Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, May 1972 dDbiliiarics John Barile Sr. Dies; Ex-Barber At State Building Funeral Wednesday For Mavor Peck MRS. PEARL E. MAHONEY SAMUEL DEMICHIEL England To Bury Duke Of Windsor 'I if feJr 'fy if 5 i Samuel DeMichiel. 80, former ly of died Sunday in the Odd Fellows Home infirma ry, Groton.

Born in Italy, he lived in Torrington most of his life. He was a florist and gardener at Filano Florist, Torrington. He was a member of Ridg-ley Lodge, Improved Order of Odd Fellows, Torrington, and a communicant of Trinity Episco pal Church, Torrington. He leaves three sons, Carl De Michiel, William DeMichiel and Gene DeMichiel, all of Torring ton; four daughters, Mrs. John Zampaglione of Florida, Mrs.

Oscar Rentz and Mrs. Donald Keesler, both of Torrington, and Mrs. George Zaharek of Tho rn a eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday 2 p.m. at Faford-Nutting Fu neral Home, 285 Migeon Torrington, with the Rev.

David Gracey. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Torrington. Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN Mrs. Julia Prusansky Goldstein, 72, of 38 Hawkins New Britain, wife of Abraham Gold stein, died Sunday at Jamaica Hospital, Queens, N.Y. Born in Poland, she lived in New Brit ain 55 years. She was a member of Tephereth Israel Synagogue in New Britain and the sister hood of the synagogue. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Edward Ianis of Cherry Hill, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs.

Leon ard Teicher of West Hartford and Mrs. Mac Cohen of New Britain; two brothers, Edward Prusansky of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Abba Prusansky of Chicago, 111., and 10 grandchildren The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Tephereth Israel Synagogue, 76 Winter New Britain, with Rabbi Henry Oko-lica and the Rev. Mordecia Pra- gor officating. Burial will be in Beth Alom Cemetery, New Brit ain.

Memorial week will be ob served at the home of her son, Edward Ianis, 35 Coopers Run Drive, Cherry Hill, N.J. Donations may be made to Tephereth Israel Synagogue, New Britain. The Hebrew Funeral Home, 1061 New Britain has charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNA G.

CARPENTIERI Mrs. Anna Garofolo Carpen tieri, 90, of 35 North Quaker West Hartford, widow of Frank Carpentieri, died Saturday at a local convalescent Bom in Siracusa, Italy, she Jived in Hartford 52 years. She was a Gold Star Mother of the American Legion Hayes- Velhage Post 96 of West Hart ford. She leaves two sons, Dr. Joseph Carpentieri of Garden Grove, and Angelo Car-pentieri of Windsor; three daughters, Mrs.

i Natalie La- Penta and Mrs. a i 1 1 D'Esopo, both of West Hartford, and Mrs. Yolanda Dwyer of Windsor Locks; 1Q grandchildren and three great-grandchildren The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the DEsopo Funer al Chapel, 235 Wethersfield With Mass of the Re surrectionin St. Thomas the Apostle Church, West Hartford, at 10.

Burial will be in Mt. St, Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pjn. Ex-Hunter Says Rare Australian Breeds Smuggled SYDNEY former professional hunter said Satur day a group was making thousands of dollars a month smuggling rare Australian animals private overseas. He said the wildlife was air freighted in secret compart ments in wooden crates, sometimes labeled "Aid to Asia." Wildlife included wombats, platypuses, snakes and sometimes young wallabies.

The former hunter, who1 asked not to be identified, said he was among 11 men who operated in New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland in search of rare fauna. He said the Sydney "good quality" group paid from $16.80 for an australian snake to a maximum of $280 for a female platypus. He said he mads 51,120 a week during a really The funeral of Milo W. Peck, 56, mayor of Windsor since 1961, who died Saturday at his home, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Broad Street, Windsor.

The Rev. Elward Hollman will officiate. Pastor Garfield Thompson will deliver the eulogy- Mayor Peck's body will lie in state in the church from 1 to 9 p.m. Born in New Haven, he was a Windsor resident 24 years and lived at 10 Remington Road. He was serving his sixth consecutive term as mayor at the time of his death, longer than any Republican mayor now in office in the state.

