The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 80

BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, JANUARY 4, 1970 D--ELEVEN Two Jailed Rhodesians U.S. Spies, Says Paper JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A Johannesburg newspaper reported Sunday that two men sent to prison last month for economic espionage against Prime, Minister Ian Smith's; Rhodeslan government were for the United The. Sunday Times said police Investigations that led to the arrests' of two Rhodesians, John Roger Nicholson and attorney Alfred Trevor Galla- tatt also uncovered an American spy' network that Involved the U.S.' consulate general in: Salis- bury-ind the U.S. Central Iiitelli' gence Agency. Tlirough the network, the newspaper said, the U.S.

government gained information Rhodesia's counter-es pionage activities in the field of economic sanctions and international -trade. The; report said Nicholson, 38, by the.CIA after he became financial editor of Salisbury's Rhodesia Herald in When he was sentenced by the Salisbury high court Dec. 12 to 18 months at hard labor for breaking the Official Secrets Act and emergency powers regulations, the country involved was referred to only as a Western This was also the case when Gallaher, also of Salisbury, was sentenced to four oldiers on 'Beats' During Police Fiesta JUAREZ, Mexico (AP). lea'vily armed Mexican soldiers nanned police beats and guard in Juarez Friday. But it wasn't a military.coup.

Fridsjjrwas the annual Police- in Juarez, when said Ni- years at hard labor. Sunday Times cholson'3 contact at the Amerr can consul general's office was political.officer I.L. Smith, who left -South Africa on extended leave after Nicholson's arrest. The newspaper said Gallaher worked independently of Nicholson-as-a spy for the U.S. State Department.

The report identi fied his contact as U.S. Consu O'Neill. When Nicholson and Gallaher were detained last year, the Sunday Times said, the United States made it clear to the pre mier that it would withdraw its diplomatic mission--one of the few'left in Salisbury-if it were implicated in the trials. Siriith reportedly agreed to these because he was anrioUs to encourage links with other, countries. According to evidence pre sented in court, Nicholson anc Gallaher passed information by using mail boxes at a suburban Salisbury post office.

Some cuments were intercepted the' men arrested after. police do observed and their activities. photographer The Sunday Times said infor mation furnished by Gallahe led to the trial of the Brothers Co. in. Britain charges, of witf Rhodesia.

The newspaper sai the British government acte against the firm on ''informa lion received" from the Umtei States. Girl Is Killed In Her First Parachute Jump FT -BENNING, Ga. (AP) n-year-pld girl making her firs fretfall a a jum uarez le lanned plice are given most of jff to attend festivities i their honor. Feted AfterA Cresting Grand Teton MOOSE, Wyo. (AP) Moun- aineer Paul Petzoldt and his 2-member expedition were wel- omed backtp civilization Saturday after nearly, a week climbing Grand Teton 'eak in northwestern Wyoming.

"We a real adventure and we had one--in reaching the op," Petzoldt said. Petzoldt and 10 members of nis expedition reached the summit of Grand Peak at mon on New gear's Day. The ilimbers had been turned back in the two previous days by itrong winds andVpoor visibility. Petzoldt said 'the mountain vas in poor condition for cliinb- ng but added that his climbers md just enough breaks in the weather to make it possible to reach the top. He said they nearly turned lack on the morning of New Year's Day.because^of constant high winds andpoor visibility.

'We started climbing by moonlight at 4 a.m.,?' said. 'The temperature wa's about 15 3elow 'zero and winds were more than 40 miles hour. And it was a cold, tougji wind. Almost Turned Back "Just as we were gefting near the top we almost decided to turn back. But then theVeather cleared for a few minutes and we pushed on." Petzoldt said that Besides himself the following climbers made it to the summit: His 65-year-old brother jEldon of Nuevo; Dr.

Warjen D. Bowman of Bozeman, Robert Hellyer, 27. assistant director of Petzoldt's National Outdoor Leadership School in Lander; John D. Cooper, '21, 'of Baltimore; No rman Miller. 23, of Summit, N.J.; Jack -R.

Riiey of Casper; Stenhen of Indiartaoolis; Charles tLogan of Fort Collins, Hairy W. Bowron '19. of and Kenneth Clanton, Fresno, Calif. The climbers were quickly taken from the ranger station at Moose to an honor banquet in Jackson. Petzoldt said the only member of the party who had any trouble was his brother Eldon.

'EidoQ made a little; error," he "He forgot bring along thT proper climbing shoe: and. had' to climb in a pair cJ special ski which resulted in some mild frostbite." John Joseph Lynch, 60, Dies'in Hospital STRATFORD John Joseph Lypch, 60, of Bruce avenue, an usher at St. James church for 40 the son of the late Thomas and Susan Lynch, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. Services will take place Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. in the Dillon and Collins.flineral home, 1111 Stratford avenue, and at 9 a.m.

in St James church with a Requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Anderson-Dunn-Kochiss Post 42, American Legion; John F. Kennedy chapter, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the St.

