ED. THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, September 22, 1975 R. E. Carroll Dies; Retired Executive A former president and trustee of the Greater YMCA, he was also chairman of the board of the YMCA New England area and a member of the National YMCA Council. He was a former director of the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Hartford Community Chest and served as chairman of the board of the New England Laundry Co.
and as a director of the Whitney Chain Co. and the Hanson-Whitney Co. He was the first chairman of the Minimum Wage Board in Connecticut and a former chairman of the West Hartford Pension Board. He was a member of the Universalist Church of West Hartford and a former trustee and chairman of the executive council of the church. He was a member of the Club of Hartford, Old Guard of West Hartford, American Legion and the Masonic Order.
Mr. Carroll served as a first lieutenant in the Army during World War I. He leaves two sons, Robert E. Carroll Jr. of West Hartford and Benjamin C.
Carroll of Sherborn, and five grandchildren. side obit Robert E. Carroll, 83, of 90 Mountain Road, West Hartford, retired vice president and director of Arrow died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. A graduate of Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, Mr. Carroll was employed by Arrow-Hart 30 1 Born in Rockville, he lived years, retiring in 1957.
in West Hartford 40 years. He served four years as president and 25 years as a director of the 'American School for the Deaf, West Hartford. He was a former vice president and trustee of ROBERT E. CARROLL the Kingswood School, West Hartford, and a founder, of the University of Hartford. Hartford Golf Club, the Yale The funeral is Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the Universalist Church of West Hartford, 433 Fern with the Rev.
Frederick Lipp officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. There are no calling, hours. The Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farmington is handing arrangements. Donations may be made to the American School for the Deaf, YMCA, or Universalist Church of West Hartford.
James C. Hartley, 68, Ballistics Expert, Dies NEW LONDON James Carl Hartley, 68, of 292. Pequot a nationally known expert on firearms and metallurgy, died Friday night in Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals where he was admitted Sept. 15. A qualified expert witness in courts throughout the nation, Mr.
Hartley was asked to assist in the Attica investigation by the New York State Organized Crime Task Force and was one of the few independent ballistics experts in this country. He formed a consulting firm after graduating in 1928 from the Polytechnic Institute of He then went to work for several weapons companies, including Winchester -Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven, where he developed the first rifle with a fiberglass N. he had been A native Brooklyn, London resident since 1970 and operated facilities home for testing, photography, ballistics, photomicrophy, and weapons function. His research included development of an emerald-cutting machine which used ultrasonic waves.
He served in various capacities and as consultant to many industrial firms. He was a guest lecturer for many engineering schools and authored a number of papers and articles on metallurgy, plastics, ultrasonics, arms and ammunition. Mr. Hartley developed many patents in the fields of sporting and military firearms, metallurgical proc- Probe Lawyer Called 'Stable' CHICAGO (AP) Albert E. Jenner former minority.
counsel for the House Watergate investigation, was reported in stable condition Sunday at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Jenner, 67, was admitted to the hospital Friday after collapsing at the opening performance of the Chicago Lyric Opera. A hospital spokesman said Jenner is in the coronary care unit undergoing tests. After urging impeachment of former President Richard M. Nixon, Jenner left his position with the House Judiciary Committee in July 1974.
FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER! 2 Obituaries Stanley Kowalczyk Stanley J. Kowalczyk, 50, of 126 1 Beach New Britain, died Sunday at New Britain General Hospital. He lived in New Britain all his life. He worked for Stanley Works, New Britain, 15 years. He was a member of Holy Cross Church, New Britain.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Amelia Kodz Kowalczyk, two sons, Stephen Kowalczyk and Thomas Kowalczyk, both at home; a daughter, Ann Kowalczyk at home; two brothers Henry Kowalczyk of New Britain and William Kowalczyk of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs. James Piascik of Rocky Hill. The funeral: Tuesday; 8 a.m., New Britain Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Farmington New Britain; 8:30 a.m., Holy Cross Church, New Britain. Burial: Sacred Heart Cemetery, New Britain.
Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. William R. Nartowiez Mrs. Barbara Griswold Nartowicz, 63, of 120 Ludlow Road, Windsor, wife of R.
Nartowicz, died Saturday at Norwich Hospital, She lived in Windsor all her life. She was a communicant of St. Gabriel's Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Desmarais of Manchester, and two grandchildren.
