The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 27

I'r-i-nr-'g-r'V rwwy 1 I' I1 i ln1'r 11 1 Boston Evening Globe Tuesday, July A sunny Independence Day Joy returns to Springhill lit i 1 jii ti; 1 Llf DRAEGERMAN Billy James, left, after mine disaster at Springhill, N.S. in 1958. the lower 80s. Overnight lows in the 60s. BOSTON HARBOR AND ADJACENT WATERS South to southwest winds 10 to 20 knots tonight, becoming southwest to west 10 to 15 knots tomorrow.

Partly cloudy chance of a few thunder-showers tonight. Fair tomorrow. Visibility four to six miles in haze tonight, and more than six miles tomorrow. Travel NEW YORK CITY Partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight with chance of a few thunderstorms. Low tonight around 70.

Sunny and quite warm tomorrow, high around 90. Precipitation probability, 30 percent tonight, 10 percent tomorrow. Zonal forecast NORTHEASTERN AND CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS, THE CONNTCTI-CUT VALLEY AND THE BERKSHIRES Partly cloudy, chance of thunder-showers tonight, lows 65 to 70. Tomorrow, mostly sunny, continued warm but less humid, high mid to upper 80, southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. Probability of rain 30 percent tonight and 20 percent tomorrow.

SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS, EXCEPT CAPE COD Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a thundershow-er, lows 65 to 70. Tomorrow mostly sunny, continued warm but less humid, high mid and upper 80s. Southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. Probability of rain 30 percent tonight and 20 percent tomorrow. CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a thundershower, lows mid and upper 60s.

Tomorrow becoming mostly sunny with high again in the 70s. Southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. Probability of rain 30 percent tonight. SPRINGHILL Continued from Page 1 Now, in their plant on Main with flower boxes at the windows, C. J.

Allbon has enlarged the Record to two sections while publishing a Parrsboro weekly, as well. While lamenting the loss of popu-. lation with the closing of the mines Town Clerk Doug Maddison said it dropped from 7500 in 1956 to 5200, with many of the mining families moving to the Massachusetts area-town fathers point with pride at the new industry that has come in and hopes for -future ones. One of them is the new Spring-hill Institution with a prison population of about 400 and a civilian work crew of perhaps 300. "We 1 would have had to revert to a village if it weren't for the institution," Mrs.

Mont said. Her husband, the mayor, works there in administrative capacity during the day. "Everybody and his dog works there," laughed Mrs. Mildred Mac-Aloney, a nurse who worked during the last mine disaster, and a native of Lynn, Mass. Her son works at the institution.

"It's such a great place," Mrs. MacAloney said, "inmates break jail just before their parole so they'll be caught and taken back." Right now, Springhillers are in a dither about the big July 4tjh Old Home Week which will honor native son Johnny Mooring, three -time international fiddling contest champion. Last year, the town honored native daughter pop singer Anne Murray. An industrial park sits now where No. 2 and No.

4 mines used to be, but there is still not much to keep young people from leaving Spring-hill after high school. "Don't hurry," Town Clerk Doug Maddison tells you. "Time doesn't mean anything here." The Springhill Area Industrial Commission has put out a handsome brochure to lure new industry and tell what is already here. "Just since the mines closed," Mrs. Mont will tell you, "we've gotten, besides the institution, Buckingham Mills, (carpets); Surrette Battery; McLean's Frozen Foods; Halliday Craftsmen; Can-Am and Markland, Ltd.

(plastics); a small new coal mine, employing about 30; the best schools in Scotia, honest; they are all new but one, and that has been extensively renovated; new lighting systems; 46 miles of paved streets; over 300 new homes; new low-cost houisng and two new senior citizen complexes." Now, after a wet spring, Spring-hill is greener than ever. It is located on the Chignecto Isthmus, which links Nova Scotia to New Brunswick and sits on a hill overlooking the handsome rolling Cumberland plains. It has some very nice homes and some modest homes, but inside they are all well-kept. A film company recently wanted to make a movie about Springhill but townfolk ran them out of town when it realized the camera crews just wanted to shoot the poorer sections. Springhill's Main street has everything every Main street has a good, new restaurant, The Outside Inn, banks dry goods and shoe stores, J.

