The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 69

DEATH NOTICES AUTUORI-- In tfm etiy May 7, 197S. Nancy Auluorl, formerly ot 955 avenut, widow c( Michael Autuori, devoted mother of Louis arid vincenl Autuorl ontJ MTJ, Edward Garvtn. Frlendi Invited lo a ft end the funeral from the S. Spa dace I no and Sons funeral home, 499 Washington avenue on Saturday, May 19 al a.m. and ot a.m.

In St. chapel wUh a Moss ol Christian Burlol, Interment In St. Michael's cemelcry. FrFends may coll Friday 3 to .5 ond 7 to 9 p.m. DERR--In Ihls clly, May 1975.

Boyden Derr ol 114 Plait itreel. Funeral services will take place Saturday from Ihe Morton's Mortuary Currier itreel. Rev. S. T.

Smith will officiate. Interment In Lokevlew cemetery. Friends may coll Friday p.m.'at the funeral home. Ir. flowers, memorials may be made lo the Kidney Foundation).

FALCO--In this city May 9, 1975. Gaetano Falco, 47 Enid beloved husband Anno Bonltatibus Falco; devoted lather of Mrs. Lena Baldino, Mrs. Josephine Schopp Friends nerol frt and Mrs. Anne Monlonoro Invited lo ollend S.

Spodoccloo funeral home, 499 Washington Monday, May 12 al 9:00 a.m., and 10:00 a.m. In St. Patrick's church a Mass 'of Christian Burial. In St. Michael's Mausoleum.

Friends may coll Saturday 7 to 9 p.m.; Sunday 3 a 9 p.m. The lamlly requests pteasi omit flowers. GIAKFRANCESCO--In Ihts clly. May 1975. Catherine Gianfrancesco, 140 Morehouse slreet, devoted mother of Joseph Gianfrancesco; sister of Thomas Ccrbl Daniel Conway and William Cleary Mrs.

Ann Lucas and Mrs. Georg-lte Zimmer. Friends ore Invited to oMend the funeral from Ihe S. SpadaccFno and Sons luneca! home, 499 Washington ave enut, on Saturday, May 10 ol 6:30 a.m. ana at 9:30 a.m., In St.

Anns' church with a Moss of Chrlsllan Burial. Inter ment in St. Michael's cemefcry. Friends may ca 1 p.m. Friday 3 la arvd 7 lo 9 GILL--In Indiana, May 6 1975.

Mr. Harvey U. GUI, beloved hus bond of Wilma M. Gill, father of Doug lcfH 1 GilL Brolher Versa Wolfe, grandchildren, 3 great crandchldren. Services on Monday 10:30 a.m.

ot the Planner, Buchanan, Shade 5215 Worth Indianapolis. Friends may call Marfuar I. ericf 'coniribuiFonT'fo "ihV fla'n Gill Memorial Fund on behalf Crossroads of America Seoul Shadaland of 1h James I. Indianapolis. MOHAGEL-In IhU clly.

May 8, 1975 Ellas (Louis) Mohagel ol 810 Madison avenue. The funeral will be held the Alberl W. Spear funeral home, 1 Falrfleld avenue on Monday, May 12t; at 10 a.m. and In St. Nicholas Syria Orthodox church al 11 o'clock.

Inter ment In Ml. Grove cemelery. Friend may colt Saturday evening from 7 lo and on Sunday from 3 lo 5 to p.m. NICHOLS--In this clly May 1975. VJIIbu Nichols cl Trumbull Btdg.

Apl. 103, beloved brother of Myrtle Bush. Funeral arrangements lale by Morton's Mortuary, Inc. 25 Currie by Mo Street, OBITUARIES Mis. Michael Autuorl I Burial will be in a i Grove Services for Mrs.

Nancy Asco- ese Autuori, S9, formerly ol 985 Vood avenue, widow of Michael who died Wednesday in Dinan i a cenlcr, rill take place tomorrow at a.m. in the S. Spadaccino md Sons funeral home, 499 Wasting ton avenue, and at 9 o'clock in it. Margaret's chapel. Burial will bo in St.

