Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monefay, May if, 1HT (Obituaries P. DANIEL O'CONNOR Woman Fatally Shot In Hudson St. Home SALVATORE LUISTRO Salvatore Luistro, 63, of 88 Stillmen Wethersfield, died Saturday evening at Hartford Hospital. Born in Melilli, Province of Siracusa, Italy, he lived in the Hartford area 11 years. He formerly lived in Middletown for many years.

He further details leading up the incident. Both Residents fgl0 GRADUATION SORROW: Class secretary Donna Lehr, left, one of only seven girls left in the senior class at Juda High School, Juda, holds back the tears at gradua- tion last week. At right is Marilyn Rasmussen. The other nin girls in the class were killed on the senior trip in a plan crash at a motel near New Orleans March 30 (AP). Caleb Stone Dies, Insurance Official WEST ORANGE, N.J.

UP) Connecticut News Briefs wear the banner "Miss Bridge- was employed as an assembler at the Olivetti-Underwood Corp. He was a member of the Middletown Musicians Protective Local 499. He leaves his wife, Josephine 1 1 a Luistro; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Luoma of Westerly, R.I.; two stepsons, Vincent Fontano of Wethersfield and Santo Fontano of Hartford; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank Piscottano of Hart ford; two sisters, Mrs.

Maria Misenti and Mrs. Jsoephine Cammarata, both of Middle town and two grandchildren. The funeral arrangements, by D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield are incomplete. Friends may call at the chapel today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

LEBA S. LIMBERG Mrs. Leba Schriber Limberg, 89, of 615 Tower widow of Morris L. Limberg, died Saturday evening at her home. Born in Russia, she lived in Buckland before moving to Hirt- ford many years ago.

She was a life member of the Congregation Agudas Achim, the Hebrew Home for the Aged and the Yes- hiva of Hartford. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jack Dubin of West Hartford; two grandenu dren and three great-grandchil dren. The funeral was held Sun day in the chapel of the Wein-stein Mortuary, 640 Farmington with Rabbi Abraham N. AvRutick officiating.

Burial was in the First Connecticut Bene volent Assn. Cemetery in Old North. Family suggests memor ial contributions be made in her memory to the Hebrew Home for the Aged. ELMER L. BURR SR.

Elmer L. Burr 77, of 40 Spring Deep River, died suddenly Saturday while visiting his daughter and son-in-law, in Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Burr was born in Norwalk and was employed at the Kramer Div. of Giannini Controls Old Saybrook.

He leaves his wife, Christine Ziegler Burr; three sons, Elmer L. Burr Jr. of Old Saybrook, Edwin H. Burr of West Hartford and Christian L. Burr Sr.

of Clinton; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Hed- wall of Deep River, Mrs. Ruth Gunterman of New Britain and Jea" Palfrey of. Silver Springs, a brother, Clar ence Burr of Clifton, N.J., and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the La-Place, Ziegra and Price Funeral Home, Deep River, Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Fountain Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. MISS HILDA L. HALL Our Girl BRIDGEPORT (AP) -Blonde secretary Gail Jean Koziar has been selected to represent Connecticut in the August competi tion for Miss USA-World. The 20-year-old Fairfield resi dent walked away with the state title following the judging of 22 entrants in the Klein Auditorium on Saturday night.

She succeeds Janice Shilinski, of New Haven, who won the title last year. Miss Koziar will compete in Baltimore, for a chance to represent tne united states in Miss World competition in Lon don. A secretary for a Bridgeport law firm, the new Miss Connecticut is 5-feet-6 and weights 107 pounds. Her measurements are 36-22-35. First runner-up was Linda Drew, 21, of Bridgeport.

Because the voting was very close, the judges said, she will also be permitted to enter the competition in Baltimore. She will Both the accused and the victim, police said, were residents of the second-floor apartment which was the scene of the shooting. Miss Martinez's fa th er, Dominico Martinez, was re ported by detectives to have collapsed at the police station upon hearing of his daughter's death. He was treated at Hartford Hospital and Viera is being held on $10,000 bond for appearance in Circuit Court 14. Heading the investigation were Police Chief John J.

