The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 46

FORTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966. RITES CONDUCTED FOR SLIDE DEAD ABERFAN, Wales (AP) -Flags flew at half staff through out Britain as the little Wels village of Aberfan paused fo the mass funeral of SO of th victims of its landslide disaster For the first time since th great mass ot coal mine wast crushed the village school an 17 homes last Friday killing a least 145 persons, all wor stopped on the disaster sit where up to 50 bodies are sti missing. This morning the 80 coffin were to be taken to the mas grave carved in the same hil side from which the black deal of the shifting slag heap de scended. The two were cordoned for th funeral and all traffic stopped. The afternoon funeral servic was planned to last only 2 minutes, with a scripture read ing by the Anglican bishop Llandaff, prayers by the Roma Catholic archbishop of Wale and the committal and benedic tion by a Congregational minis ter.

Funerals of other victims are being held privately. Queen Elizabeth If is to visi Aberfan Saturday and meet sur vivors in a hospital at Pontyp ridd. Four of the 145 known dead ttill are unidentified. A disaster relief fund now ex ceeds $200,000 with donation from the queen and other mem hers of the royal family heading the list. Postoffices are swamped with thousands of toys for Aberfan's surviving chil dren, sent in answer to an ap peal by Princess Margaret.

SERVICES SATURDAY FOR J. A. M'NAMARA Services will take place Satur day for Joseph A. McNaman 64, of 755 Wood avenue, senior clerk in the city's Humane Af fairs department and presiden of the city employes' local, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent's hospital.

They will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. in the Mullins and Redgate funeral home, 1297 Park avenue and at 10 o'clock in St. Augus tine's cathedral with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial wil be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mr. McNamara, a lifelong resident of Bridgeport, was president of Local 1522 of (he American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL- C10. He was former president of the Bridgeport Municipal Em- ployes' association. A city employe since 1930, he had served in the Purchasing department, at Hillside hospital under the Welfare department, and in the Welfare department's downtown office after this department became part of Humane Affairs department a few years ago. He filled a number of committee DOS" In his years of activity in city employe affairs, and at times was at odds with city officials and the Civil Service system on a variety of matters.

He was active in a drive last winter in its bid to win a representational election among general city em- ployes. Survivors are his-vile, Mary Rebcr McNamara; sons, John J. and Joseph A. McNamara both of Bridgeport; a daughter, Miss Anne McNamara of Bridgeport; two sisters, Miss Sarah M. McNamara and Mrs.

James D. Devine, both of Bridgeport; nine grandchildren several nieces and ncphcv i. AREA MAN ABOARD STRICKEN ORISKANY Third class petty officer Peter B. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Barnes, of 4454 Madi- con avenue, Trumbull, is a crew member aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Oriskany, heavily damaged in a fire that killed 54 men. Mr. Barnes said he contacted Washington yesterday and his son was not on the initial list of those dead or injured in the fire.

Barnes graduated from Trumbull high school. He joined the Navy in February. 1861. He has been on the Oriskany since it went to Viet Nam last July. MINK, DIAMOND TAKEN IN FAIRFIELD BREAKS Fairfield police reported two house breaks during the night.

A mink coat and jewelry were reported missing from the home of Edward Stool, 59 Chapham road, at 8:50 o'clock. Police said entry was made through a rear door. A aspphire ring, valued at S50, was taken in a break at the home of Frank Vetto, 375 Winnopoge road, at 6 p.m. according to police. They said entry had been gained through a rear window.

STRATFORD MAN HELD IN BREACH OF PEACE Alexander Zeilik, 55, of 149 Justice street, Stratford, was arrested yesterday at 8:42 p.m. by Stratford police and charged with breach of the peace and intoxication following a domestic disturb- tnce in his home. He was released under $200 bond for appearance in Circuit Bibicoff at Easton Campaign Event Post liholo--Roman U. S. Sen.

Abraham Riblcoff attended a campaign dinner staged by Easton Democrats in Notre Dame of Eaiton church hall last night. From left are Louis A. Gladstone, of Bridgeport, candidate for state comptroller; Joseph T. Nucera, of Trumbull, candidate for state senator from the 25th district; Albert Kleban, of Easton, candidate for state representative from the 124th Assembly district; Senator Ribicotf; Mrs. Ab Wilson, State Central committcewoman, and Congressman John S.