James church Holy Name society will conduct services Monday night in the funeral home at 7 o'clock, and 7:30 o'clock respectively, Bornlin Stratford, he was a lifelong 'jes'dent here and was employed 1 'as a steamfitter for General Electric. A veteran of the U. S. Army in World War II he was a member of the Holy Name society of St. James church, the American Legion, the Anderson- 42, the GE quarter century club, the John F.

JCennedy chapter the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Surviving are three brothers, Thomas -Lynch, with whom he resided, Daniel J. Lynch of Datona, and Edward J. Lynch of ColUmbus, Ohio and a niece. Body, Believed Nun's, Discovered at Dump BALTIMORE (UPI) A badly decomposed body, believed to be thjit of a missing Roman Catholic nun, was found Saturday at a trash dump just west of here.

Death was ruled a "probable homicide." identification was not expected until Sunday morning but Baltimore county police detectives thought the victim was Sister Catherine Sesnik, 26, a member of the Notre Dame teaching order who disappeared Nov. 7. The parents of the miss- Stereos Stolen From Cars Here Thieves broke into five cars in different section! of the city yesterday and made off with stereo machines, tape cartridges, and two speakers. John Sagarlati, of 329 Shelton road, Trumbull.j jtold police a stereo machine am 10 tapes were taken from his I auto at the Bridgeport hospital parking lot. Robert of 57 Camp road, informed detectives a similar type music machine along with 12 tapes was taken from his parked'car near his -home.

Andrew Crespinp, of 70'Fair- view avenue extension, told police a stereo player' was removed from his' car parked in' the Lafayette Mall garage. Theft of two speakers from his auto parked in of 855 Main street, was reported by Francis W. Marshall, ofi28 Nashawana, West Haven. I I Police said they are also investigating the theft of a stereo from the auto of Robert Facto, 11 Camp place, his car was in the roadway near his home. i Anthony lliVena OBITUARIES Mrs.

Hubert Grant Sanders Mrs. Betty Qrant Sanders, 29, of 555 Trumbuli avenue, died suddenly last Thursday. Services will take place Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the-Trinity 'entecostal church, with the Rev. Zebedee Stewart, officiating.

The Villie J. Wilson funeral home, 174 Lake street, is in charge-of arrangements. Born in Florence, S. she came to Bridgeport in 1956. Surviving are her husband, Hubert Sanders; three sons, Hubert Sanders, Mark Sanders; her mother, Mrs.

Ivory Bell Grant of Florence, S. two brothers, Phillip Bar-of Bridgeport, William Bar of Newark, N. three sisters, Mrs. Emma Snowden, Mrs. Mary Hyman, Mrs.

Barbara Johnson, all of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews. Thomas Howard Services for Thomas Howard, 70, of 1042 Iranistan avenue, who died Thursday, take place plunged to Her death here Satur dB Miss Sally J. Kiefer, daughte of Cal. (ret) and Mrs. Fred rick' Kiefer of Columbus, was, making 1 the jump with the Ft.

Bennin'g' Sports Parachute Club. Arspokesman for the K. Ben- niris public information office said Miss Kiefer- apparently blacked out and, as a result, failed to open her parachute. Wiss reserve para chute was equipped with an automatic device that should have opened the chute at 1,000 feet, officials said. However, it apparently was not armed or malfunctioned.

Persons making; their first freerfail parachute jump normally jump from an altitude ol 3.501) feet, said. a veteran jumper Plan Nationwide Newspaper Net NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Formation of Newspaper Corporation of America, a firm to own, operate and publish a nationwide network of weekly newspapers, was announced here Saturday. Cliff Hooper, a Nashville financier, serve as board chairman of the newly formed group Hooper said the company will offer weekly, newspaper saturation coverage of, fast-growing markets in all 50 states. The company announcement said negotiations already are under way for the acquisition of the first half dozen weeklies in the Southeast.

Hooper said the firm would acquire and develop all of its newspapers outside the middle Tennessee area. "Newspapers can be a boomme and highly profitable business," Hooper said, "will) adoption of centralized production and modern technology. NCA feels the weekly -field has the greatest po- Dairy Besearclier Retires Ut UConn STORRS E. Morgan, an jnyentive University who has contributed knowledge and tech niques to improve the flavor and quality of milk and other foods, -etired Jan. 1.

Dr. Morgan became a full-time UConn staff member in 1948 when he. was named associate professor ofi.dairy manufacturing in the animal industries department. He has been in the UConn graduate faculty in the bacteriology department since 1954. He became professor of dairy manufacturing and bacteriology in 1958.

In 1967, Dr. Morgan received the $1,000 Borden award for outstanding research in dairy manufacturing, which was presented by the American Dairy Science association. The award cited Dr. Morgan for devising an efficient means for routine monitoring of he volatile constituents of dairy iroducts--a versatile technique low used in a number of labora- including those of large 'ood companies. Dr.

Morgan and his wife have left Storrs to live in Corvallis, where he has accepted a position as professor of food science and technology at Oregon State university. ing nun were summoned from their Pittsburgh home to help in the possible identification. 'Sister Catherine, who taught at a public high school in Baltimore, was last seen on a shopping trip. Her car was found abandoned near her apartment house in west Baltimore. Mrs.