Kerrigan and Assistant Chief Thomas J. Vaughan. Thomas B. Dew Dies, Ex-Official In Barkhamsted NEW HARTFORD (Special) Thomas B. Dew.

74. of Wil- lowbrook Road, West Hill, New Hartford, former chairman of the Barkhamsted Board of Assessors, former prosecuting grand juror and member of the Republican Town Committee, died at his home after a long illness. Born In Barkhamsted, Mr. Dew was one of the originators of the Winsted Hartford Jitney Assn. He was a member of Bee-cher Lodge of Masons for 50 years and Clifton Lodge of Odd Fellows for 45 years.

A World War I veteran, Mr. Dew was a member of the American Legion Seicheprey Post and the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church Men's Club. Headed Tool Dept. Mr. Dew was formerly employed as superintendent of the tool department of the Sterling Engineering Company and was an automobile salesman for the Rosco Benjamin Automobile Dealers, Winsted lpavps his wifp Dnrnthv Williams Dew; a sister, Mrs.

Elmer Bunnell, and several nle- roe nnrl nenhpuG Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the John J. (1Shea Funeral Home, 99 Wheeler with the Rev. John F. Heuchert, pastor of the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church, officiating.

Assisting the Rev. Mr. A. Heuchert will be the Rev. George A.

Ackerly, retired Plea sant Valley Methodist Church minister. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery, Pleasant Valley. Friends may call at the Shea Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. by Amos Beecher Lodge of Masons, New Hartford.

R. J. Guinan, 67, Dies, Retired City Policeman Cnkoi-t R7 nf WW Garden Wethersfield, uorttwH wfir. nffWr Hipri Remote Sensing Methods Seen Farm Breakthrough P. Daniel O'Connor, 83, of 171 Brace West Hartford, died Saturday night in Preston after a long illness.

Born in Hartford, he was a retired insurance agent. He leaves two brothers, William D. O'Connor of West Hartford and Robert T. O'Connor of Hohokus, N.J., and two sisters, Miss Helen M. O'Con nor and Mrs.

Michael H. Sullivan, both of West Hartford. The funeral will be held Wednes day at 9:30 a.m. at the Molloy Funeral Home, 906 Farmington with a Requiem Mass in St. Thomas the Apostle Church at 10.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

MARY R. BELLINGERI Mrs. Mary Raggio Bellingeri, 75, of 109 Spring Windsor Locks, died Saturday at the Bickford Convalescent Home. She was born in Casa Spinola, Province of Allessandria, Italy, and came to Windsor Locks 50 years ago. She was a member of St.

Mary's Church. She leaves two sons, Edward J. Bellingeri and Raymond J. Bellingeri, both of Windsor Locks; three daughters, Mrs. Albert J.

O'Dea of East Hartford, Mrs. Carlo Biar-di of Windsor Locks and Mrs. Victor M. Lovich of Litchfield; a sister, Mrs. Severina Albani of Windsor Locks; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchil dren.

Funeral services will be at the Windsor Locks Funeral Home Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. and at St. Mary's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Windsor Locks.

Visiting hours are today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. ANDREW BUCZKO Mrs. Pauline Krystopa Bucz- ko, 53, of 22 Barndoor Hills Granby, wife of Andrew Buczko, died Saturday at her home Born in New Britain, she lived in Southington many years be fore moving to Granby a few years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves three brothers, Louis Krystopa of New Britain, An thony Krystopa of Milldale and John Krystopa of Miami, Fn The funeral will be held today at 9:30 a.m.

at the Valley Fu neral Home, 29 Hartford Granby. MRS. ESTHER H. KEEGAN Mrs. Esther Hickey Keegan of 44 Treat Wethersfield, widow of James Keegan, died at her.