Michael's cemetery. Boyden Derr Services for Boyden Derr, 72, of 8H r. Clark street, a retired nurse's: aide, who died Tuesday, vill tafe place tomorrow at 1 p.m. the Morton funeral home, 35 Currier street, with the Rev. Samuel T.

Smith, pastor of St. James AME church, Danbury, officiat- ng. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery, George Evanko Services for George Evanko, 64, of 924 Broad street, Stratford, a supervisor ot the Avco Lycoming division, who died yesterday in lis home, will take place Monday in St. Joseph's church, -lazleton, Pa. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Drums, Pa.

Thr Burcin funeral home of Hazelton, Pa. is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Evanko w'as born in Sandy Sun, Pa. and was a resident of Stratford several years.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are two nephews. cemetery, cemetery. Corinthian lodge will conduct a service Saturday at p.m.

in the funeral home. Mr. Mohagel was born in Souedie, Syria and was a resident ot Bridgeport many years. He was formerly employed as a machinist with Avco corporation; and was a member of the Corinthian Lodge 104, AF and AM, and the Souedie Brotherhood. He is survived by a Mitchell J.

Mohagcl Columbian auxiliary of the Father Coleman council, Knights of Columbus, and the Council of Catholic. Women. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include two brothers, Joseph Kostyu of Fairfield and Louis Kostyu of San Diego, and several nieces and nephews. Arlurs Zagars Arturs Zagars, 00, ot 100 Pearl street, died today in St, Vin- son, Bridgeport; a daughter, Miss Lorraine Mohagel'of San Francisco, a brother, Samuel Mahigel of Bridgeport; two grandchildren a a nieces and nephews. Charles Oliver, Jr.

Services for Charles Oliver, 22, of Phoenix, a former Bridgeport resident, who diedMon- day in Phoenix hospital, will take place tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. in the cent's hospital. Services take place Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Pa rente-Lauro funeral home, 559 Washington avenue, with the Rev. Stanley Allaby of the Black Rock Congregational church officiating.

Burial will be private. Born in Latvia, Mr. Zagars was a resident of Bridgeport for 23 years. He was an electrician with the A.H. Nilson Machine include his wife Mrs.

Katrine Banazs Zagars; a daughter, Mrs. Vija D'Elia of Bridgeport; a son, Raymond Za- gars of Bridgeport; and several nieces and nephews. company. Survivors of Jean Oliver of 183A Morth Laurel Phoenix, Aritona and Charles Ollvei ol Bridgeport. Friends are Invite lo attend the funeral Ihe Char!) W.

Doualello and Sans funeral home 798 Pork avenue, corner al W. Llber-t street on Saturday at c.m. I St. George's church ot 9 a.m. with Mass ol Christian Burial.

Interment I Mt. Grove cemetery. Frtends niay ca Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. POTRAVHn Ihis cily May 8, 1975. Hete R.

Karoly Potravi, beloved- Stephen A. Potravl of 124 Eostfiel Drive, Foirfleld. Friends are Invilc 1o attend Ihe Euneral al 1hc Leska neral home, 1390 Falrfleld Monda May at 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross churc a Mass of 10 a.m. Inlerment in cemetery.

Friends may call Snlurda 7-9 p.m. ana" Sunday 3.5 and 7-9 Rosary on Sunday 7:30 p.m.. POTTER--In Old Greenwich, Connecticut, May 3, 1975. Mrs. Emma Poller, beloved widow of Fire Chief Stuwart Poller, of Soundbeach road.

Old Green vvlch. mother of Miss Mae Potler, of Old Greenwich and aunt of Mr. G. Donald Porter, Mr. D.

Ross Potter, Mr. David B. Potter and Mr Craig Potter, of Bridgeport, Conn Friends are Invited lo attend Ihe funei at on Monday ot the Old Congregational church, ot 2:00 p.m the Rev. Clarence Potter, cfflcla- llng. Arrangements by Jhe George Potter and Son Funeral horned EEO Fan Held avenue, Bridgeport, Co'nneclfcut Inlerment In Congregational cemefery Old Greenwich.

Friends may call al tt-. Leary funeral home. Old Greenwich Connecticut, on Sunday evening 7 lo p.m. ROONEY--In West Haven May'7, 1575 Charles E. Rooney 2693 Main St.

