The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 74

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 71, 1969. FIFTY-ONB Change Policy, Not Man, Cong SaysWOCESE COURSE rhffintmwi fimTtv As Nixon Accepts Lodge's Departure RESUMES SUNDAY PARIS (AP) The Viet Congiprogress in the talks and would says the Nixon administration step oul by Ihe end of the year. must change its policy, not its High administration officials man at the Paris peace talks, if in Washington denied that a( dedication to peace can accomplish." The President also an- that Lodge had agreed ito continue serving him as an it wants a peace agreement. "Changing the negotiator is not enough--the Nixon administration must also change its policy," Viet Cong spokesman Duong Dinh Ttiao told a news conference after the announcement that Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator at the peace talks, and his chief deputy, New York attorney Lawrence E.

Walsh, had resigned. Lodge "carries out the directives he receives from President Thao observed to a questioner. "We have no opinion regarding Mr. Lodge personally." The resignations were announced by the White House Thursday, and White House and State Department sources in Washington indicated President Nixon has not decided on a successor. Meanwhile, the delegation will be headed by Philip C.

Habib, 49-year-old career diplomat who has been the delegation's No. 3 man under both Lodge and his predecessor, W. Averell Harriman. administration was downgrading the level of U.S. participation in the stalemated talks.

But one result could be the lowering of the political prestige of the U.S. team, depending on how rapidly Nixon names a successor to Lodge. Although the resignations are effective Dec. 8, Lodge is expected to return to the United Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, in announcing Lodge's resignation, said the President still believes that "negotiation is the quick route to peace" in Vietnam and still hopes for a political settlement to the war. Lodge, Nixon's vice presidential running mate in their unsuccessful 1960 campaign, was am- States this weekend, and thatibassador to West Germany Habib will take the ambassador's place at the 44th session of the talks next week.

There was some expectation in Washington that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese would counter by keeping their top-ranking negotiators away and would charge that Lodge's departure signified that the U.S. government is no longer inter- when Nixon named him to succeed Harriman in Paris last January. Although a lifelong Republican, he was President John F. Kennedy's ambassador to South Vietnam in 1963-64 and President Lyndon B. Johnson's envoy there from August 1965 until early 1967.

Habib is one of the most respected diplomats in the U.S. ested in negotiating a peace foreign service and is consid- agreement. Lodge told Nixon in his letter of resignation that the President had "left no stone unturned" in his efforts to negotiate an end to the war. "It is sad that the other side Lodge, who is 67, said in flatly refused to reciprocate letter of resignation to the President that he wanted to leave for personal reasons. But friends had been saying for weeks that he was fed up 'with the lack of in any kind of meaningful way," the ambassador wrote.

Nixon, accepting the resignation, replied that Lodge had "done all that imagination and ered an expert on Vietnam He was born in New York, the son of a Lebanese grocer, graduated from the University of Idaho and took a doctor's degree at the University of California at Berkeley. He began his diplomatic career following Army service in World War II and was Lodge's chief political adviser in Saigon and joined the U.S. delegation in Paris in May 1966. YOUTH CHARGED 4 Men, Woman Nabbed In Gambling Crackdown IN COP ASSAULT Clifford Brandon, 16, of 1126 Stratford avenue, was arrestet yesterday at 2:30 p.m. by Stratford police on charges of breach of the peace; assault on a police officer; giving false information to police, and resisting arrest.

Police said Brandon, on Nov. 7, approached clerks in the Stratford Town Fair department store, Stratford avenue and Honeyspot road, and attempted to sell a pool cue stick valued at $21, which was allegedly stolen from the Orcutt Boys' club during the summer. When questioned by police, the youth allegedly struck Michael Kovach and pulled the police- rnan's necktie. The youth gave a false dale of birth, indicating that he was under 16, which he thought would make arrest said. npossible, police Brandon was released for Juvenile court investigation bu an application for an arrest warrant was made when juvenile authorization notified police that Brandon was 16 years old.

Patrolman Kovach, who received minor injuries in the scuffle, did not require medical attention. Brandon was released under $200 bond for appearance in Circuit court. Four men and a woman were arrested today on charges of conspiracy to violate the state gambling laws in a continued crackdown by Bridgeport and Stratford police on numbers bet operations in the area. The five previously had been arrested on policy playing charges in earlier investigations this month. Arrested were Patrick Tiberio, 53, of 880 Freeman street; Anthony Mezzo, 44, of 436 Garibaldi avenue, and John J.

Morgan, 45, of 83 Circle drive, all of Stratford; and Joseph Abrosini, 56, of 855 Burnsford avenue, and Barbara Quintilianil 30, of 1174 Pembroke street, both of Bridgeport. Released Under Bond All suspects were booked at Bridgeport police headquarters this morning and later released on $500 bond each, pending Circuit court arraignment, police said. Lieut. David Qarth, commander of the Special Service division, said the arrests followed an intensive and continuing investigation of the activities of the five persons after they had been arrested on the policy playing charges. The policy playing cases of the five are still pending in Circuit ourt.