Joseph Kwanfi i-lrs. Susan Sabo Kwantz, wife of, Joseph Kwantz, of 279 Jackson avenue, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. Services will take place Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Frank Polke and Son funeral home, 154f Fairfield avenue, and at o'clock in the Read Memoria chapel, Mountain Grove cemetery with the Rev.

Hobart Gary, pastor George's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Born in Hungary, Mrs. Kwantz was a resident of Bridgeport for 55 years. Survivors are two sons, Ernest Kwantz and Robert A.

Kwantz, pot hof Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Babel, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; nephews. Mrs. Eth2l Limbach MONROE Services for Mrs. Ethel Limbach, 85, of 60 Forest who died Friday, will take place Monday at 9 a.m.

in St. Peter's Episcopal church, with the Rev. Daniel R. Clley, rector, officiatinE. Burial will be in cemetery, Everett, Services for Anftony J.

Vena, 37, 281 Holliste'r: avenue, who died Thursday, took-place yesterday in Blessed Sacfkment'church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Celebrant of the 'Mass was the Very Rev. William A.

Genuario. The Committal -was read by the Rev. George D. were Thomas Musco, Vincent 1 Zda'nowich, George Ahearn, George Shekity, Edward Muldoon. Edwin Bryan Potter MONROE EdwinJBryan Poter, 72, of 254 Moose pill road, a retired executive of "the Northern llinois Water corporation, died Saturday in Methodist Convalescent hospital, Sheltori.i Services will -take jplace Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in the.Wjlmot, West and Goulding funeral: home, Main street, Stepney, with the Rev. Robert Keeling, of Monroe Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Cen. ter cemetery. Mr Potter was born in Xenia, 111., and had lived here with his daughter since about 1958.

He was with the llinois Utility 42 years. I Survivors are his vWe, Mrs. Helen Cogswell PotterM Monroe; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Robison, of Monroe; thrfee sisters, Mrs.

Allene Shoaf ofjPomana, Mrs. Marie Long of Hammond, Ind. and Mrs. Frieda Rim- icci of Chicago, wd brohers, tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the Lieberum, Heaphy and Doyle funeral home, 804 Fairfield avenue.

Rev! Daniel 'M. Chesney, rector of St. John's church, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. Frederick Tanguay Services for' Mrs. 'Lydia May Tanguay, of 42 Biro street, widow of Frederick Tanguay, who died Friday, will take place tom-irrow at 8:30 a.m. Frank Polke and Son funeral home, 1546 Fairfield avenue and at 9 o'clock in St. Emery's church, Fairfield, with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Louis Masse Services for Katherine CJilrumbolo Masse; 75, wife of Louis Masse, of 163 Wilmot avenue, who died Friday, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. in the Rohm and Luchansky funeral home, 2189 Barnum avenue, Stratford and at 9 o'clock in Blessed Sacrament church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Leonard Carlucci, Sr. STRATFORD Mrs.

Rose Carlucci, 61, of 367 Jackson ave nue, widow of Leonard Carlucci died Thursday in St. Vincent's hospital. Services will take place tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Rosary church, Portchester, N.Y. Buria will be in St.

Mary's cemetery Portchester, N. Y. Born in Portchester. Mrs. Carl and several nieces Mass.

The Wilmot, West and Gould- funeral home, 406 Main street, is in charge of arrangements. i John Johnson NEWTOWN--Services for John Johnson, 81, of Barlow road, a retired self-employed stone who died Friday in his tential now tory." any lime in his- Hooper dother officers oi the company would be announced at a later dale. hom6, at 2 neral p.m. home, take place today in the Honan fu- 56 Main street, ivith the Rev. AMstair C.

Sellars, pastor of the Newtown Congre- church, officiating. Burial will be in Huntingtown cemetery. CO-PUBLISHER DIES EXETER, (UPI)--James P. Lynch, 55; co-publisher of the Exeter Newsletter and president of the Newsletter Publishing corporation, died Saturday at the Exeter hospital. Lynch, who served as political columnist for the weekly paper, had recently suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.

He was a native of South Boston. Mrs. John V. Simek TRUMBULL-Services for Mrs. Anna Matccek Simek, 69, wife of John Simek, of 68 Fox road, who died Friday will lake place Monday nt 15 a.m.

in the Cyril F. Mullins Trumbull funeral home, 39!) White Plains road, and at 9 a.m. in St. Stephen's church, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Stratford. Eugene A. Kieffer NEW BRITAIN Eugene A. Cieffer, 68, of 140 Winchell drive, ensington, a retired New Britain lolice sergeant, died Saturday in Britain General hospital af- er a long illness. Mr.

Kieffer was the lather ol Mrs. Roland Roberts Trumbull. Services will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Trinity Methodist church here with the Rev. Vincent W.

Watson, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Kieffer was born in New Britain arid lived in Kensington 15 years. He was appointed a supernumerary policeman June 11, 1924 and became a regular May 9, 1927.

He retired as a sergeanl Nov. 4, 1950. Following his retirement, Mr. Kieffer worked for the savings Bank of New Britain 18 years as a courier. He was a member of the New Britain Police and Firemen's as- Frank Potter of Pamona and Harry Potter of Urbana, 1 and grandchildren, Mrs.