A. Gillis' hardware store where packages are handwrapped instead of put in bags, one movie house, the Capitol; a red brick Victorian Town Hall; a government Manpower Commission where Caleb Rushton, one of the trapped miners tries to find jobs for the unemployed, and a state liquor store, its bottles behind the counter beyond reach of customers, where Joe Hollo way, who was in both the 1956 and 1958 mine accidents, works. Joe Holloway has coal dust scars from one accident and says he recently developed a lung ailment as a result of being in the mines. He is a taciturn man. 1 1 a y's brother-in-law, Hughie Guthro, who had been trapped in No.

4 mine in 1956 and who was rescued again in the 1958 bump, got a job at another mine in the area because he couldn't find other work, has since quit and now works for Surrette Battery. Maurice Ruddick, father of 13, was sleeping during the day because he works nights at Buckingham Mills, but his wife Norma said, "He'll never go back into the mines as long as I'm around." Ruddick, known for his baritone voice, kept up the other trapped miners' spirits by getting them to sing. Joe McDonald, who had his leg smashed in the bump and was visited by Prince Philip in the hospital, is on 100 percent disability. At his Manpower office, Caleb Rushton said he had thought of leav ing Springhill for a year after the bump, said nothing would ever get him back into a mine. "I was knocked out when the bump happened," he recalled.

"I never felt it or heard it. Some stone had fallen from the roof across my leg and cut my head open. The first thing I thought of when I came to was the argument I had had with my wife when she was driving me to work." The ones who survived the '58 bump were luckier than those who survived the '56 explosion, Rushton said, "because they didn't have the gas fumes to contend with, which left some with permanent brain damage." The Springhill Miners' Museum has been opened two years. Last year some 35,000 tourists went 900 feet down into the Syndicate Mine, originally operated from 1885 to 1887. The mine reopened and was worked from 1960 to 1970.

All the tour guides are former miners Ron Rushton, who was once badly injured in a mine accident, but who was on the day shift and so missed the 1958 bump on the night shift; Bill James, Darrell Hurley, Dick Noiles and Jimmy Nodwell, who worked in the mine office. James remembers the rescue in 1958, the gas masks and oxygen supplies, picking away at the coal to get to the men, four hours on, four hours to sleep which another draegerman crew took over. "I worked in the mines 33 years," Bill James said, "and if they reopened them, I'd go back in a minute. There's nothing like working underground. I'll go down as long as they dig me a hole deep enough." And, that just about sums up the spirit of Springhill.

27 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A A AAAA. AAAA A A A. WWW 9 BOAT SALES STORAGE Near Sleepy Hollow Lake Emifrn NY, Stntr mrkftln it nrrvu'inc rlirnirlc from th Artu oihIhi In thr Tlu wrllrslnhlinhcd buinr nfirrs 7 hoat i Hru'lUftr. II snowmobile frncntM. inchiflini A roiiir Hurt noiHCfl Z7.TOO iq.

ft. milM- in wl'h owner's hprirnnm rrmdeme iittnohrd. Owner will ant ourrhnsrr In trnntltinn. prii'H S125.OO0, Call or'wntt Mr, or Slfl-llfU Coimnerplel-lnvrstment lirUIa ni.AKK R.KM.TY, INC. State Krhnaetady.

N.T. V. I MOA Swimming-pool Dealerships AVAIL. In several areas In N.E.. including Hrockton, Nrw Bpd- loia launlon, Worcester several olher areas! N.E.'a large-est swimming pool company will Hi ami exclusive territories tu Ihe unlit prisons or nouns: t'xp, is lu'iimil hul not renunerl.

tram vou and provide you rvrrjllum nee. to bermr.p Ihe mot successful swimming pool company in vour area: you cash In on our proven methods, advertising and reputation, poli'iilial Income of S50.000 a yr. for 8 mos. work. Tel.

collect lo find out If your area is open, or write for full color brochure, Bill Bcale. Manager, Wholesale Division. APtX, Rte. 1, Foxbnro. Mass.

02035, SECOND INCOME OPPORTUNITY Company seeks (PT-S hrs. wk.i individual to service Burgess Battery Routes. Restocking accounts. J2ROO.00 investment. Covers inventory and start-up cosls.

For free information call pr write Montero Asaoclatea, td. Dept. Burgess. 2701 Ave. Bklyn.

NY. 11229 (212) B2R-Hiio. INclude phone number wilh Inquiry. INVESTORS WANTED Investment wanted for expansion program. Will consider tnvesi-menl.

from also an opportunity to participate with the company. We are a ch.iin of retail stores covering 5 states wilh 9 stores. For more Information call POTS AN' PLANTS Main St. llvannis. Mass.

