New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
SACC0 COMMITTEE
 WILL DEFY BOSTON
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bodies before Friday midnight is mandatory.
 To Delay Cremation

To Delay Cremation Members of the Sacco-Vanzettt defense committee, which directed the long and futile fight to save the anarchists from the electric chair indicated that every effort would be made to avoid cremation prior tc Sundays big demonstration. As a last resort, however, the bodies would be cremated and the ashes borne through the city's streets at the head of a funeral procession without parallel in Boston. it was said.
 The bodies of Sacco and vanzett rested today at West End under takers establishment. where they have been embalmed.
 They had been hurriedly trans. ferred there from the northern mor- tuary because crowds of the morbid ly curious damned the street ir front of the morgue.
 Efforts had been made by the defense committee to have the bod ies removed to the committees headquarters on the second floor oi dingy north end building. But owners of the building opposed this plan and had boards nailed across the doorway so no casket could be admitted.
 Baked in this plan. the defense forces announced that the bodies proba bly would be removed today tc a north end hall where they would lie in state for three days.
 Police, perhaps recalling the scenes that followed the death ol Rudolph Valentino. made eXtraor- dinary arrangements to handle the crowds expected to be attracted tc the hall for a glimpse of the dead anarchists.
 Michael M. Crowley, police super ,intendent, also informed the defense committee that if more than 200 persons were to march in the funer- al procession, permit would be re- quired. Boston police have consist ently refused permits for Sacco-Nan- zetti parades.
 No Clergy At Services
 Funeral services for Sacco and Eanzetti will be without benefit of clergy"
 AS they went to the electric chair without the solace of religion while priest waited hopefully but in vain Just outside the death house, so the famous prisoners will go to theil last resting place, alone.
 "They were good men but they did not care for religion member of the defense committee said. "They asked for no priest at the hour Of death, and we know that they would want no clergyman to officiate at their funeral
 Thus, some national personage without clerical connections will deliver eulogy over the bodies when the time comes for parting tribute.
 Through the winding streets of the north end, where live tens of thous- ands of their countrymen. the bodies or ashes of Sacco and Nanzetti will be borne They will be borne in triumph, for the followers of the cause believe that the ideal of which the words "Sacco and Nanzetti'' were symbols, is immortal.
 According to tentative plans. the procession will end at the crema tory of Forest Hills cemetery.
 The ashes of Vanzetti will be taken by his sister. Luigia, 10 Villa toilette. Italy, where he was born 39 years ago
 Sacco's last resting place probably will be in the vicinity of Boston, where live his wife, Rosa, and chil- dren. Dante, 14. and Inez, '.
 Requests that the ashes of the eN- ecuted men be taken on nation- wide tour had been received at de- fense headquarters from widely separated parts of the country. No decision regarding the matter has been reached.
 That facial likcnesses of the dead might be preserved for posterlty, ar engagements had been made with sculptors to make death masks.
 To Make Death Masks
 sculptor had been engaged for this purpose by Mrs, GlendoWer Evans, wealthy sympathizer of the cause, and the defense committee had made similar arrangements.
 Meanwhile what come to be known as the 'Sacco-Nanzctti move Snent" was continued despite the death of the principals.
 New York sympathizers. cooperat- ing with the Citizens national com mittee for Sacco and Nanzetti, plan he'd a "vindication organization
 Purposes of the organization, It Mas said, would be fourfold:
 1-To perpetuate the memory os the martyrs by erecting a monl- ment.
 2-To establish a trust fund for tho benefit of Mrs, Sacco and her two children.
 3-To continue demands that the h|es of the department of justice De made public.
 4-To arrange for "a thorough an- slysis" of the reports of GoVeraor Alvan T. Fuller and his advisory rommittee, which were agreed thal tbe anarchists were guilty and should New York, Aug. 24.-7P)-Dls- turbances at London and Paris demonstration before the American consulate at Geneva, and the burn ing of an American flag at Johan- nesburg, South Africa. were some ol the developments in foreign couh- tries as an aftermath of the eNecu- tion of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzett.
 After a memorial meeting In Hyde park, London, last night the demonstrators began to march in de- 1iance of police orders in the direc-