The funeral: today, 9:30 a.m., Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Windsor; Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m., St. Gabriel's Church, Windsor. Burial: St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Scripture Wake Service: today, 8 p.m. French Road, Bolton, formerly of Manchester, died Sunday at home. Born in the Poquonock section of Windsor, he lived in Manchester many years before moving to Bolton four months ago. He was retired from Hartman Tobacco Manchester. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Anna Karas Butkus; two sons, Frank Butkus of South Windsor Stanley R. Butkus of Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Eldridge of South Windsor, and nine, grandchildren. The funeral: Wednesday, time to be announced. Burial: East Cemetery.
Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.; Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Manchester. Stanley Butkus Stanley Butkus, 67, of 31 Zachar Nicholas Zachar, 79, of 74 Indian Trail, Bristol, died in a Bristol convalescent home Sunday. He was born in Poland and lived in Hartford 40 years before moving to Bristol two days ago from Bloomfield. He lived in Bloomfield several He was a self-employed painter before retiring years ago.
He leaves a son, William Zachar of Bristol; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Mahler of Yarmouth, and Mrs. Francis Burns of Jamaica, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral: Tuesday, 9 a.m., Duhaime Funeral Home, 250 West Bristol, with the Rev. Francis Krukowski, assistant pastor of St.
Stanislaus Church, Bristol, officiating. Burial: St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bristol. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m. Man Says He's Armed, Robs Gasoline Station NEW HAVEN A man who claimed he had a gun robbed an attendant at the Elmco gasoline station at 169 Derby Ave.
Sunday about 6:30 p.m., police said. The man entered the station, told the attendant he had a gun and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash, police said. No further details were available. DON'T WAIT- -INSULATE! INSULATION PAYS FOR ITSELF IN ADDED COMFORT AND IN THE SAVINGS YOU'LL REALIZE IN FUEL FALL BLOWN-IN PREPARATION' FIREPROCF SPECIAL INSULATION Installed in a 24x30' open attic ranch, Our professionally blown 4 in. Owens Corning Fiberglass.
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CONN. 232.4949 447.3089 A DIVISION OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS UNLIMITED Divers Find Body of State Man SHELTON Police divers Sunday recovered the body of an 18-year-old Fairfield man who was reported missing after a boating accident Saturday about 8:30 p.m. on the Housatonic River near "the Maples" park. The body of Robert Banacowski, 18, of 130 Black Rock was pulled from the water Sunday about 9:45 a.m. Banacowski and two companions were riding in a powerboat when it and another boat collided.
Neither boat had running lights, police said. One of the dead man's companions, Frank Marak, 35, of 144 Black Rock Fairfield, was pulled from the water by police Saturday fair about 9 p.m. condition He was listed in Sunday Griffin Hospital, Derby. The third man in the Banacowski boat wasn't injured. Police wouldn't give his name.
The other boat was occupied by two persons, neither of whom was injured, police said. Police would not disclose their names. Divers had searched the area Saturday night, but the search was called off about 9:30 p.m. and resumed Sunday. Police from Derby and divers from New Haven and Milford assisted Shelton police in the search.
No further information was available Sunday. Youth Charged In Bomb Blast At High School RIDGEFIELD A 17- year-old Norwalk youth was charged Saturday night in connection with a bomb explosion at Ridgefield High School in April, police said. James Ramanauskas, 17, of 9 Gordon Norwalk, was charged with first-degree reckless endangerment, reckless burning and third-degree criminal mischief when he. was arrested at 8:20 p.m. on a Common Pleas Court 3 warrant.
Police said the bomb at the high school was detonated at 9:50 p.m. April 11, and while there were three persons in the building at the time, no one was injured in the blast. A school supervisor said he estimated damage at about $60 or $75. The damage, the official said, was confined to a trash receptacle near the school building. The person or persons planted the bomb, he said, "must have known what they were since "it had to be placed very carefully." The persons inside the building, he said, were school custodians.
After an inspection by police and a school chemistry teacher, the official said, was found that the bomb had been welded into the trash container. Ramanauskas was released on a written promise to appear in Common Pleas Court 3 Oct. 13. Five Crewmen Killed As Two Trains Collide TEHRAN, (AP) A freight train and an oil tanker train collided in a tunnel in southern Iran Sunday, killing crewmen and sending several hundred barrels of crude oil up in flames, authorities said. The collsion occurred near Andimeshk, about 450 miles southwest of Tehran.
