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

in a cla itors may Office the hereby Ill held in on Baker, John W. Me Barry, Gerard Baylis, George H. Coyle, Philip P. Daly, Ellen M. Downing, C.

M. Duffy, Margaret Hildemann, A. J. Jackson, Holtzoff, Mary, Charlotte Johnson, William Keough, John J. Laurie, Frederick Deaths Lynas, Madison J.

McMahon, Irene McPhelin, John J. Moore, Lucy Poulton, Samuel Power, John R. Romeyk, Johanna Ross, Frank Sands, Shonnard, Lyle Rivare Solter, Tideman, Matilda Walberg, Anna H. Wiebold, Marion Todas's death notices contain the details of the funerals or memorial services of the following who died In the services of our country: Barry, Pfc. Gerard D.

BAKER--On September 19, 1945, JOHN beloved son of Margaret (nee Shanley) and Pvt. John Baker, U. S. Army; grandson of William and Agnes Shanley. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BARRY Pfc. GERARD on July 23, 1945. Survived by AL mother. seven and two sisters. Requiem St.

brothers, Francis of Assisi Church. Nostrand Avenue and Lincoln Road, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. September 19, 1945, GEORGE husband of the late On Daisy; father of Mrs. Clayton Place, and brother of Mrs. Milton Bergen: also survived by one grandchild.

Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m.. Home, 73d Street. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. nite COYLE-PHILIP beloved husband of Linda (nee Shertz): father of Philip John. Edward and son of Bridget and the late Philip Coyle; brother of James Coyle, 7th Precinct N.

Y. P. John and Mary Coyle; at his late residence, 1070 72d Street. Funeral Saturday from O'Neil Funeral Home, 7106 Fort Hamilton Parkway, at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

R. C. Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Long Island.

DALY--On September 19, 1945, ELLEN M. (nee Clark), beloved wife the late Lt. Daly, N. Y. loving of, Thomas: Mary Brady and the late Margaret Scott; beloved aunt of Mrs.

Rose Bush, Mae Frederick W. Scott and F. Brady. Funeral from her residence, 158 Schenectady Avenue (near St. Mark's), Saturday, 22, at 9:30 a.m., to September, St.

Matthew (Eastern Parkway), where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DOWNING--On September 18. 1945, (nee Murphy); the late Timothy; devoted mother of Rev Francis X.

Downing, pastor of St. Brendan's R. C. Church; Timothy A. and John J.

Downing: sister of Mrs. Mary O'Brien; also by two grandchildren; at her residence, 266 Westminster Road. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUFFY. MARGARET (nee Flood, of 97 Concord Street, September 18. 1945; wife of the late James Duffy: beloved of Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, and mother, Genevieve Duffy; grandmother of F.

Collins, Nicholas, James and EdGloria McDonald: sister of Mrs. R. ward Flood. Requiem mass' Friday, 10 a.m., St. James Interment Holy Cross Pre Cathedral, Anthony Anacreonte, Director.

HILDEMANN-ANDREW 011 September 18, 1945. husband of Margaret beloved father of Irene and Margaret; son of Margaret Hildemann; brother of Margaret Hamilton. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem mass St.

Francis Xavier R. C. Church, Friday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOLTZOFF-MARY, wife of the late LAZARUS; devoted mother of Alexander, Zoe and Anna.

Services Thursday, September 20, at 12 noon, at "The Riverside." 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. C. JACKSON-EMMA at Nyack, N. mother of Alma Jackson of Nyack; sister of Mrs.

Alma Lamkenan, Mrs. Clara Seeth and Louis Bosch, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, N. on Saturday, September 22, at 1 p.m.

Interment Green- Cemetery. JERAZO -CHARLOTTE, September 19, 1945, beloved wife of James and dear mother of Ramon and Consuelo. Funeral from Dawley Funeral Home, 4317 Avenue Saturday. Requiem mass Church of the Little Flower, 10 a.m. JOHNSON WILLIAM on September 18, 1945, at his home, 1273 E.

8th Street, beloved husband Mary dear father of William, Gladys, Lillian; stepson, Jesse C. Whitehead, and grandfather of Harold. Retired senior grade lieutenant, U.S. 32d degree Mason, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rites, F. A.

M. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. Masonic service 8:30 p.m. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

KEOUGH -September 19, 1945, JOHN fireman, retired. N. beloved husband of Ellen; father, of John Corp. James. U.S.

Army, Mrs. Eugene Oliva: brother of Mortimer, Michael, Mary and Margaret Keough. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 8.111., from his residence, 66 4th Place. Requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church.

Fairchild service always signifies unfail. ing courtesy and personal helpfulness. Fairchild Sons, Inc. MORTICIANS SINCE 1886 Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLYN FLUSHING JAMAICA.