James Fletcher Brigitte Mary Dolan Fletcher, 90, widow of James Fletcher, of, 136 Eden avenue, and mother of Rev. William J. Fletcher of Sacred Heart University, Bridgeport, died Saturday in the Bradleyj Memorial hospital. i I Services will take place Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Hallahan funeral home, 208 Meriden avenue, and at 19:30 a.m.

in St. Thomas church with a Irequiem Mass. Burial will be in Thomas cemetery. Born in Ireland, Fletcher was a resident of Southington for over 60 years. She was a member of the Southington Council of Catholic Women and Sd jThomas Ladies Guild.

Survivors, in addition to Father Fletcher, are a son, John J. Fletcher, of Vernon, two daughters, Miss Eh'zaheth M. Fletcher, of Southington and Mrs. Anne R. Inf.

New Haven; five grandchildren; and six Mrs. Joseph P. Malone MILFORD Mrs. Iterie. Malone, 59, wife of Malone, of 95 Kings highwiy, died Friday in Milford hospital.

Services will take place Monday at 8:15 a.m. in the Cody- White funeral home, 107 Broad street and at 9 o'clock in St. Agnes church with a requiem Mass. Burial will he Lawrence cemetery, West Haven. Born in New York, Mrs.

Malone was a resident of (Milford for 29 years. She was i a member of the St. Agnes Guild, and ucci had lived in Stratford for the 10 years. She was a membe of St. Ann's society, and thi Avancelisze society, both in Port Chester.

Survivors are four sons, Domin ick Carlucci and Anthony Carluc ci, both of Stratford, John Carluc ci of White Plains, N. Y. anc Leonard Carlucci, of Byram a daughter, Mrs. Ester Madar Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Ester Dio of Stratford; 12 grandchil dren, and several nieces an nephews.

Mrs. William H. Whitlock SHELTON--Services for Mrs Pearl C. Whitlock, of Pine Roc Park, widow of William H. Whi ock, who died Tuesday in Bridge lort hospital, took.place yester day in St.

Margaret-Mary churc Bearers were Eric, Robert an Bruce Deyer, Leonard Fogg arry and Joseph Cassette. Abraham Lees STAMFORD Abraham Lees of 112 Bulloden road died yester day in his home. Services will take place toda at 1 p.m. in the. Gallagher funera lome, 20 Suburban avenue.

Buria will be in Agudas Sholom ceme tery. He is survived by a daughtei Mrs. Muriel White of Fairfield. Eugene L. Kimmerling SHELTON Eugene Lou Kimmeriing, 66, of 3 First av nue, retired laboratory techriicia employed by Sikorsky Aircra company, died yesterday in home.

Services will take place Tue day at 10:39 a. m. in the Rive view funeral home, 390 Rive road, and at 11 o'clock in th Evergreen chapel, New Haven. Born in New York' City, Kimmerling had resided in She Miss Constance Reynolds Miss Constance Reynolds, 20, of La Mesa, formerly of Bridgeport, died recently. Services ducted Trinity churcn Mesa, and burial took a that city.

Miss Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, the granddaugh- C.IDUFK. Rernoini ter of Mrs. John Mihaley, and a niece of Richard and Thomas Mihaley, Eugene Mihaley and Mrs.

Anthony Marchese. A memorial Mass will be celebrated nex-t Sunday at 11:45 a.m. in St. Raphael's church here. Miss Harriet J.

Church Services for Miss Harriet hurch, 81, of 62 Coleman street, retired school teacher, who ed Friday in her home, wil ke place tomorrow at 11 a.m the Godfrey and Conway fu- ral home, 309 Washington ave- je. with the Rev. William W. llivan, pastor of the Seconc aptist church, officiating. Burial 11 be in Wqodland cemetery.

ratford. Survivors include a sister. Mrs eorgiana G. Raymond of Oringe; and a niece and a nephew Manio Kalaboke Services for Manio Kalaboke, oi 06 West- avenue, who died Fri ay; place tomorrow a' p.m. in the Charles W.

Dougiel i and Sons funeral home, 798 ark avenue. Burial will be in ark cemetery. Mrs. Angelo Mastroianni Services for Mrs. Concetta tfastroianni.

SO, of 316 Northfief venue, widow of Angelu Mas oianni, who died Friday, wil ake place tomorrow at 9 a.m. in le S. Spadaccino and Son funera ome, 499 Washington avenue nd.at 10 o'clock in St. Raphael' lurch with a requiem Mass urial will be in St. Michael's emetery.

The St. Margaret's Altar so ety will recite the Rosary to night at o'clock in the funera ome. Mrs. Clyde L. Wilgus Services.for Mrs.

Rose Wilgus of 140 Harlem avenue, widow Clyde L. Wilgus, who die 'ednesday will take place to ay at 2 in the Morga uneral home, 3133 Main street Netcong, Burial will be i tanhope Union cemetery, Moun the Third Order of SL Dominic of St. Marys church, New Ha- 1 ven. She was a former Gitl Scout leader. i Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Paul R. Chimino of Milford and Mrs. Lee R. Baileyidf Cheshire; and two grandsons; Mrs. Perley Home STRATFORD Services for Mrs.

