEAR Sen-ices for Paul Richard 44, of Sherwood West Hartford the other leading TM figure the GOP race, Haven Veterans hos ore Ju OBITUARIES Dr. Louis H. Bleiweiss Iquiem Mass.

Burial will be in Services for Dr. Louis H. Peter's cemetery, 72, of 211 Old Spring! Mr. McGetrick was a native of road, Fairfield, a dentist, whoiDanbury, attended local schools ed today. The Greenwich move for support of Senator Mariani was taken Monday night what is viewed in party quarters as a move to get a bandwagon rolling for Senator Mariani.

Mr. Gengras said he doesn't think the Greenwich move "will have great bandwagon effects." Waiting for Pinney Republicans presently are wait- Ing for State Chairman A. Searle Pinney fo announce a consensus on a candidate for governor that he has been seeking for several Tl months. Ei The Greenwich group urged other towns to follow its lead so that the "consensus" being sought by state leaders "might be meaningful." Gengras. asked for comment, said that it would be interesting to see how many towns would follow suit.

He said that if a "bandwagon vas set in motion he would be "all for it." Will Back Consensus The West Hartford businessman said that he was ready to support anyone the party chose as its candidate and that if the M. John Corey, who resides ir, ield, entered the plea be- udge Douglass B. Wright ipital. will'take place Saturday and elected trial by jury of. LAWYER DENIES FRAUD CHARGE A 29-vear-old Danburv pleaded not guilty todav in Su- died Sunday, took place today and was well known as a basket- perior court to obtaining moneyithe Green funeral home withiball player.

He was employed by under false pretenses in connec-iRabbi Victor Solomon of Ford, tion with the alleged fraudulent gation Ahavas Achim officiating. He is survr procuring of a mortgage loan Burial was in Ahavas Achim ers John and Leo of Danbury. from the Danbury Savings and cemetery. Fairfield. and Robert McGetrick of Hart- Loan association last yean ford: and by several nieces and Edward L.

nephews. to Fairfield two weeks ago. He 1102 Fair street, with the Rev. was an Army veteran of World. Franklin.

A. Bower, pastor of the consensus was for Mariani would be for him, too. he "I'm going to help Peter," he said. "I don't rant to be known as the guy that knocked Mariani out of the box," he added. Gengras stressed that his own travels around the state he was "seeking no endorsements and asking for no support." He said he would accept the nomination only if his selection represented a "true consensus in the party.

Gengras said he had no in tention of fighting for the nom: nation because if there was genuine consensus this would no be necessary for anyone. Mariani said he thought the endorsement by the Greenwich: group was "a tremendous thing for me." He said he was happy to get: "this support from the people st the other end of the state." Mariani Seeks Unity But he also stressed the need tor unity and harmony. Gengras said the Greenwich Btatement "doesn't affect what have been doing." He said it was widely known within the Republican party that Mariani had the support of the Greenwich Republicans. He said it was a "last attempt by the Greenwich group "to on notice that they're still for Mariani." "I don't feel that this changes anything," he said. "It is not really a very significant The group issuing the stnte- rncnt included State Rep.

Lowell Weicker who is also the town's first selectman; Elwood C. Washburn, GOP town chairman; Mrs. George M. Irvine vice chairman of the Town committee; State Sen. Florence D.

Finney; State Rep. Michael Morano; and State Central Committeeman Prescott Bush Jr. Mariani met with the group Monday night at Weicker's home. Weicker, who has been mentioned as a potential nominee for tha deals dfscussed'or even hinted at." Pinney, who has been dis couraging endorsement of can at 9 a.m. in St.

John Vianney church, Southport. with a solemn ligh requiem Mass. Born in Bridgeport. Mr. Eisenman resided in Fairfield most of his life.

He was a U. S. Marine veteran of World War II. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Phyllis R.

Eisenman; two sons. Mark Wells Eisenman and Dane 'aul Eissnman; a daughter, Kim 'aula Eisenman; his mother, llrs. Francis Eisenman; two bro- hers, Eugene C. Eisenman of 'hompsonville and Francis A. lisenman of Trumbull; two sisters, Helen Eisenman of Cairo, Egypt, and Alma J.

Sweeney of Fairfield. SERVICES ON FRIDAY FOR EMIL IASSOGNA Services for Emil P. lassogna, 48, of 116A Abner court, proprietor of the House of Records. 177 in St. Vincent's hospital, will be conducted Friday at a.m.

in the Richards-Spadaccino funeral home, 499 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Raphael's church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial wil) be in St. Michael's cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Vera Martino lassogna; three daughters, Mrs. Janet Ciacci of Stratford and Mrs. Barbara Sansone and Miss Marilyn lassogna, both of Bridgeport; his mother, Mrs. Stella lassogna of Trumbull; two brothers, Nicholas las- sogna of Naugatuck and Thomas lassogna. of Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Catherine Gennarini of Trumbull and severa nieces and nephews. Judge i tentatively assigned trial for May 3. Corey is free on a $1,000 bond. Corey was arrested on March 29 on a Superior court bench warrant that alleged that on or about Dec. 14, 1965 he obtained the sum of $20.000 from the Danbury Savings and Loan association bv false and fraudulent representations and pretenses.

