The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

HERZER LINA, of 329 56th Deaths loved Street, on mother of September Anna 1946, Boyle, Janet McCarthy, K. M. Mass Saturday, 10 a.m., Swift G. MacDonald, Anna erine Horn, Lillie EDUCATION Larkin. Brown, Bridget T.

McElroy, Margaret of Perpetual Help R. Burns, Peter E. McNulty, Mary A. Reposing fros' Chapel of Joseph G. Coleman, John McPartland, J.

Duffy, 5th Avenue. Cramer, Alice A. Molloy, James J. Deary, Emma Moloney, Helen HICKEY--MATHILDE, wife on the Diehl, Nora Myers, Harrison tember 19, 1946, of late Edward Patrick J. Hickey; loving mother of Isabel Y.

Knox and Octave P. Dooley, Alice Newton, Ehlers, James Grace F. Nolan, Oberteuffer, Bridgethn Hickey; two grandchildren, Alice Gannon, George O'Connor, P. A. and Donald Hickey, Reposing at the Grace Plaza Funeral Home, 40 W.

58th Gottesman, 8. O'Donnell, Grimmelman; D. Rodgers, Anna A. Street, New York City, until Sunday, 'Harrison, Frank Rohr, John J. 10 a.m.

Thence to the Honan J. Rullo, Aniello Funeral Home, Newtown, C. R. where she will reposes from 5 to Herlehy, Rev. F.

Herzer, Lina Ten Eyck, Tumah 10 p.m. Requiem St. Rose Hickey, Mathilde Wackerman, M.A. R. C.

Church Terzian, Joppert, G. W. Monday. September R. 23, at 9 a.m.

Interment St. Rose Litchhult, F. E. Williams, Cemetery, Newtown, Conn. BOYKIN -SWIFT GALLOWAY, at 9:45 a.m.

September JOPPERT GUSTAVE on Funeral away September 18, 1946, at Sayville, L. I. passed 18. services North He is survived by one son, four Carolina, Presbyterian September 20, at daughters and five Church, Rosehill, Funeral services at Isaacson Funeral Friday, grandchildren, 3 p.m. Home, Sayville, L.

Saturday at BOYLE- On September 18, 1946, 2:30 p.m. at her residence, 1410 Beverly Road, LITCHHULT-FRANK on FriBrooklyn, N. JANET, widow of day, September 20, 1946, of 188-A Walter Graham Boyle; sister of Mrs. Emerson Place; beloved husband of Henry. Funeral services will be held Cornett, Jane and Louise Litchhult.

Wilbur Reynolds, Ann and William Marie and do devoted father of Eleanor at her residence, Saturday after- Notice of service later at the Fairnoon, September 21, at 1:30 o'clock. child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. BROWN- -BRIDGET Wednes- McCARTHY KATHLEEN day, September 18. 1946, native of MARY, on September 19, 1946, at County Clare, Ireland, beloved her home. 4103 Quentin Road, inmother of Thomas, Marguerite, fant daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. John, Helen Lynch, liam D. McCarthy. Anna Slattery and Teresa Hart; sister of Nora Horan; a ten grand- McDERMOTT MARGARET, on children also survive. Funeral from September 17, 1946.

Reposing at her residence, 124-07 97th Avenue, Henry McCaddin Son Home, 24 Richmond Hill, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. 7th Avenue. Funeral Saturday, Solemn Requiem Mass St. Benedict 9:30 a.m. Joseph Labre R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. McELROY-MARGARET, at her Interment St. John's Cemetery. home, 33-43 72d Street, Jackson Charles M.

Larmann, director. Heights, Queens, 011 Wednesday, -PETER husband of September 18, 1946. Survived by UNBURNS Mary McGourty, loving four nieces, Mrs. Catherine Mcfather of Sister Angelica, Elroy, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs.

Frances Mor- Margaret Hogan and Mrs. Frances Mary R. S. and Mrs. from John Mcdear grandfather of Pfc.

Peter Walsh. Funeral D. ley, David, Elroy, Funeral Home, 153 Mourley, U. S. Frances, Angelica and Margaret Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, Satbrother of Mrs.

Mary Kel- urday, September 21, at 9:30 a.m. Funeral from Fair- Solemn Requiem Mass at St. AnMorley, bert. Monday child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. tony's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Mass 10 a.m. St. Gregory's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Interment Holy Cross. McNULTY-MARY Thursday, COLEMAN On September 19. September. 19, 1946, at her home, 344 1946 JOHN beloved husband of Chauncey Street, beloved wife of the late Bessie; father of John J.