Warrants for the five were obtained from the Circuit court I prosecutor's office during the in- 7 Women End Old Tradition Standing at Chicago Male Bar CHICAGO (AP) Seven women have ended a 71-year-old tradition at one of Chicago's last domains of male supremacy-an all-male standup bar. The females held their beachhead Thursday night in Berghoff's bar--a small rectangular section of a German restaurant in the Loop--gladly sparring with males who would venture a verbal sally and return sullenly to their drinks. "I was the first to walk in." Winifred Gandy said between sips of a house specialty, a prized 14-year-old bourbon. "The bartender said 1 couldn't be Daily Fire (Noon Yesterday to Noon Today) THURSDAY 12:53 p.m.--Fire of undetermined origin damaged apartment of Roger Whitney, 65 Yale street. Recall 1:01 p.m.

3:09 p.m.--Discarded cigarette ignited mattress in home of Walter Besse, 274 Bunnell street. Recall 3:15 p.m. 5:05 p.m.--Food burning on stove in home of Mrs. Albert Taylor, 1306 State street. Recall 5:10 p.m.

6:32 p.m.--Firefighters sent to check reported odor of oil served and then we all stood at the bar and took up space." Manager Orders Service The manager ordered them 6 Miss' Gandy and the six otherj tally sounded in Thomas women are members of the i Hooker school, Roger Wil- cago chapter of the National ganization of Women. I Marv Jean Collins-Robson. in 205 Lexington avenue. No fire. Back on duty 6:45 p.m.

6:34 p.m.--Fire alarm acciden- liams road. No fire. Recall vestigation of alleged gambling violations in both Bridgeport and Stratford, police reported. Lieut. Garth declined to discuss details of the arrests, stating the cases are "still under in vestigation." Abrosini was arrested Oct.

25 in his home in what police de scribed as a raid on a major "numbers bank for the area." Miss Quintiliani was arrestec Friday in her home and the three other men were arrested by Stratford police on Monday. STRATFORD YOUTH IS CUT IN ASSAULT A 16-year-old Stratford youth reported to Stratford police yes- at 8:35 p.m. that he. had been slashed over the eye by an unknown assailant who had demanded money from him on Woodend road, near Columbus avenue, Stratford. Police said Gary Ksiazck, of 239 McGrath court, told them he was walking on the street when he was accosted by a Negro youth, whom he described to police.

No weapon was found in the area, police said, and the wound did not require hospital treatment. SANITARIAN ATTENDS A WORKSHOP City Sanitarian Henry Gross, of the city's department of Humane Affairs, is attending a two day Northeastern Regional Health Workshop for Urban Coalitions, through today in Newark, The workshop includes discussions on urban health problems; the role of local coalition health task forces; and what the future of the coalition will hold. SERVICES ON MONDAY FOR JOHN MAIOCCO, SR. Services for John P. Maiocco, 70, of 89 Coleman street, a retired Internal Revenue Service agent, who died Thursday in his home, will take place Monday at 8 a.m.

in the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, and 9 o'clock in St. Augustine cathedral with a requiem Mass. Burial wil) be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mr. Maiocco was the father of Stale Rep. John P. Maiocco. and Dr.

Kenneth Maiocco, of the medical staff of St. Vincent's chapter president, snid women would have stayed if not, served and I "we would: have brought suil." One member of Ihe group. Al- 6:41 p.m. 6:47 p.m.--Food burning on hos'iital. stove in HIM) East a i Born in Foggia, Itnly, Mr.

street. Recall p.m. had lived here most of 7:14 p.m.--Atitn fire nn Andover street, near Bird street. Back on duty 7:39 p.m. Ice Weber, was armed with cop-i 8:42 p.m.--Fire of incendiary ies of Illinois and Chicago statutes slating there can be no dis- his life.

He retired from the In- lernal Revenue Service Ihrec ago. Me was a member ol f'arli Cily Council, of and The second Catechetical Sunday for the over 275 religion teachers enrolled in the diocese of Bridgeport's Communicate program will take place Sunday, from 10:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Ihe Fairfield University Campus Center building. The Communicate program, sponsored by the diocesan Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (Religious Education department), is a training course for laymen involved in religious education programs in the dio- ese.

The course is conducted in Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury, Norwalk and Greenwich. There are four Catechetical Sundays during the five month ourse. The special Sunday programs are designed to explore new techniques and approaches in religious education, to help those in the field to develop creativity and to experience community, according to the Rev. Nicholas V. Grieco, CCD director.

Those attending the program will be divided into three groups, primary for grades one through three, intermediate for grades four through six, and the junior- senior high school group for grades seven through 12. Special lecturers will meet the three groups. Father Grieco will be in charge of the primaiy group'. Sister a Frances, S.S.N.D., a teacher at St. Lawrence school, Huntington, and a graduate student at Fairfield university, will meet with the intermediate grades.

Bernard A. Melevage, assistant professor of education and- director of secondary education al Sacred Heart university, will work with the junior-senior high school group. The coordinator for this group is Harold Kershner, of Ridgefield, manager of edu cation for IBM corporation. OBITUARIES JMtpk Joseph Beslove, 64, of 262! Park avenue, died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital where he was admitted Monday as a medical patitnt.