The state contends that on Oct. 18, 1965 the Brookfield lawyer filed a written application with the association for a first mortgage loan on a parcel of land owned by him on Lake Shore drive in Brookfield. The warrant urther alleges that Corey false- and fraudulently represented hat there was a completely constructed house and garage on the propertv, all valued at $28,500, when in fact, there was no such structure on the property. Corey was represented at the arraignment by Paul V. McNamara.

RICHARD BOERKER, 78, FOREST EXPERT, DIES CHESHIRE (AP) Funeral services will be held Friday for Richard H. D. Boerker, author and forestry expert, who died Tuesday in his home. He was 78 years old. Boerker wrote "Our National published in 1917, and Behold Our Green Mansions," published in 1945.

PERISHES IN FIRE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Miss Genevieve Padden, 65, perished Tuesday in a fire in her cluttered second floor apartment. Verbal Battle Reaches Climax Services for Edward L. Clean', of 2119 Park avenue, assistant manager of the claims department of the Travelers Insurance company's Bridgeport branch, who died Monday, will take place tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. in his home, and at 10 o'clock in Mrs.

William DANBURY War II. Survivors are three daughters. Mrs. Shirley Watson of Philadelphia; Martha Walker of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs.

Mary Jenkins of Hartford; a son, John Trotter of Lewisburg, a sister, Mrs. Martha Strong Wilson of Fairfield; stepfather. Alfred Curry of Fairfield; eight grandchildren and one nephew. Madison Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Long: Hill cemetery.

Trumbull. St. Albans lodge 38. AF and AM, of Guilford, will conduct its ritual tonight at o'clock in the: funeral home. I Robert C.

Chickos MILFORD Robert Charles Chickos, 19, son of Albert and Vera Drinkwater Chickos of Opa- Locka, former Milford resi MAY END TODAY NEW HAVEN (AP) State's Any. George R. Tiernan expects testimony will wind up today in the Superior Court investigation of alleged payoffs for return of suspended drivers' licenses. Four unidentified men and urance Minnie Plait McLaughlin. 82.

of.dav in Salem Lutheran church nrkq ranch, Spring street, widow of Wil- viih (he Rev. Caryl V. Benson, 4 rs St. Augustine's cathedral with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

James cemetery, Naugatuck. Ham McLaughlin, and a former stewardess in the trimming room of the Mallory Hat company for 47 years, who died Monday, will take place Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Hull funeral home, 60 I Division street, with the Rev. rastor. officiating.

Burial was it, cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Vincent Surel Services for Mrs. Valerie Surel. The Mullins and Redgate fu- Clare M.

Ingham, associate pas- neral home, 1297 Park avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Samuel Dryer tor of the First Congregational church, and the Rev. Harold E. Craw of Meriden. former pastor of the church, officiating.

Burial Services for Samuel Dryer, 7S, will be in Center cemetery, formerly of Bridgeport, who died! Bethel. Jace tomorrow at 11 a.m. in! Bethel. She was a member of the he A. L.

Green funeral home, First Congregational Friendship 27 Grand street. Burial will bs: ircle. the Golden Age club which Workmen's Circle cemetery, he served as chaplain, and the "airfield. iDanbury Grange. Born in Russia, Mr.

Dryer was! she is survived by a son, W. Bridgeport resident 40 a mes McLaughlin of Danbury: Kfore moving to Chicago in 1946. six daughters, Mrs. Lester L. Syle was a member of the Workmen's Circle.

Survivors are two sons, Benjamin Dryer of Los Angeles, and Joseph Dryer of Chicago; a laughter, Mrs. Betty Metelitz of lieutenant-governor, "at no point were said any Greenwich action. A statement issued didates pending a consensus de cision, declined comment on the by the Greenwich leaders praised Man ani and made oblique reference to the fact that Gengras had been Democratic party contributor Gengras, who is board chair man of the Security Insurance Group and owner of the Cor r.ecticut company, said that i was well known that he hai made political contributions the Democratic party. As a businessman, he said, had made contribution to bot parties as a matter of course He said that he has been a reg istered Republican all his life. Asked what had made him think of the gubernatorial nom ration.

Gengras replied: Som Republicans." J. R. POWELL DIES; MINISTER'S FATHER RIDGEFIELD Services wer conducted Monday in Wood town, N. for John R. Powel 89.

father of the Rev. Wa ter S. R. Powell, minister of the Jesse Lee Memorial Methodist church. Mr.

Powell operated a general store in Alloway. N. for 40 TRUMBULL Final verbal lasts by both the proponents nd opponents of a proposed ousing for the elderly project ere hurled today in the final ours before the public hearing the matter scheduled for 7 tonight in Middlebrook anior high school. The Trumbull Housing Auth- rity has petitioned the Zoning 3oard of Appeals for permission erect the 50-unit complex un- er a special exception approved an amendment to the zoning egulations of the town last Feb. 4 by the Planning and Zoning ommission.