GARDEN CITY Telephone Never Steeps" 19, 1945, FREDERICK devcted husband of Laura L. Laurie; loving father of Ethel E. St. John and Harold Laurie, and grandfather of Edward Laurie. Funeral from his home, 1071 Bushwick Avenue, Saturday, September 22; requiem mass St.

Barbara's Church, Central Avenue and Bleecker Street, at o'clock, LYNAS -MADISON on September 19, beloved son of Thomas and Alice Lynas; dear brother of Lawrence, Priscilla, Mrs. Emma Crowley, Mrs. Agnes O'Connor and Mrs. Adelaide Mathieson. Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Reposing at Edward Higgins nue.

Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McMAHON-Suddenly, September 18. 1945, at her home, IRENE, beloved wife of the late George V.

McMahon; dear sister of Cecelia McGrath, Mrs. James Heavey, Mrs. John Feher, William and Lawrence McGrath. Funeral from Chapel. 187 S.

Oxford Street, Saturday, 9:15 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements, Geo. Siebold Son. September 18. 1945, JOHN beloved husband of Mary, and dear father of Mrs.

Frank Benson, Mrs. Edward Hoblin, Mrs. Edward Young, James Pfc. John Capt. Michael F.

Chaplain U. S. and Edmund P. Funeral from his residence. 87 71st Street, Friday, Solemn requiem mass Our of Angels Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. MOORE-LUCY. September 19, 1945, beloved mother of Arthur Joseph Charles E. Moore and Louise Ammann: devoted sister of Eva Fleming, Elizabeth Gouth and Frank Clarke.

Services at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street, Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. POULTON- September 19, 1945.

beloved husband of Laura May Poulton. Services Saturday, 2:30 p.m., home. 169 12th Street. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. POWER--JOHN on September 19, 1945, beloved husband of Rebecca (nee Meredith); dear brother of James William Herbert Catherine, and Helen Scholz. Employed by the City of New York Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Funeral from his home, 1352 E. 56th Street, Brooklyn, Saturday, 9:30 Solemn requiem mass Mary Queen of Heaven R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross. ROMEYK- on September 18, 1945, beloved sister of Emma Funeral services at her residence. 126 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, Friday, September 21, at 8 p.m.

Funeral private, Saturday, 11 a.m. George H. Klages, Director. ROSS-FRANK, suddenly, Sep18. 1945, Maspeth, at his L.

I. home, Survived 57-58 tember, by his wife, Philomena, and daughter, Mrs. Charles Marmelito. Funeral Friday at 10:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St. Adalbert R.I C.

Church, 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. William P. Murphy Son.

SANDS -LYLE THOMAS, on Tuesday, September 18. 1945. of 104-25 195th Street, Hollis; beloved husband of Florence Sands and beloved brother of Eva Aldrich. Service at the Fairchild 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 8 p.m. SHONNARD-EDWARD on Wednesday, September 19, 1945: beloved son of Marion Gage and the late Frank V.

Shonnard and brother of Marion Shonnard and Mrs. Donald M. Forsyth. Service at his residence. 776 E.

17th Street, Thursday, 8 p.m. SOLTER-On September 18. 1945, gust: dear sister Mrs. Elizabeth KATHERINE, beloved, wife of AuBergeson. Mrs.

Mary Loranger, Mrs. Emily Backhus, Arthur and Edward Stieg. service at Chapel of George Siebold Son. 7523 Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery.

TIDEMAN -MATILDA on September 17, 1945. 72d year, beloved mother of Mrs. Fred Berghem and Carl W. Tideman; grandmother of Donald and Beverly Berghem. Funeral services at her residence.

100 Walnut Avenue, Floral Park, L. Thursday, September 20, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. WALBERG- ANNA on Wednesday. September 19, 1945.

of 488 10th Street. beloved wife of William Walberg. Services at the Fairchild Chapels, 33 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 2 p.m. Interment private. WIEBOLD MARION H.

(nee Thompson), on September 19, 1945, beloved wife of B. M. daughter of Catherine: sister of Mrs. Arline Keith, Frank and Corp. Gerard.

Thompson. a.m.. from Funeral the Chapel, Satur1015 Halsey Street. Requiem mass R. C.

Church Fourteen Holy Martyrs. Interment Calvary Cemetery. In Memoriam KAISER-In memory of our beloved husband and father, BERNARD. Died September 20. 1944.

Wife, GERTRUDE; Daughter, BARBARA. WALLACE--In memory of our son, Pfc. DANIEL. More and more each day we miss him: Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. MOTHER and DAD.