The A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand street, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anthony Services for Mrs.

Helen Russo D'Agostino, 55, wife of Anthony D'Agoitinu, 1826 Main street, who Wednesday, took place today in St. Joseph's church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery: The Rev. Richard R.

Gray was celebrant of the Mass, and also read the committal. Bearers were Fred Scinto, Mi chael.Maloney, Joseph Sorrentino, Natali Grasso, Theodore Dezso and Leo Czajkowski. Mrs. George Onze Services for Anna Helen Luchansky Onze, 68, wife of George Onze, of 7 Fisher court, Stratford, who died Wednesday in Golden Heights Convalescent home, will take place tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. in the Charles T.

Pistey and Sons funeral home, 255 Barnum avenue, and at 10 o'clock in St. John's Neppmucene church, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cernetery. STRIKE AT GE IN ITS 26m DAY With the strike at the General Electric company's.

pridgeport plant in its 26th day -today, company officials reported that 309 production and maintenance workers showed up for. work for the first shift this morning out of the normal complement of 1,775. This was five less than, the number who reported for yesterday's first shift, they said. The total number in the striking union bargaining Unit working on the last three shifts was 487--six less than during three previous shifts, GE officials said. The normal complement for the three shifts is 2,800 Officials of Local Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFL-C1Q, which represents the bargaining unit here, could not be immediately reached today for comment on the status of the strike.

Company officials here ed that about 187 pickets were at the plant gates here this morning, compared with 280 who were there Thursday. The IUE and 12 other unions have been striking most GE plants across the country since Oct. 27. Officials at the Bridgeport Public Welfare office today said they had received about 50 applications for city welfare assistance from GE employes here last week. A greater number has applied this week, they said, but 3 count of the number was still being compiled today.

A spokesman said for the assistance is the same for. GE strikers as for any other appli- Gil DeBrum Services for Gil DeBrum, 64, of 87 Steuben who died Thursday, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Parente- Lauro funeral home, 559 Washington avenue, and at 9:30 o'clock in Our Lady of Fatima church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Born in San Miguel, Portugal, Mr. Ds Brum'was a resident of Bridgeport 10 years. He was a retired employe of the James Rosa Construction company. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maryann Da Costa De Brum; six sons, Feliciano, Gilberto, Horacio and Domingos De Brum, all of Bridgeport, Hermando De Brum, of San Miguel, Portugal, and Lionilde De Brum, of Canada; two daughters, Mrs.

Gilda Ali- veira and Mrs. Maria Silvestri, both of Bridgeport; two; sisters, Mrs. Fertunada Buteira, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Sarafina Ferreira, of San Miguel, Portugal; a brother, Manuel De Brum, of San Miguel, Portugal; 21 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Louis J. Demko Services for Mrs. Mary Toth Demko, 47, wife of Louis J. Demk'n, 190 Scofieid avenue, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Polke funeral home Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield. The Rev.

Darle Boland officiated. were Victor Gracer, Albert Bogps, James Demko, Russell- Kensler, Emmet Phillips and Norman Marlin. Mrs. Frank Furnesi Services for Mrs. Mary K.

Gilert Carmody Furness, of Furness. who died Tuesday the home of her daughter, Mrs. Broderick Fitchmann, 452 Broadr vay, Massapeqiia, L.I., place oday in, St. Augustine's 'cathedral with a requiem.Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery: Harry F. Hey Services for Harry F. Hey, of 211 Gravel Hill road, Kinnelon, brother of Albert E. Hey, of Fairfield, who died Wednesday in New York city, will take lace Saturday a 1 11 a.m. in St.

David's Episcopal church in Kinnelon, the Rev. Edward Johnston, rector, officiating. Bural. will be in Mount Rest cemetery, Butler, N. J.

who died Wednesday, took place today in the Green funeral home with Rabbi Sanford Hahn, of Congregation Rudeph Sholom, officiating. Burial was in Hebrew Sick Benefit cemetery, Fairfield. Miss Mary Jane Rehill Services for Miss Mary Jane Rehill, 92, of 94 Country road, Fairfield, who died Tuesday, took place today in Holy Family church with a requiem Mass offered by her nephew, the Rev. John J. Weldon, pastor of St.

Peter and Paul church, Waterbury. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. life. Mr.

Flare bee. company 35 yean until hit retire ment one and one-half years afo Mr. Fiore was active In athletics in his youth and was a member of the LEurel and the Springwood Athletic clubs, the Norwalk Old timers, from which he was the recipient of an award, and Nash Oldtimers club. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Sarah Mastrolillo Fiore, of walk; a son, Matthew A. Fiore, of Danbury; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Lamfninen, of Fairfield; three brothers, James, Joseph and Michael Fiore, all of Norwalk; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Tucci and Mrs. Mary Carlucci both of Norwalk; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Johnson Services for Mrs.

Amilie Carlson Johnson, 84, wife of Edward Johnson of 139 Fairview avenue, Fairfield, who died Tuesday, were conducted today in the Larson funeral home by the Rev, lobert Sinner. Burial was -in cemetery, Fairfield. Edward J. LaBombard, Sr. Services for Edward.