The Trumbull Citizens associa- ion has been organized to op- the placement of the proj- ct at 4295 Madison avenue, the te proposed by the THA. THA View The THA statement today says he houses are needed and the authority spent two years ng for a site that would meet! he requirements of the state vhich is providing the $550,000 with which the homes will built. The TCA says the authority has been secretive and charges he authority has adopted a posi- ion that "The irresponsible tax- ayers have no right to question is. Or know what we are doing." Both sides have sent out circulars to the voters setting forth side of the issue and both sides have urged interested citizens to appear tonight and regis- their views on the matter. The Housing Authority says if the proposed location is not given approval "it could mean the end of our hopes of providing lower- cost homes for our elderly peo- "We will provide homes for 50 family units.

In the main, these will be for individuals with approximately one-third for couples This will undoubtedly result in less traffic and other activities than if a developer purchased the same land and built 25 homes on the half-acre sites. "These homes would be limited to residents of Trumbull only Time is important. Our option tc buy this land is good only unti 'uesday in Chicago, Mrs. McLaughlin was born in Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Mazur and Mrs.

Bella Shain, both of Bridgeport. David W. Fleming Services for David W. Fleming of 1419 First avenue, York, formerly of Bridgeport, who died Saturday in his home, vill take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Albert W.

Spear funeral home, 1222 Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Lynn A. Wood, minister of the Washington Park Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. monds, Mrs.

Theodore N. Mathews, Mrs. William Hibbert, Mrs. Joseph Bucko, all of Danbury, Mrs. John Krakovich of Spring- eld.

and Mrs. Serge Back- of Southwick. two sis- rs, Mrs. Carrie Costello and rs. Jessie White, both of Dan- ury; 11 grandchildren and 31 reat-grandchildren.

George W. Frost Services for George W. Frost, 36, of 509 Bruce avenue, Strat ord, who died yesterday, will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Cyril F. Mullins funeral home, 1640 Boston avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Holy Name of Jesus church with a solemn high requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Thomas Howard, Sr. Services for Thomas Howard, 91, of 338 Nichols avenue, Stratford, who died yesterday, will take place tomorrow at 10:31 a.m. in the Stratford funera home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street, with the Rev.

Arthur J. Monk, rector of Christ Epsico- July. In addition, the money be- pal church, Stratford, officiating :) DuT-lll llrill Vio in I atpulAW PPmP Mrs. John Mihocko Services for Mrs. Rose Mihocko, wife of John Mihocko of 16 oodwin place, Stratford, who ed Sunday, took place today in t.

James church with a requiem lass. Burial was in St. Michael's emetery. The celebrant of the Mass was lie Rev. John J.

Burastead, who Iso read the committal. Bearers were Albert, Thomas nd Ralph Roberge. Joseph, 'homas and Leonard Ballaro. Mrs. Julius Muller Services for Mrs.

Mary Contoni Muller, 54, of 791 Riverside rive, Fairfield, wife of James ulius A. Muller, a Bridgeport eacher, who died Sunday, took lace today in St. Thomas church a requiem Mass. Burial was Mountain Grove cemetery. The celebrant of the Mass was he Rev, Charles F.

Richter, who also read the committal. Bearers were James Cherry, 'aul Foytho, William Swidlyk, Richard Pybus, Walter Sudik and Walter Barker. Delegations attended Black Rock school and the Bridgeport Board of Education. ing made available by the state could be withdrawn because the long list of towns waiting tc receive such sums. "Homes such as these for ou elderly people have proven sue cessful in other parts of our state.

Where they have been built, they are filled to capacity. In all cases, there are waiting lists. If this location is not given approval, it could mean the end of our hopes of providing lower-cost lomes for our elderly people." Says Information Erroneous The Trumbull Citizens associa- ion charged that the Housing authority has issued "erroneous or deliberately misleading facts" their handling of the project. In a letter mailed to Joseph P. Adzima, chairman of the author- ty, Kenneth H.

Cohrs, president of the TCA, said in part, "During PZC meeting, the THA was asked specifically if a site had been chosen for the low rental jroject. The answer was no. Twenty minutes later, in executive session, the authority revealed the selection of the Madison avenue location. Either the no answer was erroneous or it was deliberately contrived to mislead the citizens present. Burial will be in Lakeview ceme tery.

13-Point Statement "On Feb. 28. a citizen's meeting, the THA was asked to produce plans for the project Members stated no plans hai been prepared. Yet, several eve nings later, at the ZBA hearing complete blueprints, dated Feb 17 were presented. Was the denia on the 28th erroneous or, again a deliberate attempt to withholc information from Trumbull resi dents? Grover C.

'Hurst Services for Grover Cleveland Hurst, 81, of 601 Knapps high vay, Fairfield, who died Sunday ook place today in the Spear uneral home, with the Rev James S. Hood, pastor of the Fairfield Grace Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Lawn croft cemetery. Irving Klein 3 for Irving merly of 127 Garfield avenue, whc died yesterday in Miami Beach where he had been livin; the past six months, will be con ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in th A.