WALLACE -In memory of our uncle and brother, Pfc. DANIEL. Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. Sister, Brother-in-Law, Nephew. WALLACE- -In memory of our brother.

Pfc. DANIEL. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of are ever near, AGNES and RED. Passes SUAREZ- Mind Mass to be celebrated in St. Peter's Church.

Brooklyn, Saturday, 8 a.m.. for my beloved mother, CARMEN V. SUAREZ. Loving SON. 23irthday Remembrance WARD--In loving memory of our dear grandpa, GEORGE H.

WARD, on his birthday Mass offered. ANITA and BILLY BUGALA. ALBERT D. SAUNDERS DIES; WORLD'S FAIR CONTRACTOR Great Neck, Sept. 20 Funeral services for Albert D.

Saunders of 39 Wensley Drive. contracting official who supervised grading for the New York World's Fair site in Flushing, will held at 2 p.m. Saturday All Saints Episcopal Church here. Burial will be in Flushing Cemetery. Mr.

Saunders died Tuesday in his home at the age of 55. He was president of A. M. Hazell, a Manhattan marine contracting firm, and vice president and a director of the Arthur A. Johnson Corporation.

general building contractors. with offices at 29-28 41st Long Island City, of which the Hazell firm became a subsidiary shortly after it was established a year ago. A specialist in sub-surface construction. Mr. Saunders supervised for the Johnson corporation con- Independent Subway System and several tunnels.

In 1941 he went to Bermuda for the company to supervise construction of an army air base, which was so completed in 1943 at total $40.000,000. Born in Yiewsley, England, he lived in this country for many years and was a leader in civic enterprises. He was formerly president of the Great Neck Board of Education. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen S.

Saunders; three sons. Lt. (j. Dudley, of the navy! Gerald. technician 5th grade, in the army, and John D.

Saunders; a daughter. Helen; a brother, Gerald. of New Brunswick, Canada, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Goodall. Mrs.

Leonard Clarke and Mrs. William Becket, all of England. Franklin Johnston, John Power, 63, Trade Publisher Political Chief's Kin Franklin Johnston of 246 Park Manhasset, editor and publisher of the American Exporter, 386 4th Manhattan, dead of a heart attack last night while addressing a group of associates of Philco Distributors, in a conference room of the Grand Central Building, 230 Park Manhattan. He was 60. Born in Orange, N.

Mr. Johnston joined the American Exporter shortly after he was graduated from Yale and has been its editor and publisher for more than years. He frequently addressed industrial conventions and legislative committees on foreign trade topics. He made numerous trips to Europe and. South America.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Daisy Johnston; two daughters, ert H. Greene; brothers, Walter Mrs. John Nicholas, and Mrs.

Roband Kelvin, and four sisters. Mrs. Leslie Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Gilmore, Mrs. Kelly Johnston and Mrs.

Charles Baker. Lyle Sands, 50, Surely Banker Funeral services for Lyle Sands. president of the National Surety Corporation, 4 Albany Manhattan, will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-13 164th Jamaica. Burial will take place tomorrow in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing.

Mr. Sands died Tuesday at his home, 104-25 195th Jamaica. Born in Brooklyn 50 years ago, he was connected with the National Surety Corporation since 1913.0 In 1925 he became manager of the firm's bank department. and six years later was elected vice presicharge of the blanket bond department. A veteran of World War in which he served with the army air corps, Mr.

Sands was an organizer and commander of Milton Griesbach Post. American Legion, in Brooklyn, and a member of HollisBellaire Post. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence D. Sands, and a sister, Mrs.

Arthur Aldrich. J. W. Rehbein, 82, Piano Firm Partner Funeral services for John William Rehbein, 82. who was associated for many years in Brooklyn with his brother, the late Martin Rehbein, in the piano business under the firm of Rehbein Brothers, were to be held today at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Rehbein, a. son of the late Martin M. and Dorothea Rehbein and a member of an old Brooklyn family, died Monday at his home, 82 S.

3d where he was born. His wife. Mrs. Marie Echel Rehbein, died many years ago. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.

Charles Swibold of Peoria, Mrs. Lucinda Schwartz, Florence Rehbein and Mrs. James De Nyse of Brooklyn. Francis T. Donovan Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Francis T.

Donovan, 54, a clerk for the American Chicle Company, Long Island City, who died Tuesday at his home, 69-25 53d Road, Maspeth, will be held tomorrow from the Thomas M. Quinn Sons Funeral Chapel, 36-10 Broadway, Long Island City. A requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. in St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church, 21st Ave. and 44th Long Island City. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Mr.

Donovan, a native of Kingston, N. served with the Merchant Marine in the first War. He came to Queens 20 World ago. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Maud Bonnard Donovan; a son. Raymond; two brothers. Timothy and Harry, and a sister, Mary E. Mrs. Inciardi, 72, Widow of Builder Mrs.