775-9040. CAFETERIA BOSTON gA1.ES, mion WK. (1-DAY WK. invest $tmnn i'rk (tx.non J11I.MAN S4-0u8. BOB-nil SUBURBAN DRUG Store on busy main atrcel.

Broker, ARLINGTON- -mod. sub shop. excel, fully eoulpped, Ideal for rnvner-operator; 640-7692, 640-9057. BURLINGTON, space from 500 to SiMK) sq. ft.

for lease, J4.00 por so. all new a-c. ww earn. In shopping etr. Call owner.

MUhV RAY HILL'S 242-Cam-bridge Burlington. BURLINGTON, for lease, new stores In shopping etr. with Liberty Market, Friendly'a, etc. 12110 lo 5500 so. ft.

Call owner, MURRAY HILL'S. 242 Burlington, 272-3350. BAR it lounge Full lie, Heal estate 623-9323, call morn, lull :30. Fully equipped dry CLEANING PLANT IN Saugug Plaia, grossing over $00,000 all new equipment, 2000 sq. open from 8 a.m.-lo p.m., open Sunday At holidays, gd.

opportunity lor owner open ator, will sell or consider fran chise. For further particular! call Jim Snrnt al CI 7-8504. uun ket UINCY, Inc. neighborhood mar- low taxes, plus Income from 1 Morrill R.E., 479-, 21)00. RESTAURANTS, full liquor, Fra-mlngham area, more Info on re-oucsl.

IIOHNE REALTY, a.k toi Bill Stone: 875-0681, 237-2523. RESTAUR ANTWaterlown, fully equipped, serv. breaklast and lunch, exc. 62B-S014. SO, MAINE seacoast, inn-restau rant-lounge, exc.

growing husM ness. family operated! $135,000 Owner, 1-207-040-11440. SUPER MARKET for ale, beer tt wine license, nr. Ashmont, Station. Dorch.

owner, 439-9261. WE ARE LOOKING for a bust-' ness person who Is Interested in setting up pottery concession in of our retail plant stores. For more Information call 75-9040. DOGS, CATS, PETS AFGHAN HOUNDS 6 WKS. all colors.

Iv: a so need show It pups, nil pet aual ENGLISH SPRINGER (ipnnlels, AKC, 8 wks. excel. peel. alter 5 p.m. WHITE TOY POODLE SASSAERASS.

Call 384-87B1. ALASKAN MAI.AMUTE PUPS. exc. pedigree, 13 wks. old, $100 or best offer.

657-7902. AKC reg. German Shenhard pups, with papers, sable, black tan, ch. lines, sire Ac dam maybe seen. No apts.

509-4676. AKC, BULLDOG bitches. 9 wks. old, elegant individuals, $300 eachCall Brookline, 506-2226. AKC Huskies, 6 blue eyes; $100.

So. N.H., BULLMASTIFFS of Wedgewood, champ, aired pups, bred for quality. Roundness and temperament. Call 1-928-4410. COCKER SPANIEL Pups.

old. 4 males. 1 AKC peciigreeavail.BTit-Hilf COLLIE pups, AKC, snots. 7 wks. old.

anble and white, championship line. 851-4405. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS. 7 males, 1 female, thoroughbred, papers, Call 909-5235, Newton. DOHERMAN PINCHERS for sale, AKC 5 males, 5 wks.

old. aft. 5 p.m. DOBERMAN Plnschers, bumner crop, blues, red, black Isabella. AKC reg.

372-2485 after 4 GRAY and white long haired kittens; black with white masked face, black-brown striped kitten: also 4 other kittens, Three 1 yr. old cats needing homes. Kitty litter trained. Lilce children and dogs. Call 729-4774.

GERMAN SHEPHERD female. compl black, pedigree AKC is mos. compl trained, moving must sell. S150. 662 -0254.

GT. Dane-M. Fawn, 12 AKC, ex. watch not for kids; $300 ncgo. F'ham.

877 7205. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 6 3 male $20 4 female $15 ea. Call 361-0214. GRAY FEMALE kitten, affec tionate, needs a good home. Free 862-4417.

HALF collie A-half golden re triever, full grown. 2 must give away. Good with children. 665-9209. IRISH SETTERS.

homebred. champion line, AKC. 784-3561. Sharon. KOMODOR puns, champ, bid line, parents from Hungary, aj wks old guarant.