Bridgeport. Military services will held SalurcJay May 10, 1975 8:1 a.m. In Ihe Rohm LuchansKy" funero home, 21E9 Barnum Stratford, an at 9 a.m. In SI. Ambrose with a Moss of Christian' Burial.

Interment In St. Michael's cemetery. Stratford Friends may call Thursday 7.9 p.m and Friday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. TOOHEY--In IhlS clly, May 7, 1975. Joh p.

Toohey beloved husband OF Alic Rhynus Toohey of 1153 Madison avenue Bridgeport. Friends are Invited .10 a lend the funeral on Saturday al a.m. In Ihe Cvrll F. Mulllns funero home, 1440 Boston avenue and ol 1 a.m. St.

Charles church with Moss of Christian Durial. Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Friends call Friday 3 lo Parking lot enFranci cvenue. Gactarm Falco Gaetano Falco, 81, of 47 Enid street, died last night in Bridgeport hospital.

Services will take place Man day at 3 a.m. in the S. Sap- daccino and Sons funeral home, 199 Washington avenue, and at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's church Entombment will be in St. Michael's cemetery masoleum.

Mr. Falco, a native of the Province of Benevento, Bucciano, Italy had lived in Bridgeport 55 years. A retired clerk with the Main Hardware company, Mr. Falco had also been employed by the Bridgeport Housing Authority from 1950-61 as a night clerk. Mr.

Falco was member of the Benevento society and the Senior Citizens Gol- tery. den Age club, No. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Bonitatibus Falco; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Baldino, Mrs.

Josephine Schopp and Mrs. Anne Montanaro, all of Bridgeport and five sisters in aly; eight grandchildren, two reat-grandchildren, and several ieces and nephews. and 7 to 9 p-rr on Rldgefiel cvrrMt Id lo writ-, lac 14 Itmn In rubllertiMi MXI 41 SurU SC, CMH. OHM. JARRETT D.

GOODWIN lovinp memory of our little nngcl Jorrctt IX Jooclwin, wlio passed awfty ne year ngo today, May 9, 971. Oh, llow ivc miss nly words cnn't Icll. Your coning, laughter, smiling 'fare so sweet, vour hands chinjt for anything in sight. we wish for those days back again. You arc not nrgotten, nor will you ever )f, as IOHK as life and mem- nry last, we will remember her.

miss you now, our icarts r.re sore, as time goes jy we miss you more, and still we sometimes question the wisdom of HIS love for no Keartache compares with the death of one small cliild, so we must trv and realise GOD doeth all things best. Believing this is i i still somehtnv we try. The saddest word matikinri knows will always be So when a little child departs, we who are behind, niusl rcalire Gild loves children anfjcls are hard lo i Sadly niiMd by Mommy am Dadely. E. Mrs.

Catherine Gianfrancesco Services for Mrs. Catherine Gianfrancesco, 49, of 1GC torehouse street, an employe ol )ictaphone corporation, who died esterday in Park City hospital, lake place tomorrow at in the S. Spadaccino and ons funeral home, 499 Washing- on avenue, and at 9:30 o'clock in t. Ann's church. Burial will be St.

Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Gianfrancesco was born New York city and was a esident of Bridgeport 30 years, 'he was employed as an ssembler for Dictaphone. Surviving are a son, Joseph Jianfrancesco of Bridgeport; hree brothers, Thomas Corbi of airfield, Daniel Conwayof New York city, William Cleary of New Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Lucas of Bridgeport and Mrs.

Georgette Zimmer of Meri- len. (Louis) Mohagel Services for Elias (Louis) Mo- tagel of 810 Madison avenue, a ormer employe of Avco corpora- ion, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, will take lace Monday at 10 a.m. in the Alert W. Spear funeral home, 1222 Fairfield avenue, and at 11 o'clock in St. Nicholas Syrian Orthodox church with the Very Rev.

John Chromiak officiating. DEATH NOTICES ORSIELLO-- In FaUfleld, May 8, 1975 Mrs. K. Koilyu Torsieljo, Beloved wife of Anlhony ToriiUo, of iflos Norman jfrtet, belovtd sister of Jouph and Louis Kosryu. Friends are Inviled to ancnd Ihe funerol from tlie funerol residence- ol Frank Polke ond Son, FulrMD.d avenue, corner of Hoacoch en cy Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

and al Em- ery's church al 10 a.m. with a Mass cf Christian Burial. Interment In Mountain Grove temelery. FrJends may call nn Friday 3-9 p.m. Rosary Friday al p.m.