Rosalie Inciardi of 1839 E. 51st widow of Charles Inciardi, contractor and builder, died yesterday in Crown Heights Hospital. She Was 72. Born in Naples, Italy, she came to this country in 1900. Her husband died in 1935.

Surviving are five sons, Dr. James A. Inciardi, now a major in the army, and Samuel John, Joseph and Frank Inciardi: two daughters, Mrs. Carl Forestieri and Mrs. John Wicklun, and grandchildren.

Saturday at the Walter B. Funeral services will take place! Funeral Home, 118 Flatbush with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. at Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS H. M.

Doherty, 49, Ferreri Case With Warner Bros. Due for Reopening Continued from Page Lynbrook. Sept. 20 A requiem mass for Herbert M. of 43 Blossom Heath Doherty, exchanges for Warner Brothers Pictures, will be offered at 11 a.m.

Saturday a at Our Lady of Peace R. C. Church. Merrick Road. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury.

in his the Mr. Doherty, died Tuesday, night was connected with Warner Brothers for 25 years and was one of the company's oldest employes in length of service. During World War I he served in France with the 77th Division. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Estelle V.

Doherty; daughter, Mrs. Patricia Dedrick of Manhattan; two sons, Pvt. Herbert M. Doherty of the marines. and Richard E.

Doherty; "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doherty of Brooklyn, and a sister and four brothers. Admits OPA Blame For Radio Tieup Continued from Page 1 by OPA to mnaufacturers that they fill out a five-page form which Arthur H.

Moran, Washington OPA price executive, admitted, was "Too long and involved." to be compieted. wiohut manufacturers." expert OPA Mr. help. Kapdan sand, "were promised accounting assistance by Mr. Moran, but frankly, it's doubtful hat we'll be able to supply the help.

We're already terribly understaffed." Mr. Moran warned yesterday that no ceiling changes will be made until the questionnaires are returned. The data gathered from the questionnaires, Mr. explaiuned, will be used as a basis to reconversion formula will be applid to create new ceilings. "This is ou No.

1 problem," Mr. Kaplan siad. "The is. we are unable to use any other method under the executive policy handed down from the top in Washington." Until new ceilings are set on the small parts and production resumes, radio-set manufacturers will be unable to go into production. Might Face New Fight "We might then face another OPA battle on the price of the sets, taking inot consideration the increased price of the parts," Mr.

Kaplan said. Meanwhile. R. Charles Sprague, president of the Sprague Elctric Company and chairman of the small parts industry advisory committe, stated: "If you think will have 3,500,000 radio sets, or 500,000. or any substantial quantity by next January you're mistaken, because ths reconversion formula won't permit it." The Radio Manufacturers Association, representing the industry in Washington, released a bulletin charging that although action was promised them on Aug.

23, nothing as yet has been done. Form Five Pages Long The five- a ge momeographed to manufacturers in June. asks form, OPA No. 6083:2529, was, issued for information on financial problems of the firms used in setting new ceilings based on increased production costs. But so far only a tiny fraction of the forms sent out has been returned, Mr.

Moran said, and the agency thus has not had sufficient information on which to base a pricing formula. Many of the manufacturers have held it is impossible to complete the form. Jap Peril Passed As 3d Fleet Sails Continued from Page 1 sterdam, Vicksburg and Tucson, destroyers Mansfield, Lvman K. Swenson, Maddox. Blue, Samuel N.

Moore, Collett, Taussig and Brush. The old battleships Texas, Arkansas and Nevada and other units will join the fleet at Okinawa and other battleships, carriers and cruisers will fall in line at Pearl Harbor. Admiral William F. Halsey, the fleets famed commander, will rejoin his ships Pearl Harbor the last leg of the journey home. He flew to Pearl Harbor from Tokyo.

Airmen Rest After Long Hop Continued from officials and the 80-piece Army Air Force band were at the National Airport to greet the fliers. The silvery sky giants hit the runway in the same order in which they had off from Mizutani Airfield on Hokkaidon, northernmost of the Japanese home islands. beginning at 4:01 p.m. Tuesday. The first down was skippered by Lt.

Gen. Barney M. Giles, deputy chief of U. S. Strategic Air Forces in the Pacific.

The second was commanded by Maj. Gen. Curtis LeMay, chief of staff of the 20th Bomber Command, and the third by Brig. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, mander of the 20th's 73d Bombardment Wing.

