The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Deaths Brandenburg, W. Herrington, G. F. Bromley, William Irwin, William Brown, Mabel F. Keeley, William Bryan, Anna Loftus, Martin an McAvoy, Stella Carson, Harriet Mulcrone, W.

de Murguiondo, I. Pelletreau, W. F. Dill, Jennie John Disch, Charles J. Phelan, Margaret Duffy, Anna Praetz, Frances P.

Dunn, James Reinhold, Alfred Fitzgerald, E. M. Ross, Charles Ford, Veronica Schickling, J. C. Frakes, Alfred Strong, Catherine Fry, Willard Wood, Jess H.

Gannon, Mary Zang, Laura Graham, Joseph Today's death notices contain of funerals fellewing or memorial services the died services country Keeley, Sp. 3d Class William G. BRANDENBURG-WILLIAM on December 14, 1944, husband of Josephine; beloved, father of Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Maass, William J.

and Frederick A. Member Minerva Lodge, No. 792, F. A. M.

Service at Walter, B. Cooke, Funeral Home, Linden Bouleyard, Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. BROMLEY-Tuesday, December .12, 1944, WILLIAM R.

BROMLEY of 630 47th Street, husband of the late Catherine; loving father of Mrs. Lillian Whelan; grandfather of Norman Whelan. Reposing Funeral Home, 187 8. Oxford Street. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Holy Cross Cemetery, BROWN-MABEL of 1496 E. 49th Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Robert Jones and Ernest M. Brown.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, Monday at 2 p.m. BRYAN-On December 13, ANNA, beloved mother of Hilda Lawson, Ethel Higgins, Alfred Bryan; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service, Friday, December 15, 8 p.m., Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens. BUCK--HARRY, on December 13, 1944, beloved brother of May Lindt, Jeanette Rodenberger, Clara Schmidt and William H.

Buck. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Green- -Wood Cemetery. CARSON HARRIET of 225 Parkside Avenue, on December 14, 1944, at Brooklyn Hospital, widow of Henry Carson.

Funeral service Derember 16, 1944, at 11 a.m., at the tarry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Avenue. Burial private. de MURGUIONDO- -On Decemset 1944, ISABEL CARLETON, at home. 62 Montague Street; wife of the late Prudencio H.

de Murguiondo. Funeral service at Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Streets, Saturday, December 16, at 2 p.m. DILL JENNIE, 13, 1944. Funeral Saturday December, John Metzner Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Avenue; requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Sylvester's R.

C. Church. DISCH-CHARLESJ on. December 13, 1944, beloved father of Charles, William and Larry, Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, day, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Valhalla Cemetery, DUFFY-ANNA (nee Marshall), of 2027 Coyle Street, on 12. 1944, beloved wife of Francis dear mother of Ann, William and Francis; also survived by her mother. three sisters and two brothers. Reposing at the M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass Good Shepherd Church, Avenue and Batchelder Street. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I.

DUNN-December 13, JAMES, of 68 2d Place, beloved brother of Mrs. Thomas McKenna. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Home, 496 Court Street; requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church: FITZGERALD-EDWARD suddenly, December 13, 1944, beloved husband of the late Catherine Curran; father of Peggy Corp. Edward M.

(U. S. A. A. brother of Mrs.

Raymond Downing. Mrs. Patrick McTernan. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from his home, 1753 Kimball Street. Requiem mass R.

C. Church St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment St. Charles Cemetery.

FORD--VERONICA CAHILL, beloved sister of James E. Cahill. Reposing at residence, 991 Sterling Place. Requiem mass St. Gregory's Church Saturday, 7:30 a.m.

Interment Binghamton, N. Y. FRAKES-On Thursday, December 14, 1944, ALFRED FRAKES, beloved father of Lt. Alfred U. S.

Army, overseas; Mo. M. M. 2d Class John, U.S. C.

Sgt. George. U. S. Army, overseas.

Reposing at Edw. H. C. Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 4p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRY- WILLARD CHARLES, on December 13, 1944, beloved son of Catherine and devoted brother of Dr. Thomas Fry; also survived by An uncle. Marshall Fry. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue tone block Atlantic Avenue subway station); solemn requiem mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church, 10:30 a.m. Joseph E. Brennan, Director. ber of James mother of GANNON on DecemEugene J.