Monagan, of Waterbury, candidate for reelection in the Fifth district. Javits Hails State Party As GOP HARTFORD (AP) Party mity was the watchword at thi ast major fund raising affai leld by Connecticut Republicans before the Nov. 8 election and acob K. Javits, made he claim that progressive Re mblicanism should be the party's anner. Javits praised what he callec he "memorable platform" he state GOP and said the Connecticut campaign had na ionwide significance because he progressive stance of the tale party.

In a news conference preced- ng his speech at the J100-a-plate Javits said he was "very nuch impressed with the Con ecticut Republican platform' nd that he had come to Hart ord "to encourage this kind of Republicanism." Javits said, "We are collcc- vely responsible for what oc- urred" at the national GOP onvention in 1964, when Barry was nominated for Javits referred to oldwater resident. le convention as a The New York senator noted worked unsuccessfully tor a lattorm plank in 1964 repudiat ng extremism. He praised the GOP for its stand gainst the right-wing Jnhn "iirch Society this year. Sees GOP 'Opportunity' This year's elections, he said re "an enormous opportunity" or Republicans to revamp the mage of the party presented the 1964 national convention. Too often, he said, the GOP as provided only "sterile op- osilion" to the dominant Demo- rats, but the Connecticut cam- aign, he said, is offering the otcrs a "real choice." Contrary to conservatives' iaims that Goldwater offered "choice of an echo," Javits aid the national party two cars ago failed to give the otcrs a meaningful choice.

Javits said at the news con- erence that "there has been certain resentment in the the 1964 national ountry" to latform. In his speech, he emphasized hat he supports the Viet Nam ar. At the news conference said the administration of resident Johnson should clarify lat "our policy has changed" nd that the President "should ake it clear to the people that can't force North Viet Nam the conference Hits at Inflation Javits' sharpest criticism of ie Johnson administration was the problem of inflation. The resident, ho said, chose the barest, most elementary pal- of the 7 er cent tax credit for business nvcstments--and acted on 10 late to make any difference, said he supported a tax in- to finance the Viet Nam ar without cutting back on reat Society programs, many which he agreed with. Javits downgraded the rength of th.e "white back- although he said it had ppcared in Georgia and Mary- nd.

He said he believes most mericans would not "vote out resentment" this year. He said the only way the GOP outd achieve both success and was in progressive Rc- ublicanism. "Republicans don't have to be eadheads in social thinking," 3 said. Gcngras Speaks Over 300 paying guests at- the a a i at the Statlcr ilton and the GOP's net take as estimated at over $20,000. In attendance were a wide angc of party leaders, past nd present, including former en.

Prcscott Bush of Grecn- ich, who acted as master of eremonies. Bush portrayed gubernatorial andidate Clayton Gcngras a unifying force in "an unhappily divided party" The division, Bush said, was due to "various shades of opinion" within the GOP. Gengras, he said, "had sense enough to go after the 38 per cent of the voters who are not affiliated with either party." Gengras gave a brief speech, quipping: "I wouldn't say campaign funds were short, but every time Searle Pinney (the state GOP chairman) gets off the campaign bus, he asks for a transfer." Gengras, whose personal fortune has been estimated at J40 million, is head of the Security Insurance Group and owner of the Connecticut company, the state's largest bus line He hit again on his theme that "there is a crisis in Connecticut" and "the people of Connecticut want and deserve a change." The benediction after Javits' speech was given by the Rev. Joseph C. Gengras, a cousin ol the gubernatorial candidate, who remarked that he was the only one at the dinner with a "spiritual vested interest" in in the campaign.

Among the party dignitaries at the dinner were Pinney, slate vice chairman Anna Mae Swi- taski, national committee members Theodore Ryan and Mrs, Tina a former state chairman Edwin It. May the party's candidate for governor in 1962, John Alsop, former Sen. William Purtell, the entire state ticket, and three of the six congressional candidates- John Bonee of the First District, Joseph H. Goldberg of the Second District, and Romeo Pctroni of the Fifth District. The other three candidates For Congress, Stclio Salmona, Third District, former congressman Abner W.

Slbal, Fourth District, and Thomas H. Mcs- kill, Sixth District, sent their regrets, saying they had previous commitments. State Sen. Peter P. Mariani of Groton, who sought the GOP gubernatorial nomination before leaders backed Gengras, said today he did not attend the dinner because a heavy schedule had tired him.