General Giles said the headwinds which disrupted the -stop schedule were encountered between Nome and Fairbanks Alaska. Flying Time Announced The official flying times for the planes of the three generals were given as follows: Giles-26 hours 26 minutes to Chicago. and 2 hours 16 minutes to Washington, or total flying time of 28 hours 42 minutes. LeMay-26 hours 30 minutes to Chicago and 2 hours 18 minutes to Washington, or total of 28 hours 48 minutes. O'Donnell-25 hours 20 minutes to Chicago and 2 hours 20 minutes to Washington, total of 27 hours 40 minutes.

JOHN W. LAMBUI INC. Late Model CADILLAC CARS To Hire for All Occasions TOTA ST. at THIRD AVE. Phone SHore Road Prompt and Courteous Service SROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR, SEPT.

20, 1945 11 Flatbush GOP Club Army to Free Men Swings to O'Dwyer With 70 Points the John: M. Power. a brother of James M. Power. Democratic leader of the 13th A.

died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in his home, 1352 56th St. He was 63. Mr. Power was a retired employe of the Department of Highways in Brooklyn in which he served for 34 years. He born in Blissville and lived in Brooklyn since the age of 3.

He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his widow, the former Rebecca Meredith; two other brothers. William and Herbert, and two sisters, Catherine and Mrs. Helen Scholz. The funeral will take place Saturday from his home, with a requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 56th St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Eugene McCabe, Retired Major The funeral of Major Eugene McCabe of 7101 Colonial Road, administrative assistant in the quartermaster's office at the Brooklyn Army Base until his retirement in 1943, will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday from the William B. Cooke Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave. A requiem mass will be offered at 10:45 a.m. Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church. Major McCabe died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan. Born in Detroit 67 years ago, he spent 30 years in the army, rising from the ranks.

During World War I he was in charge of the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May R. McCabe; four sisters, Sister Lucien, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs.

Thomas McWilliams and Mrs. Arthur E. Sonnenberg, all of Detroit, and two brothers, Ward and John of Lansing, Mich. W. B.

Winchester, Veteran of Attu James Winchester of 25-15 82d Jackson Heights, has received word that his brother, Corp. William B. Winchester, 21, was killed with 19 other soldiers in the crash of an Army Air Transport Command plane at Kansas City, Saturday. Corporal Winchester was on his way home to Manteca, when accident occurred. Enlisting in the army in 1940, he took part in the fighting on Attu in the Aleutians, at Salerno and Anzio in Italy and in southern France and Germany.

In Europe he served aS a litter bearer with the 674th Medical Collecting Company and was twice wounded. Surviving besides his brother are his widow, Mrs. Mary Winchester, and a sister. Gerard D. Barry, Killed in Accident Pfc.

Gerard D. Barry of 433 E. 35th a veteran of fighting in in France July 23, a few days after France, Germany and Austria, died he was accidentally shot in a canteen in Austria, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Alice Barry. He was 26.

Born in Brooklyn, Private entered the army June 16, 1941, and Barry went averseas in June, 1944. Surviving also are seven brothers, James, William, John, Raymond, Vincent Pvt. Terrence of the army and Seaman 2d Class. Arthur of the navy, and two sisters. Mrs.

Margaret Chisuno and Grace Hoole. A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis of Assisi R. C.

Church, Nostrand Ave. and Lincoln Road. 2 Tots in Queens Fight Dystrophy Continued from Page 1 end of ten days the disease was diagnosed as muscle dystrophy. Mrs. Harloff said today she now believes that a fourth son.

Ernest who died in January, 1941, at the Queens General Hospital. Jamaica. from pneumonia. was suffering from the same disease. Get Weekly Mrs.

Harloff and wilTreatments. liam are fed large quantities of Vitamin daily. Robert rides his bicycle to help check the disease, but falls off easily and has difficulty getting to his feet alone. Both children are given weekly physiatherapy treatments by a nurse from the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. The children's father is employed by the Tood Shipyards in Hoboken.

The family has spent about 20 percent of its income for medical attention for the boys. Also awaiting the results of the New York experiment are three brothers in Salisbury, stricken with the same disease. David, 19. Billy, 15. and Lloyd, 12.

Pinion, Are now so weak they can barely eral probing crime) gets through with the Ferreri case, I will step in. He knows that Sidney Hillman was in that case. He (Mayor LaGuardia) was the lawyer. Vincent Sweeney was a detective. Nothing was done.

The first thing LaGuardia did when he became Mayor was to appoint Sweeney magistrate. "What he was looking for was evidence. Certain people are interested in finding out how much information we have. Certain very respectable people." At that time, Capt. Frank C.

Bals, in charge of detectives assigned to Mr. O'Dwyer, resigned rather than carry out the LaGuardia order, which came from former Police Commissioner Valentine, to furnish an hour-by-hour report of his men's activities. The case is still unsolved. Now. Mr.