Dorothy Hallett Hprne, 76, wife of Perley 39G Bridgeview place, who aijsd Friday, will take place at 10 a.m. in the Dillon and Collins funeral home, 1111 Stratford avenue with the Rev. Arthur Tedcastle, pastor of United Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Putney cemetery. sociation.

Survivors, in addition to his daughter, arc his wife, Mrs. Natalie Whittlicb Kieffer of Kensington; a son, Eugene L. Kieffer of Kensington; a sister, Mrs. Emily Ramsdell of New Britain; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Survivors are his wife, Mr Bertha Kimmerling of Shelton; son, Paul Kimmerling of Shelto a daughter, Mrs.

Jean Corfey Monroe; a brother, Harry Kim merling of New York City; an six grandchildren. Olive, N.J. Mrs. Kalman Karasz Services for Mrs. Mary Lek Karasz, Bldg.

1, 405 Granfiel avenue, widow of Kalman Karas ivho died Thursday, will tak lace tomorrow at 10 a.m. in th 'rank Polke and Son funera home, 1546 Fairfield avenue, at 10:30 o'clock in the Unite Church of Christ. The Rev. Stc phen Bessemer, pastor, will off ciate. Burial will be in Lakevie 1 cemetery.

Mrs. Cal J. McCarthy Services for Mrs. Agnes Brucl ler McCartthy, widow of Cal VIcCarthy, who died Thursday it. Joseph's Manor, Trumbui vill take place tomorrow at a.m.

in St. Stephen's church 'rumbull, with a requiem Mas Burial will be in St. Michael cemetery. The Mullins and Redgate a neral home, Main street, Lon Hill, is in charge of arrang ments. Born in St.

Louis, Mr McCarthy had resided in N' York city 50 years. Survivors include a son, Cal McCarthy, Jr. of Coral Gable three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Loyal B.

Peck FAIRFIELD-Mrs. Grace Kin Peck, 73, of 87- Edgewood plac died yesterday in her home. Services will take place Tue day at 10:30 a.m. in the Fii Baptist church of Fairfield, wi the Rev. Kenneth R.

Rayne pastor, officiating. Burial will in Longcroft cemetery. The De nis and D'Arcy funeral horn 1046 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, is in charge of arrangements. Born in Middlehope, N.Y., she was a resident here for over 40 years. She was a retired forelady for the McKesson and company where she had worked for 28 years and was a member of the First Baptist church.

Surviving is her husband Loyal B. Peck. Miss Aimce i WILTON Services for Miss Aimee Ferret, 82, of 2 Gaylord drive, who died Friday, (vill take place Monday at 8:30 a.m.; in the Wilton funeral home, 218 Danbury road, and at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of Fatima church with a requiem Mass. The Very Rev. C.

Tetreault, pastor, will officiate. Burinl will be Sn St. Mary's cemetery, Ridgcficld, Goulding FUNERAL'SERVICE For a of families throughout this country and abroad, the Pyramid symbol of National Selected Morticians has become reliable guide to outstanding funeral service. WILLIAM ALDERSON, Jr. PAUL GOULDING FRANK HEALY, Jr.

ALBERT LAPKE i CONVENIENT LOCATIONS tfmfcer NATIONAL SELKTED Bather Barrett's i Mineral Tuesday Services will be Tuesday for IB Rev. rancis J. Barrett, pas- a or ol St. AUhony's church. (, Litchfield and former assistant jastor of St.

Patrick's church lere, who died Saturday in St. ncent's hospital. The services will take place at rj :30 a.m. in St. Anthony's lurch with a requiem Mass, urial will be announced.

The Mullins and Redgate fu- neral home. 1297 Park avenue, is charge of arrangements. Concelebrants of Tuesday's tfass will be the Most Rev. John Hackett, Auxiliary Bishop of le Hartford Archdiocese, the Rt. Rev.

Joseph R. Lacy, the Rev. John F. Tierney, the Rev. Edward J.

Donnelly, the Rev. Raymond F. Kernick, the Joseph P. Maco, the Rev. Thomas 1 McMahon, (he Rev.

Alexis D. i liccio, the Rev. Raymond P. Shea. Accolytes will be the Rev.

Wai- ter J. Pransketis and the Rev. jerard A. Monniere. Thurifer will ic the Rev.

George B. Burnett. Masters of ceremonies will be the Very Rev. William J. McMullen and the Rev.

Thomas J. Lynch. Father Barrett was born in iridgepoft, but had lived in the 'aterbury area since childhood, was graduated from Crosby ligh school in Waterbury and at- ended St. Thomas seminary, loomfield, St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md.

and St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained June 24, 1934 in St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. Father Barretot tad been pastor of St.

Anthony's church since March, 1963. He became assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church iere in 1945. The priest had also served as lastor or assistant pastor at St. church, Riverdale; t.

Lawrence's church, West iaven, St. Teresa's church. Woodbury, and St. Michael's church, Waterville. He is survived by two nieces.