home Sunday morning. Born in County Clare, Ireland, she lived in the Hartford area most of her life. She leaves a son, George Keegan of Wethers field; a brother in Ireland and a sister, Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Framingham, Mass. The fu- neral will be reld Wednesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Thomas Farley Funeral Home, 96 Web ster with a Solemn Requiem Mass in Corpus Christi Church, Wethersfield, at 9. Burial will Kn in Cf Dar'n'iivl'fl PiMvinlnni the funeral home today from 7 tQ mi a. u. o-uu, 10, ui I Maple Hill Granby, died at BMeli' Con va OCPilf Unmo BftA. shfl waa Wn lyn, N.Y.

and lived at 2 Mag nolia Hartford, and in Farmington before moving to Granby six years ago. She was by the Veeder-Root before her retirement. She as a member of the First Congregational Church of Granby and Granby Grange. She leaves a son, Richard E. Scutt with the U.S.

Embassy in Budapest; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Peters of Granby with whom she had made her home; a sister, Mrs. Laura Hitchcock of Orlando, and five grandchildren. There will be a memorial service Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the First Congregational Church of Granby with the Rev.

Ralph M. Cook officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Organ Fund of the First Congregational Church. The Hayes-Huling Funeral Home of Granby is in charge of arrangements. ALESSANDRO CANEPA Alessandro (Alexander) Can- epa, 78, of 2455 New London Tpk.

Glastonbury. Born in Conzano, province 0f Alessandria, Italy, a Australia, a sister in Italy, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The fu neral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Lowe-Roback- 7 10 9 0.111. A 22-year-old woman was shot to death Sunday about noon in her home at 39S Hudson St.

The victim was identified by police as Alcadenia Martinez, sometimes a I led Alcadenia Ingles. She was dead on arrival at Hartford Hospital at 12:11 p.m. Police said she had been shot once in the chest. Arrested at Hospital According to police, the woman was taken to Hartford Hospital by Luis Viera, 20, who was charged with manslaughter in connection with the shooting. Viera was arrested at the hospital.

Police said he offered no resistance. Police said Viera claimed the shooting was accidental. According to detectives, Miss Martinez was felled by a bullet which entered her left arm and passed through her chest. described the weapon as a .32 caliber pistol. According to Detective Lt.

William Ashline, several persons were in the Hudson Street dwelling at the time of the shooting. Police declined to give Services Held For Fire Victims BERLIN (Special) Private funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at the Franc's Funeral Home, Kensington, for four victims of a Saturday morning fire. They were Thomas J. Lec- dom and his daughters, Cynthia ann, 3, Mary Alice, 1, and An thony, one month. After the services, the bodies were taken to Churchville Cemetery, Churchville, for burial.

The four died when flames engulfed their home at 259 Robbins Rd. Mrs. Marie Leedom and the couple's other two children, Thomas J. dom 6, and Walter K. Lee dom, 4, escaped.

Deaths ANOELO (ANGELILLOl. In St. Francis Hospital, May 27, 197. Frank A. An-fjelo, husband of Maria J.

Angela of 10 Sisson Ave. Funeral from Iht Fisette Funeral Home. 20 Sisson Wednesday at :15 a.m. with a Solemn Requiem Mass In Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 10. Burial will be In wr.

sr. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today nd Tuesday from 2 to 4 end to 9 p.m. BELLINGER). In Windsor Locks, May mi.

wary (Raggio) Bellinger! of 109 Soring widow of Silvio E. Belllngerl. Funeral from the Wind- tor locks Funeral Home, 441 Soring St Tuesday at 9 15 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Mary's Church 10.

Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery. visiting hours today 2 to i and 7 to p.m. HEUBLEIN. At his home, Morgan Canton.

Dr. Gilbert W. Heubleln, husband of Anne Kritz Heubleln. The funeral will be held today at 10:30 a.m. at St.

John's Episcopal Church, West Hartford. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. In lieu of flowers, i memorial gifts may be made to the Hartford Hospital Research Fund In his memory. KEEFE. In Hartford.