Post and Mrs. Rose Carrano. Funeral from 144 Kosciusko Street. Requiem mass St. Ambrose R.

C. Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Direction George T. McHugh. GRAHAM December 14.

JOSEPH fireman, formerly attached to 113th Truck, N. Y. F. beloved son of Sarah and the late Joseph; brother of James, John, Peter and Sally Graham. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from his residence, 160 Erasmus; requiem mass Holy Cross Church.

HERRINGTON-GEORGE on Wednesday, December 13, 1944, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Herrington. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Funeral private on Saturday. Deaths IRWIN-WILLIAM suddenly, December 13, 1944, in his 41st year, husband of Laura; father of William, Jean and Betsey; son of Agnes; brother of Mrs. Eloise and Mrs.

Lilian Hickey. Funeral services at the Moore Funeral Home, W. Jamaica Valley Stream, L. Saturday at 8 p.m.: Brooklyn Lodge, F. A.

services 8:30 p.m, KEELEY-December 13, at Coast Guard Station, Fort McHenry, Class WILTraining, LIAM of 520 68th Street, beloved husband of Anna Dowling Keeley; devoted of Kenneth Norton. 'Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. from Home. 7722 4th A Avenue; requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Long Island National Cemetery.

LOFTUS-MARTIN of 378A Decatur Street, beloved son of Bridget and the late William Loftus. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem mass Rosary Church, Chauncey Street, 10 a.m., Saturday. McAVOY-STELLA, on December 13, 1944, of Arthur McAvoy; devoted motister of Dorothy O'Donnell; dear of Helen Mohrmann, Walter and Harold Volckening.

Services Monday, 2 p.m., at her home, 2053 E. Ca- 33d Street. Interment to follow at narsie Cemetery. Direction Leo F. Kearns.

MULCRONE WALTER. on Wednesday, at his home, 682 Sackett Street, beloved son of the late Patrick and Bridget Grogan Mulcrone: cousin of Mrs. Mamie King. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street, on Saturday, 9:30 requiem mass St.

James ProCathedral. Interment Holy Cross a.m.; Cemetery, PELLETREAU-WILLIAM on December 13, 1944. husband of garet, father of Frances R. Bahr, Marie M. Uliano, William F.

Pelletreau, at home, 253-02 Memphis Avenue, Rosedale, Requiem mass St. Clare's R. C. Church on Saturday, December 16, at 11 a.m. Holy Cross Cemetery Direction, Thomas F.

O'Reilly. PERRI--JOHN, on December 13, 1944, dear husband of Minnie (nee Lendino); beloved son of Maria: devoted father of Mary Bisciello and Lt. fond father-in-law of Joseph Bisciello; loving brother of Frank, Funeral from his residence, 170 Skillman Street, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn of requiem St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby Avenues.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. PHELAN- December 14, 1944, MARGARET at her residence. 106 6th Avenue; mother of Charles H. Jr.

and Lt. (j.g.) William U. S. N. daughter of Mrs Daniel M.

Junk; sister of Edna E. Junk. Requiem mass Church of St. Augustine, Monday, 10 a.m. PRAETZ-FRANCES on December 13, 1944, beloved daughter of the late William and Pauline Praetz; Marie, Frank, Bernard, Katherine, Selling and the Sehy's late Mehling.

Reposing Chapel, 319 Central Avenue. Solemn requiem mass Church. Saturday, a.m., 10 at St. Earbara's Interment St. John's Cemetery.

REINHOLD On December 13, 1944, ALFRED, father of Mrs. Ruth Hueter, Mrs. Ebba Tart, Arthur, Harry, Roy, Herbert and William. Service at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday, 11 a.m. ROSS-CHARLES on Wednesday, December 13, 1944. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 2 p.m. SCHICKLING-December 13, 1944, JOHN beloved husband of Eugenie Henne Schickling of 243 Cumberland Street, loving father of Sgt. John W.

Sohickling, U. S. Army, Services, 83 Fred Hanson Herbst Place, Sons Saturday, Funeral 2 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. STRONG CATHERINE.

on Thursday, December 14, 1944, beloved wife the late Hugh Strong and mother of Florence McGlynn. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leffers Place, Saturday, 2. p.m. WOOD -December 12, 1944, JESS of Los Angeles, California. beloved husband of Nelle C.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 8:30 p.m. ZANG December 14. 1944, LAURA, beloved wife of William Zang: mother of Seaman 1st Class Farley and Mrs. Robert Dougherty; sister of August Cancellato, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs.