WA1NRK3HT-- In St. Charles, Way 1975. Ralph B. Wainrinht of 170 drive, st Charlei, in 72nd year. Memorial scrvlcei will held ot St.

Paul's Episcopal church, Fclrfleltf on Friday at 3 p.m. Entermenl will be private Mt. Grove cemetery. There will be no totllng hours. In lieu o( flowers, contributions may mode to Ihe Memorial Fund of St.

Paul's Episcopal church. Arrangements bv E. Blsho? Son, 1139 Foir- ifela avenue ZAGARS-- In Ihll city Woy 9, 19H. Arlurs Zogars, beloved husband of Kotrine Banoio zagars of 100 Pearl St beloved falncr of Raymond Zaoars ond Mrs. Vl(a O'Elia.

Friends are inv" lo airend the icrvkes on Sundcy 3:30 p.m. in Parente-Lnuro Funeral home, 559 Woihinoton with trie Rev. Slanley R. Alfaby, officraiino Interment private. Frlencls may coll Saturday 7 to 9 p.m.- IN MEMORIAM lr memory of Joseph Johnson, who ftft i 3 ytars ago today, iwoyi a silent hcortcche.

And. mony sIFenl lear. But afways beautiful memory, Of Me- we loved jo God cave us slrtflalh to bear ir, No orve God ftrort him eferrwil rest. Sadly missed by Ms i rles W. Dougiello and Sons eral home, 79S Park avenue, at o'clock In St.

George's rch. Burial will be In Moun- i Grove cemetery. Mrs. Stephen A. Potravl Irs.

Helen R. Karoly Potravi, wife of Stephen A. Potravi, 24 Eastlield drive, Fairfield, i yesterday ir. Bridgeport pital. ervices will take place Monr at 9:30 a.m.

in the Lesko tu- al home, 13SO Fairfield ave- and at 10 o'clock in Holy ss church, Fairfield. Burial be in Mountain Grove cemc- Irs. Potravi, a lifelong area ident, was an assembler with taphone for 10 Slie a member of the Women's Id of Holy Cross church, urvivors, in addition to her band include a daughter, Pa- K. Potravi of Fairfield; brothers, Steve and Nicholas roly, both of Trumbull; two ters, Mrs. Ethel Tolh of ambull and Mrs.

Margarel zekas of Fairfield; and sev- 1 nieces and nephews. Charles E. Rooney lilitary services for Charles Rooney, 66, of 2808 Main cct, who died Wednesday, 1 take place tomorrow a 5 a.m. in the Rohm and Lu- jnsky funeral home. 2198 Barin avenue, Stratford, and at 9 lock in St.

Ambrose church. rial will be in St. Michael's netery. John P. Toohey, Sr.

ervices for John P. Toohey, 75, of 1168 Madison avemie, 10 died Wednesday, will take ce tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Cyril F. Mullins funeral home, 0 Boston avenue, and at It lock in St. Charles church.

rial will be in St. Michael's metery. Mrs. Anthony Torsiello Services for Mrs. Helm Kalh ne Kostyu Torsiello 66 of 100 rman street, wife of Anthony rsicllo, who died yesterday in rolton convalescent home, Fair Id, will take place tomorrow a 0 a.m.

in the Frank Polke and funeral home, 1546 Fairfielc enue, and at 10 o'clock in St nery's church. Burial will be i suntain Grove cemetery. Mrs. Torsiello was bom i idgeport and was a lifelon sident of the city. She was tired clerk for John's pharma and was a member of th IL raiEF A A Stratford woman yesterdav urprised a daylight burglar ler home but the man managed escape before police arrived.