Long active in civic affairs, he was also serving his ninth consecutive term on the Windsor Town Council. He was first elected in 1955. He was an assistant purchas ing agent for the Travelers Insurance with which he was associated 35 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Army in the Pacific Theater, where he received 'the Bronze Star for gallantry and the Purple Heart. Tributes "He was a man who earned the respect of the residents of Windsor by his personal drive and dedication, a man who loved his job as servant of the people, said Norman C.

Ma-lone, chairman of the Republican Town Committee. "It was his calm confidence in the figure of Windsor that we could always count on to bring us through whatever crisis we faced," added Donald A. Jep son, secretary of the Public Building Commission. Mayor Peck leaves his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Dochakal Peck; a son, Milo W.

Peck and two Funeral Friday For Victim of Gunshot Wounds The funeral of Elbert Lay ton, 42, of 36 Sterling who was shot and killed Friday morning Li front of a laborer's union of fice on Wawarme Avenue, will be Friday in Cleveland, Ohio. Born in Portland, he lived in Hartford 16 years. He was employed as a laborer nd was a member of Local 230, Construction and General La borer's Union. Jle leaves his wife, Mrs. Mad- ie Walker Lay ton of Hartford; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Layton cf Cleveland; two step-sons, Ed die Walker of Hartford and James Walker of Memphis, his father, Joe Layton Sr.

of Cleveland, Ohio; five brothers, Linwood Layton, Lu- man Layton, Lucius Layton, all of Cleveland, Willie Layton of Chicago, 111., and Joe Layton Jr, cf Detroit, and three sis ters. Mrs. Luberta Holloman and Mrs. Anna L. Coachman, both of Cleveland, and Mrs, Florence Jones of Chicago, 111.

The burial will be in Cleve land. Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Clark Funeral Chapel, 319 Barbour St Coast Guardsman Dies After Crash NEWBURY, Mass. (AP) A young Coast Guardsman, driv ing back to his base early Sun day was seriously injured when his car went out of control and mowed down 80 feet of railing on a bridge, then drowned when the car went into the Plum Island River. The dead man was identified as Engineman 3 C.

Daniel 0, Coburn, 19, attached to the Coast Guard Search and Res cue Station on Plum Island. His home was in Hampton, N.H. Dr. Daniel Leary, medical examiner, sam toDurn necK was broken and his skull fractured, but attributed death to drowning. The body was recovered.

Net BUFFALO, Mo. ffl Harold Giberson of Urbana, Mo. paid $25 and filed as a Republican candidate for the office of Dal las County sheriff. He withdrew 12 hours later forfeiting the fee. Why the quick change? A friend had bet him $100 he would not file.

He filed, paid $25 and won a $100 bet. MRS. AGENES E. BRASSILL Mrs. Agnes Elizabeth Daley Brassill, 90, of 16 Hungerford widow of William J.

Bras-sill, died Sunday at home. Boi in South Portland, Maine, she lived in Hartford 75 years. She was a member of the Rosary Society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. She leaves a son, William F. Bras-sill of Wethersfield; four daughters, Mrs.

Agnes Dodd and Mrs. Catherine Moran, both of Hart ford, Mrs. Marie DuBrule of West Hartford and Mrs. Dorothea Cecchini of Middletown; 13 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:40 a.m.

at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington followed by a funeral Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Call ing hours are Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

HARRY B. SPANGENBERG Harry B. Spangenberg, 65, of Hartford Avenue Wethersfield, died Saturday at Hartford Hos pital. Born in Oxford, N.J., ne lived in Wethersfield 16 years. He was employed many years at Pratt and Whitney Division of United Aircraft East Hartford, until his retirement in 1969.

He was a member of Inde pendence Lodge 42 AF AM of Hackettstown, N.J. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence Miller Spangenberg; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Chupick of succasun- na, N.J.; a brother, Franklin Snangenbu'g of Belvidere, JN.J.; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Burd of Washington, N.J., and three grandsons.

The funeral will De Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bender Funeral Home, Easton, Pa. Burial will be-in Easton Cemetery. Easton. Memorial donations may be made to the Heart Fund.

The Sheehan fu neral Home, 1084 New Britain West Hartford, has charge of arrangements. -MRS. ADA J. LEIBERT Mrs. Ada J.