John De Cantillon, and Mrs. Owen Duffy. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 203 Allen Avenue, Gerrittsen Beach; requiem mass Church of the Resurrection. Birthday Remembrance CAMES-EDWARD Birthday remembrance. Masses offered.

Just A token of love's devotion That my heart still longs for you CLARA. In Memoriam BERGE A. In loving memory of beloved husband, who died December 15, 1943. Loving WIFE. DUGAN- J.

Died July 19, 1944. Mass offered Catherine of Genoa Church Saturday, December 16, 9 a.m. The blow was great. the shock severe. We little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell.

Sadly missed. WIFE and CHILDREN. HICKEY In affectionate remembrance of our dear sister, MARGUERITE MAHONY. who died December 15, 1932. Masses offered.

LEAHEY- -In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY C. LEAHEY. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have such can tell of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. Daughters, MARGARET and NORA, LEHNER JOSEPH. In fond memory of a loving husband and devoted father.

December 16, 1940. Masses offered. WIFE and DAUGHTER. REBSTEIN FRANK J. Fitteenth anniversary.

His memory dear todav As in the hour he passed away. DAUGHTERS. GEORGE BORST, ADVERTISING LI. M. J.

Hogan, AGENCY EXECUTIVE, DIES Won War Honors Funeral services for George 1 Borst, former vice president and a director of Albert Frank-Guenther Law, advertising agents, 131 Cedar Manhattan, will be at 8 o'clock tonight at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond Hill. Burial will be morrow at 2 p.m. in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr.

Borst, who was 62. died Wednesday at his home, Military Mass For Pvt. Marsano A military mass of requiem for Pvt. Louis Marsano, veteran of World War I and first member of the Kings County American Legion to be killed in action in World War II, will be celebrated Sunday in the Sts. Simon and Jude's R.

C. Church, Van Siclen St. and Avenue following a procession in which Legionnaires from 70 posts in Kings County wil participate. Members of the City Patrol Corps, led by Col. John J.

Kenney, the corps' Brooklyn division commander, also will participate. The march will start at 10 a.m. at Moose Hiall, W. 6th St. and Kings Highway.

at Anzio Beach in August, 1943, was Private Marsano, who lost, his life likewise the first member of the corps to die in action, Arrangements for the ceremonies are being made by Gravesend Post. of which Marsano WAS a member. Charles J. Griffin is commander of the post. Willard C.

Fry, Concert Baritone A high requiem mass for Willard Charles Fry, opera baritone, teacher of voice culture and soloist at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E. 4th will be offered at the church at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Until the mass the body will be at the Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave.

Mr. Fry, who was 45, and lived at the Sherman Square Studios, Manhattan, died Wednesday in St. John's Hospital. He was born in Smyrna, Turkey, son of Mrs. Catherine Fry and Charles Fry, an American pharmacist.

He came to the United States in 1915, beginning his musical career when 15, studying with members of the Boston Opera Company. He first appeared in "The Student Prince" and later played in "The Chocolate "Just Fancy" and other Broadway productions. later became a member of the Chicago and American Opera companies. For several years past Mr. Fry, who also appeared at Carnegie Hall, was well known as a soloist at Summer colony affairs at Southampton and East Hampton, where he headed a local choral society, Peter: a brother, his, Thomas C.

Surviving are mother, a son, Fry, and an uncle, Marshall Fry. Sgt. John Hung, 24, Army Tank Corps Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great Neck, Dec. 15-Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Hung of 896 Middle Neck Road have been notified by the War Department that their son, Sgt. John Hung, 24, was killed in action in France on Nov. 10. He entered the army shortly after graduating from the Great Neck High School three years ago, and has been overseas eight months with the tank corps.

Besides his parents he is survived by his widow, the former Dorothy Dieneman, of 4 Fairview Ave. John C. Schickling, Fingerprint Expert Services for John Schickling of 243 Cumberland fingerprint expert in the city magistrate's courts for the last 14 years, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home. 83 Hanson Place.

Cremation will follow at the Fresh Pond Crematory. Mr. Schickling died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital, the Bronx. at the age of 57. During World War I he served as a chief petty officer at the Bureau of Identification in Washington.