L. Green funeral home, 92 Grand street. Rabbi Victor Solo mon, of Congregation Ahavat Achim, Fairfield, will official' Burial will be in Ahavath Achii cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Walter Kvesley Services for Mrs.

Anna Kves ley, of 905 Mill Plain road. Fair field, widow of Walter Kvesley who died Monday, took place tc day in St. Thomas church wit a requiem Mass. Burial was pr vate. The celebrant of the Mass wa the Rev.

Charles Richter, wh also read the committal. Bearers were Michael Stenson Jay VanDerclock, Paul Kot, Wa ter Nisky, George Bacon an Raymond Larnerd. The 13-point statement of the Housing authority released today states "TrumbuH's elderly people need lower-cost homes they can go to when their incomes become limited--and still be able to live here in town. After two years of searching, we have found a site that meets all the state requirements--good drainage, proximity to churches, stores, bus lines and others. (successful field trip to other Spadaccino a "There are not many places! ccts were ssuel i i he attorneysjhome, 499 Washington avenue, Angelo Mastroianni Services for Angelo Mastroian ni, 77, of 316 Northfield driv who died yesterday, will tak Loiselle said that he would re- Mr.

some evidence 1 residents here until moving to Florida 20 years ago. Survivors include his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chickos of Milford. and sev- DEATH NOTICES F.

iluuuis lunerai Dome. IMU avenue, corner Ridselield. and Irom Holy Name ol Jesus' I with solemn high Mass of- FROST-- la this city April 12. Georfie W. Frost, beloved husband o( Kealins Frost of 50? Bruce avenue, Stratford.

Funeral services take place on Friday at a-m. from Cvril F. MuUUis funeral home. 16-' rt Boston aver at 9 a.m- requiem. IntermenT'ln'st.

Michael's cera- c-tery. Friends may catt 7 to 9 P.m. Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.ra- Parkins lot entrance oa Ridgefield avenue. FIJ-LMLNG--In York. Penn.

April 9. 1964 David Fleming, husband Gertrude Fleminz ot 1419 First Elmwood. York. Perm. Funeral sen--, ices will be held in the Albert w.

funeral home. 1222 Ave. on Thursday morning. April 34. at 11 Interment in Lake-view cemetery.

It is requested that callinz noun, be omitted. II of 554 Atlantic street, widow ofj a aunts and jn the Vincent Surel, who died yesterday, will take place Friday at a.m. in the Charles W. Dougiello and Sons funeral home, 79S Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock St. Michael's church with a i Broadway," who died'Monday in solemn high requiem Mass.

Bur-S his hom( will lake place Thurs al will be in St. Michaels ceme-j day a( in he illiam R. torv I McDonald funeral home. 2591 recited MaJn street, Stratford. Burial be in Union cemetery, Strat- ford area.

William C. Sheehan MILFORD Private services for William C. Sheehan. of 10 tery. The rosary be Thursday at 7 p.m.

in the funeral lome. Born in Poland, Mrs. Surel resided in the Bridgeport area 60 years. A charter member of St. Michael's church, she was a member of St.

Francis society and the Council of Catholic Women. Survivors are a son, John Surel of Bridgeport; ters. Mrs. Mary three daugh- Buckley of Bridgeport, Mrs. Sally Short of Bridgeport, and Miss Frances Surel of Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs.

Julia Sirakowski of Rockville: nine grandchildren; 12 great- grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. William Toth Sen-ices for Mrs. Esther Schon Toth, of 25 Hanford drive. Fairfield, wife of William Toth, who died Monday, took place today in the United Church of Christ with the Rev.

Stephen Bessemer, pastor, offficiating. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. ford. Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Sheean had been a Milford resident 0 years.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. lobert Sautter of Bridgeport. William H. Colgate, Sr. REDDING--Memorial services ill be conducted for William Homer Colgate.

of Route 3, who died Sunday in Yale-New laven hospital. New Haven. The services will take place at le convenience of the family in ic Tomlinson Homestead, 336 lain street, Danbury. Cremation be in Mountain Grove crema- Mrs. Jonas Rosner Services for Mrs.

Frieda Rosier. 83, of Miami Beach, former- of Bridgeport, widow of Jonas Rosner, who died Sunday, were today in the Green uneral home by Rabbi Victor Solomon of Congregation Ahavath Achim. Burial was in Unity club cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Vasil Yatsinko Services for Mrs.

Anna Gacha Yatsinko, 78, of 337 Brooks street, widow of Vasil Yatsinko, who died Monday, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street, and at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Byrsntine church. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Stratford.

Panahedeon services will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock in the funeral home. Anthony Zysk, Sr. Services for Anthony Zysk, Sr. 73, of 2775 Old Town road, win died Monday, will take place to morrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Rado zycki funeral home, 305 Pulask street, and at 9 o'clock in SI Michael the Archangel churcl with a requiem Mass.

Burial wil be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. Zysk was born in Polam and lived here 50 years. He wa: employed by the Bridgepor Brass company until his retire ment in 1958.