Leibert, 90, of 705 New Britain widow of Ed ward T. Leibert, died Sunday at a local convalescent hospital Born in Hartford, she was a life long resident. She was a mem ber of the Central Baptist Church and the What Soever Circle of the King's Daughters. There are no known survivors. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hart ford. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. There are no calling hours. DAVID NELSON David Nelson, 59, of 52 Spring Warehouse Point section of East Windsor, died Saturday night in Hartford Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Massachusetts and had lived in East Windsor most of his lifeJ He had retired as a tester for Pratt Whitney Division of United Aircraft East Hartford, after 30 years.

He leaves two sons, Kent Nelson of Warehouse Point, and David Nelson of Melbourne, six brothers, Arthur Nelson of Goshen, N.H., Paul Nelson of Windsor, Clifford Nelson of Concord, Gordon Nelson of Winchester, N.H., Harold Nelson of Haverill. and Rob ert Nelson of Broad Brook; and two grandsons. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the J. M.

Bassinger, Funeral Home, .37 Gardner Warehouse Point. Burial will be in Springdale Warehouse Point. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. THOMAS R. DON Thomas R.

Don, 67. of 93 Main Winsted, died Sunday at Winsted Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Bom in Bloomfield, he lived in the Winsted-Torrington area for the past 22 years. He was a retired salesman and represented various oil companies in Litchfield County. He was a communicant of Trinity Episcopal Church, Torrington.

The funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Fa-ford-Nutting Funeral Home, 285 Migeon Torrington, with graveside services at Mt. View Cemetery, Bloomfield, at 11. Burial will be in Mt. View Cemetery.

Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. CLARA MAE NICHOLAS Clare Mae Nicholas, 82, for merly of Broad Place, Forest- viiie section of Bristol, died Sunday at Plainville Convalescent Home, Plainville. She was the widow of James Nicholas. Born in Forestville, she was a lifelong resident. She was a member of the United Asbury Methodist Church, Forestville.

She leaves a son, James E. Nicholas of Westbrook; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Dunbar of New Hart ford, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at B.O. Barnard Chapel, Forestville Cemetery, Forest- rville, with the Rev. Donald 0. Rackliffe, pastor of United Asbury Methodist Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in Forestville Cemetery.

There are no calling hours. Donations may be made to the Book of Remembrance, United Asbury Methodist Church, or the Heart Fund. Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Petter- son Mahoney, 67, of 3644 52nd Ave. North, St.

Petersburg, formerly of Hartford, died Friday at Apollo Medical Center, St. Petersburg. Born in Hartford, she lived here most of her life before moving to Florida 20 years ago. She leaves a son, Broden Mahoney of Miami Beach, a sister, Mrs. Lillian Christensen of East Hartford, and two grandsons.

The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Transfiguration, St. Petersburg. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cem-tery, St. Petersburg.

The Os-good-Cloud Funeral Home, 4691 Park Pinellas Park, has charge of arrangements. WILMER H. KNOWLES Wilmer Hoskins Knowles, 76, of 206 Farmington died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Ferrisburg, he lived in the Hartford area most of his life. He was employed in the experimental department of Pratt and Whitney Division of United Aircraft East Hartford, more than 20 years, retiring in 1960.

He was a mem ber of Hartford Lodge 8f Pythagoras Chapter 17 RAM and was grandmaster of the First Veil. He was also a member of Wolcott Council the Hartford Scottish Rite Bodies, Connecticut Consistory SPRS of Norwich and Sphinx Temple of Hartford. He was a member and past com mander of Hartford Charter Oak Barracks 773 Veterans of World War Rochambeau Elms Post 2083 VFW, Tunxis Forest 135 Tall Cedars of Leba non and the Shrine Circus Asso ciates. He leaves his wife, Mrs Susan Patterson Knowles of Hartford; three sons, Leonard H. Knowles of Staten Island, N.Y., Robert P.

Knowles of Der by, and Dale Knowles of Newport, three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Boucher and Mrs. Lucien Collins, both of Newport, and Dorothy Knowles' of Montpelier, 14 grandchil dren and eight great-grandchil dren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farm ington with the Rev.

Robert L. Edwards officiating. Buri al will be in West Cemetery, Plainville. Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Charter Oak Barracks 773 will conduct a service Tuesday at 7 p.m.

and Hartford Lodge 88 will conduct a masonic service at 8 p.m. ERNEST J. BLEAU SR. -4 Ernest J. Bleau 66, of 91 Foxridge Road, West Hartford, former plant manager for the New Britain Machine died Saturday at Hartford Hospital.