(203 1 367-1852. NEWFOUNDLAND. AKC. "Little, Hear female, can be timsnea-exc. disposition.

426-2027. Rm. 973 leave message. RED Tabby Persian kittens, one male, one temale, CrA. $25.

each. 244-6949. SHAGGY mop dog, lust like on' i leaving state, f.a. ua. tam.j dog.

Call aft. 696-1737. SHF.LTIE ouos. AKC. male.

fe- exc. male, 527-5274. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD. PUPPIES, 9 wks. old, champ, background.

771-1217. We sold a truck in Ayer for a firm from Maiden. Give one million people a chance to buy what you are selling. Call Globe Classified. 282-1500.

3. 1973 honors Wallace Official US Forecast BOSTON AND VICINITY Tonight. partly cloudy, chance of a thun-dershower, low 65 to 70, light south to southwest winds. Tomorrow. Mostly sunny continued warm but less humid, high mid aad upper 80s.

Probability of rain 30 percent tonight and 20 percent tomorrow. MASSACHUSETTS Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers tonight, 65 to 70. Tomorrow, mostly sunny continued warm but less humid with highs in the 80s. RHODE ISLAND Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a thundershowers, low 65 to 70. Tomorrow, mostly sunny, continued warm but less humid, high mid and upper 80s.

CONNECTICUT Partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight with chance of showers or thunderstorms this evening, low tonight in the upper 60s. Sunny and warm tomorrow, high 85 to 90. VERMONT variable cloudiness, warm and humid with scattered showers and thundershowers, gradual clearing tonight with lows in the 60s. Mostly sunny and less humid tomorrow with highs in the 80s. MAINE Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely, lows in the 60s.

Tomorrow, chance of showers highs in the 70s to low 80s. NEW HAMPSHIRE Variable cloudiness with the chance of thunderstorms by evening along the coast. Tonight showers lows 65 to 70. Chance of showers tomorrow, highs in the 80s. Extended forecast MASSACHU-SETTS "AND RHODE ISLAND Increasing cloudiness Thursday, chancs of showers Thursday night and Friday.

Clearing Saturday. High Kennedy KENNEDY Continued from Page 1 Kennedy said he disagreed with Wallace "on some issues," but felt that, as a senator, he ought to be able to travel about the country talking about his beliefs and those matters in which he is interested. "There are too many people and voices in this country that are trying to divide the nation, trying to separate this country," he said. "I think it's important to try and sort of bring this country together." At the recent National Governors Conference in Lake Tahoe, Wallace, confined to a wheelchair by the assassination attempt against him during the 1972 campaign, said he was pleased Kennedy Court probes BAILEY Continued from Page 1 The rebuke was added to the Pennsylvania court's reversal of Davis's conviction. The censure did not prohibit the lawyers from practicing in Pennsylvania.

Bailey has been represented by Attorney James D. St. Clair in the proceedings held by Judge Spalding. It is expected that Spalding will make a report to the high court and recommendations. This is the second time Bailey's conduct has been brought to the attention of the Massachusetts high court.

In October 1970, the court censured Bailey for "professionally improper" conduct in three criminal cases. The censure order followed a report by the Boston Bar Association. The widely known criminal lawyer was rebuked for discussing his cases the Plymouth mail robbery, the murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino and a New Jersey murder outside the courtroom. in WEDN ESDAY, JULY 973 IN IAT I RKAL MAN AC latttra Dtylliht Tttnc 1 1 Moonrc 10.17 r-'inir; Mnonnot I.rnmh of Dy t.Vl Day of Vmr fin on He.uiluliti it 30 pm P.M.

HIGH TIDE AM. 3 an Hnihl of High Tide 11 3 It a 7 10 (i -0 4 11 lutht of 1 n' Tidr -14 ft First Quortt July 4 27 A M. Full Moon July IV, A M. Ut Uunrtrr July 22: 11 SR P.M. Nrw Moon July 29, 3.00 P.M.