Mariani last week held a news conference with Gengras and said "ie supported him and the rest of the ticket. CRAMER SEES NEED FOR TRAINED JUDGES NEWTOWN Speaking at the opening of Democratic headquarters, Herbert W. Cramer, candidate for judge of probate, commented on recent remarks made )y Judge Edward E. Knapp, his Republican opponent this week. Mr.

Cramer said, "this antiquated court system has not kept abreast of the times and is riddled vith the appraisal system and other ills. This system allows a wrson such as my opponent to ie probate judge even though he may have no formal legal train- ng or background. I feel that our robate judge should have the egal ability and know-how to research the law and be acquainted vith it himself so that he need not resort, if need he, to assistance from the executive secretary of the Probate Assembly." Deaths in Nation MESCALERp, N.M. (AP) -Robert Geronimo, 77, a son of he famous Apache Indian chief vho defied the U.S. government or 10 years, died Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) Mortimer Bcrkowitz, former general manager of the old American Weekly and the comic weekly Puck, died Wednesday. He was J. J. M'CARTHY RITES ARRANGED DEMOCRATS ATTEND DINNER IN EASTON EASTON Democratic candidates, speaking before 150 at a dinner sponsored by the Town committee in Notre Dame of Easton church hall last night, praised the record of the Dempsey administration and urged support of the Democratic platform in the coming election. Sen.

Abraham A. Ribicoff, who was making a tour of small towns in the state yesterday, emphasiz ed particularly "the continuation and expansion of the two party system in rural towns." Albert J. Kleban, candidate for the House of Representatives In the 124th Assembly district was toastmaster for the dinner which honored Congressman John S. Monagan. Candidates stressed the educa tional program of Governor Dempsey, his "growth programs," aid for the mentally re tarded and the mentally ill, and OBITUARIES Mrs.

George Bush Services for Mrs. Lillian Potter Bush, 69, of the Hotel Bar- ntim, widow of George Bush, who died Tuesday in St. Vincent's hospital, took place.today i Wilmot, West and Goulding funeral home, Fairfleld. The Rev. Benjamin Hammond, pastor of a Congregational church, officiated.

Burial was in Park cemetery. She was born in Providence. Survivors are a brother, William Potter of Milford, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Dorothy Davis Services for Mrs.

Dorothy Ds- .5, 51, of 78 Green street, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital, will take place Saturday at JD a.m. in the M. McDonald Isaac, funeral home. Stratford avenue, with G.

A. Diani, of Jehovah's Witnesses, officiating. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Born in Richmond. Mrs.

Davis was a resident of Bridgeport 10 years. Survivors are a son, Honalrl T. Jones of Bridgeport; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hall of Poughkeepsie, N. and 13 grandchildren.

Miss Marie S. Erickson Private services for Miss Marie S. Erickson, 96, of 36 Keeler avenue, who died Tuesday in Abbet pavilion, are being arranged by ihe Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue. Gerard Fisher Services for Gerard Fisher, 69, of 56 Reservoir avenue, who died Monday, took place today in the Morton funeral home with the Rev. James Cummings', associate pastor of Mount Aerie Baptist church, officiating.

Burial was in Park cemetery. Mrs. John Havanlck Services for Mrs. Anna Hava- niclt, 81, of Apt. 215, Bldg.

43, Father Panik village, widow ol DERBY Services will take place Friday for James J. McCarthy, of 25 Cedric avenue, owner of the Beacon Braids Manufacturing a Beacon Falls, who died Wednesday in Griffin hospital. They will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the William E. Stapleton funeral home, 72 Howard avenue, Ansonia, and at 9:15 o'clock in Havanick, who died Wed- St.

Mary's church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in Mount St. Peter's cemetery. Born in Ansonia, Mr. McCarthy lived in this area all his life.

He was former chairman of the Derby Democratic Town committee. A member of the Derby Elks lodge, Paugauset council, Knights of Columbus, and St. Mary's Catholic Men's club. Mr. McCarthy was also a member of various manufacturing associations throughout the state.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie Breault McCarthy; a son, State Senator James J. McCarthy, of Derby; his mother, Mrs. Anna Collins McCarthy oi Ansonia; three brothers, Daniel McCarthy, Postmaster of Derby, Michael McCarthy of Ansonia, and Eugene McCarthy of Miami, four sisters, Mrs. May Groth and Miss Alice McCarthy of Ansonia, Mrs.

Nonie Valois of Beacon Falls, and Mrs. Ann Duigaii of Waterbury; and two grandsons. industrial expansion. Congressman Monagan spoke of the record of the 89th Con grcss and listed legislation pass ed to meet the problems of the country. C.