Patrick devoted mother of Evelyn Elizabeth. Funeral Thomas and Mrs. Margaret 9:30 a.m., Charles J. Brady mer; also survived by four grandFuneral Home, 232 Utica Avenue; children. Mass Holy Rosary R.

C. Requiem Mass St. Gregory Church. Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Holy Cross Cemetery. J. Clement Kearns, Director. CRAMER-ALICE on September 17, 1946, beloved mother of John McPARTLAND On Wednesday, R. Cramer and Mildred V.

Somers. September 18, 1946, at 91-11 35th Service will be held at her resi- Avenue, Jackson Heights, JAMES dence, 11 Delaware Road, Bellerose, McPARTLAND, beloved husband of L. on Friday at 8 p.m. Mary McPartland (nee Maguire); father of Catherine, Mary and Sis-! DEARY-EMMA, of 81 Schenck ter M. Jean Baptiste, O.S.F.; Avenue, beloved wife of Edward and brother of Mrs.

Timothy Ahern and dear mother of Agnes Deary Mrs. Felix McPartland. Funeral Dorothy Rooney; also survived by Saturday, 10 a.m. Solemn Mass of two grandchildren. Reposing at Requiem at Queen of Peace Church, Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood Main Street and 77th Road, Kew and Norwood Avenues, until Sat- Gardens.

Kindly omit flowers. urday, 9:30 a.m. Services Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at Trinity Episcopal MOLLOY-JAMES on SeptemChurch, Schenck and Arlington ber 18, 1946, beloved husband of Avenues. (All Philadelphia papers M. (nee Lynch); devoted please copy.) father of Elinor, James and Maureen; brother of Mrs.

Rose Hunt, DIEHL NORA LYONS, at John, William, Joseph and Kathryn Middletown, N. on September 19, Molloy; nephew of John and Angela 1946, wife of John; daughter of Julia Hunt. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Sheehan and James Lyons; mother from residence, 83-46 Penelope of the Rev. John J. Diehl, S.J., of Avenue, Rego Park.

Requiem Mass, New York City; Julia Raymond, St. Margaret's R. C. Church. InterCharles G.

and Mrs. Helen Mann- ment St. John's Cemetery. lich of Middletown. Solemn ReMass Monday, 10:30 a.m., at MOLONEY HELEN (nee quiem St.

Joseph's Church, Middletown. O'Brien), on Thursday, September Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. 19, 1946, beloved wife of Patrick dear mother of Mildred, Mrs. John DOOLEY-ALICE, on Thursday, R.

Renoe, James and Raymond; September 19, 1946; daughter of the grandmother of Joan Renoe. late Albert G. Gertrude Y. posing at Walter B. Cooke, FuDooley, sister of Gertrude D.

Spicer neral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, and Clara D. Gallaer. Funeral until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn private. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. EHLERS- GRACE on Wednes day, September 18, 1946, sister of MYERS -On September 18. HARRobert Ferris and Millie Jenkins. RISON beloved husband of Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Mary R. and dear father of Imo31 164th Street, Jamaica, Saturday, gene Myers and Audrey Scheffler, 2 p.m.

accountant for Macmillan ing Company for 49 years. Funeral FINN On September 17, 1946, from his residence, 295 Clinton at his home, 476 12th Street, JAMES Saturday. Solemn Requiem Mass dear husband of Alfreda; dear Queen of All Saints Church, 9 a.m. father of Mrs. Helen Interment St.

Raymond's Stapleton; brother of William of Peconic, Austin Funeral Monday Mrs. at Mary 9 a.m.; thence L. in his 87th year. Burial serv-22, Fitzsimons. NEWTON where a ice at Cypress Hills Cemetery, to be Brooklyn, on Saturday at 11:30 Holy Name Church, a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass will 'offered Cross at 9:30 Cemetery. a.m. Interment NOLAN -September 18, 1946, Director, Jere J. Cronin, Inc. loved wife of the late Edward: BRIDGET, of 1124 I 78th Street, bemother of Mrs.

Mary A. Majeska and GANNON-On September 19, 1946, GEORGE, dear brother of Patrick. from Funeral Home, John Nolan. Saturday, Reposing at Austin W. Moran Fu- 4th a.m., Avenue.