Born in Chester, he lived in West Hartford 16 years. He was employed by the New Britain Machine Co. 48 years and served as plant manager until his retirement in 1971. He was a past president of the Mutual Benefit Association and was a member of the West Hartford Squires. He was a communicant of St.

Helena's Church, West Hartford. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Anna Mullin Bleau of West Hartford; a son, Ernest J. Bleau Jr.

of Avon; two broth ers, Victor Bleau of Southington and Harry Bleau of New Britain, and two granddaughters. The funeral will be Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Sheehan Funer al Home, 1084 New Britain West Hartford, with a Mass of the Resurrection in St. Helena's Church, West Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in Rose Hill Mem orial Park, Rocky Hill.

There are no calling hours. exile, whether self-imposed or not," declared Marcus Lipton, an opposition Laborite member of Parliament, in a motion May 20. On Sunday Queen Elizabeth sent this telegram of condolence to the duchess: "I am so grieved to hear of the death of my uncle. Philip joins me in sending you our heartfelt sympathy. I know that my people will always remem ber him with gratitude and great affection and that his services to them in peace and war will never be forgotten.

I am so glad that I was able to see him in Paris 10 days ago. Elizabeth Prime Minister Edward Heath said the Duke of Windsor had "made monarchy a living reality in the tours which he undertook to every part of this world" as Prince of Wales and King Edward VIII. "At home he demonstrated his concern for ordinary men and women and his determina tion that their lives should be made better. In all he did he sought to make monarchy less remote and more in tune with the needs and aspirations of his time." Heath concluded by saying: "It is with deep feelings of gratitude for his service to the nation that we offer our sympathy to the Duchess of Windsor and to all his family in their grievous loss." John Barile 74, of 5 Ter race NianUc, former own er and operator of the barber shop in the State Office Building on Capitol Avenue, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Sepino, Province of Campobosso, Italy, he lived in Hartford 58 years before moving to Niantic five years ago.

He owned and operated the State Office Building barber shop many years until his re tirement nine years ago. He was a member of the Journeymen Barber's Union, Hart ford Local. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida Katz Barlie of Niantic; three sons, John Barile Jr. of Cincin nati, Ohio, Peter Barile of Fall River, and Richard Bar ile of Suf field; two daughters, Mrs.

Constance Falana of East Hartford and Mrs. Lorraine al- abrese of South Windsor; two brothers, Daniel Bunll of West Suffield and Alfred Barile of St. Petersburg, four sisters. Mrs. Laura Senatro of Port Or ange, and Mrs.

Linda De- Lucco, Mrs. Helen Theodore and Mrs. Julia Jacowitz, all of East Hartford, and 18 grandchil dren. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Esopo Funer al Chapel, 235 Wethersfield Ave.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Mem orial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rhode Islanders Continue Help To Italian Youth PROVIDENCE (AP) Six years ago, some 1,000 Rhode Islanders took a frail Italian boy to their hearts and raised about $6,000 to bring the 13- year-old youth to America for open heart surgery. Luigi Dilorio, known as "Luigino" to many persons of the state's Italian American Community, was from the rural town of Colle D'Anchise, Com-poboasso. He was not expected to live to see his 14th birthday.

After hearing of his plight on a radio broadcast, the state's Italian community took up a collection and took steps to bring the boy to the United States for surgery. Today, almost 19, Luigino is in a hospital in Rome awaiting further medical treatment in the United States. When he was first brought to America, surgeons at the Chil dren's Center Hospital in Bos ton inserted a plastic tube in his heart to correct a problem which might have taken his life. Now the youths' heart must have adjustments now that he was grown. The Luigino Fund Committee is active again.

The fund committee, has not set a fund goal, but the men are confident that a sufficient amount of money will be raised. Wesley an Student Collects 2 Degrees MIDDLETOWN A 22-year-old Wesleyan University student collected two degrees at the col-leges 140th commencement Wednesday a bachelor of arts degree and a doctorate in "The simultaneous achievement of both degrees is a rare occurrence anywhere," a Wesleyan spokesman said. "It was the first time ever at Wesleyan." The student, Wayne Michael Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Lawton, of 16 Hazel Drive, Branford, was able to progress so rapidly because of advanced standing when he entered Wesleyan and opportunities for undergraduates to do graduate work whenever they are ready, the college spokesman said. Egyptian Film Pioneer Succumbs at Age 74 CAIRO (AP) Egypt's pioneering film producer, Mo-hamed Korayim, died Saturday. He was 74. He began working in films a half century ago in Italy and Germany and produced Egypt's first full length film "Zinab" 42 years ago. Later he produced Egypt's first talkie "Aristocratic Sons" and still later directed "White Flower," the first man nau a iniuiun uunais.