He was a member of the Fingerprint Council. Surviving are his widow, the former Eugenie Henne, and a son, Sgt. John now in France with the army. Albert G. Rondez Flight Director Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Huntington, Dec.

14 Funeral services for Albert G. Rondez, commercial pilot and superintendent of flight operations in Plant 4 of the Grumman Aircraft Corporation at Bethpage, were held yesterday (Wednesday) in the First terian Church. The Rev. William Hess, pastor, officiated. Mr.

Rondez was killed Sunday when the car he was driving on Jericho Turnpike ran off the road and sideswiped a tree. He was 28. The accident happened a short distance west of the main entrance to the former Otto H. Kahn estate. Police believe Rondez fell asleep at the wheel.

Three years ago Rondez was married at Roslyn to Elsie Ellison of Glenwood Landing and they came to Huntington to live. Surviving, besides his widow and 5-month-old daughter, Susan Elizabeth, is his father, Gilbert, of Southampton. Men from his department at the Grumman plant were honorary pallbearers at the funeral, Burial was Jin Southampton Cemetery, 116th Richmond Hill. He in 1939. His first job with the was office boy.

He became and a director in 1932. He Mason. a Borst; Surviving a are daughter, his Mrs. widow, Ethel Mrs. Brown of Philadelphia; two George E.

with the army, Clifford E. of the navy; a daughter, Betty Lou Borst, and sisters, Mrs. Louise Goericke Marie Rosenbauer. Thomas P. McDonagh Corp.

T. M'Donagh, Former Track Star Corp. Thomas P. McDonagh. 20, was killed in action in Italy, Oct.

24, according to word received from the War Department by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonagh, of 754 42d St. The young Brooklynite attended St.

Agatha's parochial school and LaSalle Academy, starring in track events at the latter institution. He entered service in May, 1943, received his basic training at Camp Croft, S. and went overseas in November, 1943. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, William, and a sister, Patricia. A mass was offered last Saturday at St.

Agatha's R. C. Church. Thomas Hammond, Leyte Casualty Corp. Thomas A.

Hammond. 24, was killed in action Leyte, Oct. 25, according to word received from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Hammond of 809 Rogers Ave. A graduate of Public School 181, the young soldier entered the army from the National Guard in 1940 and basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. He went overseas in February, 1942. Surviving besides his parents are a brother. Quartermaster 2d Class Joseph, and a sister, Mrs.

Alberta Hawthorne. A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Cross R. C. Church, Veronica Place and Church Ave.

Frank D. Haffey Frank D. Haffey, 47, Sanitation Aide Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Frank D. Haffey, retired National Guard officer and a veteran of World War I. died yesterday (Wednesday) in his home.

2017 E. 35th St. He was 47 and for the past 14 years was connected with the Department Health as a sanitary inspector in Brooklyn. the" 106th 1914 Mr. Infantry Haffey and enlisted participated in in the Mexican border expedition.

With entry of the States into the war in Europe the Guard was Federalized and Haffey served overseas as a corporal. Returning to the National Guard after the Armistice he was promoted to first lieutenant in 1930 and to captain in 1932, holding that rank until his discharge in 1939. He was a member of 106th Post 2946, Veterans of of Foreign Wars, and Department Health Post 1193, American Legion. Surviving are his widow, the former Elizabeth Keegan; two sons. William and Francis X.

Haffey; a daughter, Dorothy E. Haffey, and his parents, William and Margaret Haffey. The funeral will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday from his home; thence to the R. C.

Church of the Good Shepherd, where a requiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for a new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information. Ask for Miss Hart. MAin 4-6200.

retired agency seretary was a Amy Linda sons. and grandtwo and Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions First Lt. M. Joseph Hogan of 109-35 221st Queens Village, recipient of the Silver Star and the Purple Heart, was killed in action in Germany, Nov. 23, according to word received by his wife, Mrs.

Joan Quinlan Hogan. He was 25. Enlisting in January, 1941, Lieutenant Hogan went overseas last August and received his decorations in October. Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter, Cathy; his mother, Mrs. William F.

Hogan three brothers, William and John and Lt. James of the army and four sisters, Dolores and Rita Hogan; Mrs. Patrick J. Carroll and Mrs David W. O'Dell Jr.