Requiem Mass, St. 9:30 7722 neral Home, 121 6th Avenue. ReEphrem's Church. Mass, Church of St. Augusquiems Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

OBERTEUFFER JOHN on Thursday, September 19, 1946, beGOTTESMAN-SIDNEY loved husband Edith and father suddenly on September 20. 1946, of John Oberteuffer Jr. Service at beloved husband of Sadie de- the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts voted father of Joseph G. and Place, on Sunday, 4 p.m. Herbert dear brother of Clara Blum, Herman, Nathan and Mi- O'CONNOR-PHILIP on Sepchael.

Services Sunday, 2:15 p.m., tember 18, 1946, beloved husband of at Sherman's Flatbush Memorial Rose A. Deen, father of George, Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave- Raymond, Joseph, Dorothy Deen nue (Avenue J). Interment Mon- and Mrs. Stanley Schossow; brother fefiore Cemetery, Springfield, L. I.

of Mrs. Peter Maresca, and nephew of William McGowan. Reposing at on September GRIMMELMAN 19, 1946, wife DOROTHY of Carl Lockwood Chapel, 255 21st Street. Requiem Mass, Monday, September W. J.

Grimmelman, and mother of 23, at 9:30 a.m., R. C. Church Dorothy H. Centrello, Ann M. Rob- of St.

Michael. Interment National inson, Karl and Ihler Grimmelman. Cemetery. Funeral and interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

O'DONNELL On September 19, 1946, at her residence, 372 Pulaski -FRANK Septem- Street, GRACE (nee Roarty), a naber 19, 1946, husband of Jane (nee tive County Donegal, Ireland, Fitzpatrick); father of Frank, John wife of the' late Michael; mother of and Rev. Brother Bosco, C.F.X.; also Charles; sister of Anna Doherty, survived by sister, Nellie. Reposing Michael and Delia Roarty. Requiem John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, Mass Monday at 9:30 at St.

John 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem the Baptist Church. Interment Mass Holy Cross Church Monday, Holy Cemetery, 10 a.m. Joseph J. Galligan, Director.

HERLEHY--The Rev. FRANK RODGERS-ANNA A. (nee Grafof Marie Anna Villa, Brookville, ton), on September 17, 1946, beloved L. and formerly of Resurrection mother of Mrs. Grace Meringer; R.

C. Church, Brooklyn, suddenly, sister of Theresa Mahrt and Mary on September 17, 1946. He is sur- Brock; grandmother of Ann and vived by two brothers, the James. Funeral from Walter B. John W.

Herlehy, O.S.B., and John Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 LinF. Herlehy, and two sisters, den Boulevard, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Marguerite Tomlinson and Mrs. Requiem Mass Immaculate Heart Helen Langsdorf. Remains are re- of Mary Church, 9 a.m.

Interment posing at residence of his sister, Holy Cross Cemetery. 2038 E. 67th Street, Brooklyn, until they will be removed to Resurrection Linden Street, in his 74th year, deFriday in afternoon at 3 p.m., when ROHR -JOHN JULIUS, of 1922 Church, Gerrittsen Avenue and voted husband of Charlotte Rohr Avenue U. Divine. Office will be (nee McBride) and loving father of chanted at 10 a.m.

on Saturday, Mrs. Charlotte Kessler. Reposing followed by Solemn Requiem Mass at Peth Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street. at 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Requiem High Mass St.

Brigid's Cemetery. R. C. Church, September 21, 10 a.m. Patrick J.

Byrnes, Director, Interment Calvary Cemetery, for GEORGE H. CHATFIELD DIES; EDUCATION BOARD MEMBER George H. Chatfield, a member of the Board of Education from Queens, and former director bureau of attendance, died yesterday afternoon at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan. He was 71 and lived at 4 Dartmouth Forest Hills.

Mr. Chatfield, who had been active in the city school system since 1895, was appointed by former Mayor LaGuardia on May 4, 1943, to succeed Mrs. Johanna M. Lindlof as Queens representative on the Board of Education. In accepting the salaried appointment Mr.

Chatfield relinquished his $12,500 post as attendance director. Mr. Chatfield was chairman of the board's finance and budget committees, serving also on the committee on instructional affairs. He was one of the principal advocates of the free lunch program and also worked for the establishment of children's Summer camps. Mr.