Josephine DiMenna of 81 Can- 5 an road, Stratford, told police lat she went in her 'kitchen oor about 2:30 p.m. and noticed lat a dead bolt had been pryed ff. She said that she found a man in her bedroom going hrough papers and that he ushed by her and fled while she Called police. Police said that the intruder lad ransacked part of the house, making it difficult to determine what, if anything, had been tak- Stratford police are Investigat- ng three breaks in the Nichols avenue, Stratford, area, Christo- iher Finnegan reported about DO taken from his house at 106 Van street; Vito Telesco of 100 Nichols avenue, in which nothing vas apparently taken; and Betty Hughes of 1151 James street, in vhich nothing was reported tak- en. i CITY MAN NABBED sf IN NARCOTICS CASE William Candelaria, 32, of 285 i Pembroke street, was arrested on charges of possession of nar- 1 colics rind destruction of evidence by Housing Authority po- ice during investigation of a suspected narcotics transaction near Bldg.

46 at Father Pahik village housing project on Hallett street shortly before 1:40 p.m. Bond was set at $500. Police said Candelaria placed packets of suspected narcotics into his mouth when they moved towards him. The were retrieved from inside his mouth, police reported. NURSES' RECORD GOOD HUDEN, Ky.

Between 1925 and 1955 the nurse-midwives of the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service (FNS) delivered 10,000 babies, mostly in mountaineers' homos. There were only 11 maternal deaths, two of which were not related to childbirth. In the same period the maternal mortality rate among white women in the United States was 34 per 10,000. Since 1955 the FNS has had no deaths in 7,000 deliveries. viove to Charge Bishop Allin Gets Way in State HARTFORD (AP) A move under way in Connecticut to ing a formal complain ainst the Episcopal Church's esiding bishop, John M.

Allin arging him with violating Ca law, according to a pub hed report. Under church law, the forma arges must be initiated bj ree bishops or by at least 1 ale communicants, seven horn must be from Bishop Al n's home diocese. One of th ven must be a clergyman. The presiding bishop lives ir reenwich. He also has ar parlment in New York City.

to an inquiry which could result in Bishop Allin being stripped of his priestly duties. William Stringfellow, Father Wendt's defense attorney, has said he was aware of plans to bring formal charges against the prelate. Bishop Allin could not be contacted at home Thursday. BAKER DIES: CREATED 'SAD SACK' SUN CITY, Calif. (AP) Cartoonist George Baker, who created the down-in-the-dumps The Hartford Courant, quot- Army private "Sad Sack," is ing reliable sources, said a dead at 59.

within the Diocese of Baker, who worked as an ani- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ol our Grorxlfolhtr. Stephen Rcw wno polled rwo years coo loday. May 1, 1973 God look you home Two yeors ago And slili ovr hearts Are acriing so. No day got! by Without tear. God hMp you wfe, 'Grandpa Dear.

I Always In our prcyers, your C-rcnC Donna, Judy, Sandy arid ycy Igrtal-arandauflMer Tra Maria Connecticut is preparing a formal charge to be presented against Bishop Allin. The charge would be that he violated Canon law which requires a church member to give evidence when summoned to do so. Bishop Allin was subpoenaed last month to appear as a witness at the trial of the Rev. William Wendt, an Episcopal pastor in Washington, D.C. Father Wendt was accused of disobeying his superior's order by permitting the Rev.

Alison Cheek to celebrate communion at his church last November. The Rev. Cheek was irregu- arly ordained and her ordina- ion has not been recognized. Bishop Allin, citing other commitments, did not appear at Father Wendt's trial, which ended last Friday. The court declared on the trial's last day that "John Allin ecclesiastical court." mator for Walt Disney before oining the Army in World War died Wednesday of cancer, a ipokesman reported Thursday.

"Sad Sack" first appeared in newspapers during World War II and was later na- i a I 1 syndicate. Many newspapers throughout the na- ion still carry the cartoon. Services are set for Monday. Baker is survived by two sis- Evelyn Genow of Sun City and Frances Spector of La Mirada, Calif. is in contempt of the If formal charges are against him, the case would R1BICOFF HITS HEW PROPOSAL By CAREY CRONAN Pott Wathlnglon WASHINGTON Abraham Rlbicoff, ays he plans to introduce legislation today that would pro tiiblt the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from making a change In Social Security regulations which could cost the State ot Connecticut $700,000 and would result In the loss of approximately $250,000 in revenues to Connecticut cities and towns He said that under present Social Security law, states and localities which withhold Social Security taxes from employes' wages have to send these contributions to the Federal government on a quarterly basis and now HEW proposes the funds be sent on a monthly basis.