Hillman's PAC is one of the prime supporters of the O'Dwyer candidacy. Panto Interfered in Kickbacks Mr. Panto's lime- body was found in January, 1941, in a field near Lyndhurst, N. by workmen digging with a steam shovel at the behest of Mr. O'Dwyer.

The victim was slain because he was allegedly interfering with a kickback racket on the Brooklyn waterfront. In his charge Judge Goldstein cautioned them not to take any cognizance of politics, politicians or political speeches in their deliberations. "Always remember that speculaton, surmise and suspicion, however great, are not sufficient to justify an indictment." the jurist said. "No indictment should ever be handed up by you political reasons, nor should you fail to indict for political reasons. I wish to remind you of the fact that we are now going through a political campaign in this city.

"No one. including public officials, is to discuss your proceedings with you or any of you outside of the grand jury room. I also instruct you that the grand jury room is no place for the making of any speeches by any witness or public official. It is the place for the presentation of testimony and evidence and nothing else. In view of the allegations made to the court by the District Attorney in the petition creating your body, there will be enough work for you without wasting time listening to speeches by any one.

"View with suspicion any attempt by any person which will, permit be said that you grand jury are being used as a tool for injuring one's reputation without justification. And be equally careful that it not be said that you are being 'whitewash' individuals against whom conclusive evidenc of crime is presented before you. You must at all times remain far above either such suspicion. Warns On Presentment "Your investigation must be thorough and impartial. If you find that you do not desire to hand up an indictment, but intend only to hand up a presentment, I must advise you that a presentment can be just as damaging to the reputation of an innocent citizen as an indictment.

If that is the course you intend to pursue, I instruct you to consult with the court before you do so. I want your investigation to be above criticism of any kind, and I want your conduct to be exemplary." Mr. Beldock asked prospective or jurors if prejudiced they for were acquainted with, or against a dist of persons, including Mr. Mr. O'Dwyer's brother, Paul: Assemblyman Irwin Steingut.

James J. Moran, chief clerk under Mr. O'Dwyer: Anna Z. Paris. suspended confidential secretary to the chief clerk, and racketeers Joe Adonis, Frank Erickson and Albert Anastasia.

Also former Magistrate Edward A. Richards, banker; former Chief Assistant District Attorney Joseph F. Hanley, Edward A. Heffernan, Mr. O'Dwyer's chief of staff; John J.

McGrath, chairman of the Democratic county law committee; former Assistant District Attorneys Louis Aldino and Hyman Barshay, Jack Parise, Philip Mangano, Vincent Mangano and Anthony Camarda. In asking the questions, the District Attorney did not identify the persons named. Ex- Borough Mobster Mentioned His investigation has assumed a cross-country aspect, for Mr. Beldock brought in the name of Ben (Bug) Seigel, former Brooklyn mobster, now reputedly living in Hollywood. Typical of Mr.

Beldock's questions were these: "Have you ever heard of the City Democratic Club? "Did you ever hear of the Lakeville Country Club (in Great Neck), the Empire Title and Guaranty Trust Company, the International Longshoremen's Union or the Segal Lock Company? One Woman On Jury The lone woman juror is Mrs. Esther Greenblatt of 1372 Carroll St. Another woman, Mrs. Laura M. Schwab of 4314 Bedford was excused from the jury after being sworn in when it was brought to the attention of Mr.

Beldock that she was an acquaintance of one of his assistants, Howard B. Gliedman. The male jurors are Harry L. Blaustein. 1746 E.

36th Abraham Wasserman. 2136 E. 26th Alexander H. Cook. 1312 Carroll Irving Medney.

772 Montgomery Henry Freirich, 1190 Union Herbert C. 7201 4th Ernest F. Ehlers 951 Brooklyn Robert P. Brand, 1187 E. 37th John J.

Lawlor: 346 Ovington and Lazarus Lapeters, 762 E. 3d St. Also. Fred Liese, 154 Ben F. 1409 Albemarle Road: Herbert R.

King, 1451 Dean William L. Fetherston, 663 Hancock Charles Gluckman, 877 E. 10th Herman Zuelch. 185 St. Nicholas A John J.

Gebney, 2045 Coyle Charles N. Gates. 1659 W. 2d John P. Griffin, 363 64th James Angelo, 1218 GEaW.

PEASE SON Funeral directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-7700 SUPERIOR SERVICE In Keeping With A the Family's Wishes Go to Cost and Materials. Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 chose the busy traffic junction of Flatbush and Nostrand at Glendale Road, to unfurl a banher with the legend, "Republicans for O'Dwyer." "We took a vote of our members before arriving a Mr. Horbelt said, "and found that the club was unanimously for O'Dwyer. since then we have found there are other Republicans in Brooklyn who feel as we do." Slated for Chairman Mr.