Chatfield was' born in Corn- wall, N. and was a graduate of the Newburgh Free Academy and of the State Normal School at New Paltz, N. Y. Later he was graduated from Teachers College, Columbia University, with a bachelor of science degree, and soon after enthe New York school system. He was cipal of Public School 51, Manhattan, in 1905, and became assistant director of the Bureau of Attendance when it was organized in 1914.

He was named director of the buun-reau in 1929. He was in charge of all WPA projects in the schools. He also had represented the Board of Education as liaison officer with the National Youth Administration. Mr. Chatfield was married twice.

His first wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Blyth, died in 1941. He is survived by his second wife. the of the Bronx. former Grace Helene Miller, and a daughter, Mrs. H.

Randolph Halsey to Julius M. Ogden, Rev. F. J. Herlehy, Linotype Machinist Boro-Born Priest A requiem mass for Julius M.

Ogden of 87-73 171st Jamaica, a former linotype machinist for the Brooklyn Eagle, was to be buried in St. John's Cemetery today following a requiem mass at St. Monica's R. C. Church, Jamaica.

Mr. Ogden died Tuesday in Mary Immaculate Hospital at the age of 50. He was employed for a number of years by Pandick Press, 22 Thames Manhattan, and was a member of Typographical Union, No. 6. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Frances Ogden; a daughter, Stephanie Ogden; a son, Julius; a brother, Anthony; a sister, Minnie Ogonowski, and two grandchildren. Deaths RULLO-ANIELLO, on September 18, 1946. Survived by wife, Pasqualino; six sons, Peter, Alfred, Nicholas, Henry, Patsy, Anthony; five daughters, Caroline, Antonette, Anna, Carmela, Gloria, and five grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, September 21, from his residence, 623 Grand Street, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Mary's Church. Interment Calvary CemeImmaculate Conception R. 'C. tery. TEN EYCK-September 17, 1946, CHARLES husband of the late Annie L.

and devoted father of Mrs. Edmund Dathe, Charles Curtice S. and Richard also survived by brothers, Frank sisters, Mrs. David Edsall, Mrs. Water Nissen, and seven grandchildren.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. TERZIAN-TUMAH, on Wednesday, September 18, 1946, wife of Arshag and mother of Betty, George and Bar' ara Terzian. Service at St.

Bartholomew's P. E. Church, on Saturday at 2 p.m, Friends may Pacific Street near Bedford Avenue. call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, until noon Saturday. WACKERMAN-On September 19, 1946, MARGARET aged 84, widow of the late Henry Wackerman; beloved mother of Joseph H.

Wackerman. Funeral from the Barnes Funeral Home, 142 Hempstead Turnpike, West Hempstead, Saturday, September 21, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Garden City, L. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Queens, N. Y.

Kindly omit flowers. WILLIAMS ROSEMARY, on Thursday, September 19, 1946, employe of the Caledonian Hospital. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 9:15 a.m.; Mass at Holy Innocents Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th Street, 10 a.m. Masses DONOVAN-In loving memory of MARY E.

First Anniversary Mass Saturday, 8 a.m., at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Died September 1945. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss her In home that is lonesome today. SON and DAUGHTER.

McLAUGHLIN There will be a Second Anniversary Mass at 9 a.m. Saturday, September 21, for Pvt. FRANCIS P. McLAUGHLIN in Chapel of St. John the Baptist R.

C. Church. Frank was, a Redman and was graduated from St. John's Preparatory School. Killed when the plane he was in crashed in the Persian Gulf.

MORRA-First Anniversary will be offered for JULIA MORRA: Saturday, September 21, 8 a.m., St. Edmund's Church. You're not forgotten. mother dear: We little thought the end was near; Our home is dark without you, mother. We miss you everywhere.

HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. 25irthdap Remembrances WARD H. In loving memory of our dear grandpa on his birthday. Masses offered. ANITA and BILLY BUGALA.

In Memoriam In Memoriam KAISER BERNARD. In loving memory of my dear husband and loving father, who passed away September 20, 1944. WIFE and DAUGHTER, MORRA-JULIA. In memory of grandma. In our hearts your memory lingers.

More and more each day we miss DAVID and ANN. WALLACE -In memory of Pfc. DANIEL WALLACE, who died September 20, 1944. Danny, we're thinking of you today, As another year goes by: Your smiling face and cheerful way, Whistling your last good-bye; In memory we'll kneel to pray. May you know peace and joy; Danny, we're thinking of you today And missing you, Danny Boy, THE FAMILY.