"This change would only create more red tape for every town in Connecticut," Ribicoff said. "Furthermore, the towns and the state would be deprived of the short term income they receive from investing this be added. In the case of the state, Senator Rlbicoff claimed, the proposed speedup of payments could result In a loss of $700,000 in short-term investment Income. The senator noted that In the case of local communities the state, a recent test survey made by state Comptroller J. Idwafd Caldwell disclosed that .3 towns surveyed would suffer a loss of $100,000 each year of short term Investment income, and the survey projected a rassible loss of up to for ocal governments.

Ribicoff said, he hoped HEW will not go ahead with the new proposal, and added, "In order to safeguard our state and its municipalities and towns, I hope Congress will approve my legislation to keep the contributions on a quarterly basis." The senator also said a Connecticut is at the present time remitting about $40 million to the U. representing withholding from over 43,000 state employes and some $30 million is being sent to Washington from local level governments representing withholding fram 45,000 employes. He also said, "Increasing paperwork for state and local governments for some 88,000 employes would be a heavy burden to carry." UNIT APPROVES MANAGER HIRING The Stratford Building Needs committee approved plans lo employ a construction manager to build a Public Works garage and firehpuse last night, in view of the 'demonstrated reliability of the prime candidate considered for the job. Town Manager Joseph W. Venables endorsed the move because the architectural plans had already been approved by the committee, adding, "We've never had a problem with P.

Francini and company that they didn't come back and take care of." Committee approval was unanimous on a motion by councilman Dennis Broedlin, Democrat of Ihe Tenth district. Committee chairman Raymond Voccola, Democratic councilman of the Fifth district, explained his support for the use of a construction manager in terms of a probability that costs could be better trimmed. He said the architect who might he less cost conscious would be replaced by a construction manager as the top man on the job. Figures were unavailable on sayings in the estimated 51.1 million cost of the planned garage at the headquarters of the Public Works department, and the firehouse planned on que lane, the chairman stated. But he said the plan was backed by the architects, Antinozzi and Associates, the P.

Franclnt company of Derby, and officials of the Public Works department. Councilman Broedlin pointed out that Francini firm had proven to be reliable in the near-complete remodeling of Center school into school administration offices, scheduled for occupancy May 26, whereas bidding for the work could bring into the picture an unreliable i P. Francini was also the con- Iractor for the most expensive town building, the $7.1 million Flood junior high school, which did not have a construction manager. THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, MAY 9, DIAL CLASSIFIED 333-4151:" 8 A.M. 3 P.J Post Hayduk At Associated Press State Session The annual meeting of the Connecticut Circuit of the Associated Press took place In the Holiday Inn here last night.

Left to right are Forrest Palmer, general manager of The Danbury News-Times, elected president of (he Circuit! Charles A. PIrro, edlior of The Greenwich Time, the outgoing president; U.S. Senator Lowell P. Welcker, (he guest speaker; arid John t. Pfrleni, president ot The Post Publishing company, host at the meeting.

Olher officers elected were Richard Conway, managing editor of Th New Britain Herald, vice president: Irvine Kravsow, managing editor of The Hartford Courant, treasurer, and AP Chief of Bureau Ambrose B. Dudley, secretary. Middle East Policy Hit By Weicker As Apparent' Move Away From Israel A8LE PERSON NEEDED-- lo-oujlt crMIl with erMl'fa Good tecrclarlal skill coll ACCO KTAHTS No'fee. BAILEY OFNEWTOW; LIVE-IN AMBITIOUS FAIRFIELDER'S CAR DAMAGED BY BLAZE A firfe caused by a short circuit in the wiring under the dash board of a car owned by Thomas Makucevich, of 167 Crane street, Fairfield, caused considerable damage to tho vehicle's interior last night. Mr.

Makuccvich's car sustained $700 damage, according to Fairfield Hire a reports. The i occurred at 1:12 a.m. at 1501 Stratficld road Fairiield. Two to Ordained Priesls Tomorrow After no ordination of priests in 1974, the diocese of Bridgeport will ordain two area men into the priesthood tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St.