He was a membe of Polish National Alliance Grou 820. Anthony F. Santillo Services for Anthony F. San- illo, 67, of 604 Stratfield road, Fairfield, who died Sunday, took place today in Our Lady of the church with a solemn ligh requiem Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery. The celebrant of the Mass was the Right Rev. Thomas F. Henehan, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Scanlon, deacon, and the Rev.

John R. McCall, SJ, sub- deacon. Seated in the sanctuary was Survivors are two sons, Anthony Zysk, of Milford, and Stanle; Zysk of Bridgeport; a daughter Mrs. Helen Zackowski, of Mil ford; five grandchildren and twi great-grandchildren. James Liskom BROOKLYN, N.Y.

Jame Liskom, 59. of 46th street, former ly of Bridgeport, died Apr 3 in Kings County hospital. Services and burial took place here April 7. A native of Bridgeport, Mr. Liskom moved here several years ago.

the Rev. Joseph Biondino. Monsignor Henehan and Father Biondino read the committal. Bearers were Vincent, Earl and Frank Giaquinto, Chico Vejar. Joseph J.

Santillo, Victor Pantalo, Ronald Vitale and Vincent Rotondo. Delegations attended from the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent's hospital, the nursing staff of the hospital, and the Holy Name society of the Church of the Assumption. Representing the before writing his report. The judge added that he has not yet decided whether he would have findings made public.

The law requires that findings ter such an investigation be rned over to New Haven Su- erior Court, which could issue rrest warrants on the basis of report. Testimony behind closed doors egan in mid-March before Loille. Tiernan had requested the iiv estimation of alleged irregulari- es in the State Motor Vehicle epartment, saying an earlier robe by his office and by state lacked subpoena power in ie questioning of people who light be involved. The earlier investigation was iiiched off by a report to police hat a New Haven man paid at ast $500 to get his suspended cense back. ory, Bridgeport.

John L. Wallace RIDGEFIELD Services will ake place Thursday for two 1 'ear-old John L. Wallace, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John V.

Wallace if Madeline drive, who drowned a pond Monday afternoon. They will be conducted at 2 in the William C. Kane fune home. 41 Catoonah street vith the Rev. Wallace Randall pastor of the Bethel Methodis 1 church, officiating.

Burial wil in Riverside cemetery, Nor valk. Survivors, in addition to hi: parents, are a sister, Jill and i jrother Lloyd. Mrs. Willis F. Taplin TRUMBULL--Services for Mrs lertrue Pierce Taplin, 80, widen of Willis F.

Taplin, of 18 Hedge hog road, formerly of Milford who died Tuesday in St. Mary' Convalescent hospital, lak place Friday at 10 a.m. in Grac Episcopal church. The Rev. Ro: er Scott Gray, rector, will off date.

Burial will be in Wood grove cemetery. Queens, N. Y. The Dennis and D'Arcy funera home, 1046 Fairfield avenue, in charge of arrangements. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs.

Tapli resided in Milford 30 years be fore moving to Trumbul! fiv years ago. Survivors are tvVo daughter: Mrs. Lyman F. Rogers of Trum bull and Norman W. Boy of Glen Head, Long Island; si grandchildren and grandchildren.

five grea A CAVANAUGH SERVICES THURSDAY Services will be conducted ti morrow for James Cavanaugl of 450 Penfield road, Fai killed Monda a dump true hospital at Miss Mary the services were Seery, director of nurses, and Frederick Ehrsham, director of the hospital staff. Mrs. August Soderquist Services for Mrs. Anna berg Soderquist, 93, of 29 invitations for your tin- place Friday at 9 a.m. in tnel Stratford, widow of in town that meet all these requirements, which can be purchased at a price we can afford lo pay and which will permit our for the TCA were excluded.

When and at 10 o'clock in St. Mar- elderly people to live with pride vour tremendous turnout (nine and dignity. The site we have people including the five members chosen is in an residence Lf XHA) noted the attendance zone--the lowest residential zone you attorney. Was your corn- in Trumbull. Iment erroneous or should it be "We plan to build 13 one-story diplomatically described as a slip homes on 14 acres.

The buildings will all be within an eight-acre zone. The remainder of the acre- other homes like these in the ears and served as postmaster greater Bridgeport area. there 15 years. He was a member of the Alloway Board of Ed- ucaton 30 years. He was steward of the Alloway Methodist church 60 years and served as treasurer 14 years.

Survivors, in addition to his don, are another son, John R. Powell, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, 'In other cities where similar homes for the elderly have been built, property values in the area have remained stable, or gone up with the market. They have not decreased. These homes will be maintained at no cost to the town. Income derived from queried, you indicated the attor- garel's chapel with a solemn high ney for the THA had also been requiem Mass.

Burial will be in excluded. Yet news accounts ofiSt. Michael's cemetery. Born in Villa St. Groce, Italy, Mr.

Mastroianni was a Bridge- ort resident 59 years. He was a retired self-employed contrac- r. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Concetta Mastroianni; two sons, Paul A. Mastroianni of Bridgeport, and John F.

Mastroianni, of Scarsdale, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Theresa M. Tomkalski of Trumbull; four grandsons and several nieces and nephews. James F. McGetrick DANBURY--Services for James F.