She's Not a Rabbit MARIONVILLE, Mo. She is called Bunny, but she is not a rabbit. She is a pink-eyed white squirrel who lives aroung here, fed by local residents. Last year, Bunny bore two litters three babies each time. Two of them were albinos like herself.

FLOWERS SAY IT BEST! (Continued From Page 1) Simpson provoked a crisis in 1936 of then unprecedented proportions. It pitted him against the government of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, the hierarchy of the Church of England and his own closest relatives. There had been commoner queens in British history, but a divorced woman as queen was out of the question to the government, the church and Edward's mother. Baldwin gave the king an ultimatum: give up his proposed marriage to Mrs. Simpson, or give up the throne." Winston Churchill and others backed the king, but Baldwin refused to budge and forced Edward to come to a choice.

On Dec. 10, 1936, Baldwin gave Edward's answer to the House of Commons: "This is my irrevocable decision I have determined to renounce the throne." Radio Address The next day the king made a final radio broadcast to his people, saying: "You must believe me when I tell you that I have found it impossible to discharge my duties as king, as I would wish to do, without the help and support of the woman I love." Later in the speech, a moving one that is well-remembered by many. Edward said: "It may be some time before I return to my native land." In later years he was to say in his memoirs: "I certainly married because I chose the path of love. But I abdicated because I chose the path of duty." The Duke and Mrs. Simpson went into exile in France, which was to be their home for most of the next 35 years, and were married privately at the Chateau of Cande, owned by an American industrialist, the late Charles E.

Bedaux. The only French journalist admitted to the ceremony was Deaths BEAUDOIN. In Oakland Park, May 26, 1972. William A. Beaudoln, 49, of 1749 NW 37th Oakland Park, Fla.

Husband of Mrs. Ericka Beau-doin. Funeral Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Ave. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cem- etery.

Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BEAULIEU. In a local convalescent home, May 25, 1972. George Beaulieu, 82, of 216 Wethersfleld Ave. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Maple Hill Chapels, 362 Maple with a Requiem High Mass in St. Peter's Church at 9. Burial will be In Soldiers Field, Wilson, with full military honors. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. CARROI.

Mrs. Mary (Splllane) In Hartford, Conn. May 25, 1972, of 92 Sunset Road, Newington. Widow of Ernest A. Carrol.

Friends may call at the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral procession from Ahern Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 8:30 with a fu- neral In the Church of St. Mary, Newington, at 9. Interment, Mt, St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

COLLINS. In Hartford, May 26, 1972. Mrs. Ann H. Collins of 804 Farmington West Hartford.

Mother of Mrs. Jacqueline Gianfrlddo and sister of Mrs. Margaret H. Orefice and Mrs. Marian H.

Carroll. Funeral will be held Tues. at 8:15 a.m. from-the Car mon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Windsor with a Mass of the Resurrec tion in St. Gertrude's Church at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Friends may at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. HIGGINS.

In Middletown, May 26, 1972. Dairy farmer Michael Joseph Higgins of 837 Ridgewood Road, Middletown, widower of Vera (Joslin) Higgins. Fu-: neral from Coughlia Funeral Home, 491 High Middletown, Tuesday at 9:15 a.m., followed by Mass of Resurrection In St. Plus Church, Middle-Mown, at 10. Interment St.

John Ceme- l- tery, Middletown. Friends may call at funeral home today from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KOBEY. In Hartford Hospital, May 26, 1972. Michael (Koba) Kobey, husband of Helen Litochak Kobey of 15 Allen Place.

Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple with a Requiem High Mass In St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery, Glastonbury. Calling hours today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. LASTES. In Hartford, May 27, 1972, Mrs. Mary Ash Sullivan Lastes, mother of Daniel J.

Sullivan, Miss Patricia Sullivan and Mrs. Joan Moran, of 472 Prospect Hill Road, Windsor. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the Carmon-Poquonock Funeral Home, 1814 Poquonock Poquonock, with a Requiem High Mass In St. Joseph's Church Poquonock, at 11 a.m.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to The American cancer society. LUSKY.