Augustine Cathedral, Washington avenue. The two new priests will be the Rev. Dennis G. Bludnicki, of 32 Cottage street, Trumbull, and the Rev. Robert G.

Pohley, of 158 South Compo road, Westport. A third ordination of a Fairfield man will bo conducted in July. Principal celebrant of the ceremony will be the Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis, bishop of Bridgeport.

The priests will be assigned to posts within the diocese, Sharp criticism of the Ford administration's Middle East policy was leveled last night by U.S. Senator Lowell P. Welcker, who called the policy an "apparent" move away from Israel. The senator, speaking at a meeting of the Connecticut Circuit of the Associated Press in the Holiday Inn here, claimed that an "emotional" policy reassessment is taking place following the unsuccessful shuttle diplomacy effort by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. In (he reassessment, Senator Velcker told the news cxecu- ives, the nation's commitment to Israel is being lessened.

"I'll not.be a part of her diplomatically expedient destruction," he said. For Ties With Cub'a Prior to his speech, the state's Junior senator told newsmen he feels the United States 'shouk resume diplomatic relations with Cuba. "It's unnatural for Cuba to align herself with the Russians because they are in another hemisphere," he said. His remarks were concentrated mainly on the Middle East question, however, as he expressed his long held contention that the nation's foreign policy should be the subject ol partisan debate, father than be Held apart as a subject for strictly non-partisan action. "Foreign policy must always be an issue for challenge in this country," said Senator Weicker, who gained a national rcputatioi as one of the first Republicans to publicly and actively battle the Wxon administration in the Watergate inquiry.

The Connecticut senator was critical of Dr. Kissinger's style of operation, but did not call for his resignation. He faulted Kissinger for conducting a "one man show" will virtually no consultation will Congress. "It's when we have ne-man shows that we get into rouble," he told a newsman. He referred to the recent Kiss- nger effort in the Middle East is having come "unglucd" just is success seemed Imminent.

'Unglued is 'iot failure, howev- Senator Welcker said, "Dr. Kissinger constructed the cradle it peace, if not the end product. rliat is to his credit, not embarrassment." Senator Weicker was critical of Cissinger and the Ford adminis- ration for what he termed "a jersonally emotional renssess- mcnt of a national commitment." He said 'media coverage of World War 11 gave the world a lirst-hand look at the horror, death and anxiety that has pursued the Jewish people for 2.000 years. "No longer was terror a matter of conjecture or, perhaps to be believed, perhaps not, slor telling. It was staring from th eyes of corpses, living and dead, in Auschwitz, Buchenwald am Trebllnka, brought to us in the starkness of black and white photographs and newsreels," he said.

Senator Weicker said the world "became as one on the problems of the Jews" and decided on Israel, "not because of oil or epic war, but because a home for the Jew enabled the world to face Itself once again in the mirror history." The stale's lone Republican senator said those who believ6 foreign policy debate should stop at the water's edge are in error. "Foreign policy must always be an issue for challenge In this country. As with every other issue It should be resolved by majorities, not minorities wrapped in the flag," he added. Departing from his prepared text, the senator scored Ala- a a Gov. George Wallace for reportedly commenting that the United States may have fought 40 per cent of the vote in a Avery Brundage Is Dead; Ex-Olympics Leader, 87 GARM1SCH-P A I R- CHEN, Germany (AP) Av; ery Brundage, controversial president of the International Olympic Committee, is dead at i 87, some 30 months after he ended two decades of ershlp In international amateur sports.

"Sports is a pasltime and a diversion," Brundage once said. "The minute it becomes more than that, It's business or work." i With that credo, Brundage i battled commercialism and pol i- Hies in sports, especially inter national competition, for a hal century. Fought Play-for-Pay Brundage, who died of i heart attack here Thursdaj night, battled play-for-pay pro fcssionalism to protect his bran of amateurism from the ma tcrilistic world He concluded two decades a IOC president al Munich's 197 Summer Olympics, game scarred, by a bloodbath th death of 11 Israeli athletes fol lowing an attack by a Palestin Ian terrorist group. With one final fervent cr against commercialism, par ticularly the Winter Olympic and Alpine skiing, Brundag stepped down and Ireland' Lord Killanin took over th leadership of the Olympics Brundage was named the IOC' honorary president. Weary and lonely followin Ihe 1971 death of his first wife the Detroit-born Brundage tired, admitting that years of controversy over such things as communism, racism, nationalism and, above all, commercialism, had taken its toll.