Horbelt is believed slated for the chairmanship of a boroughwide Republican-for-O'Dwyer committee in Brooklyn. This group is reported ready to open campaign headquarters at Fulton and Pearl in the downtown section. The location is the same one used last year by former County Judge Nicholas in the county judgeship campaign." The break in Republican ranks was considered by the O'Dwyer managers as a heartening and possibly significant development. The O'Dwyer forces have seen defections of their own in Democratic ranks and have been compelled to stand by Judge Goldstein's managers have exploited the political shifts to his banner. Discounted by Crews The swing by Mr.

Horbelt and his allies was taken in stride by the office of Kings County Republican Leader John R. Crews. There it was stated that Mr. Horbelt had run several times as an insurgent candidate for Republican leader in the 18th now a part the 1st A.D., and had failed to win. In other, developments of the campaign today the City Fusion party attacked Communis support of Mr.

O'Dwyer's candidacy. A statement demanded to know why the mayoralty candidate had not repudiated the American Labor party's indorsement of Communist Councilman Peter Cacchione. "Is it because there wasn't enough public clamor?" statement asked. The City Fusion statement also criticised Samuel Seabury's indorsement of Newbold Morris. No Deal candidate for Mayor.

Recalling that former Seabury is a resident of Easthampton, the statement declared: Sees Seabury Insult "Seabury is guilty of a gratuitous insult to the hundreds of dedicated workers in the cause of good government who have labored year in and year out since 1932 to keep the good government forces active. In this fight Seabury was conspicuously absent. How often did he think he could emerge from his four -year hibernation and tell New York whom to elect. He tried this year and failed. The least he could have done was to be a good sport about it." Mr.

Seabury spearheaded the unsuccessful movement to obtain Republican renomination of Mayor LaGuardia. The City Fusion party, formerly a LaGuardia supporter, backing Judge Goldstein in the current campaign. Woman Unmasked As Man in Draft Checkup Los Angeles, Sept. 20 (U.P)-Frances Orlando, who masqueraded as a man for 16 years, was being held today on suspicion of robbery after police unmasked her in a routine check for draft cards. "I'm 36, I do a man's work as fruit picker and I don't think I hurt any one," Miss Orlando told police.

She first gave her name as Ted Jensen, but a driver's license carried the name Frances Orlando. So convincing was her costume -leather jacket and jeans with a GI haircut -that a police matron at first re fused to admit her to the women's department. E. 34th Edward J. Ronan, 283 Franklin and Richard Lauter, 6401 24th Ave.

Mr. Ehlers is foreman and Mr. Brand acting foreman. On the other side of the picture Mr. Beldock was accused by the Brooklyn Prosecutors Political Committee of launching the investigation solely to provide political ammunition.

The committee, headed by Joseph F. Hanley in support of Mr. Beldock's predecessor, Mr. O'Dwyer. also scored Mr.

Beldock's method of questioning prospective jurors and pointed out that in a recent opinion George P. Monaghan, Albany County prosecutor appointed by Governor Dewey, was admonished by Chief Justice Lehman of the Court of Appeals for similar tactics. Walter B. TED- Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue.

HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Bivd, FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 1451 West First 72nd Avenue Street TRafalgar 4-5800 7-9700 00 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- Ave. 9-1900 165 E. Tremont 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- -MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

R. L. 15.028 has been lasted to the undersigned to sell beer wine and liquor at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, At 3321 Quentin Brooklyn, for onpremises consumption. HAMILL'S MARGARET M. HAMILL BAR 3321 Quentin Brooklyn, Th FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -BUSH WICK SAVINGS BANK plaintiff, against P. H. McELROY, et defendants. and sale, dated September 10th, 1945 Pursuant to judgment, of foreclosure will sell at public auction. hy H.

Louis Hollander. Auctioneer, at Lyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 159 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. 0n October 9th. 1945. at 12:00 clock noon. the premises therein directed to be sold.

situate in Kings County. New York, on the south side of Ross Street, 62 feet 10 inches west of Lee Avenue, the plot being 37 feet 1 inch wide and 90 feet deep, uniform throughout. more particularly' described in sald Judement. Addresa of premises No. 166- 168 Ross Street.

Brooklyn. Y. DE Dated. A ALFRED September NEWMAN Referee. Th vade Kyushu Nov.

when Japan surrendered, and this was the reason that European veterans were being shipped to the Pacific as rapidly as possible. 2. General MacArthur last night cancelled his request for the 13th Airborne Division, reducing redeployment of European veterans to two divisions. General Marshall backed up President Truman's statement that it will be next Spring before the army's occupation needs can be determined accurately and the these needs would not be a factory in the speed of demobilization until then. Caught Capital by Surprise General MacArthur's estimate of 200.000 Washington by surprise.