In Hartford, May 26, 1972. Justine Mello Lusky, wife of John Lusky of 48 Catherine St. Funeral Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Waszkelewicz Funeral Home, 43 Wethersfield and at St. Lawrence O'Toole Church at 9.

Interment Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Calling hours today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. McGLYNN. Michael, in New Haven, May 27, 1972, Michael McGlynn of 67 Austen Road, Hamden.

Husband of the late Ellen Mary Foran McGlynn; father of Mrs. William K. Mais of Hamden, Mrs. James D. O'Brien of West Hartford, and John J.

McGlynn of Hamden. Also sur vived by 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Hamden Parlors of Beecher and Ben 2300 Whitney Tuesday, May 30, at 10:30 a.m. A Mass of the Resur- reclion in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 11.

Friends may call today from to 9 p.m. NELSON. In Hartford, May 27, 1972. David Nelson, of 52 Spring Ware house Point. Father of Kent and David Nelson.

Funeral service Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the J. M. Basslnger Funeral Home, 37 Gardner Warehouse Point. Burial will be In Springdale Cemetery, Point.

Visiting hours today 7 to 9 p.m. FIJNFRAI. HOMF It. J. CALLAHAN 1603 Main East Hartford 2S9-0209 MILO W.

PECK daughters, Mimi Peck and Pa mela Peck, all at home. Active pallbearers at the fu neral will be Irving Christensen, John Rimouskas, Frank W. Car- mon Sylvio Preli, William Mitchell and Richard Kilpa- trick. Honorary pallbearers are Judge Raymond Adams, Judge Frank Monchun, Judge John Al exander, Edwin Ethenngton, John Scott, Leigh Hunt, Eamon Moran, Jack Yeager, Norman Malone, Donald Millen, Stanley B. Loucks, Irwin Rosenberg, Harry Lillibridge, Donald Mat thews, Albert Ilg, Mrs.

Rita Melley and Mrs. Edith Tread-way. Also, Everett Dowe, N. Philip Lord, Reynold Hoover, Robert Geisel, Jack Welsh, Donald De-neen, Paul Sorbo, Edward Podo- jil, Thomas Barber, Raymond Martin, Lester Beetle, Howard Henderickson, Lawrence Tryon, Police Chief Julian Darman, Po lice Lt. Michael Maslocka, Po lice Sgt.

Frank J. Andrusko, John Ungewitter and John Wit-kins. Also, Anthony Alguquerque, James Murray, Anthony Uric-chio, William Halgren, Robert Gegetskas, Michael Oleksiew, Andrew Bolasevich, John Bolas-evich, Walter Bolasevich, Philip Robert Egnar, Frank Parker and Constance Mazel. Burial will be in Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Windsor, with military honors. Memorial donations may be made to the Mayor Milo W.

Peck Educational Grant, care of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Broad Street, Wind sor. The grant, will be used for governmental' studies for postgraduate Windsor students, The Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Windsor, has charge of arrangements. Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Sunny and quite warm today with high temperatures 85-90. Fair and mild tonight. Low tonight in the 50s.

Tuesday fair, continued quite warm and more humid. High 85-90. Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight. State: Sunny and quite warm today." Fair and mild tonight. Tuesday fair, continued quite warm and more humid.

Temperaturt Summary for May 28, 1972. 7 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Temp.

(deg. F) 57 84 76 Rel. Humidity (pc) 59 34 37 Bar. Pres. at S.L.

30.30 30.19 30.13 Based on data to 7:30 p.m.: high 86 at 3:30 p.m.; low 45 at 4 a.m.; mean 66, normal 64; degree days 0. High year ago, 71; low 41. Record high this date 91 In 1931. low this date 41 in 1971. Highest Temp, since Jan.

1, 87. Lowest Temp, since Jan. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through May 27, 1. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through May 28, 6008.

Normal degree days same period 6132. Total degree days this month, through May 27, 172. Normal degree days same period 167. Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., 0. This month through May 27, 4.93 inches.

Departure from normal this month through May 27, 1.96 Tnches. Total from Jan. 1 through May 27, 23.39 Inches. For same period last year 17.31 inches. Conn.