May 26, 1967. Mrs. Lucille (Bolton) Keefe, R.N., wife of Charles J. Keefe, captain of the Hartford Police of 300 West Hartford. Funeral procession from Ahern Funeral Home, 110 Farmlngton this morning at 1:30, with a Solemn Requiem Mass In the Church of St.

Justin at 9 o'clock. Interment, Mt, St. Benedict Cemetery. KEEGAN. At her home.

May 21, 17. Esther Hlckey Keegan of 44 Trent Wethrsfield, widow of Jemes Keegan. The funeral will be held Wednesday at IS a.m. from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster followed by Solemn Requiem Mass in Corpus Chrlsti Church, Wethersfield, at 9.

Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Tariff-ville. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. KULAS.

In Sutfield, May 21, 1947. Bruno A. Kulas, husband of Jeanette Grzelak Kulas, of 92 Mountain Rd. Funeral services from the Nicholson Funeral Home, Rt. SA, Suffleld, Wednesday at I 15 a.m., followed by a Solemn High Mass at St.

Joseph's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Sutfield. His family will receive friends at the funeral home today 7 to 9 and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MILLER.

In Hartford Hospital, May 1967. Elisabeth Wells Miller, wife of Dr. James Raqlan Miller, of 7 Banbury Lane. West Hartford. A memorial service will be held In her home today at 2 P.m.

Interment private and at the convenience of the family. Memorial contributions may be made to the Swimming Pool Fund of the Oak Hill School, Division of Connecticut Institute tor the Blind, 120 Hoi-comb In her memory. Funeral ar. rangements by the James T. Pratt Funeral Home.

OUIST. In Broad Brook, May 31, 1W. Harry A. Ouist of I Main St. Funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m.

from the Congregational Church of Broad Brook. Burial will be in Windsorville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks. Tuesday to 4 and 7 to p.m.

The requests donations be mode memory to the Congregational Broad Brook. iTm church FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL. 249-5681 Air Conditioned Webstar SSeet at lentot) FUNERAL SERVICES John o.

Mvreock Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. ret Albany Ave. m-fltt FUNERAL HOME n. J.

CALLAHAN 1603 Main St, Exit Hartford 280-0209 Caleb Stone, a former vice president of Prudential Insurance Co. of America, died Saturday at his home in Llewellyn Park. He was 69. He was an expert in corporate investment and was credited as chief planner for some of the largest post-World War II industrial financings. Among his survivors is a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Lattin of Old Saybrook, Conn. Harry A. Quist 5 Is Killed in Auto Accident Harry A. Quist, 60, of 8 Main Broad Brook, died Sunday in an automobile accident in East Windsor. Born in Ellington, he lived in Broad Brook most of his life.

He was employed at Kilian Steel-Ball Corp. of Hartford for the last 10 years. He was a constable of East Windsor for 32 years and dog warden for 28 years. He was deacon of the Broad Brook Con gregational Church, a member of the Men's Club of the church, a member of the East Windsor Grange, East Windsor Historical Society and was East Windsor chairman of the March of Dimes for 25 years. He was a member of the Rock ville Lodge of Elks, treasurer of the Interstate Policemen past grand ranger of the Foresters of Connecticut, member of the board of directors of the Churchmen Fellowship, and a member of the Trolley Museum, He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Everett Petro of Broad Brook; three brothers, Ivan Quist of Ogden, Utah, Carl Quist of Miami, and Jalmer Quist of Broad Brook; a sister, Mrs. Edward Drake of Miami, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Broad Brook with the Rev. Wallace Winchell officiating.

Burial will be in Windsorville Cemetery, East Windsor. Friends may call at the Thomas W. John son Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The family requests donations be made in his memory to the Congregational Church of Broad Brook. Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Mostly sunny and pleasant, high around 70.

Increasing cloudiness this evening with lows 45-50. Tuesday, fair with seasonable temperatures. Probability of showers zero today, increasing to 30 per cent this evening. State: Sunny and pleasant today with increasing cloudiness tonight. Tuesday, fair and warmer.

Tampiraturt Summary lor May 21, 1U7 7 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Temp. (der.