Miss Barbara Skelly of Bridgeport and Mrs. Alisha Egan ol toth Haven and a nephew, Charles J. Skelly of Bridgeport. Don C. Miller NEWTOWN-- Services for Don C.

Miller, 55, of 38 DeepwooJ road, a former vice president of "cxtron, and of the B. F. Goodrich corporation, who died "riday in Danbury hospital. ake place Monday at 1 p.m. in the Congregational church.

The Rev. John Graybill, minister of the Barrington terian church, Barrington, R. will officiate. Burial will be in village cemetery. DEATH NOTICES BARRETT-- In this city Saturday, January 3, 1970.

Rev. Francis J. Barrett, pastor of SI. Anthony's church, Llfch- field, Conn. A concelebrated Mass II be celebrated on Tuesday, January In SI.

Anthony's church, Litchfield at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be In SI. Michael's cemetery, Stratford. Friends may call at the St. Anthony's rectory on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Transferral to the church will take place on Monday at 4 p.m. A requiem high Mass will also be celebrated on Monday evening in St. Anthony's church at 8:00 p.m. Arrangements by Mullins and Redgatei Bridgeport. CHURCH-- In this City, Jon.

2, 1970, Harriet J. of Calemon St. Services be held Monday, Jan. at 11:00 a.m. in the Godfrey and Con- funeral home, 309 Washington with the Rev.

William W. Sul van, pastor of Second Baptist church, officiating. Interment in Woodland cemetery, Stamford, Conn. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. DUNER In this city, Jan, 1970.

Pauline L. Duner, widow of Albert Duner. of Judd road, Eosfon. Private services and burial will be at Ihe convenience of the family. It Is requested that calling hours and flowers be omitted.

Albert W. Spec-- funeral home, 1222 Fairfield avenue is In charge of arrangements. HORNE-- In Stratford, Jan. 2 1970, Dorothy Jane Home, wife of Per ley A. Home, of 396 Bridgeview PI.

place in the Dillon and Collins funcr ol home, 1111 Stratford S1rai ford, on Monday, Jan. 5, at 10 o.m Interment Putney cemetery. Klndl omit flowers. Donations may be mad to the Stratford Methodist church. Ther will be no calling hours.

HOWARD-- In this city, January 1, 1970 Thomas Howard of 1042 Iranistan avenue, husband of the late Gertrud Connor Howard. Friends ore invited attend Ihe funeral services on Monda at 9 o.m. in the Lleberum, Heaphy an Doyle funeral home, 8W Fairfield ave nue with the Rev. Daniel M. Chesney rector of St.

John's Episcopal churc officiating. Interment in St. Michael' cemelery. Friends may call Sunday 3-5 7-9 p.m. 'OHNSON In Newtown, Jan.

2, 1970 John Johnson, age 81, of Barlow road, Newtown. Funeral services will held at the Honan funeral home, 5 Main street, Newtown, Sunday at 2 p.m with the Rev. Alastatr C. Sellars min ft, istcr of Ihe Newtown Congregotiona church officiating. Interment In Hun inoton cemetery, In the Spring.

Frienc 16 may coll Saturday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m '10 TM Positively er No Obligation advise you on cemetery rtororemenu explain Jroar monument jhould be selected to harmonize with the cemetery environment. Call us. 'There no obligation 1 locver. We are specialists 14 fully plarantred fniBonV tnonumenu oAKKt 1 loilptured IGUILDI from Select S.rrc Granite. Mmm(ml Honoyspot Monumeirt Worki K60 STRATFORD AVI, BPT.

CONK. Sixth Happiness' Hissionary Dead TAIPEI '(UPI) Gladys Ayl- terd, a British missionary hose life story was depicted in movie called "Inn of The Sixth appiness," died of pneumonia i Taipei Saturday. She was 68. became ill from Asian flu few days ago. Miss Aylward been in hina for 42 She became ell-known to Westerners after er successful effort to rescue cores of war orphans from the ivading Japanese army was ublicized in a book entitled The Little Woman." A movie based on the book ras made in 1957 with a new tie.

"Inn of the Sixth Hap- iness," starring Ingrid Bergnan. Mrs. Albert Duner EASTON-- Private services and urial Mrs. Pauline L. Duner, 8, widow of Albert Duner of u'dd road, who died Friday, will: at the convenience ol the amily.

The Albert W. Spear funeral ome, 1222 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, is in charge of ar- angements. DEATH NOTICES (ALABOKE-- In Newtown, Januory 2, 1970. Manio Kalaboke of 306 West avenue. Friends ors Invited to attend the funeral from the Charles W.

Douglcllo and Sons funeral home, 798 Park avenue, corner ot W. Liberfy street on Monday, January 5th at 1:00 p.m, In- erment in Park cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 5-V p.m. KARASZ-- In (his city, January 1, 1970. Mrs.

Mary Leko Korasi, widow of Ko mon Karasz of Grandfield avenue, devoted grandmother of William Karasz. Julius Karasi, Mrs. Jeonette Mam- mono and Mrs. Helen Gaydos, sister of Mrs. Bessie Seles and Mrs.