Pvt. Charles Smith, With Army in Reich Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Pvt. Charles F. Smith of 8829 Fort Hamilton Parkway was killed in action in Germany, Nov. 19, the War Department has notified his mother, Mrs.

Agnes P. Smith. He was 35. Born in Manhattan, he lived in Brooklyn most of his life and was a graduate Erasmus Hall High School. He entered mine army in November, 1943.

Surviving, besides his mother, are his widow, the former Dorothy Garcia; a daughter, Marilyn, and three brothers, Rudy and Corps, Harold and John of the army, both overseas. A of requiem will be offered amass a.m. Wednesday in St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. 95th St. and Ave. 3 Jap Ships Sunk By U.S. Fliers Continued from Page 1 at eight times suffered by the American invasion forces.

He said 33,801 Japanese bodies had counted. approximately 18,500 others remained to be collected or had been retrieved by the enemy, 30,000 troops were believed to have drowned in 10 reinforcement convoys sunk, and 253 prisoners have been captured. American casualties were listed as 2.176 killed, 7.967 wounded and 257 missing--a total of 10,400. While the battle of Leyte raged on toward its bloody conclusion. American carrier and land-based planes already were softening up Luzon, main island in the Philippines and site of their capital, Manila, with almost daily raids for what may the next amphibious landing on MacArthur's schedule.

Carrier Planes Set Pace Carrier planes set the pace for the latest series of attacks with raids on harbor and airfield installations, presumably including those in the Manila area, yesterday, Preliminary and incomplete reports showed that at least 14 enemy planes were shot down and 77 destroyed on the ground, a Pearl Harbor communique said. Land-based planes of MacArthur's command added to the destruction with an attack on Legaspi Airdrome in southern Luzon and the sinking three freighters in Verde passage off the southwest coast. Other -based planes harassed shipping in Manila Bay without opposition, but results were not announced. Elsewhere in the Philippines, MacArthur's planes sank a small freighter and patrol craft near Mindoro and bombed airfields on Negros, where four parked planes were destroyed; Cebu and Mindanao. Japanese planes attacked American shipping at Leyte, but eight of them were shot down.

Widespread American raids on Japanese installations scattered throughout the central and southwest Pacific also were announced by MacArthur and Pacific Fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor. Barber Heads City Red Cross Drive Continued from Page 1 volunteers who "will do all the His formula, he said. is work for everybody and as little masterminding as possible." Colby M. Chester. chairman of the board of the New York Red Cross Chapter, who announced the appointment.

declared: "Since the outbreak of war few men have rendered more devoted service to the Red Cross than Red Barber." Last year, Colby said, Barber raised $3,500,000 in Brooklyn all-time high. No quota for the 1945 drive has been set as yet. Appeal Got Results Red Barber became associated with the Red Cross in Brooklyn during the 1942 baseball season, when his appeals for blood donors brought in 27,000 pints, half the total amount collected in the borough that Summer. He is the youngest man ever to head a city Red Cross campaign, being only 36. His full name has been clipped, by his own choice, to merely "Red" whenever possible.

The committee which chose Barber for the citywide job included Clifford Beardsley, Brooklyn Chapter chairman; Walter P. Burden, Central Queens chairman, and John R. Hawthorne, North Shore Queens chairman. Frank Townsend Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Greenport, Dec. 14-Frank Townsend.

owner of a garage on the main highway here, died of a heart attack in his home yesterday (Wednesday). He was 49. Born in London, he came to this country 20 years ago and had lived in Greenport for two years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susanne Townsend, and a son, Pierre of the navy, stationed in Los Angeles.

HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC. EST. 1897 All Funerals Given Dignified and Efficient Service 1925 Church Ave, BUckminster 2-0174 BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 15, 1944 11.

Eagle Staff photo CHILDREN DO MURALS- Art class pupils of Brooklyn schools paint Christmas decorations for the Brooklyn Teachers Voluntary Service Organization, 191 Joralemon St. Left to right, Elsie Hagstrom, 35 Park Place; Elsie Suzuki, 535 Dean and Mildred Nel- son, 578 Bergen all from Public School 9. Churchill Backs Russian Claims Continued from Page leaders involve not only the Polish question but also the prosecution the war in Europe, which, he predicted. can be expected to continue Into next Summer with the heaviest and costliest battles still ahead. The Prime Minister urged the Polish leaders London to return ex-Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk to the head of their exiled government and expressed a sharp dislike for the regime which supplanted Mikolajczyk last month and which has consistently opposed the territorial concessions to Russia.