Leo S. Sheridan Funeral Service 2603 Church Cor. Rogers Tel. BUckminster 4-3637 for Services Today For Robert Clark Northport, Sept. 20--Funeral services for Robert Clark, 57, a pharmacist at the Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, will be held this afternoon in the S.

Robbins and Son Funeral Home here. The Rev. William Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. A Masonic service was held last night. Burial will take place today in the Genola Rural Cemetery, East Northport Mr.

Clark, who was born in Manhattan, on July 19, 1889. the son of Capt. George Clark, died Tuesday in his home on 5th Northport. Besides his father he is survived by his widow, the former Florence Koernig; a sister. Mrs.

Lawrence Sammis of East Northport, and two brothers, William, of Huntington, and James, of Pasadena, Cal. James A. Finn, Head of P.O. Group The funeral of James A. Finn, special delivery messenger assigned to Station of the Brooklyn Postoffice, 303 8th and president of Local 62.

Special Delivery Messengers Association, Brooklyn, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday from the home, 476 12th St. A solemn requiem mass will follow in Holy Name R. C. Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect Ave.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Finn, born in Brooklyn 53 years ago, died of a heart attack Tuesday St. Benedict's Hospital, Sterling, Col. He was attending the national convention Special Delivery Messengers of the United States Postoffice in Denver when stricken.

Prior to entering the postoffice service 15 years ago, Mr. Finn was in business for himself at the Fulton Fish Market, Manhattan. He was the organizer and first president of Local 62 of the association. One of his two sons, John, in the maritime service, was lost at sea in February, 1943, and a daughter, Mrs. Johanna Anderson, died in August of that year.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Alfreda Finn; a son, James a daughter, Mrs. Helen Stapleton; a sister, Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons, and two brothers, William F.

and Austin A. Finn. C. W. Seiberling, Rubber Plant Czar Akron, Sept.

20 (U.P) -Charles W. Seiberling, 85, one of the country's outstanding rubber industrialists, died today of a heart ailment in Akron City Hospital. The pioneer rubber man had been stricken yesterday with a heart attack brought on by "overwork," according to hospital attendants. They said he died in his sleep. Seiberling and brother, Frank, had been called "head and heart of the rubber industry." Together they formed the rubber city's greatest industrial partnership.

their The father brothers formed Seiberling the along Goodyear with rubber empire in 1898. and by 1916 the company had grown to be the largest tire manufacturer in the world. In 1921, having been forced out of Goodyear by the stock market crash, the brothers formed the Seiderling Rubber Company. Masters, Mates Threaten New Maritime Tieup Mobile, Sept. 20 (U.P)- W.

Higginbotham. Mobile, national vice president of the Master, Mates and Pilots of America (A. F. today sounded a 30 percent pay raise demand for the 12,000 members of his group. Higginbotham said that unless the wage raise was granted by Sept.

30, the 12,000 captains and licensed deck officers on A. F. L. and C. I.

O. manned ships were members of the Master, Mates and Pilots and that a walkout them would again tie up the nation's shipping. Higginbotham said that about 300 members of the union were already respecting C. I. O.

picket lines and would continue to do so until the strike was officially ended. Jules Auguste Muraire Paris, Sept. 20 (U.P.)-The French comedian Jules Auguste Muraire, known as Raimu, died today in the American Hospital after a heart attack. BUY U. S.

SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Walter INCORPORATED B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 1218 Flatbush Seventh Avenue- -BUckminster. MAin 2-3585 2-0266-7 50 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv.

West Brighton-GIbraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation BANKRUPTCY NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK- In the Matter of the Application of MERCANTILE SHIP REPAIR Debtor. for Relief under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act.

Section 322. No. 46866. the NOTICE assets IS HEREBY GIVEN that of the above named debtor. consisting of MACHINERY.

TOOLS. LUMBER. TRUCKS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT. will be sold at Public Auction TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1st.

1946. at 11 A.M.. at the following premises: Piers 40 and 41. Foot of Van Dyke 68-70-72 Summit St. and 124 Cole Brooklyn.

ZELBY BRUSTEIN, Attorneys for Debtor. Hon. WILMOT MOREHOUSE. Referee. LOUIS E.

HAMBURG. Auctioneer. Tel. MA. 4-6358.