Ellio belli Hartkvcst. Friends are Invited to attend Ihe luneral from the funera residence ot Frank Polke and San, 1546 Fairfield avenue, corner Hancock on Monday ot 10 a.m., and at the United Church of Christ ot 10:30 a.m. Rev. Dr Stephen Bessemer, pastor officiating. Inlerment In Lakcview cemetery.

Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 3-5, 7-9 p.m MMERLING--ln Shelton, January 3, Eugene Kimmerling of 3 First avenue, Shelton. Services wril be hlrJ at Rlverview funeral home, 391 River road, Sheiton, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Friends may call Monday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. KWANTI-- In this city, January 3, 1970 Mrs. Susan Sabo Wwantz, beloved wife of Joseph Kwantz, of 279 Jackson avenue.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the funeral residence FranK Polke and Son, 1546 FalrfieK avenue, corner Hancock, on Tuesday a 1:30 p.m, and at the Read Memorlo Chapel, M'. Grove cemetery at 5:00 p.m. Rev. Hobart Gary, pastor of St George Episcopal church officiating Interment in Mountain Grove ceme Friends may call Monday 3-9 p.m. New York and Norwalk papers please copy.

LYNCH-- In this city, January 3, 1970. John Joseph Lynch, of 296 Bruce ave nue, Stratford. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Dillon ant Collins tuneral home, 1111 Stratford avenue, Stratford on Tuesday, January 6 of 8:15 a.m., and from St. Jame church at a.m. with a requiem Moss Interment in St.

Michael's cemetery Friends may call Sunday 3-5 and 7- p.m., and Monday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Th Anderson Dunn and Kochiss Post Amcr can Legion will exemplify the! tual Monday at 7 p.m. St. James Hoi Name Society will recite the Rosor Monday at 7:30 p.m. The John F.

Ken nedy Chapter A.O.H. will exempli! the ritual Monday at 7:30 p.m. MALONE-- In Milford Hospital, January 2, 1970. Marie Bliler Malone, beloved of Joseph P. Malone of 95 Kings Hiqhway, Woodmonl.

Services will held at the Cody-White funerol home 107 Brood street, Milford, Monday a 8: 5 a.m. with a solemn high Mas of requiem at St. Agnes church 9:00 a.m. Interment in St. Lawrenc cemetery.

West Hoven. Friends ma call Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MASSE-- In this city, January 2, 1970 Katharine Chirumbolo Masse, belovet wife of Louis C. Masse of 163 Wilmo avenue, Bridgeport. Funeral service Monday at 8:15 a.m.

In the Rohm one Luchansky funeral home, 2169 Bornum avenue, Stratford, ond in Blessed Sac rament church with a requiem Mas at 9:00 a.m. interment in Sf. cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 3- p.m. MASTROIANNI In this city, Jon.

2 1970. Cohcctta Mostrolanni, 316 Northfield drive, widow of Angela Mastro annl; devoted mother of Paul an John F. Mastroianni ond Mrs. Theres Tomkalski. Frjends are Invited to a tend the funeral from the S.

Spadaccin and Sons funeraf home, 499 Wasftlngfo avenue, on Monday, Jan. 5th of o.m and at 10 a.m. in St. Margaret's chape with a Moss of Requiem, interment I St. Michael's cemetery.

Friends mo call Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Th St. Margaret's Altar Society will, reel the Rosary Sunday evening at 8 o'c oc DEATH NOTICES AcCARTHY-- In' Trumbull, day. Jan. 1, 1970, Agmi Brfckntrt McCarthy, Widow of Col J- ot St.

Josiph's Manor. Frltnds attend thi funerol In St. Stephen's, cliurcn on Monday, Jan. af a.m. Inlerment In St.

Michael's ctne-j tery. There will be no tolling hours. Arrangements by Long HIM homo of Mull In and Rtogatt. MCCRAY-- Suddenly, In this Clly, Jan. 2, 1970, Minnie McCray, of 555 Trumbull beloved wife of Alfet McCray.

Arrangements will be announced later by James A. Morton funeral home. WILIER In Danbury, Jan. 2, 1970. Don C.

Miller, age 55, of 39 Deepbrook rood, Newtown. Punerol service! will he al the Newtown Conoreoatlonal. church, Monday at 1 p.m. wlfii the John Grayblll, minister of the Borrlng- ton Presbetarlon church, Barrington, Rhode Island, officiating. Inlerment In Newtown Village cemetery, In the Sprlnq.

No calling hours. In Heu of flowers, contributions may be made to ont's favorite charity or American Heart Association. Arrangements by tht Honan funeral home. M1NBACH In Jan. 2, 1770, Ellen Rogsrj MInbach, mother of Mrs.

Rlchurd W. Wilson, of 60 Forest rood, Monroe. Funeral services will held on monday at 9 o.m. In St, Peter's Episcopal church, Monroe. Interment In Woodlawn cemetery, Everett, Mass.

Na calling hours. Arrangements by Wltmot, West and Goulding, 406 Main Stepney. PECK-- Suddenly in Fairfield, January 3, 1970. Grace King Peck, wife of Loyo B. of 87 Edgewood Place, Fairfield.