Officials began an investigation to determine its cause. State Man Shot in Head During Chase by Police Peter LaRosa Peter LaRosa, 83, of 29 Pine Drive, Madison, formerly of Hartford, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Italy, he lived in Hartford 43 years, moving to Madison two years ago. He was employed by the Hartford Cement Co. 40 years, retiring in 1957.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene Mandile LaRosa, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Romayko, both of Madison, and a The funeral and burial: private, family's convenience. Calling hours: Donations: American Cancer Society, 292 S. Marshall St.
Arrangements: Rose Hill. Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Thomas J. Barry Thomas Joseph Barry, 81, of 62 South St. died Sunday at Hartford Hospital.
Born in Meriden, he lived in Hartford 40 years. He was a timekeeper at Whitney Chain Co. 12 years, retiring in 1958. He was a World War I Army veteran. He was a communicant of St.
Luke's Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Honora Burns Barry; three sons, Robert Barry of Enfield, John Barry of West Hartford and Richard Barry of Watertown, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shuler of Hartford; two sisters, Mary Barry of Meriden and Mrs. Ella Benner of Cromwell; 21 grandchildren, and a grea-grandchild.
The funeral: Tuesday, 9 a.m., Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill; Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m., St. Luke's Church. Burial: Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m. Donations: American Cancer Society, 292 S.
West Hartford, wife of Knute Hoegberg, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Helsinki, Finland, she lived in New York 30 years before moving to West Hartford 36 years ago, She was a member of Jenny Lind Lodge 70, Independent Order of Oddfellows in Connecticut. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Brita Peterson of West Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Adele Koivunen of Finland; three grandchilren, and two great-grandchildren.
The funeral: Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., Taylor-Modeen Funeral Home, 136 South Main West Hartford. Burial: Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Calling hours: none, Donations: American Cancer Society, 292 S. Marshall St. Robert J.
Ferguson Robert J. Ferguson, 88, of 148 Franklin Ave. died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Born in Ireland, he lived in Hartford more than 40 years. was formerly employed by the YMCA.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ella Golden Ferguson, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace E. deMedicis, both of East Hartford. The funeral: Tuesday, 1 p.m., Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, with the Rev.
Norman Towler officiating. Burial: St. James Cemetery Glastonbury. Calling hours: today, 7 to 09 p.m. Mrs.
Hazel W. Atwater Mrs. Hazel Welton Atwater, 77, of 36 James widow of Frederick Atwater, died Sunday at Bradley Memorial Hospital, Southington. Born in Bethany, she lived in Southington 55 She was a member of the Plantsville Congregational Church. She leaves a son, Dwight P.
Atwater of Southington; a daughter, Mrs. June Cowan of Damariscotta, Maine, six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral: Tuesday, private, Della Vecchia Funeral Home, 211 N. Main Southington. Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery, Southington.
Calling hours: none. Donations: charity. Marshall St. Mrs. Knute Elna Hoegberg Lundgren Hoegberg, 84, of 112 Westmont, A.
Harold Lauritsen A. Harold Lauritsen, 77, of 44 Campfield Ave. died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Born i in Denmark, he lived in Hartford 50-years. He was a salesman in the Manchester area before retiring in 1961.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Esther Jensen Lauritsen; brother, Godfred Lauritsen of Florida, several other brothers and sisters in Denmark. The funeral: Tuesday, 2 p.m., Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Burial: Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m.
Donations: Newington Children's Hospital. Milton H. Roberts Milton H. Roberts, 63, of Ward Avenue, Moosup, formerly of Glastonbury, died Sunday at Newington Veteran's Hospital. He live in Glastonbury many years before moving to Moosup several years ago.
He was employed by Kaman Aircraft, Moosup. He was a member and past commander of American Legion Post 91, Moosup. He leaves a brother, Earl Roberts, and a sister, Mrs. Avis Clark, both of East Hartford. The funeral: Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Dougherty Brothers Funeral Home, 80 Prospect Moosup.
Burial: Evergreen. Cemetery, Central Village, with military honors. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations: charity. Mrs.
Alice Allard Mrs. Alice Bourgoin Allard, 67, of 152 Oxford Drive, East Hartford, widow of Francis Allard, died Friday at St. Francis Hospital. Born in Brunswick, Maine, she lived in East Hartford 11 years. She was employed by Royal Typewriter five years before retiring.