2t Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. Teachers Strike Threatened Here Continued from Page 1 means have been tried, is not unreasonable.

Teachers never have used desperate measures before, but we may need to revise our thinking about what is professional for the sake of saving the sion. "We must be prepared to answer this problem -what should we do if conventional efforts fail? Teachers are aroused for the first time as a group. They, have, never been so militant. consider seriously exploring the whole relation of strike action to our predicament." 'Want Action Navr' Yesterday's meeting, called by the Teacher Interest Action Committee." proved, "he said, that teachers throughout the city "want action now" to increase salaries. He explained that the present starting salary for elementary school teachers 1.750 and for high school teachers it is $2.140.

A $350 annual cost-of-living bonus has been added for the past two years to each, he said, "but that is only temporary." Barnett Pulik, chairman of the Midwood committee, said sentiment at the meeting "showed that the teachers felt forceful, direct action must be taken if we do not get quick action on our salary demands." He added, however, that a strike would be a last resort. Strike talk first arose during the meeting.w hen a proposal was made steering committee be apI pointed at another meeting at Midwood High School next Tuesday. The steering group, a according to the would, if no pay raises were won by the end of the current term. "investigate the feasibility of strike action to achieve our aims." Committee Outline In the committee outline of action proposed were the following statements: That low salaries have been a 'shattering blow to professional morale." That scales have "compelled thousands of teachers to seek lowadditional employment to maintain their standard of living." That there have been an "unprecedented number of That there has been a substantial drop in the number of students applying for teacher training, with a consequent reduction in the number of teachers to be available eral years from now. One step already has been taken by the new group which has not even decided on a name as yet.

Mr. Raskin said a number of teachers have written to department stores where they have maintained charge accounts, explaining that they are no longer able to buy any items other than sheer necessities and that therefore they are canceling the accounts. Other are being urged to follow teeachers. course, he said. Mrs.

Johanna H. Lindlof, former member of the Board of Education and president of the Kindergarten6B Teachers Association, demanded a show of hands yesterday on how many of the 500 teachers present would be willing to walk out of their classrooms. Although she was shouted down, Mr. Raskin warned the teachers not to be "smug" in their attitude toward a strike, pointing out that the recent walkout of Norwalk, teachers was a "landmark" in American education. Several speakers indicated they would back a strike move.

No Action Taken No action was taken yesterday "realistic." explaining: Calls 'Situation Intolerable on the proposed program of the teachers that they" get $1,000 raises: substitutes get an additional a day, retroactive to the opening' of the school year; that a mass meeting be called in Madison Square Garden and that Governor Dewey call a special session of the Legislature to grant permanent increase rather than a cost-of-living bonus. Another on which no action was proposal, called for cessation of all extracurricular activities by teachers. action taken yesterday consisted of approval of a resolution asking co-operation of all teacher organizations and assuring them that the drive would last until it achieved its aims. Mr. Raskin declared the new group has "no thought of challenging existing teacher but he urged the teachers to be "We still have not received a salary rise despite their efforts.

They have not achieved teacher unity, but have fostered suspicion and antagonism. We have only one thought in situation is intolerable. must get tomind gether as teachers." A representative of Teachers Union was booed off floor. the Political action was urged by HENRY McCADDIN SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvins 8-8912 ANDREW J.

McCADDIN, MGR. PUBLIO NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES- CONTRACT 395 SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Board of Water Supply, at its offices, thirteenth floor, 120 Wall Street. New York City, until 11:00 a.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday. October 8.

1946. for Contract 395. for furnishing. testing and delivering three 2.000-Kva. substations, three 200-Kva.

substations, one 150-Kva. substation. four 75-Kva. distribution transformers. control equipment.

electric cables. power panelboards and safety switches for operating chambers of the Delaware aqueduct, all as set forth in the specifications. Pamphlets containing information for bidders, forms of bid and contract, specifications, contract drawings, requirements as to surety, can be obtained at the office of the Secretary at the above address, upon application in person or by mail, by depositing the sum of $5.00 in cash or Its equivalent for each pamphlet. Within 30 days following the award of contract or rejection of bids, the full amount of such deposit will be refunded for each pamphlet submitted as a bid and a refund of $4.00 will be made for each other pamphlet returned in acceptable condition. For further particulars, apply at the office of the Chief Engineer at the above address.