Funral services will be held on Tuesday ot 10:30 o.m. from the First Baptist church of Fairfleld, Strotfield road with the Rev. Kenneth R. Rayner, pastor officiating. Interment In croft cemetery, Falrfiefd.

Friends may call at the Bridgeport funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 1W6. Falrfield avenue on Sunday, 7-9 p.m., Monday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friends so desiring, may make contributions to the Bridgeport Heart Fund. ERSON Entered Into rest In Fairfleld, Jon. 1, 1970.

Elizabeth Blomqulst Person, of the late Edwin Person, 1260 Merrltt street, Fafrffetd. Funera services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Lurson funeral home, North avenue. Bridgeport. Interment In Lawn- croft cemetery, Fairfleld.

Friends may call Sunday from 3-5 and 7-7 p.m. Those deslrinq may make contributions to Covenant Congregational church' Memorial Fund. In Shelter, January 1970. Edwfn Bryan Porter, beloved husband o( Helen Cogswell Potter, of 354 Moo Hill road, Monroe and father of Mrs. Frederick M.

Roblson ond brother of Mrs. Allene Shoaf, Mrs. Marie Long, Mrs. Frieaa PlmlccI and Frank and Harry Potter. Funeral will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in Ihe Monroe chapel of Wilmot, and Goyldlng. Interment In Center ceme-fwy, Monroe. Friends moy call Monday 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers. Is earnestly requested, contributions be made to the UnHed Methodist Convalescent Homes, 5M Long Hill Shelton.

SANDERS-- Suddenly In this city, January 1, 1970. Mrs. BeHy Senders, of 555 Trumbull avenue, beloved wife of Hubert Sanders. Funeral services wilt bt hefd Tuesday af a.m. from me Tr n- Ity Pentecostal church, 320 Mcdlscn avenue, with the Rev.

Zcbedee Stuart, officiating. Arrangements being by the Willie J. Wilson funeral home, 174 Lake street, corner Reservoir nue. Interment In Park cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 6-9 p.m., Monday 4-9 p.m.

SIMEK In this city, Jan. 2, 1970. Anna E. Slmtfc, beloved wife of John V. Simek Sr of 68 Fox rood, Trumbull.

Friends ore Invited to attend the iunera on Monday at 8:15 o.m. In the Cyryl F. Mullins, Trumbull funeral home, 39? White Plains rood, at exit 50, Merrltt parkway and at 9 a.m. at St. Stephens church with a Requiem Mass.

Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 7-9 and Sunday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. TAKSUAY In Folrfleld, Jan. 2, 1970.

Lydla May Beaudeau Tanguay, widow of Frederick A. Tanguay, ot 42 Bero street, Fairfleld. Friends ore Invited to attend funeral services from the funera residence of Frank Polke and Son, 154. Falrfleld avenue, corner Hancock on Monday at 8 o.m. and at St.

Emery's church where Requiem Moss will be offered ct 9 a.m. Interment In St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Recitation of tht Rosary Saturday ot 7:30 WILGUS-- In Bridgeport, Dec. 31, 1969. Mrs. Rose Wood Wilgus, widow of the lote Clyde L. Wltgus, of 140 Harlem avenue.

Friends ore Invited to attend the funeral from the Morgan funerol home, 3133 Main street, Netcong, N. J. on Sunday, Jan. 4th at p.m. Interment In Stanhope Union cemetery, Mt.

Olive, N. J. Local arrange-, ments by the George P. Patter and Son. funeral home, MO' Folrfleld avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.

MASS NOTICE There will be a memorial Moss for Miss Constant. (Candy) Reynolds, granddaughter of Mrs. John Mihaley, on SuiV day, January 11, at 11:45 Q.fiK In St. Raphael's church, Bridgeport. orrtct ihvutri In writ- IRK 14 In publiefttl.il date.

Mill 410 Loyally Cemetery Association, Inc. Announces its 34th annual meeting on Tuesday evening, January 6, 1970 at 9:00 p.m. in our hall, 1100 Park Avenue. NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ANNUAL REPORTS. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.

Joseph Gochros President For A Wonderful By D. Ross Potter Year's rrMilutiims are nearly always broken because, no matter luiw good nur intentions, we can never change nur lives all at niu-e. Change depends on new commitment every day, mie i ay at a time. Only for the hours in One Day can we alter our labits, or discipline ourselves be better than we arc. For One Hay we can be kind to everyone, we meef.

For One l)nv we can abstain from criticimiK otbers, and not ry to improve or reirulate anyone except ourselves. For One Dnv we can widen our lorinons by learinp: useful, or by reading something that requires thought and concentration. For One Day we can tic concerned with community needs, and be tbankfu if we are part of the solution rnflicr than p.iri Ihe problem. For One Day we can face ifc as it conies, and not be afraid to enjoy what is beautiful, or be self-conscious In Itiving voice to the sensitive emotions which make hu- ninn. For One Day.

hopefully followed by another nnrl.Kn- world, so will the world give of itself to us. A Happy New Year to all from GEORGE P. POTTER SON FUNERAL HOME, 880 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport. Telephone 333-2137..