She was a communicant of Blessed Sacrament Church, East Hartford and a member of the Ladies Guild. She leaves a daughterwith whom she lived, Mrs. Georgette Allard of East Hartford; five brothers, Arthur Bourgoin of Hartford, Emil of Worcester, and Willie Bourgoin. Alfred Bourgoin and Joseph Bourgoin, all of Brunswick, Maine: two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Michaud of Naugatuck and Mrs.
William Ruest of Brunswick, Maine, and three grandchildren, The funeral: a.m., Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford; Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 a.m., Blessed Sacrament Church, East Hartford. Burial: St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m. Wallace Henderson Wallace Henderson, 55, of 129 Magnolia St.
died Thursday at home. Born in Americus, he lived in Hartford 50 years. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Frances Washington Henderson, two sons, Ronald Henderson and Norman J.
Henderson, and a daughter, Maxine Henderson, all of Newark, N.J.: two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Adams of Plainfield, N.J., and Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Hartford, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral: private, family's convenience. Burial: Northwood Cemetery, Wilson section of Windsor.
Calling hours: none. Arrangements: Henry L. Fuqua Funeral Service, 2087 Main St. Correction The Courant incorrectly spelled the name of Alan N. Houghton, son of Mrs.
David H. Houghton of West Hartford who died Saturday at her home. Mr. Houghton was a former headmaster of Renbrook School, West Hartford. By MARK McGRATH A 19-year-old Montville man who escaped from police in Connecticut several times in the last year was chased in Carteret, N.J., Sunday afternoon and shot in the head by police as he tried to run, police said.
Wayne Meredith of the Oakdale section was listed in serious condition Sunday night in Rahway Memorial Hospital, Rahway, N.J. Before he was shot about 2:30 p.m., he was driving a car police say was stolen Friday in Colchester. Police said Meredith had eluded New Jersey state police in a high-speed 15-mile chase down the New Jersey Turnpike that ended in an industrial park in Carteret. There, he stole a pickup truck from a factory and then was chased by Carteret police until his truck struck a vehicle parked about a mile from the industrial park, police said. Meredith then started running and was shot by a Carteret policeman, police said.
Carteret police Sunday declined to say what charges would be lodged against Meredith, saying reports on the incident hadn't been completed. Hotel Union Threatens To Strike Sheraton Hartford Hotel workers who have bargained for five months for their first union contract voted overwhelmingly Sunday to strike if their next bargaining session doesn't produce gains for them, the union business manager said. Leonard J. LaPenta, manager of Local 59 of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union, said the secret-ballot vote was 119 to 5 in favor of a strike. He said negotiators for the union, which represents about 130 workers, have made little progress with hotel's management in 15 previous bargaining sessions.
Federal and state mediators will attend negotiations for the first time Thursday. LaPenta said the Sheraton management hasn't offered workers at the new hotel wages and benefits comparable to those at other Hartford area hotels. He said workers are seeking wage increases ranging from 10 per cent to 20 per cent LaPenta said the workers also want better benefits and protections, such as pensions and job security, than management has offered. The hotel's manager couldn't be reached for comment. Airline Talks Unsuccessful MIAMI (UPI) Negotiators for National Airlines and its striking flight attendants spent 12 hours at the bargaining table Saturday and early Sunday, but a union, spokesman said no progress was made toward ending a threeold walkout.
Negotiations resumed at 10 a.m. Sunday after an eighthour recess. If the Sunday talks fail to reach a strike a- greement. bargaining was expected to break off today because the federal mediator, presidential aide W. J.
Usery must return to Washington for National Football League bargaining talks. GIVE YOUR OLD CABINETS A NEW LOOK LET US RESTYLE YOUR KITCHEN AND SAVE OVER ON A NEW KITCHEN Oldest and Largest Kitchen Cabinet Door Replacement Company WE INSTALL NEW DOORS, DRAWER FRONTS AND HARDWARE. REFINISH ALL EXPOSED AREAS ON YOUR EXISTING WOOD OR METAL CABINETS QUICKLY AND INEXPENSIVELY. DON'T DELAY CALL. US TODAY 1003 CAPITOL AVE.