J. 'LaBombard, 74, of 1081 Wiliam street, who died Tuesday, took place today in St. Ambrose church with a requiem Mass. Howell Fuller, State Welfare department district director for Eastern Fairfield county, today said his office had received about eight applications from striking 3E employes but that because of the state eligibility requirements none has yet qualified. He said food stamps might become available later, but that so far funds have not been made for them here.

origin in vacnnt dwelling in Bridgeport Elkn lodge 36. 34 West avenue. Recall 8:48 Survivors are his wife, crimination in bars. p.m. "it's' terrible.

Lasl of man's I 9:20 p.m.--Cigsrctlf ignited personal domains," said Ronald J. Rosenblat of Chicago. "They should gel their drink I in 2806 Fairfield avenue. Recall p.m. TODAY and drink.

We don't want 6:02 a.m.--Smoke from chimney coffee klatch. It's the last vestiges of men." said Bob Ossenkop of Rochellc Park. N.J., who said he goes to Ihe bar when in town. One dissenting was Don mvlor. rhicng') allnrnry.

"The men a i Iliis are un- t'urc nl and a a i i fi'nrn SiliH. a Kiignor, I a a of Ihe a said he doesn't see a Inss of business. in William A. Skene company, -(5 Deacon street, mistaken for No fire. Recall 6:09 a.m.

Mrs. Jane (Jennie) Pilcosli Maiocco of this city: three J.ohn and Kenneih of Bridgeport and Vincent J. Maiocco of North Haven, executive director of the Connecticut Student Loan association; a daughter, Mrs. Angela Cappucci of North Haven; two sisters. Mrs.

Angela Procaccini and Mrs. Josephine bolh In caw uf FIRE call Rochester, N. grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. I TAPE PI.AYF.R TAKEN' NOW YOU KNOW COLLEGE EQUIPMENT IS REPORTED STOLEN Officials of the Housatonic Community college, yesterday at 7:50 p.m. reported to Stratford police that a storage shed near the Bunnell high school loading dock, Granada avenue, Stratford, had been broken into and three 50-gallon fishtanks, complete with stands, valued at $600, were taken.

Police said the equipment was to be used by the college which meets in the high school. A metal door was pulled off rollers to gain entry to the shed, it was reported. The Rev. James P. O'Kane was celebrant of the Mass and the Rev.

Allen Norall read the committal. Bearers were Bruce Kale, William Eckert, Clarence David, Edwin Doyle, William Eckert and Jeffrey Kale. Irving Laubscher Services for Irving A. Laubscher, 81, of 154 Rockland avenue, Stratford, who died'Tuesday; took place today in the Gannon and O'Connor funeral home. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery. The Rev. John Olson, pastor of the Park street Congregational church, was celebrant of the Mass and read the committal. Bearers were Gary Laubscher. Charles Hammill, John Sheehan, Dnnald Newton, Roberl Banko, and Charles Hammill, Sr.

Max Mirsky Services for Max Mirsky, 66, formerly of Bridgeport, who died Thursday in Miami Beach, will take place Sunday at 11 a.m. in the A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand street. Rabbi Moishe Epstein, Congregation Agudas Achim.

will officiate. Buridl will HAM, $40 STOLEN A break into Pele's Submarine a of Kast Main Sandwich shop, 1212 Rarnum ave- be in Hebrew Sick Benefit cemetery, Fairfield. A resident of Bridge- Louis H. Rogan Services for Louis H. Rogan, 74, of 1966 Seavievy avenue, who died Wednesday, will 'take place tomorrow at 8:30.

a.m.. in- the Gannon and O'Connor funeral home, 515 Washington avenue and! at 9 o'clock in St. Ambrose churci with a requiem Mass. Burial wil be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. William Schwartz Services for Mrs. Gussie Schwartz, 76, of 104 Hansen ave of William Schwartz who died Thursday in her home took place today in the Green funeral home, with Rabbi Joshua Epstein, of Congregation Ahavath Achim, officiating. Burial was in Ahavath Achim cemetery, Fairfield. Born in a Mrs Schwartz a a resident Bridgeport 62 years.

She was a member of the Sisterhood of Congregation Ahavath Achim. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Rothman, of Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sprin ger, of Long Island; and several grandchildren. Mrs.

Samuel Urda Services for Mrs. Mary Myhal Urda, 84, widow of Samuel Urda formerly-of 7 Upland court, Norwalk, who died Tuesday in Norwalk hqspital, will take place tomorrow, at 9 a.m. in the Batten- jerg and 'Son- funeral home, 363 Washington avenue, Jarmyn, and at 9:30 o'clock in St. Michael's Russian Orthodox- Jarmyn. Burial will be in St.

Michael's. Russian Orthodox cemetery, Jarmyn, Pa. Mrs. Gustave Widinghoff Services for Mrs. Jennie L.

Patrick Widinghoff, i of Gustave Widinghoff, of 773 Connecticut avenue, who died took place today in Blessed Sacrament church with a.re- quiem Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Rickard Young Services for Mrs.