McGetrick, 52, of 15 Library place, who died suddenly Monday in his home, will take place Thurs- of the tongue? "I point out these evasions, not to belabor a proven fact, but age will be used for landscaping to outline the difference in atti- and buffer zones. There are nolmde between members of the THA and the TCA. Your position las been 'The irresponsible taxpayers have no right to question us. Or know what we are All TCA meetings, on the other hand, have been open to the pubic." Mr. Cohrs has also asked citi- rentals make these homes self-supporting.

and to make their views known in the issue of housing for the elderly. August Soderquist, who died Monday, will take place tomor- ow at 2 p.m. in the Baptist Temple with the Rev. John Dischinger, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Lawncroft cemetery, Fairfield.

The Larson funeral home, 249E North avenue, is in charge of arangements. zens to attend the meeting tonight day at 8:15 a.m. in the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 111 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church, with a solemn high re Edward J. Smith Edward J.

Smith, 52, of 640 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dell L. Liskom; three sons, James Liskom, Joseph Liskom and Robert Liskom of Brooklyn; a brother, Robert Liskom of Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Charles Neuhedal of Monroe and several nieces and nephews. Walter J.

Bigham DANBURY Services for Waler J. Bigham, 43, of 50 Liberty avenue, a Purple Heart veteran of World War II, who died Monday in his home, will take place Friday at 8:15 a.m. in the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 111 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St. 5 eter's church, with a solemn ligh requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Peter's cemetery. Mr. Bigham was a sergeant in the Infantry, and was seriously wounded in France in November, 1944. He was an active member of the Raymond A. Walling post, VFW, and was employed at the Connor Engineering Co.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Wilma Bigham, by a sister, Mrs. Helen -oburn, and four nephews, all of Danbury. field, who was when struck by as he was working as a speci; policeman directing traffic Westport-Easton road in Fai field. Services will take place at 8: a.m.

in the Frank Polke and So funeral residence, 1546 Fairfie avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Thomas church, Fairfield, with solemn high requiem Mass. Buri will be in Mountain Grove cem tery. The Rosary will be recited ight at 8 o'clock in the funer Mrs. Arthur King, Jr. Services for Mrs.

Noreen Cing, 42, wife of Arthur H. Kin of 102 VanRensselaer avenu Stratford, who died Saturda ook place yesterday in the Baker JF.I«KXMAX_in u.s uneral home with the Rev. Her! avfn Apr bert G. Follett, of Christ Episcopal church, officiating. Burial vas in Park cemetery.

Bearers were Fred Muller, loyd Dunthy, Albert Root. Peter Pizaretles, Henry Merick an-J Brewer. Black Rock turnpike, Fairfield, formerly of Norwalk, died yesterday in Nonvalk. Services will take place Friday at 11 a.m. in the Nick J.

Downer funeral home, 2 Stevens street, Nonvalk, with the Rev, James F. Leath, pastor of the Bethel AME church, Norwalk, officiating. Burial will be in the American Legion plot at Riverside cemetery, Norwalk. Mr. Smith, a native of Sharp- lown, N.

was a resident of Norwalk, 29 years before moving Michael W. Barry EASTON Memorial services for Michael W. Barry, 22, of Center road, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Barry, who died Monday, will take place Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Easton Congregational church with the Rev. Robert D. L. Singer, pastor officiating.

Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Clarence P. Arnold GUILFORD Services for Clarence P. Arnold, 70, Tuttle's Point, who died Monday will take place Thursday at 1 a.m. in the Leete lunerai home DEATHS IN NATION BARABOO, Wis.

(AP) Mrs. 4cnry Ringling, 97, last mem- er of the family which founded ie original Ringling Bros. Cir us, died Tuesday. Mrs. Rin- Ung was an aunt of John Rin- ling North and Henry Ringling s'orth, present owners of Rin- ling Bros.

Barnum Bailey ircus. Her husband died in 918. AVALANCHES KILL 46 RAWALPINDI, a i a AP) Avalanches killed 46 icrsons at several towns and illages 200 miles northwest of Rawalpindi, reports from the rea said today. Stratford, April 12. 1966.

Thomas Howard Sr. of 333 Xicholi avfnuf. SirallorA Funeral SPrvSres wjlj be held on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. from Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Aroy. 26) Main street Interment in Lakeview cemetery.

may tall Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. HtKST-- In Fairfield. Conn. April 10, 1966. Grover C.

Hurst, husband ot- Sarah Hurst of 601 Knapps Hlsrt- way. Fairfield. Funeral services will be held in the Fairfield funeral home ol Albert W. Spear. 39 South Benson on Wednesday.

April 13 at 2:00.. Interment in Lawncrolt cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. ASSOUXA--In this city, April 12, 1966... Kmil P.

Jassoana. M6 A Abner court, beloved husband of Vera Martino' lassogna. beloved father of Mrs. Janet Ciacci. Mrs.