F) 54 7a Rel. Humidity (pc) t9 31 31 Bar Pres. at S.L. N.9t 29.92 29.93 Based on data to 7:30 p.m.: High 77 ai 1:30 p.m.; low 49 at 4 a.m.) mean 63, normal 64, degree days 2. High year ago 73; low 64.

Record high this date 91 In 1931. Record low this date 41 In 1963. Highest Temp. Since Jan. 1, 80.

Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, 13. Accumulated departure from normal this month through May 27, 164. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through May 27, 6016.

Normal degree days same period (132. Total degree days this month through May 27, 322. Normal degree days same period 167. Precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., zero. This month through May 27, 6.34 Inches.

Departure from normal this month through May 27, 3.37 Inches. Total from Jan. I through May 27, 11.96 inches. Far same period last year 14.51 Inches. Conn.

River stage at I a.m. 14.7 feet. Tides May 29, 1967 High Low At New London 1:11 am 2:12 pm 1:00 am 1:24 pm At Saybrook 2:11 am 3:12 pm 9:00 am 9:24 pm Miss Hilda L. Hall, 90, of 114 Car ZJZ n't' Woot uaUtJ jiojTanffville. Friends may call at w.

Sunday in a private hospital WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Department scientists foresee amazing breakthroughs in agricultural practices through application of remote sensing techniques developed hi conjunction with the space program. -V Some even see the develop ment as potentially of greater impact on society than the development of atomic energy and the computer. Quick Converts 'They described the adaptation of the remote sensing techniques, some already in use, in glowing terms at closed sessions of a House Appropriations subcommittee last month and made some quick converts. Their testimony was made public Sunday night. Among other things, they said, the techniques are being used to identify accurately within minutes soil conditions and moisture, crop yield, incidence and severity of diseases simply by flying the equipment over the land.

Although now being used in planes, Dr. G. W. Irving administrator of the Agricultural Research Service, said that "once we are in operation from satellite-type spacecraft, the possibilities for securing Bernard Bower Dies, Founder of State Sales Firm Bernard Bower, 48, of 206 Mohawk West Hartford, owner and founder of the State Sales and Service 690 Albany died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Born In Hartford, he was a lifelong resident of this area.

He was a member of Beth El Temple, John Hay Lodge 61, Knights of Pythias, John Hay Benevolent Assn. and Level Lodge 137 He was a member of the Connecticut State Police Auxiliary, and belonged to many local charitable institutions. At the time of his death, he was president of the State Sales and Service, which he founded in 1946. He leaves his wife, Harriet Rosen Bower; three daughters, Miss Phyllis Ann Bower, Miss Carol Eileen Bower and Miss Joan Louise Bower, all at home; three brothers, Norman E. Bow er of West Hartford, Murray Bower and Harry L.

Bower, both of Newington, and a sister, Mrs. Aaron Lieber of Newington. The funeral will be held today at 12:45 p.m. in the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington with Rabbi Stanley Kessler officiating. Bur ial will be in John Hay Memor ial Park.

Memorial week will be observed at his home. The family suggests memorial con tributions may be made to the American Cancer Society in his memory. H. A. Standf est Fatally Stricken Playing Golf ELLINGTON (Special) -Hubert' A.

Standfest, 56, of Vernon Gardens Apartments, Rt. 83, Vernon, died suddenly Sunday at the Ellington Ridge Country Club where he was playing golf. He was born in Mankato, Minn, and was employed at Wilgoose Laboratories of Pratt Whitney Aircraft as a stationary engineer. He retired two years ago, but recently returned to their employment. For 22 years he was on active duty with the U.S.

Navy, retiring in 1954 as a chief war rant officer. He lived Coventry for 11 years after his re tirement from the Navy and for the last two years had lived in Vernon. He was a member of Green-Chobot Post, American Legion, of Coventry and the Fleet Reserve, Washington, D.C. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruby Oden Standfest; a son, Craig A Standfest of Coventry; two brothers, Frank of Arlington Heights, 111., and George.