Fannie Kindberg Yoiing, 80, of 90 Woodland avenue, widow of Rickard Young, who died Wednesday, will take place tomorrow 1 p.m. in the Larson funeral home, 2496 North avenue, with the Rev. John Spittal, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Joseph Zwirbla Services for Joseph Zwirbla, 72, of Bldg. 25, Apt. 206,, Father Panik village, who died Wednesday in his home, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the Radozycki funeral home, Pulaski street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Michael the Archangel church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Francisco Altjeri ALTOONA, Pa. Services for Mrs.

Carmella Altieri, 81, of -424 Second avenue, widow of Francisco Altieri. who died Thursday in her home, will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church with a white Mass. Burial- will be in Calvary cemetery. Born in Altoona, Mrs, Altieri ived in the community 62 years.

Survivors are three daughters. Miss Lucy Altieri of Altoona, Vlrs. Nan lacovetti and Mrs. Mary Lindsay holli of Trumbull, two sons, James Altieri of Alloona and Leonard Altieri of Ridley Park, a brother. Jo- Roborto of Bridgeport, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. George Adams MfLFORD--Services for Mrs. lane Snee Adams, wife of George C. Adams of 187 Clark street, who died Monday, will take place Saturday a 10 a.m. in the George J.

Smith and Son funeral Mrs. Nathan Rumanoff NEW HAVEN Services for Mrs. Anna Silver Rumanoff, 84, of 90 Park street, widow of Nathan Rumanoff, who died Thursday in St. Raphael's hospital, took place yesterday in the Robert Shure funeral home, 543 George street, with Rabbi Abram Hefterman officiating. Burial was in Rambam Lodge cemetery.

are two sons, Max Rumanoff of Bridgeport -and Eli Rumanoff of Hamden; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Clarke of West Hartford; and three brothers, Meyer, David, and Jack Silver, all of New Haven. Rev. Thomas F. Rodgcrs NORWALK-The Rev.

Thomas F. Rodgers, of St. Mary's Seminary, Ferndale, died Thursday in Norwalk hospital after- a long illness. A concelebrate -pontifical requiem Mass will be celebrated Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Holy Ghost college, Cornwall Heights, Pa.

Burial will be in Holy Ghost Father cemetery in Cornwall. Born in Philadelphia, Father Rodgers was ordained at St. Mary's Seminary, in 1927. He received an appointment to Bagamoyo, Africa, in 1929 and later served the Southern Mission of the United States. From 1941 until August of this year he served, several appointments in the state of Michigan.

He was appointed to Ferndale last August. Father Rodgers is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jane Halligan of Narbeth, Pa. Edward (Chief) Golasz Military services for Edward (Chief) Golasz, 48, of 40 West street, a self-employed interior decorator, who died IN GIRL'S DEATH BOLTON, SUte police indicated that a few leads have been uncovered in the shooting death of Paget A. Weatherley, a 23-year-old University of Connecticut graduate student whose body was found in a heavily-wooded area here last Sunday.

Miss Weatherley had resided with her uncle, Donald Fitch, of 250 Gulf street, Milford, before attending UConn. Mr. Fitch identified Miss Weatherley's body after it was found last Sunday. An oil cloth and several pieces of dark hair were discovered Thursday near the culvert where the was found, but police declined to elaborate on their findings or the possibility of any suspects in the shooting death of Miss Weatherley. Maj.

Sam Rome, heading the investigation, said that there was still "little information" on Miss Weatherley's whereabouts from the time she was last seen leaving a morning class Nov. 18, on the Storrs campus to when her body was discovered by a Eolton fisherman and his son Sunday afternoon. DEATH NOTICES ALTlfftl--In Attww, Pa. Ntvtmbtr 10, IWf. Carmello Attttrl of 424 Avt.

AI1MM, Pa. Fvrwrol ttrvtcw will bt Saturday morning cl.f o'ctock with a solemn fttqutom Mais ot Our Lcxty of AM. Church, Intermtnt In Colvory cemetiry. Frttnds may call at the G. J.

Santtlla Funeral Home, 1106 Efenth Pa. until burtol. timt. DE BNUM-ln this City, November 20, 1W. Gil De Brum, btioved husband of Mrs.

Maryann Da Costa De Brum of 17 Sffruben St. beloved father of Ft llclono, Hermondo, Llonllde, GHtwrlo, Horaclo and Domlngot Ot Brum, Mrs. Glldo Allvelra and Mri. Marto Sllves- frl. Friends ore fnvifed to funeral on Saturday morning at 8:30 from.the Porente-Lauro Futwrol Home, 559 Washington and at 9:30 a.m.

Jn Our Lody of Fotima Church with a High Mgjs of Requiem, interment In St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Of SESA-ln fhts crfy November IV, John Dl sesa, of 57 Sablna rood, Tr urn bull, husband of Mrs. Lilly Shakls Dl Sew and father of.John Dl Sew and Mrs.

Thomas Caofce. Frtertds invited to attend me funeral with full military 'honors on Monday at 8 a.m. front the A.R. Abrlola and Son funtral home, street, ond at 9 a.m. In St.