SIOON'g THASIS Travel forecasts for Wednesday THE UNITED STATES itv Wrailipr HI Lo All0ny Plilflv fl AtHhorOQ Fair 61 0 Atlanta Ptdflv 9(1 B'llmgs PKiiw fO R(l'S oir f-3 ((mono Sf Coiumhus. fls DollovForf Wor foir Oi'll Onvpr Foir 93 Dflioit Fair PI Honolulu Fair II Konsos City Ptrldv Lot os Fair 110 SO Los Angnlct Clear 99 Ml l.oulwitl Thwis 904 Mfmnhln Ptcldv 9s 7 Mioml Beach Cloudv dS75 Minneapolis. St. Paul Fair 57 New Orleans Ptcldy 94 'IS New Voik Fair op to OMohoma City Ptcldv 73 Phoenix Fair Ftole.oh Ptcldy 91. Romd City Ptcldy Salt Lake City Foir 9B Son Antonio Ptcldy oo 'TS Son Francisco Fair 69 51 Sottl Ptrldv 71 Washington 67 73 CANADA Vancouver Cloudy 50 '6 Victoria Cieudv 50 Fdn.pnton Sunny 50 75 Colaorv Sunny 45 75 Whitehorse Cloudy PV.4? Reqma Sunny 45 71.

Winnipeg Sunny 5075 Toronto Showers es R7 Montieal Sunnv eA'RO Ottawa Sunny 6.S A0 Ouehec City Sunny 60 B0 Freoerlrton Sunny 60 'R7 rharlortetowri Sunny 60 P0 St. John Sunny 63 SO Roston data Temperature. Do! re-en 70 '7 f) J31 Mean yrterrlny Departure from normfll Denartuie this month Departure t'lls venr rrermiution Inches otnl 24 hours, ending P) Total (his month to rlMe OB penaitine from normal -24 InM this year 21.0:1 Departure from normal 4,29 llarometer at Bra Level At 1. am. ,.10.14 In lO'O mh At 8 a.m.

In 1020.2 mh Relative llumlrlltT Rernrried a 71. Boston reoords for tomorrow are 104 in 10U and in 1914. Foreign tompcraturrs Timi Tamp Aberdeen MIHn'e Athens Noon Auckland Noon Berlin 1 a m. Ftumlnaham Mldn't Brussels I a m. Cairo m.

Caiahlanra Mldn't Copenhagen 1 0 m. Dublin Mldn't Geneva I a.m. Nona Konq ft m. Lisbon Mido't London Modi id I a m. Mono 1 am.

Manila 8 a m. Moscow 3 a m. New Delhi Sa m. Nice I a m. Oslo 1 a.m.

Paris 1 a.m. Peking I a m. Rome I a.m. Saiaon 1 a.m. Solid 2v m.

Stockholm lam. Tel Aviv 2 a m. Tokyo 9 a m. Tunis lam. Vienna 1 a.m.

vice presidential candidate on a ticket unless the candidate was "in conformity with my positions. platform." The trip to Decatur Is not Kennedy's first to Alabama in recent times. He spoke to student groups from Auburn and Tuske-gee universities in Auburn in September, 1972, and then went to visit Wallace at Montgomery. The festival at Decatur, which started in 1967, has become a statewide event, and 20,000 persons h'ave attended in the past. The town is sustained by the Tennessee Valley Authority complex, and is within 20 miles of the Huntsville space center.

Thus, it was not what one Kennedy aide descried as a "hard-rock" citadel of Southern (and Wallace) conservatism. F. Lee Bail c7 the so-called DeFranco-Kavanaugh murder cases. Bailey also faces criminal charges in the Glenn W. Turner case at Orlando, Fla.

He was recently named in a 28-count mail fraud indictment returned in U.S. District Court at Orlando. Bailey was legal counsel for Turner, a controversial Florida businessman. The Boston lawyer also is involved in a complicated case in which a group of about 50 clients claim ownership of an alleged $250 million in gold stashed in a cave on the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. very near to Bermuda this evening." The center located Alice's center about 175 miles south of the island.

The storm was moving northward at an accelerated speed of 12 miles per hour, putting gale force winds within reach of the island by mid-afternoon. OBITUARIES would come to Alabama on the Fourth. To a question about whether, it might indicate the Massachusetts Democrat was doing some pioneer political work looking to 1976, Wallace drew a laugh by saying, "I don't think he's coming there for nothin'." But, in a quick and more sober afterthought, the governor added that he felt Kennedy would come whether he intended to be a presidential pandidate in 1976 or not. He said the senator, who lost two brothers to assassins' bullets, was particularly sensitive to his, Wallace's, plight. Pressed to see if something unsuspected was developing between the two political figures, Wallace said he wouldn't run as a conduct of Associate Justice Paul-G.