Challenged by Conservative Churchill's sweeping Indorsement of Russia's claim to territory in eastern Poland as a buffer against the possibility of future German aggression came at the opening a Commons debate on the entire Polish question. Conservative Henry Raikes 1m- mediately challenged the Prime Minister's stand, asserting the future European peace depended upon a freely-negotiated agreement between the Poles and Russians. "The Atlantic Charter has bea ghost that a ghost laid today," he said. Cites Russian Role In a sober, detailed review of the entire Russo Polish controversy, Churchill told the House of Commons that Russia had played the major role in liberating Poland and consequently was justified in demanding "safe frontiers" that would guarantee her against future German aggression. He warned the hesitant Polish leaders in London that further delay in accepting the Soviet terms might completely undermine their authority inside Poland and might produce clashes between the Polish underground and the Red Army similar to the leftist-British hostilities in Greece.

He interspersed his proposals for the postwar settlement in Poland with the warning that many months of hard and costly fighting, perhaps the worst of the war, may lie ahead before the Germans have been defeated and the projected territorial changes imposed upon them. Says We Are Informed Churchill opened the government portion of the Commons on the Polish question with indorsement of the Russian territorial demands and asserted the United States Government has at least not expressed opposition to the AngloSoviet position. He added that President Roosevelt has been fully informed of the entire Russian and British view on the question. "I am particularly careful not even to pretend to speak in the name of any other Power unless so directed beforehand, and I hope the House will make allowance for the care with which I pick my words upon this point," Churchill said in discussion of the American position. "All I can say is that I have received no formal disagreement during all these long months upon the way in which the future of Poland seems to be shaping itself or is being shaped.

Bid to Washington Then, in a tacit bid to Washington, to make clear its own position on the matter, he said: "No doubt, when the time comes the United States will make their own pronouncement upon those matters, bearing in mind as they will the practical aspect which these matters assume and also the effect which failure on the part of the three greatest Powers to work together would do to all our hopes for the future structure of a world government which, whatever else it may fail to do. will at any rate be equipped with all the powers necessary to prevent the outbreak of further wars." Churchill urged the Poles to accept at once the so-called Curzon Line, as well as a proposed "Curzon Line which would also cede the Lwow region to Russia. Poles to Expand in West In return the Allies would guarantee Poland the acquisition of all of East Prussia west and south of Konigsberg, including the port of Danzig, giving postwar Poland a 300- mile coastal strip on the Baltic Sea, he said. "The Poles are free, SO far as Russia and Great Britain are concerned, to extend their territories SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1896 GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel.

BUckminster 2-0247 at the expense of Germany to the west." he added. The Prime Minister acknowledged this would require an immense shift of population. involving millions of Poles and Germans. He added sardonically, however, that East Prussia's population is likely to be reduced considerably by the coming battles and predicted Germany would be in no position to resist the peace conference decisions of the victorious Allied powers. Churchill reiterated Britain's position that questions of territorial adjustment should be held off until the end of the war and then settled by formal agreement of the United Nations as a whole, but he recognized the right of nations to make immediate agreements on questions affecting their mutual frontiers.

Boro Yank Freed In Canadian Push Comes Home Pic. Norman Shubinsky of 153 Newport who was wounded at Vire, France, and was awarded the Purple Heart, has been returned to this country and is now at the LawGeneral Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. son, in the right arm by a rifle bullet, Shubinsky, after giving himselt first aid, was captured by the Germans and removed to an hospital where the arm was amputated. While the Canadians were fighting to take the Falaise Gap, shells and bombs dropped near hospital where wounded American was confined, and when the Canadian soldiers finally marched in, Shubinsky was freed. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Shubinsky. A graduate of the Samuel J. Tilden High School. he was employed at the Navy Yard before he entered the service in February, 1943.

John M. Wilson John M. Wilson, 67, retired real estate agent, died yesterday in his home, 144-36 87th Road, Jamaica. He had retired 10 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Rose Wilson, and three daughters. Mrs. Virginia McGloin, Mrs. Marjorie Carmody and Mrs. Catherine McDonough, The funeral will take place at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday from his home, thence to the R. C. Church of Presentation, Parsons Boulevard and 88th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Sol Lempert Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sayville, Dec. 14-Funeral services for Sol Lempert, former postmaster of Sayville, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 1250 Central Far Rockaway. Mr. Lempert died Tuesday night in his home on Main St.

at the age of 47. He had been postmaster here from 1934 to 1938. For a number of years he was in the stationery business. Say Greek Attack Stirs U. S.