Stephen's Church, Trumbull with a requiem Mass. Interment In St. Michael's- cemetery. Friends may call Sofurday 7-9, Sunday and 7-9 p.m. COLASZ-- In Shelton November 20, 1969.

Edward (Chief) Colas; of 40 West Shelton. Military funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. at the James T. Toohey Funeral Home, 423 Cocom Shelton, and at 11 a.m. In St.

Joseph's church, Shel'on, with a Re- qufem High Mass, fnlermenf- In St. Peter's cemetery, Derby. Friends may coll Friday 3-5; 7-9 p.m. HEY-- Jn'XJnnelon, N.J. on NOV.

19, Harry F. Hey of 211 Gravel Hill Road, Klnnelon Hey N.J., husband of Marion Otto MISS JANE SIMPSON, CRASH DIES Services for Miss 'Jane Simpson, of Grosse Point, Mich, aunt of William S. Simpson, resident Raybestos-Manhat- an, who died Wednesday of njuries received in an auto accident in Michigan, will take lace Monday 2 p.m. in Motto Grove ceme'tery. The Wilmot, West and Gould- ng funeral home, 1209 Post road, Fairfield, is in charge of arrange- SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR JOSEPH H.

STAGG Services for Joseph Henry Stagg, 74, of 108 Northwood road, Fairfield, president of the Hawley Hardware company, who died Tuesday, took place today St. John's Episcopal church with the Rev. Daniel Chesney, ector officiating. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford. Honorary bearers were William A.

Coulter, Harry E. Seim, Wiliam Parsons, William Schrader 'ack Carter, Frederick A Max L. Waterman, Dr. Harold Thursday, will take place Satur- Lockhart, John Van Ort, Lind- jsay P. Hilton, John McKeon and Horace Strong.

i Active bearers, all employes of the 1 'Hawley Hardware were Albert A. Sakowitz, William B. Kurtz, Norman B. Sol- hem, Julius L. Horvath, Harry M.

Quinn and James J. McKenna. day at 10; 30 a.m. in the James T. Toohey home, 423 and at 11 o'clock JosepfrVchurch with a 'requiem.

Mass. Burial, will be in Wourit St. Peter cemetery, Derby. Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Golasz was a resident of Shelton for the last 40 years.

He Was a veteran of World War II having served with the U.S. Army. Mr. Golasz was a member of Sutter-Terlizzi PoSt American Legion, of Shelton, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Catholic.War Veterans of St. Michael's church, Derby, and the Shelton Bass club.

Survivors are a brother, Stanley Golasz of Shelton; a niece and a nephew. John DiSesa TRUMBULL--Military services for John DiSesa, 73, of 57 Sabin.a road, proprietor of DiSesa's Plumbing company, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospi- i a.m. in the A.R. Abriola and Son funeral home, 2160 Main street, Bridgeport, and at 9 o'c)ock in St.

Stephen's church, with a requiem Mass. Burial will je in St. Michael's cemetery, Stratford. Born in Norwalk, Mr. DiSesa was a resident of this area for 70 He was a veteran of World War 1 having served with U.S.

Army. Mr. DiSesa was i member of the Veterans of World War I and the American Legion Post 143. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. JHy Shakis DiSesa; a son, John J.

DiSesa, of Bridgeport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thomazine Cooke, of Trumbull; two brothers, Oly MSesa, of Easton, and Henry Di- Sesa, oE Danbury; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Marconi and Mrs. Marie Zakarin, both of Stratford; a grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Lomas Slevenson WESTON Services for Mrs. larriette Cobb Stevenson, SI, of Lomas Stevenson rf Hills, who died Thursday, vill take place Monday at 3 a.m. the Fable funeral 215 West State street, Westporl. The Rev. Robert Greene, pasfor of he Norfield Congregational church, will officiate, and burial will be in Wiidwood cemetery, Amherst, Mass.

Born in Amherst, Mrs. Stevenson lived in Weston 18 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Richard C. Beck of Weston; two Necrology Deaths recorded Ihe week ended Nov.

19 al the city's Bureau ot Vital Statistics, Kith Ihe date of.deaflt, were as follows: Andrew Drapcak, 83, at RFD 1, Turkey Roast road. Sandy Hook, Nov. 13. Anthony L. Garvin, three months, of Father Panik vlllnoe, Nov.

13. Ethel M. J. Kranyak, 47, of 64 Wllllston street, Nov. 14.

Louis A. Kranyik, 70, of 311 Harvester rood, Folrfield, Nov. 13. Harry Wendell, go, of 510 Hollydale road, Folrfield, Nov. 13.

John P. Urban, 70, of 62 Coleman street, Nov. 13. Anna f. Ziobo, of 52 Etmwood avenue, Nov.

13. Daminlck Costanzo, 73, of 60 Sunrise terrace, Stratford, Nov. 14. LeRoy 0. Morrow, 65, of Whitney avenue, Trumbult, Nov.