A IS I 72 DIES; RITES THURSDAY Louis C. Carissimi, 72, of 2f Wcstbourne road, Fairfield, died oday in St. Vincent's hospital. Services will take place Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the Fairfield chapel of Wilmot, West and Goulding.

1209 Post road, and at 9 o'clock in St. Ann's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Fair- 'ield. Mr.

Carissimi had lived in Fair- 50 years. He was chief engineer with the Remington Rand Shaver division IS years until lis retirement in I960 and has been a consultant with the com- any since his retirement. He is he holder of 16 U.S. patents. Survivors are a son, Vincent Carissimi and a daughter, Francis P.

Duffy of Fair- ield; a sister. Mrs. Joseph A. Lucas of Richmond Hill. N.

a brother, Victor Carissimi of St. Petersburg, six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. nesday in Bridgeport hospital, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Panik funeral home 1491 Central avenue, and at o'clock in Sis. Cyril and Methodius church with a solemn high requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Havanick was born in Pennsylvania and had lived in Bridgeport 50 years. Survivors are three sons, Joseph Havanick of Stratford, and Charles and John Havanick.

both of Bridgeport; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Jakubowski of Shel- and Mrs. Frank Lombard! of Trumbull; ten grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Edward Herbaczewski, Sr. Services for Edward Herba- czewski, 34, of 90 Elizabeth street, who died Monday, took place today in St.

Michael the Archangel church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Adam Korojwa Services for Mrs.

Frances Kozlowski Korejwa, of 115 Atwater street, widow of Adam Korejwa who died Monday, took place today in St. Michael the Archangel church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Charles Laplnskl Services for Charles Lapinski, 75, of 175 Railroad avenue, who died Tuesday, took place today in St.

Michael the Archangel church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. George A. Lehman Services for George A.

Lehman, 64, of South Benson road, Fairfield, who died Tuesday, took place today in St. Mary's church, Greenwich with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greenwich. E.

Fred Maus Services for E. Fred Maus of 104 Charles street, who died Sunday, took place today in the Hen- ncssy funeral home. The Rev Paul Bcngtson of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Cremation was in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Birger Ostrom Services for Mrs. Jenny Braaten Ostrom, 56, wife of Birger Ostrom, of 2340 North avenue, who died Wednesday, will take place Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Larson funeral home. 2496 North avenue, with the Rev.

John Rein- nardt, pastor of the First Assembly of God church, officiat- ng. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Mrs. Ostrom was born in Norway and spent most of her life Long Island. She lived in Slani- 'ord before moving to Bridgeport 18 months ago.

Survivors, in addition to her uisband, are four sons, Leonard Ostrom, of Norwalk, Airman Bernard Ostrom, on duly with he U.S. Air Force in South Viet Nam, Clifford Ostrom and Don- Jd Ostrom, both of Bridgeport; six daughters, Mrs. June May, of lassapequa. N.Y., Mrs. Edith Bodine and Mrs.

Greta Schoppcl, both of Staten Island, N.Y., Mrs. Mancy Wise, of Milford, Miss Susan Ostrom and Miss Barbara Jstrom, both of Bridgeport; two jrothers, John Braaten, of Hunt- ngton, N.Y., and Rolf Braaten, if New Hyde Park, N.V.; three sisters, Mrs. Chalotta a bo, of New York Raghnild Hansen, ot Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Waldborg Lunde, of New Hyde Park, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren a several nieces'and nephews. lljalmar Pearson Services for H.almar Pearson, 69, of 4 Moody avenue, Fairfield, who died Tuesday, took place day in the Larson funeral home The Rev.

Caryl V. Benson, pas of Salem Lutheran church; officiated, and burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs. Gabor Fulop (Phillip) Services for Mrs. Esther Osvnth Fulop (Phillip), 297 Seaside avenue, widoiv of Gabor Fulop, who died Tuesday in her U'ill take place tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

in the Lesko funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 2 o'clock in the United Church of Christ, with the Rev. Stephen Bessemer, a officiating Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs. John Sciarrillo Services will take place Sat urday for Mrs. Antoinette (Mag' gie) Petruciano Sciarrilio, 74, ol 95 Poplar street, Trumbull, wife of John Sciarrillo, who died Wed nesday in her home.

They will be conducted at a.m. in the Richards-Spadaccino funeral home, 499 Washington av enue, and at 9 o'clock in St Teresa's church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial wil be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Rye, N.