Barbara Sansone and Miss Marilyn lassoKna. Beloved son ct Mrs. stel'ia lassosna, brother ot Nicholas, and Thomas lassosna. and Mrs. Mary Catherine Friends are invited to attend the fu- neral from the Richards-Spadaccino.

funeral home, 499 Washinslon avenue. 1 on Friday. April 15th at 8 a.m. and- from St. Raphael's church at 9 a.m.

with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m.; Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Kl.KIN"--In Miami.

Fla. April 12. Irvine Klein, formerly of Bridgeport. Funeral sen-ices will be held al the A. L.

Green funeral home. 927 street. Thursday at p.m. Interment in Ahavas ACliira cemetery, Fairfield. JlEtTEH--In this city April 12, 1966.

Lawrence tKip Kreuler. 132 Hunting St Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Robert E. Hennessy, funeral home. 2936 Main SL. April 15 at 8:30 a.m.

and in SL Pat-" rick church at 9:00 a.m. with a re- ouiem Mass. Interment in St. Michael cemetery- Friends may call Wednesday. 7 lo 10 p.m..

Thursday. 2 10 P.m. Parking in rear of the funeral home, MASTROIANM--In this city, April 12.1966. Anselo Mastroianni. 316 Northfield drive, beloved husband of Con-r.

cetta Mastroianni, beloved father Paul and John F. Mastroianni and- Mrs. Theresa M. Tomkalskl. Friends-.

are invited to attend the funeral from the Richards-Spadaccino funeral home. 499 Washinston avenue, on Friday. April at 9 a.m.. and from SL Manrarct's Chapel at 10 a.m., with a solemn hlsh Mass of requiem. ment in St.

Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m.; Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Haven. Conn. April a C.

iluller, wife ol 791 Rlverstds MUIXEH--In Ne' 10. 1966. Mary Muller DEATH NOTICES BAIIRV--In Easton. April 11. 1966.

Michael W. Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. TYilltam H. Barry of Center Road, in his 23rd year.

Memorial Services will be held nt the Easton Congregational Church on Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment at convenience of the fam There will be no calline hours. Jn lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Joel Barlow Scholarship Fund. CAVANAUflll--Suddenly in Nonralfc. Apr.

M. 1966. James V. Cavanaugh, he- loved husband or Elizabeth Gallaiiher Cavanauch. of 450 Penfield Fairfield.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral residence ol Frank Polite anil Eon. 1546 Fairfield cor. Hancock on Thursda.v at 8:15 a.m. nnd from St Thomas Church at 9 a.m. where solemn requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment in Mountain Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from p.m. and Wednesday 3-5 and 7-10 P- Recitation of the Rosary on at 8 P.m. CI.KARY in this city. April 11.

1966 Edward L. deary, husband of JIary Keller Cleary ot 2119 Park Avenue Friends may attend the funeral fron his late residence. 2119 Park Avenue, on Thursday. April Idth. 1966.

nt 9:15 a.m.. and in SI. Augustine's cathedral at I a.m. with a solemn reiiuiem Mass. Interment in SI.

James cemetery, N'augatuck, Conn. Friends may rail at his Inle residence Tuesday after 7 p.m.: Wednesday afternoon and even- ins. COXTK--In this city April 13. 1966. Louis Conte.

24 Arlington street, husband of the late Giovanni DiClcmcnle Conte, beloved father of Anthony anil Joseph Conic. Mrs. Lucy Nemcruut and Mrs. Rose Ezcrsien. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Ilic Richards-Spadaccino funeral home.

499 Washington avenue, on Saturday. April 16th at 8 a.m.. and from St. Raphael's Church at 9 a.m., with sofemn hich Mass of requiem. Interment in St.

Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 p.m., Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Clt.tnilOt'K--In this city. April 12. 1966- Gertrude Louise rrnddock of 114 Kunicc avenue, Fair field.

Funeral services will UP held on Thursday at a.m. from the Fairfield funeral home of Wilmot. West and Gouldina, 12C9 Post rond. Fairfield. Interment at convenience of family.

There will be nt callinc hours. In lieu of flowers. friends Uesirine, may make contributions to the Fatrfieid Visiting Nurse association. imvr.lt--In Chicauo. 111..

April 11. 1966- Samuel Dryer, formerly of Bridgeport. Funeral services will be held at the A. Green funeral home, Grantf street. Thursday.

11 a.m. Interment in Workmen's Circle cemetery. Fairfield. WRHOW--In I i cily April 12. 1966- Dubrow, formerly of 175 Sixth Funeral services will be held Wednesday April 13th at 2:00 P.m.

in A. Abriota and Son funeral home. East Washington 'vilh the RiRlH Rev. John Kivko. pastor ol Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox churcli nttiristins.

Interment in Park cemetery. Vet. Wi 1966. Paul Richard Kisenman. beloved husband of Phyl- lit EiscnniRn.

Solemn hiah re- duiern Mass nt St. John Vianney church. 307 Barberry Road, vort. Fauinlay April 16 at 9 a.m. There will be no callinc hours.