Wed German Princess He gave away his collection of Oriental jade and. other ob- ects d'art valued in the millions to the City of San Francisco. He sold most of the rea estate holdings in the Uniled States that had made him a multimillionaire. But once again he was in the headlines his marriage at 85 to a German princess nearly 4 years his junior. Brundage and his bride retired to the German winter sports resort ot Garmisch-Par- tenkirchen in the Bavarian Alps, scene of the I960 Winter Olympic Games.

A hospital spokesman said today that Brundage died "acute heart failure." He had been admitted 2 weeks ago after contracting influenza. His heart was weakened by the Illness and he "just couldn't a it," the spokesman said. Hospital authorities said they were informed by Brundage's widow, the former Princess Mariann Reuss, that a relative will arrive from the Unite States soon to make arrangements for flying Brundage's body to Chicago for burial. The princess, a slim, statuesque woman whose relatives include many in European royal families, was too distraug to talk of her husband's death. Brundage had no children.

ree-way contest. He also denied published Coll Jojtph fine, Sh.llixi, conn. 2 PERSONALITY Is all work as our cocktail In perso- TV service, man with some ports that he is supporting wrong nations in World War The Washington Post in its Wed- esday night editions reported overnor Wallace told a 'group ol reign journalists: "I think we ere fighting the wrong people, aybe, In World War II." In the ears prior to the attack on carl Harbor, he is quoted in ic Post story as saying, "our ue foreign policy ought to ave been cultivating the lip of the Japanese and the ermans instead of being antagonistic." "I am appalled by these com menls," the senator told the AP lathering. "What this country lid was very right in the case Vorld War II." The remarks, Senator Weicke idded, display "complete ignor ince what this country is a about," and promised to continu voice opposition to the Alabain statements. And In another departure from ext, the Senator said his sup- tort for Israel does not exclude ealization that the Palestinians must also be considered In a vliddle East peace settlement.

ic reminded his audience of his ecent remarks to that effect in vhich he commented until the nleslinian refugee question is ettled, there could bo no peace the Middle East. In a wide-ranging question and nswcr period. Senator Weicker elded a number of questions con- erning future political plans and 10 state Republican party. Questioned about aspirations higher national office, the enator responded with a flat no." He said his only political mbition is to win re-election to ie Senate in 1976 with a ma- brity vote. In 1970, Senator Veicker won election with about ormer stale Environmental rotection administrator Dan W.

for the state GOP halrmanship. He supports the urrent chairman, i Laudone, "100 per cent," the enator said, until the time Mr. taudone decides to return to his aw practice, as he has indicated will. On the topic of Vietnamese efugees, Senator Welcker said ic supports their resettlement In his country. Despite tough conomic conditions, he said, specially in a state like Connecticut, to do otherwise is alien the American spirit.

He suggested, however, that he United States not involve Iself further in conflicts on the Asian mainland. Instead, the Senator said, the nation should unnel future aid efforts in that art of the world Into lumanitarian programs. Responding to a question, Sena- or Welckcr criticized the Contor doing little or nothing to irevent a recurrence of the same abuses that led to the Watergate scandal, "The FBI and the CIA were running amok. There was no control. 1 can't promise to you that those things are not happening now because nothing's cen done." Senator Weicker, one of three GOP members of the former Senate Watergate committee, said he's frustrated that Congress has failed to pass reforms to prevent future use of the FBI and CIA for partisan political purposes.

He's also frustrated that Congress has not required legislators and administration officials to disclose their personal finances and still has not guaranteed the confidentiality of Internal Revenue Service documents. 'I'm coming up against a deadline. Interest is waning," Senator Weicker said. "It I can't do it in 1375, I'm not going to be able to do it, Yes, I'm frustrated." Operator. With on cXrtSo cheery voice, a grwt fe'-SKWni ca-workert.

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