Mrs. Sciar riilo lived in Bridgeport most her life until moving to Trumbul 10 years ago. She was a mem ber of the Ladies' Castelfranco society and the Roma club. Survivors, in.addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs Rose lannarone of Trumbull am Mrs. Margaret Marino of Strat ford; two brothers, Arthur Petru ciano of Stratford and Alber Peterson of-Trumbull; three sis ters, Mrs.

Minnie Pastora Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Mar) Perilo and Mrs. Jean Graham both of Stratford; three grand children, three great-grandchil dren and several nieces and nephews. Daniel Shamas Services for Daniel Shamas, 31 Bronx avenue, who died Mon day, took place today in St. Nich olas Syrian Orthodox church.

The Rev. Michael Stolt officiated Burial was in Lakeview cemetery Bearers were i a and George Terek, Daniel and Alber Shamus, Louis a a and George Betar. Pierce Frederick Shea Services for Pierce Frederick Shea, SO, of 56 Holmes street Stratford, who died Monday, took place today in St. James church Stratford with a requiem Mass, Burial was in St. Michael's cemt tery.

The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. William O'Conncil, who also read the committal. Bearers were Stanley Sikorsky Henry Stillings, Sylvester Mcrva vich, Andrew Galvey, Thomas Ryan and Ignatius Bogus. Annlhale (Ben) Verrllll Services for Annibale (Ben) Vcrrllli, 75, of 433 Berkshire avenue, who died Tuesday, wil take place tomorrow at 8 a.m. Ir the Richards Spadaccino funera home, 439 Washington avenue, and at o'clock in St.

Charles church with a solemn high re quiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Stewart Waring Private services for Mrs.

Mary Wallingford Waring, 86, of 254 Main street, Southport, widow Stewart Waring, who died Wed nesday in her home, will be con ducted in Darlington, the convenience of the family. The Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral home, 1139 Fairfield avenue, is in charge of local arrangements. Born in Evanston, 111., Mrs Waring was a resident of this area 15 years. Survivors are two sons, Robert W.

Waring of Fairfield and Stewart Waring of New York city, and a grandson. Victor P. Poit DANBURY-Services for Victor P. Poit, 36, of 1 Fairview drive, a lineman for the Con necticut Light and Power company who died suddenly Monday evening in Norwalk hospital, will take place Friday at 10 o'clock in Sacred Heart church, Georgetown, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in BranchviJIe ceme- Lcry, Ridgefield.

Mr. Poit was taken to Norwalk lospital Monday morning after being stricken ill while at work. Mr. Poit was horn in Howard Beach. LonR Island, N.Y., and served in the Army in the Korean conflict.

He lived in Georgetown for many years before moving to Danbury some time ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia Degnan Poit; his Barents, Victor and Varion Os- )orn Poit; a son. Jay Poit; a sister, Mrs. John Teeling of Cheshire; and several nieces and nephews.

Robert William Ruscoe NEW MfLFORD-Robert William Ruscoe, 41, of 35 Taylor street, died Wednesday in New 'lilford hospital. Services will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Lillis funeral home, 58 Bridge street and (t 9 o'clock in-St. Francin Xavier church. Burial will lie in St.

Francis cemetery. Mr. Ruscoe was born in Norwalk and had been a resident of New Milford seven years. He was last employed by the Associate Transport company as a driver. driver.

He was a member of St. Francis Xavier church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jeanine Marquis Ruscoe; four sons, Roberti Curtis, Patrick and Neil Ruscoe, and a daughter, Miss Nancy Ruscoe, all of New Milford; his parents, Curtis W. and Evelyn Ross Ruscoe of Norwalk; two brothers, Curtis of Ridgefield and Harold Ruscoe of Redding and three sisters, Mrs.

Edward Schackett of Bethel, Mrs. Russell Vorsberg of Georgetown, and Mrs. Frederick Forcier of South Norwalk. John Renstrom NORWALK--Services for John E. Renstrom, 75, of 82 Wolfpit avenue, who died Tuesday night in Norwalk hospital, will take place Friday at 11 a.m.

in the Charles H. Lewis funeral home, 210 East State street, Westport, with the Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, minister of the Saugatuck Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Willow Brook cemetery.

Mr. Renstrom was born in Sweden and lived in Southport for many years. He was a resident of Norwalk for the past 45 years. He was a retired foreman for the Bridgeport Hydraulic company in Westport. He was a member of Temple Lodge, 65, AF and AM of Westport.