74. Edward Orlowskl, 50, of 159 William street, Nov. 14. Edwin J. Roberts, 71.

of 260 South Benson road, Falrfleld, Nov. 14. Marlon M. Savard, 67, of 305 Ellsworth street, Nov. 14.

Margaret F. Swetcky. 51, of 266 Dunlea rood, Folrfleld, Nov. Sorah P. Green, el Connecticut avenue, Emily Hall, 93, of 781 Norman' street, lov.

IS. Edward J. Hoy), 80, of Coleman street, Nov. 15. Andrew Kopcak, to, of 192 Sixth slreet, Nov.

-15. Veronica Leopold, 67, o( 215 wells slreet, Nov. 15. eight month Nov. 15.

Nov. 15. C. Mlchlelll, 56, of 6 Van rick, L.I., N.Y., Rose (Rozalla) Vlctarski (Wiktorski), 69, of 538 Arctic slreet, Nov. IS.

Anna 0. Anderson, 80, of 20 Rowsley slreet, Nov. 16.. Marlon Douglas, 69, of 967 Reef rood, Folrfleld, Nov. 16.

Gray, 73, of 430 Success avenue, lov. 16. Gemenlo Guerra, 63, of 288 Grand street, lov. 16. Edward M.

Nielsen, 73, of 6 Catherine slreet, Folrfield, Nov. 16. Joseph P. Sllney, 77, of 1 CampHeld drive, Folrfield, Nov. 16.

Mary Ugarh, 76, of 264 Mountain Grove street, Nov. 16, Peter Washko, 65, of 2697 Broadbrldge avenue, Stratford, Nov. 16. John Crlsclone, 81, of 292 Gurdon street, Nov. 17.

Leonard L. Flgurlltf, 71, of 60 Btmncll avenue, Nov. 17. Milton Greenlow, 74, of 46 King street, Nov. 17.

Christopher R. Wotos. 34, Father Ponik Villoas. Nov. 17.

Amelia R. Orloskl, 49, of 354 Anlon trecl. Nov. 17. Leonard Scinto, Sr.

78, of 137 Bradley street. Nov. 17. Edward J. LoBombord.

73, of 1081 William slreet, Nov. 16. Hey. Funeral services on Saturday at 11 a.m. at St.

David's Episcopal Church, Kfnnefon, N.J. Frfends may call Friday 7 to' 9 p.m. at the Morrison funeral home, 86 Bartholdl Avenue, Butler, N.J. In lieu of flowers, donations may be mode fo SI. David's Memorial Fund, MAiocco-ln this City, November 20, John P.

Malocco, 89 Coleman beloved husband of Mrs. Jane (Jennie) Pilaosll Malocco; devoted father of Vincent Atly. John and Dr. Kenneth Malocco; ond Angela brother of Mrs. Angela Prococcinf ond Mrs.

Josephine Morrellc. Friends are invited to attend tne funeral from the S. Spadacclno and Sons funeral home, 4 1 Washington on Monday, Nov. 24th ot 8 a.m. and at 9 a.m.

in St, Augustine's Cathedral with a Mass of Requiem. Interment In St. Michael's cemefery. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 9 p.m.; Sunday 3 lo 9 p.m. Miami Beach Flo, November 20, 1969- Max MJrsky, formerly of Bridgeport.

Services will take place at the A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand St. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. In- ferment in Hebrew Sick Btntfft cemetery, Fairfield.

ONZE--In this city Nov. 19,. Luchansky Onze, beloved wife of Onie, mother of Rev. Robert Onze. George, 'Leo ond Bernard Onze of 7 Fisher Court, Stratford, age 68.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Charles T. Pistey Sons funeral home, 255 Sornum corner Noble, Saturday at 9:15 a.m. and at 10 o'clock from St. John Nep. Church wllh a requiem high Mass.

Interment In St. Michael's cermiery. Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 p.m., FrWay 3 to i and 7 to 9 p.m. PRINZING-ln Waterbury Nov. 20, 1969.

Irmae Screeder Priming of Cedar Land, Southbury. Arrangements to be announced by Henry E. Bishop Son. ROGAN-ln West Haven Veterans Hospital Wednesday Nov. '19, 1969.

Louis Rogon of 1966 Seavlew Avenue. Friends ore Invited -to attend the funeral at ths Gannon O'Connor funeral home, 5T5 Washington Avenue on Saturday morning tit 8:30 ond at St. Ambrose Church at 9 o'clock where a funerol Mass will' be celebrated. Interment In St. Mlchoel'i cemetery.

Friends may call Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Raymond W. Harris Post of Raytnor VFW wl Ill exemplified a ritual at the funeral home at 8 p.m. SAGE--In Milford Nov. 20, 1969.

Ollvt White Sage, beloved widow of Edward Vt. Sogc 15. Brewster Road, Services will tie held ot the Cody White funeral home, 107 Broad Milford Monday at 11 a.m. Interment In Cromwell, Conn. Friends may call Sunday 2-5, 7-9 p.m.

SCHWARTZ--In this City, November 20, 1969. Gusslt Schwartz, of 104 Hansen St. Services will twfd at the A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand St.