Standfest of Mankato; and a granddaughter. The White Gibson Funeral Home, 65 Elm Rockville, is in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. KATHERINE S. SLEATH Mrs.

Katherine Shearer Sleath, 85, widow of George Sleath and. a former longtime New Britain resident, died Sunday in Chattahoochee, Fla. She was a native of Southington, daughter of the late Catherine and William Shearer, and lived in New Britain until eight years ago when she took up residence in Florida. She leaves several nieces and nephews in New Britain and Wethersfield. The Kenney Luddy Funeral Home, 31 High New Britain, is in charge of arrangements.

Three 7s Once Used For Sore Throats BOSTON Early American settlers brewed raspberry vine gar and drank it as a "cure" for bad coughs. Some read Psalm VII seven times for seven successive nights to "heal" sore throats. Some hay-fever sufferers in New England still try to prevent attacks by chrewing honey-comb. tadt, Sweden, she lived in Westito 5 and 7 to 9 Pm- Hartford 27 years. She was a MRS CLARA B.

SCUTT member of the Emanuel Luther- w. port World." Limit Bombing Sen. John 0. Pastore, Saturday night reiterated his stand on limited bombing ol North Vietnam. Speaking before the annual dinner meeting of the Westerly-Pawcatuck, Chamber of Commerce, Sen.

Pastore said whatever bombing is under-taken must be strategic and not indiscriminate. Cash Stolen MANCHESTER More than $2,500 in cash and checks in an envelope behind a cereal box in the kitchen pantry was stolen from the A. R. Satterfield residence Saturday night while the family was away. There was no ransacking, police said, as the thieves appeared to know just what they were looking for.

They forced the front door to get into home. storms, conducting crop cen- suses, keeping track of pest dis-eases, counting plants and map-1. ping- "I think more thal anything else, what it does is permit the human being in any in entomology, in plant in plant nutrition, to see things and to see them quickly that you could never possibly have seen before," he said. In response to a question by i Rep. Odin Langen, Dr.

H. A. Rodenhiser, deputy ad- ministrator of the research service, said its current project with the equipment is to identify the spectral characteristics of different crop plants. He said that is like determining a fingerprint which, once identified, can be used to check disease incidence, nutritional activity and insect infestation. Five Soldiers Die In Copter Crash 1 FT.

KNOX, Ky. (AP) Two helicopters collided Sunday dur-; ing a training exercise and five soldiers were killed. Eleven others injured but their, -condition was not known immediately. Lt. Col.

John Caithness, public information officer at Ft. Knox, said that a board of inquiry was at the scene investigating the accident. The helicopters, the HU-1 model, called the "Huey," nor-mally carry 10 men each. Lt. Col.

Caithness said the exact number involved in the crash, however, was not known immediately. King Feels New Cause Isn't Costing Support ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King's public opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnamese war has cost him some financial support, but King says new contributors aligned with the peace movement have offset part of the loss.

Two other civil rights organizations, responding to an Associated Press survey, reported revenue on the rise; two others said very little cash had been added to their already depleted treasuries. "We are in fairly good shape," said King, speaking of the Southern Christian Leader-ship Conference, which he heads. FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! an Church and Bethany Lodge. FJSJPZXi vj. iiau auu van n.

uau, uvui of West Hartford, and three nieces, Mrs. Alice C. Hodder and Mrs. Sigrid M. Carlson, both of West Hartford, and Mrs.

Ger- da Peterson of Torrington. The will.be heW Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Taylor and employed Co. in St. Francis Hospital Satur- Modeen Funeral, 233 Washing-rlav evenim? ton St- wlth 6 Rev- Stanley Born in Hartford, he lived in the Hartford area all his life.

He was a member of the Hartford Police Department for 35 years, retiring three years ago. He was an army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Liederkrantz Society of Hartford, the Disabled Amer- aH UK omic i uu He leaves his wife, M. SandbergDD. Bu- rial will be in Zion Hill Ceme tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may be made to the Emanuel Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. FAY J. TRACY Fay J. Tracy, 68, formerly of 3 Forest Hills tr-.