The lodge will conduct services in the funeral home Thursday evening Survivors ari his wife, Mrs Cora Beers Renstrom; one son John E. Renstrom, two daughters, Mrs. Oliver G. Burk, of Norwalk, and Mrs. Franklin Stevens, of Weston; one sister, Mrs.

Alice Stefanko, of Fairfield; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Miss Jean Znll NORWALK--Services for Miss Jean Ann Zeoli, 39, of 80 County street, who died Tuesday, will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church with a solemr high Mass. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Daca SHELTON--Services for Mrs Julia Smolen Daca, 74, of 208 Myrtle street, widow of Stanley died Thursday in Griffin hospital, Derby, will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Edward F. Adzima funeral home, 253 Elizabeth street, Derby, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Michael's church with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Derby. Mri. David C.

Logan WESTPORT--Services for Mrs. Ella MacDonald Logan, 85, of 87 North road, widow ol David C. Logan, who died Tuesday, will take place Friday Montreal, Canada. Burial will be in Mount Royal cemetery, Montreal. DAVID J.

SAYLES DIES; TRUMBULL TRUMBULL David Sayles, 16, of 18 Elbcrta street, died today in Bridgeport hospital after a short illness. Services will take place Saturday at 9:15 a.m. in the Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, and at 10 o'clock in St. Teresa's church. Burial will be announced.

The youth was born in Bridgeport. He was a student at Trumbull high school. Survivors are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Leonard H. Sayles and two brothers, Leonard and.

William M. Sayles, of Trumbull; three sisters, Mrs. Beverly Zambrano of Branford, Mrs. Linda Babis of Bridgeport and Mrs. Patricia Borucki of Trumbull; his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Adeline Piantibose of Bridgeport; and several nieces and nephews. US YOUNG DEMOCRATS IN RIFT OVER IRWIN The corresponding secretary ol the Young Democratic club at the University of Bridgeport said last night she will seek the ouster of the club's president for calling a special meeting and inviting Congressman Donald J. Irwin, Norwalk Democrat, as the speaker. Joan Perlstcin said Bert Lc- pow invited Congressman Irwin speak today in the UB Student Center, "despite the club's refusal to support the Irwin campaign." Miss Perlstein said the club members had voted to refuse to invite Congressman Irwin to the campus, but Mr. Lepow "took it upon himself to dictate the wishes of this supposed Democratic campaign organization." She called the meeting "unauthorized" and said she plans lo ask the club to remove Mr.

Lepow from office. STAMFORD CLUB HIT BY KITCHEN BLAZE SrAMFORD-(AP) The kitchen of the Stamford Yacht club was extensively damaged by fire ear-j iy today. The cause of the blaze was not mmediately determined. MASS ON SATURDAY FOR TRAGEDY VICTIM JOSEPH W. AUBIN A requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday tit 11 a.m.

in Our Lady of Good Counsel church, 163 Ortega street, for Navy Chief Joseph W. Aubin, 36, of 245 City View avenue. Chief Aubin was one of four men reported missing after bailing out of a crippled jet aircraft off Cubi. Point, Philippine Islands, on May 26. He was declared dead by a Naval investigating board earlier month.

Survivors arc his wife, Lois, and two sons, Joseph, and Glenn, all of Bridgeport; his father, Joseph Aubin, of Bridge- (Xrt; four sisters, Mrs. Victoria Hyatt, Mrs. Ellen Rodgerson, Mrs. Rita Sayles and Mrs. Irene Buckley, all Bridgeport, and six brothers, George, Arthur and Denis, all of Bridgeport; Albert, of Hartford; Fred, of Newtown, and Henri, of Norwalk.

TARIFF TALKS CLEARED BRUSSELS (UPI) The European Common Market has cleared the way for meaningful taritf talks with the United States to be completed by mid-1967, it was reported today. The market's leadership fixed Jan. 10, 19(7 as the day when they will hand down their final orders to Kennedy round negotiators in the Geneva-based talks. DEATH NOTICES ll'SH--In this city. Oct.

25. 1966. MrJ. Lillian Potter age 69. nf The Hold Bfirnum.

Bridgeport. Funeral services will be held today. Oct. 37. I a.m.

trom Fairfirld Cimoet or Wilmot. West and Oouldlne, TOJI Fairliell Interment in Park cemetery. CAHlSSIMI--In this clly Oct. 27. 1966.