Friday at 1:00 p.m. interment In Atiovas Achlm ctmetery, Fairfield. STAGS--In this city suddenly, November 18, 1969. Joseph Henry Stagg hus- bond of Elinor Lusk Stogg of 108 Narthwood Fairfield. Services will take place Friday at 2 p.m.

at St. John's Episcopal church, Fairfield and Park avenues. Interment In Union cemetery, Stratford at the convenience of (he family. Friends may call Thursday 3-5 and p.m. at the Bridgeport funeral home of Dennis ond D'Arcy 1046 Fafrfleld avenue.

STEVENSON--In Wesfporf Manbn November 20, 1969. Harriett Cobb Stevenson, wife of the late Lomas 0. Stevenson of Cedar'Hills, Weston Conn. Funeral services Monday at 9 a.m. Jn Fablt funeral home 215 West State West- port, Conn.

I nterment ot 1 p.m. In Wiidwood cemetery, Amherst. Mass. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7-9 p.m. YOUNG--Entered Into rest in this city Nov.

17, 1969. Fannie Klndberg Young, wile of the lale Rlckord Youno of 90 Woodland Street, Bridgeport. Tunerol services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. ot the Larson funeral home, 2495 North Avenue. Inierrnsnt In Mountain Grove cemetery.

Friends may call Friday -i. to 9 p.m. ZWIRBLA-- In this city Nov. 19, 1969. Joseph Zwlrbla, beloved husband of Mlchollna Jochlmczyk Zwirbfo of'Bldg.

25, F.P.V. Friends are invited to attend the funeral In the Radozyckl funeral home, 305 PulosW Street Saturday morning at 8:30 and from SI. Michael The Archangel Church ot 9 with a requiem Mass. Interment In St. chocrs cemetery.

Friends mav call Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Friday 3 lo and 7 to 9 p.m. Recitation of thft Rosary by the Holy Nome Society Friday ot 7 p.m. MASS NOTICE There will be a month's mind mass or Margaret Garrity Hoffman on Saturday, November 22, at 8:00 a.m. In Holy 'amlly church.

Old Stratfleld road, Folr- MAS5 NOTICE There will be a first anniversary moss, Tuest or Archie L. Paradise on jesday, Jovember 25, at 8:00 a.m. In St. Augus- ine Cathedral on Washington Ave in Bpt. IN MEMORIAM In memorlam of William Brobson who us on the 21st of November I960.

'The Fomily. 'IN MEMORIAM In lovlnq memory of my beloved husband John J. Mlhaley who passed away November 21, be in er Kicnara iwu grandchildren and a great-grand- ry child. Matthew A. Fiore, Sr.

NORWALK--Services for Mat- port 20 years, Mr. Mirsky was'llicw A. Fiore. 63, of 7 Rob- slrocl, Slralfont jporlcd lo Slralford police a a ham and $40 irom an yeslorrlay re- nue, Stratford, netted thieves a lieranse of the equatorial bul'ipja stcrm valued aljnpTM cash rfgistnr. it was report- F.arth.'s diamelcr al had hoe.i taken from his dnn'l like it hcc'a'isp i a is 27 miles longer a a parked in front of his home, but." hr.

diameter from pole to pole. Police said window was forced "tu. can't refuse it." UUPI) to gain, entry. ed 10 Stratford police yesterday. Police a screen door had been nil.

and (he rear rfoor torn off the frame to gain entry. a retired plumber. Survivors a a sister, Charlotte Goldberg, of Miami Beach, and several nieces and nephews. Aaron Morriuchay Sfirvtce.s for Aaron Mordu- chay, 79, formerly of Bridgeport, in sqiidiv, who died Thursday, will take, place Snturday 9:30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 avenue, and 10 o'clock in St.

Joseph's church with requiem Mass. Burial will be in SI. John's oemeiery. Born in Foggia, Ilaly, Mr. Fiore resided in Norwalk most of ROBERT L.

GETTY NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Robert L. Getty, 77, a former Associated Press newsman who later ediied newspapers in Burlington and Davenport, Iowa, and in North Platte, died Thursday, At retirement in he was a and ranch editor of the North Piatte Telegraph- 1 DEATH NOTICES AOflMS-- In Mflfortf, Nov. 17, Jane Snee Adams, wile of George C. Adorns of H7 Clark sired, Milford.

Services will be held at the funeral home of Georee J. Smltrt and Son, 135 Broad street, Milford, Saturday, Nov. 23 ot at 10 a.m. Interment in Milford cemetery. Friends may call Friday 3-5 nlon dlcy 1081 1969.

C. ord. eral WS Nov. ford 3-5 FroTtv YOU live win, rl t'odny hul always will. Sadly missed by your wife and chl dren.

To correct Inttrtlon, Memory Matt thould be submitted In writ- Ing 24 hours In of publication date. Mall Pelt-Telegram, ftato It, Bridgeport, Conn. OM01. LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL GRAVE PILLOWS Reg. $6.50 SPECIAL ea.

MARY CARTER GARDEN CENTER Door To Our Fumcmn Puint Slow 2225 Barnum Stratford 378-9285 OPEN SUNDAYS I.