River stage at 8 a.m. 5.6 feet. Atlanta I 66 60 N. Orleans 83 53 New York 82 51 Orlando 70 63 Phoenix 87 64 81 53 88 64 100 73 79 48 79 52 92 58 77 51 76 48 88 61 Boston Buffalo Chrlstn, S.C. Chicago 73 64 Pittsburgh Columbus, 0.

79 49 Prtlnd, Me. Denver 76 50 Prtlnd, Ore. Des Moines Detroit El Paso Houston Indnpls. Kans. City Los Angeles Memphis 77 64 Raleigh 80 47 Richmond 85 64 St.

Louis 90 72 S. Lake City 85 45 85 55 San Fran. 57 48 81 66 Seattle 96 71 Spokane 85 66 Tampa 87 70 Washington 91 60 85 56 82 67 77 51 78 65 Miami 72 64 Wichita Tides May 29, 1972. High Low At New London 11:02 am 11:01 pm 5:18 am 5:13 pm At Saybrook 12:12 pm 6:03 am 5:58 pm At New Haven 12:29 am 1:00 pm 6:56 am 7:01 pm Duke as King Buckingham Palace an nounced early Sunday (London time) that the Duke of Windsor died at his home near Pans. The Duke, then King Edward VIII, appears in the uniform of Admiral of the Fleet in this 1936 photo (UPI).

a young reporter irom me I 0 Il Havas agency, Maurice Schu mannnow jyrencn ioreign minister. Schumann said Sunday that "the ceremony, was doubly moving: Firstly Decause or us intimate nature, secondly be cause of the presence of a 'dissident' clergyman who rose against the interdictions of the Anglican Church to unit the Duke with his beloved. "I can still hear the murmur ing that went through the little auditorium when the words were spoken, that in most mar riage ceremonies pass unno ticed: "If any man can show any just cause why they may not lawfully be joined together, let him now speak or else here after for ever hold his peace." Returned to Service The Duke returned to his country's service in World War II as governor of the Bahamas, at the instigation of Winston Churchill. In the immediate postwar years, the duke and duchess became the leaders of inter national social life, living in the United States and France. The duke often made private visits to England, sometimes with the duchess, but was not received by the royal family until his brother, King George VI, died in 1952.

The duke went to the funeral alone. In December 1964, he underwent a serious heart operation performed by Dr. Michael De Bakey of Methodist Hospital, Houston, Tex. The duke recovered well, but the following February he went hurriedly to London for three operations on a detached retina in his left eye. It was in his room in the London clinic that the first major step of reconciliation came.

Queen Elizabeth came to visit, and the duchess was ipresent. In a rare television interview a few years ago, the duke said: "I don't have any regrets, but I take a great interest in my country I wish it well." 'Happy Man On another, occasion, also many years after his abdication, he was asked if he had it to do all over again, whether he would still give up the throne. "I certainly would, he replied. "I am a very happy man. Lord Boothby, a close friend of the duke for many years, said: "He felt that he could not take on the burden of monarch without Mrs.

Simpson by his side. "He made that perfectly clear. "I think the decision was the right one. The only matter for regret is that he could not come to live in this country with his wife and render great service to his brother the late George VI and his niece. "This was a waste of a great talent and a great personality." Despite his health problems, the duke remained active and alert.

He was obliged to give up his golfing, a lifelong passion, but remained an ardent spectator at tournaments. The duke and duchess still continued to accept invitations to private functions in Paris, and it was only in the last six weeks that his tall, slightly stooping figure was no longer seen vy ins neignuurs in me Bois de Boulogne walking his two dogs. National Feeling He died amid a growing feel ing in Britain that the govern ment should invite him to spend his last years in his homeland. "It is not right that the duke should spend his last years in goodij6j'inui" 11UU lu 'ciluu season." He said some of the fauna went to private collectors in Japana, Malaysia, New York! and the Middle East. The animals were kept in "comfortable" surroundings to maintain peak condition.

Once shipment was arranged, he said, the animals were put into a straw-lined, ventilated compartment in a crate. Tne Crates were then packed with genuine export goods to conceal the animal compartment. School Mergers CHICAGO One consolidated school usually takes the place of four more of the smaller units. Mount Saint Benedict Cemetery 1 Mount Saint Benedict Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut It makes good sense forycung families to own cemetery property before it is needed. You can spare your family distress and financial worry by selecting a burial site now.

Phone Mr. Patrissi 242-0738 0 I.