Carustml. husband or the Theresc Pardanl Carissimi and of Vincent Mrs. Prands P. Duffy, of 20 Westboume Fxlrfteli'. ncral services will he held from Ihe Chapel of Wilmot, Weil and 1209 Post road, nn Saturday al 8:30 and from St.

Ann's Cnurch with a requiem Mass at 7 a.m. ment In SI. Thomas cemetery. Fair- Held. Frlendi may call Thursday 7-9 p.m., fTifay 7-9 P.m.

DACA--In Griffin Hospilal, Derby. OcL 25. 1966. Mrs. Smolen widow of the late Stanley Daca of 208 Myrllc street, Shelton.

Funeral Friday nl a.m. from the Edward K. funeral ftomc. 253 EJluoeth urecl, Derby And at 9 a.m. from St.

Michael's Church, Derby, a solemn high of requiem. Inter- rncnl in SI. cemetery. Derby, may call Wednesday 7-9. day 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

lAVIS--In (hii city Ort. 22, 1966. Dorothy Davis, of 78 Green St. Funeral lervlcei will be held Irom funeral home of M. McDonald Isimr 985 strallord Ave.

on Saturday OcL 29. nt 10 a.m. Mr. D. Cianl.

of the Jehovah wlfl officiate. Interment in Park cemetery'. Frlendi may call Friday 5-9 p.m. ERKK8OJV--In thli City. Oct.

1966. a S. Erickion ot 3d Keeler Aviv Private funeral rervlres will be held ftom Brtdeeport Funeral Home or Dennis and D'Arcy. 1046 Kali-field Ave, at the convenience of the family. There be no caljtar Kindly omit FDIflP (Phillip)--In thin rlty Oct.

25, 1964. Esther CsvAth Fulop. widow of Gabor Fulop of 297 Seaside avenue. Krtends Invited to attend the neral from Ihe Lesko funeral homr, 1390 FalrfleM avenue Friday. Oct.

38 1 p.m. and at 2 p.m. in the United rhurch ot Chrlit with the Rev. filephei pastor, officiating. Interrnen In Mountain Grove cemetery.

Friends may rail 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. DEATH NOTICES HAVANICK--In Uila city Oct. 26, 1966, Anna Havanick of Apt.

215, Door 187, father Panik Vlllaie. Friends art tn- viterf to attend funeral from Panik funeral home, 1491 central Ave. on Friday at 8:20 a.m. and from St. Cyril and Methodlui church at 9 a.m.

Interment In St. Mlchael'i cemetery. Frienda may call Thursday from 4-10 P.m. MC.NAMAKA--in this city Wednesday DCS tober 26, 1966. Joienh A.

ML'Nainarsi, husband of Mary Iteber McNamarn, of 755 Wood Ave. Friends may attend funeral trom the funernl residence of Mulllni Redsate. 1297 Park on Saturday October 1966 at 9:30 a.m.,and in St Ausus- tine's cathedral at 10 a.m. with solemn reguiem interment in Si. cemetery.

Friends may call Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. UX1AN--In Weilport, Oct. 25, 1964, Ella MacDonald Losan, wife of the IMc David C. Login, mother ol! Mrs. Richard C.

Pitman of B7 North Compo Wectport. Funeral services Friday at 1 P.m. tn the Wmy Funeral Home, 1234 Mountain Montreal. Canada. Jnlerment Jn Mt, Royal ce mi tery.

Local tuneral arrangements by The Fable Funeral Home, 215 West State Westport. 08THOM--Entered Into rest in Oct. 26. 19A6. Jenny Brsiiten Ostiom, wife of Blrner Ostrom of 2340 North Ave.

Formerly of Lone Island, Friends are Invited tn attend the funeral on Saturday 9:30 a.m. in (fte Larson funeral home. 2496 North Ave. Interment in Park cemetery. BpU may call Thursday 6-9 JUU.

Friday '3-5 and 7-9 P-m. PKAKSON--Entered into, rest in Fairfield, Oct. 25, 1966. HJalmar Pearson, husband of the Jate Lillian Norell Pearson of 4 Moody Fairfield. Funeral services will be Thursday ai 2 p.m.

at the Larson Funeral Home. 2496 North Ave. Interment In Mountain Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 3-5 nnl P.m. Those desfrinir may nuke contributions lo the Salem Lutheran Church Altar Fund.