HARTFORD, CONN. SONS 236-6165 HARVEY LYMAN New Jersey state police said they are charging Meredith with eluding a police officer and possession of a stolen motor vehicle. Meredith had been arrested Wednesday by state police in Colchester while allegedly burglarizing Hilltop Motors on South Main Street. But as he was being taken, handcuffed, into the barracks, police said, he escaped. Connecticut state police say that on Sept.
12, Meredith escaped from East Hartford police and that about a year ago he escaped from Suffield police. Weather, Tides high temperatures in the 70s. Fair and cool tonight with low temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with high temperatures again in the 70s. Chance of rain near zero today and tonight.
State: Sunny today, fair and cool tonight and increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Government Forecast Local: Sunny today with Temperature Summary for Sept. 21 8 a.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m.
Temp. (deg. F) 70 73 93 65 Rel. Humidity 97 91 Bar. Pres.
at S.L. 29.94 29.94 29.96 Based on data to 8 p.m.: high, 79 at 11:15 a.m.; low, 65 at 8 p.m.; mean, 72; normal, 61; degree days, 0. High year ago, 74; low, 59. Record high this date, 91 in 1955. Record low this date, 31 in 1962.
Highest Temp. since Jan. 1, 101. Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, from -1.
normal Accumulated departure this month, through Sept. 20, -41. Sept. 20, 88. Degree days some period last Total degree days since July 1 through year, 39.
Normal degree days same period, 61. Total degree days this month, through Stpe. 20, 77. Normal degree days same period, 49. Precipitation Summary To 8 p.m., 0.05.
This month through Sept. 20, 1.24 Normal inches. month, 3.55 Inches. Total from Jan. 1 through Sept.
20, 33.45 Inches. For same period last year, 29.77 inches. Conn. River stage at 8 2.5 feet. Tides Sept.
22, 1975 High Low At New London 10:30 am 10:50 pm 4:46 am 5:06 pm At Saybrook 11:40 am 11:59 pm. 5:31 am 5:51 pm New 12:04 am 12:21 pm 6:02 am 6:25 pm esses, air bearing systems and special machinery. He was a member of the War Metallurgy Committee, National Research Council, and the National Academy of Sciences. He leaves a son, James C. Hartley Jr.
of Lansing, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ann McKinnon of Fort Hardy, British Columbia, and Mrs. Sheila Hallett of New London; a sister, Mrs. Eileen Doyle of Northford section of North Branford, and six grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be private.
The Thomas L. Neilan Sons Funeral Home has charge of arrnagements. There are no calling hours. Donations may be made to the American Heart Association, 88 Main Norwich. Man, 18, Killed By Gas Fumes In Accident KILLINGLY An 18- year-old Slatersville, R.I, man was declared dead on arrival at Day Kimball Hospital, Putnam, Sunday afternoon after he was accidentally asphyxiated in a here, state police said.
Police siad Robert A. Ramsay Jr. was at a friend's home on Rt. 12, Attawaugan, helping him pump out a well, when he went down into the well to unkink a hose, where a gasoline pump was being used to pump the water. Police said Ramsay was apparently overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from the pump.
The incident was reported at 12:30 p.m. and in a rescue attempt, three firemen were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes, but were treated at Day Kimball Hospital and released, according to police. Police said Sunday night they didn't have the names of the firemen or of the friend. GLASTONBURY FUNERAL HOME 450 New London Tpke. NON-SECTARIAN Plenty of convenient parking, right next to Route 2, in pleasant surroundings.
Gilbert D. Spencer 633-8100 MEMBER BY NATIONAL MORTICIANS 2 Persons Die In Head-On Car Collision WATERTOWN Two persons were killed Saturday when the cars they were driving collided head-on in the northbound lane of Rt. 8 about 10:30 p.m., state police said. Dead at the scene was Mrs. Margaret H.
LeMay. 51, of 5 Suncrest Drive. Police said Mrs. LeMay was driving south in the northbound lane. Her car struck a car being driven north by Thomas P.
Good 28, of 38 North Plymouth. Good died soon after the accident in the Waterbury Hospital emergency room. passenger in Good's car, Elizabeth O'Neill, 19, of the Oakville section of Watertown, wasn't injured, police said. more than double by the year 2000, the minister of mines estimates. $6 Billion CAPE TOWN The value of South Africa's 1974 mineral production was about $6 billion.
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