In hrn i-it flnwrrs donations may be made In of Paul H. Eisenman to thi Julius Drive. Fairfield. Fnenos are inviiea- lo attend the funeral in the Fairfield funeral home of Albert W. Spear, 39 South Benson Rd.

on Wednesday morn- intf. April 13 at 8:30 and from Thomas's R.C. church At Intel-' ment In lit Grove cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to 9 and on Tuesday Irom 2 to 5 and- 7 to 9 If desired, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund. SHEEHAX--In Milford.

Conn. April 12. 1966. WMIatn C- Sheehan of 10 Broad- May Milford. Private funeral services will'take place on Thursday.

April at 1 p.m. In the William R. MacDonald funeral home. 2591 Main street, Stratford. Interment In Union cemetery.

No calline hours. SOIIEKQUIST Entered into rest In Stratford. on April 11, 1966.,. Anna S. Soderqulst, wife of the late AuvusL Soderquist ol 29 Meritine Stratford Funeral services will bs held on Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Baptist Temple, 360 Colorado Ave. Interment in Lawncroft Cemetery. Fair- field. Friends may call at the Larson funeral home. 2496 North on Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., and at the church on Thursday from 1 2 to 1:45 P.m.

SCRKL--m this city, April 12, 7966- Mrs Valerie Surel, widow of Kurcl of 554 Atlantic street are invited ot attend the funeral from the Charles W. DouElello and funeral home, 798 Park avenue, cor. West Liberty street on Friday at 8:15 i a and in St. Michael's church at i 9 a m. with a high Mass of requiem.

Interment in the family plot, SL Mi- chad's cemetery. Fnends may call i Wednesday 7-9 nnd Thursday 3-9 p.m. Rosary recitation Thursday at 7 p.m. a TAPIJX-- In Trumbllll, April 1966. GertrudR Pierce Taplin, widow ot Willis F.

Taplin ol 18 Hedgehog road. Trumbull, formerly of 52 Bedford avc- nue. Milford. Funeral services will he held on Friday al 10 a.m. from the Grace Episcopal church, Main Long Hill.

Interment in Woodcrove cemetery. Queens, N.Y. There will be no calline hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made lo a fharitv of your choice. Arrangements by Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home.

I Fairfield. April 11. 1966. Ksther Sdion Toth. beloved wife or William Toth of 25 Hantord Fair- field.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral from funeral residence ot Frank Polkc A Son. 1546 Fairficld Ave- corner Hancock, on at 1:30 P-m. and at United Church of Christ al 2:00 P.m.. Rev. pr.

Stephen Bessemer, pastor, officiating. Inter- ment in Mountain Grove cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. t- YATSINKO--In Fairfield Hills. Monday, April 11.

1966. Mrs. Anna Gadia Yat- sinko widow of Vasil Yatsinko. 337 Brooks St. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Adzirna Funeral Home.

591 Arctic SL, on Thursday at 8:30 a.m. anrt from su John The Baptist Byzantine Church, Arctic at 9 a.m. Interment in fat. John's Cemetery. Stratford.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.. Panahed- eon sen-ices on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mothers and daughters auxiliary of Si. John's church will recite the Rosary al 7 p.m.

Wednesday. this city- April 11, 1966. Anthony Zysk Sr. of 2775 Old Town Road. Friends arc invited to attend the funeral al the Radozycki funeral home.

305 Pulaski street on Thursday morning at 8:30 and from St. Michael The Archansel Church at 9 with a requiem Mass. Interment in SL Michael's ccme- lery. Friends may call Tuesday 7 to 9 Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 I IN NEW YORK FOR THOMAS J. MOORE Services will be conducted Thursday for Thomas J.

Moore, 56, a former Bridgeport resident and past commander of the Rogers Brothers post 149, American Legion here, who died Mon-j day in his home in New York; day MAES NOTICE vill be a 1st Annlvcrsay Hish Mary Miccio Faiehas. Thurs- Anril 14. 1966 at 8:00 a.m. in St. Andrews church.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Mary A. i a who passed away April 13, National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Church New Haven. i anrl Jus! to all her ways.

Loyal and true through alt her days. this my April 11, 1956. Silently suffered, patiently boro. Charlotte Gabriel Kargo of 955 God look lier home to suffer no more. Kiverton Terrace.

Stratford. AFefnoriaJ Sadly missed by her children. rvices wilt be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at First Consresalional Church of Stratford, Main street. Interment nvenienre of the fai Then will he i railing hours.

In lieu IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Beloved Mnlher, Mrs. Josephine Chase Della- Rocoo. who passed away 23 years aco. April 13lh. 1943.

Sadly missed by rhil- of flowers, contributions mar he made dren. Mrs. Margaret Beaudin. Mrs. to the American rancor Society.

Ar- fjrorgianna Katz. Miss Ethel Cliasc. lanaemcnis with Prnnis and U'Arcy Doroiny Sastram and Charles nrral home of Klratfonl. 'Chase. city.

The services take place at 7 p.m. in the Dimiceli Sons funeral home, 182 Lexington avenue, New York city. Burial will be in Ware, Mass. Mr. Moore, a native of Peekskill, N.Y., was installed as commander of the local Legion post Oct.

11, 1960. Survivors are several sons, daughters, brothers and sisters. in the time of need are greatly appreciated The Bridgeport Florist Association.