Odd Fellow Jllluftl on Wednesday al 8 p.m. RENSTROM--In Norwalk Hospital, OcL 25. 1966. John K. Renstrom.

husband of Cort Jlenstrom ot 82 Wolfpll NorwilV. Funeral services wfll be held al the Charles H. Lewis funeral home. 210 Stale Westport on Friday, October 28. at 11:00 Interment in Willow Brook Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday, 3 to 5 antl 7 to p.m. Temple Lodae No, 65, A.F. A.M. ot Weslport, will ex- empllfy their ritual at funeral homt Thurjday eveninx at 8:00 p.m. SAVLERS--In this city Oct.

27. 1966. David John Sayles, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H.

Sm'ylts at 18 Siberia ttreet. Trumbull. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday at 9:15 a.m. al me Bridgeport home of Dennis D'Arcy. 1D46 Fatrfleld avenue al 10 a.m.

In St. Teresa's n.C. Church. Main street, Trumbult. Friends may cnll Thursday 8-9 p.m., Friday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

GMRttlUXV-In TrumbuU Oft. 24, 1966 Antoinette (Peterson) Fctru- clano Sciarrillo. 95 Poplar SL, Trumbull. beloved wile of John Sciarrillo; beloved mother of Mrs. Rose lannti- rone and Mrs.

Manaret Marino; sister of Arthur retniolano and Albert Peterson, Mrs. Minnie Mnry Perlllo and Jean Graham. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home. 499 Washlnston on Saturday, Oct. 29lft at 8 and Irom St.

Teresa's church It 9 a.m. with hlrt ot requiem. Interment In SL Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 3 to 5: and 7 to 9 p.m.; Fridiy 3 lo and 7 to 9 p.m. 8HAMAA--In Uila Clly.

Oct. 34. 1966. Daniel hiabind ol Catherine B. of 31 Bronx Ave.

Services mil beheld In the Albert W. Spear Funeral Home. 1222 Falrtletd Ave. on Thursday. Oct 27.

at 9:15 a.m. and In St. Nicholas Syrian Orthodox Church at 10 Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Friends miy call Tuesdav Irom 7-9 p.m. and 2-5 and 7-9 P.m.

TAM ASH UNAS--In thfs city Oct. 27. K6 Mary Tamashunas of 2220 Park avrnue. services will be held In Robert 1C. Hen- funeral home, 2P34 Alain ttrtel on Saturday.

Ocl. 59. at 8:30 a.m. and at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Churrh wllh KoJemn requiem Mass.

Interment in Rt. cemetery- Fncndi may call Friday Htlrrnmn nnil evening Parting In tear of funeral home. Mimm--In thin City. Oct. 75.

Annibale (Ben) Verrmi, 438 Brrkhln beloved hut band of Verrilll: beloved father of Janet Vrr- rllll. Krl'ndt Invited to attend iht funeral Irom the Rlchardj-Spadarrmc Funeral Home, 499 Waihtniton nn Friday. Oft. 28, at 8 a.m.. and from Si.

Charles Church at 9 a m. i solemn hlsh Magi of renuirm. Internvm in Si. Michael's Cemetery. may call Wednesday from 7-5 p.m.

and Thuriday 3-5 and 7-9 I'AIUNG--In Southport, Conn. Oct. 26. 1966- Mary Walllniford Warlni. ol Stewim Warlnt ot 254 Main soulhport In her year.

Servlcri find burial will be private at the convenience of fhr family Dtrllnfton, Man-land. Kindly omit flowers. MEMORIAM IN MfcHUUlAM In memory of our dear mofnri and grandmother Mrt. Lundquii-I who raided away 24 yem today OcU mined by her rtiuihter O'ConrieH and tranddauihter Dorothy IN MEMOfilAM In memory of our dear huibani! father. Martin J.

O'Cnnnell pflnfrt 17 yetn today OcL sadly misled by wife Mrs. Blancht O'Conrirll and dauantcr Dorothy. MORE COMFORTING THAN BRIDGEPORT FLORIST ASSOCIATION 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR THE PAST 31 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN COINS BUSINESS WITH THE PEOPLE OF FAIRFIELO COUNTY. UNDOUBTEDLY SOME OF YOUR PARENTS OR GRANDPARENTS HAVE BEEN IN NEED OF'OUR SERVICES AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER. WHY NOT CARRY ON THE TRADITION AND LET US SERVE OUR I I HAVEN'T CHANGED.

LASTING MEMORIALS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES HONEYSPOT MONUMENT WORKS in monument! sculptured from Select Birre GranlU. 1 rVV llf-7017 IT-I P.M. ftt AM.