Kirk said Bailey "contrived" to obtain publicity so he could win favorable verdicts for his clients. The censure did not prohibit Bailey from practicing in Massachusetts. Bailey was suspended from practicing law in New Jersey for a year in an order returned by the New Jersey Supreme Court on Feb. 8, 1971. The disciplinary action followed misconduct charges.

The lawyer was accused of attempting to publicize in the press charges against the prosecution in Mrs. Powers dies; wife of ex-Senator Mrs. John E. Powers, 63, of 158 South Boston, wife of the former State Senate president and pres'-ent Clerk of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, died at home early today after a lengthy illness. Born Dorothy M.

Hut-ton, she was a lifelong res- Timotky Collins Policeman 40 years A Funeral Mass will be celebrated today at 10 a.m. in St. Brendan's Church in Dorhester for Timothy F. Collins 73, a former Boston lieutenant, who died Friday at Maple Grove Manor in Norwood. Mr.

Collins lived in Dorchester for many years, later moving to Dyke road in Marshfield. He leaves a son, Timothy F. Jr. of Walpole; three daughters, Mrs. Jean McDonough of East pole, Mrs.

Claire Ball of Westwood and Mrs. Rose Murphy of Braintree; 25 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Burial will be in St. Jo-leph's Cemetery, West Roxbury. Albert Gingras, musician, 70 LYNN Albert E.

Gingras, 70, of 223 Maple musician and organist, died today after a long illness. He was a musician, music teacher and organist at St. Jean Baptist Church for 42 years. He retired in 1964. Mr.

Gingras composed music which was published and received many citations and awards. He was educated in Lynn Schools and graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1926. He was a member of the American Guild of Organists, the Union of St. Jean Baptist, the Catholic Order of Foresters, the Holy Name Society of St. Jean Baptist Church and was direetor of Lynn Hospital Nurses' Glee Club.

He leaves his wife, Me-dora (Baribeau); two daughters, Sister Marie Gingras of Seattle, and Mrs. Cecile Gautreau of Pomona, two brothers, Rene and Julien, retired school teachers, both of Lynn. A funeral Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Friday in St. Jean Baptist Church.

Auto water pollution WASHINGTON A study carried out for the Environmental Protection Agency concludes that cars are primary polluters of water. Biospherics, of Rockviile, said auto pollutants befoul rivers and streams almost as much as municipal sewage. Horsemen bearers at Laydcn rites CHICAGO Notre Dame football luminaries from the Knute Rockne era to current coach Ara Parseghian paid last respects Tuesday to Elmer Layden of the Four Horsemen backfield of the "Fighting Irish." Five former teammates, including the two surviving Four Horsemen halfbacks Sleepy Jim Crowley' and Don Miller, were among 500 mourners attending the funeral Mass for Layden, 70, who died Saturday night. Nine priests were at the altar of the concelebrated aMss at Holy Name Cathedral, including Revs. Edmund Joyce, Notre Dame vice president, and John Cavanaugh, who delivered the eulogy.

Fr. Cavanaugh was Notre Dame president during much of Layden's career as Irish head coach from 1934-1940. He described Layden as achieving greatness as a 165-pound fullback who "thrust himself like a su-man spear through walls of bristling resistance." Besides Miller and Crowley, pallbearers included three members of the Seven Mules which fronted the Four Horsemen. They were Capt. Adam Walsh, Rip Miller and Chuck Collins.

The other Horseman preceding Layden in death was quarterback Harry Stuhldreher, who died Jan. 26, 1963. MRS. JOHN E. POWERS 1955 photo ident of South Boston and the founder of the South Boston Garden Club, the largest such club in the Commonwealth.

Mrs. Powers leaves, besides her husband, a son, John E. of Acton; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, of Stoughton, and five grandchildren. A funeral Mass.

will be offered at St Bridget's Church, South Friday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery, Mattapan. Harold Willett Harold P. Willett died yesterday at his home, 34 Lewis Swampscott.

He was 78. He was an underwriter for the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of America in Worcester and had worked for them since 1928. He was still active with the firm at the time of his death. He was active in Swampscott town affairs and was a former chairman of the Swampscott Finance Committee.

Tropical storm now hurricane MIAMI Alice, the season's first tropical storm, grew into a full hurricane today and bore down on Bermuda. The National Hurricane Center said the fringes of Alice's 75-mile-an-hour winds will begin affecting the British resort island during the afternoon "and the center should pass Other obituaries on Page 25 J0 efci d. m4b.