West Hart- fnrri riipri cnria in TclonW Folic Born in Stacyville, he lived in the Hartford area for many years, moving to East Orleans, Cape Cod, in 1962. Before his retirement in 1982, he was employed with the Connecticut State Highway Department for 33 years. He was a member of South Congregational Church of Hartford and St. John's Lodge acy. The funeral will be held, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

in the! Twin A Ryder Guinan; a brother, Ed ward Guinan of Harttord ana a sister, Miss Elizabeth V. Guinan of Hartford. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Fis-sette Funeral Home, 20 Sisson with a Solemn Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Wethersfield. at 9.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park Rocky Hill. Friends may caUi4, of Hartford. He, Glastonbury, died Sunday at the if tliA fi moral Vinma fnriav from i leaves his wife, Rita Convalescent Home. vast amounts of useful information within extremely short time periods are almost limitless." Bit Mystified The transcript indicates some of the congressmen, while enthusiastic, were a bit mystified by the workings of the sensing equipment. "We'll have to go back to school so we will know how to ask the questions about this," Chairman Jamie L.

Whitten, commented at one stage. Dr. George L. Mehren, assistant secretary of agriculture, said "this is the greatest breakthrough I have ever seen in my life." He mentioned atomic energy and computers and noted that "we have got one down the road in genetics, but this one, I think, the real significance of which is that you extend the capacity of human 5 senses vastly beyond that which God gave to them, is more important than any of them." The remote sensing process is a complicated one involving photography, using infrared color films, and various emissions including infrared rays and radar. $340,000 On Research Some of the complex instrumentation involved in sensing is also being used for the Apollo space program, but the Agriculture Department wants to spend $340,000 next year on research to adapt the equipment for its use.

Among the areas Mehren described where it is useful are detecting fires, tracking A lajiui aim muuccii ui.erai ue uvea uiaswnuui ou Home, 233 Washington St. The 'years. He was a farmer in Glas-Rev. Henry David Gray, D.D.Jtonbury most of his life. He will officiate.

Burial will be in was a member of St. Augustine's Zion Hill Cemetery. Friends' Church, South Glastonbury, may call at the funeral home He leaves his wife, Adele Ot-Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. St. tone Canepa; a son, Albert Can-John's Lodge will hold a Mason-epa of Glastonbury; a brother, 7 to 9 pm.

and Tuesday from tn 4 and 7 to 9 om OI1U I III 'G. E. Stone Dies, Character Actor, 64 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Friends reported Sunday the death of veteran character actor George E. Stone, best known for his gangster roles. He died Friday at the Motion riciure vuuuuy nuuae auu nus- pital, Woodland Hills, as the.

result of a stroke suffered 10 1 ic service at 7:30 in the funeral Home Tuesday evening. Correction In the obituary notice of Theo- erett Smalley of East Granby. months ago. He was 64. jdore W.

Smalley which appeared er Funeral Home, 2534 Main Stone's 40-year career began in Sunday's Courant, two of his Glastonbury, with a Solemn with vaudeville and ended with five brothers' names were in-Requiem Mass in St. Augustus regular appearance on the advertently omitted. The brotii- tine's Church, South Glaston-Perry Mason television series. Jers are George Smalley, Wil-bury, at 9. Burial will be in He appeared in the movies liam Smalley and Jamts Smal- Green Cemetery, Glastonbury "Guys and Dolls," "Man with! ley, all of Granby, Clarence Friends may call at the funeral the Golden Arm" and the old; Smalley of Manchester and Ev-ihome todav and Tuesdav from At New Haven 2:57 am 3:33 pm 9:21 am 9:45 pm Church Clinic MIDDLETOWN, Ohio A sign painter made an error of a single letter on a new sign in front of the First Presbyterian church here.

The sign came out this way: "Our sanctuary is open daily from 9 till 6 for medication." i Boston Blackie series. A i f..