Anti-British Feeling Sydney, Dec. 15 -A Sydney Telegraph dispatch from New York said today the Roosevelt Administration was worried about the "remarkable growth of anti-British feeling" in the United States during the past week. "This sentiment swept through the United States since British troops opened an attack against ELAS troops in Athens," the dispatch said. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED As FUNERALS As OUR FUNERAL HOMES 151 Linden 4-1200 1218 50 Seventh Ave.

2-0266-7 TENS 154-10 Hilleide 63-32 Forest An 3-0900 158-14 North. FLushing 3-8800 ISLAND 571 ForestAv. 117. West 72nd dE 7-9700 1451 First 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 145 E. Tremont Ave.

7-2700 347 Wills Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late os 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. OIL CONSUMERS FACE FURTHER RESTRICTIONS The Office of Price Administration and the Petroleum Administration for War today took steps to limit consumption of both heavy fuel oil for industrial use and light oil for heating.

It was indicated by fuel authorities that OPA boards, which have been liberal in granting supplemental oil rations. will no longer be generous in their Issuance. The shortage, fuel officials said, was not one of supply of stocks on hand but of transportation. The OPA also announced injunctions against 21 metropolitan retailers of women's and children's outer apparel in an effort to enforce ceiling prices. William A.

Brandenburg William A. Brandenburg, who tormerly was a member of Brandenburg Brothers, carriage, wagon and automobile body building firm, 382- 284 Hamilton died yesterday at the age of His home was at 384 Hamilton died yesterday ness 15 years ago. Mr. Brandenburg, who was a momber of Minerva Lodge 792, F. A.M.

was the husband of Mrs. Josephine Brandenburg and is survived also by daughter, Mrs. Wilhelmena C. Maass, and two sons, William J. and Frederick A.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Burial will be at 2. p.m.

Monday in Green- Wood Cemetery, USE OF OUR CHAPELS FREE "The Most Modern Funeral Home Funeral A. TORREGROSSA FUNERAL HOMES $150 Complete 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Branch-521 Hicks St. Casket Showrooms on Premises DIVIDEND NOTICES 135th Dividend THE LONG ISLAND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY 196 Montague Street. semi-annual dividend of Forty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared.

payable December 28. 1944, stockholders of record December 21, 1944. JOSEPH F. WELNER, Secretary and Treasurer. MEETING NOTICE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY 176 Broadway York, December 15, 1944.

NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY will be held at the Company. principal 176 business of the Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. on the 17th January. 1945.

at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of (a) Electing Trustees in place of those whose terms expire: (b) Electing three Inspectors of Election to serve for the succeeding year: (c) Transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. LOREN H. ROCK WELL Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES File No. 8200-1944.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of God free and independent--To WOSCIECH MROZIK. JOZEF MROZIK. JOZEFA MROZIK. MARYA MROZIK and EUGENIA MROZIK.

the last four mentioned persons being children of Jan Mrosik, a predeceased brother of Magdalena Mrosik. if they be living. and if dead to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names. and whose place or places of residence are unknown. and cannot.

after diligent inquiry, be ascertained. distributees, heirs at law and next of kin of said Magdalena Mrozik, and any of the said distributees. heirs at law or next of kin of deceased. be dead. their legal representatives, their husbands or wives.

if any, distributees and successors in interest whose names places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GREETING WHEREAS. KATARZYRIA KLODA, resides at 218 Kingsland Avenue. Brooklyn, New York. has presented petition praying for decree that certain instrument in writing hearing date the 18th day of October.

1944, relating to real and personal property be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Magdalena Mrozik. lately residing at No. 218 Kingsland Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New NOW. THEREFORE.

and each of volt are to show cause before out Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings. on the 13th day of January, 1945. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS Hon.

FRANCIS D. MeGAREY. Surrogate of our said at the Borough of Brooklyn. in the said County, the 12th day of December, 1944. AARON L.

JACOBY Clerk of the Surrogate's Court did At.