It brought a rejoinder from Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson that U.S. policy calls for changing the present economic and social system of Japan and that "in carrying out this policy the occupation forces are the instruments of policy and not the determinants of Mr. Truman, who said he had no advance knowledge of MacArthur's statement, said there is no relationship at this time between the speed of demobilization and future occupation and other army needs. General Marshall seconded the President's statement. Repeats Truman Assertion General Marshall took note of Congressional protests that overseas veterans are being kept in idleness or assigned menial tasks at domestic bases while awaiting cHischarge.

That situation. General Marshall promised. will be cleared up within three or four weeks. In that length of fine, demobillzation facilities will reached the point where all men for whont a. useful job cannot be found will be released.

Tracing the history of the demobilization and redeployment problem since Germany collapsed May, General Marshall said it originally was planned to ship 17 divisions from Europe to the Pacific and hold 19 divisions in Europe as a reserve until it was seen how the Pacific campaign progressed. Aug. 14, when Japan surrendered. 14 of divisions destined for Pacific duty already were in the United States. Two more en route Europe.

Marshall said MacArthur promptly scaled down his request to six divisions. Later he cut it to three. Marshall said MacArthur was wroking on on a plan to invated Kuyshu Nov. 1 when the Japanese collapse came. That was the reason, he said, that European veterans were being shipped to his theater as rapidly as possible.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN JERE J. RONIN INC. Funeral Directors Featuring SERVICE ECONOMY Chapels: 115 ATLANTIC AVENUE 38 LAFAYETTE AVENVE MAin 4 SERVING BROOKLYN OVER 75 YEARS PROPOSALS Sealed NOTICE TO BIDDERS poned and proposals read by will the be publicly ate Park Long Island Commission. at the AdLake quinistration State Park. Headquarters.

Belmont Babylon, L. at 2:00 day, p.m.. Eastern War Time. ThursSeptember 27th. 1945.

for furnishing equipment necessary labor. materials to paint exterior surface of and an feet enclosed diameter standpipe, approximately 167 feet in high. together and approximately work. with frame at Jones Beach State Park. Wantagh.

Nassau County. N. Y. from Proposal the Long forms Island may be obtained State Park Commission. A certified check for approxiance a of the bid in exact accordwith schedule given in the conbid.

tract documents, must accompany each The Long Island State Park Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. s19-3t Page 1 LEGAL NOTICES OF SUPREME NEW COURT YORK. OF THE STATE KINGS matter of the COUNTY applica- OF tion Petitioner, of ALBERT HENRY NELSON. for dissolution of his marriage with MINNIE LEHMAN NELSON. Respondent.

TO MINNIE LEHMAN NELSON TAKE NOTICE that a petition been presented to this Court has ALBERT HENRY NELSON. your husband, for the diasolution of your marriage on the ground that you have absented yourself for five successive years last be past without beinz known to him to living and that he be. lieves you to be dead. and that ant to an order of said Court, entered pursu: the 14th day of September, 1945. at hearing the had upon said petition will be said Supreme Court.

Special Term. Part V. in Room 1100 in the Municipal Building. Court and JoralCity emon New Streets. York.

Borough of Brooklyn. of on the 27th day of November, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. Brooklyn, N. September 12th.

1945. ALBERT HENRY NELSON. Petitioner. FRANK REISS. Attorney for Petitioner.

Office and O. Address. 11 East 41th Street. New York 17. 820-3t Th BANKRUPTCY NOTICES GEORGE T.

PANAGAKOS, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on Sept 14. 1945, the said party was adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 701, Post Office Building. Washington and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn.

on Oct. 4. 1945. at 2 at time the creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint A trustee examine the bankrupt.

and transact such, business 9.3 may properly come before said meeting. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE. Referee. SAMUEL STEPPER.

Bankrupt given that on Nor. 22. 1944. said party was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors be 701. Room Post Office Building.

Washington and Brooklyn. on Oct. 3. 1915. which time the mav attend prove their appoint a trustee.

examine the bankrupt and transact such business properly come before said meeting WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE. Referee. DANIEL EVERT. Also known A.3 DAVID EM MIT known A3 DAVID STONE.

Bankrupt is hereby given that Sept 1945 the said party was adjudicated bankrupt and that the first of meeting will he held Room 701. Post Building. Washington and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn. on Oct. 3.

1943. which time the credmay attend. prove their claima, appoint examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meetUng. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE Referee..