IRVING V. A. HUIE. President: HENRY HESTERBERG. RUFUS E.

McGAHEN. Commissioners. of Water Supply: RICHARD H. BURKE. Secretary.

$19-19t LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. RL 18077 has been insued to the undersigned to sell liquor, wines. beer at 5002-04 Avenue for on-premises consumption. CLIFTON H. SEYMOUR 6002-04 Avenue N.

a18-2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 20, 1946 15 End of Ship Strike Seen Imminent Continued from Page 1 Federal arbitrator, of wage increases of $5 and $10 to bring equal pay for, C. equal I. O. work seamen's between unions.

A. F. L. Curran said he had an exchange of telegrams between shipowners and the Maritime Commission which expressed approval of full parity in wage scales. Taylor Wires Acceptance He said that Frank J.

Taylor, chairman of the East Coast and Gulf Shipowners Negotiating Committee, had wired the commission: "Operators and owners East Coast and Gulf accepted Mr. James Fly's arbitration award. Please advise attitude of Maritime Commission on general agent vessels." The commission replied: Frank Taylor, reference telegram, Sept. 19, in view of your advice, operators and owners East Coast and Gulf accepted Mr. James Fly's award.

Maritime Commission likewise accepts the findings of the arbitration award. Signed, J. Godfrey Butler, labor director of the Maritime Commission." Want West Coast Assurance West Coast C. I. O.

leaders said yesterday that the strike would be over if owners and the commission gave assurance by noon today that the Fly award would be applied. The owners, however, had no comment. They have refused to negotiate with the striking Marine Cooks and Stewards, C. I. and the Marine Firemen and Oilers, independent, the ground that the walkouts were contract violations.

Curran is scheduled to meet Taylor today for a session which is expected by some observers to result in the signing of an agreement which will send the seamen back to work. Earlier, he is to meet C. I. O. President Philip Murray in ington to consider the Fly award.

Will Weigh Bridges' Demands The Washington meeting, according to United Press, may bring a decision from Murray whether to back Bridges in his planned strike of longshoremen after the expiration of their contract on Sept. 30. The strike would be viewed as another C. I. O.

assault on the Administration's wage stabilization policy. Acceptance by the owners of the Fly award was announced yesterday by Taylor in a statement which said "the award makes it unnecessary for any strike to be continued by the National Maritime Union. We accept this decision rendered by Mr. Fly and sincerely hope it lead to a speedy ending of the maritime chaos." Strike Cost he Says He said the effects of the strike would be "appalling" when fully taken into account and estimated the cost would run into the hundreds of millions of dollars. "This understanding," he said, "will be carried out by us in so far as the companies and agents on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts are concerned in order that the maritime industry may start functioning immediately, with the fervent hope that these unwarranted conditions not recur." There 449 ships in the port of New York yesterday, 92 of which were worked by longshoremen.

Fifteen sailed, almost foreign ships. The lone American ship which sailed was the Robin Line freighter Coringa, which left Pier 3. Erie Basin, for Cape Town. She was the second American ship to sail since the two A. F.

L. unions walked out Sept. 5. Mrs. May Andres Healy, chairman of the Joint Committee of Teachers Organizations, who spoke as an individual.

She told the teachers they should study the platforms of all parties and support those who offered teachers the most. The steering committee, to be formed next is expected to approve the Madison Square Garden meeting and is expected to ask candidates in the coming elections to speak. It is expected also to take action on a proposal that an appeal be made directly to parents throughout the city for support through a door-to-door canvass. MAin 2-0531 PROPOSALS REPAIRS TO BOILERS NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL 64th 2d BROOKLYN, N. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED New PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS to Boilers, York State Arsenal.

64th Y. Street 'and 2d Avenue, Brooklyn, N. in accordance with Specification B.A. 1-46 will be received by the Adjutant General. 112 Division of Military and Naval Affairs, State Street.

Albany, N. Y. until 3:00 o'clock P.M. (DAYLIGHT' SAVING TIME) on Friday. September 27.

1946. when they will be publicly opened and read. Proposals must be made on proposal forms and enclosed in envelopes, both of which are furnished by the State: envelopes to be sealed and endorsed as directed in the proposal. Corporations submitting propnsals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York. Successful bidders will he required to give a bond conditioned the faithful performance of contract and a separate bond for the payment of all laborers and materialmen.

each bond in the sum of of the amount of the contract. Specification may he obtained from the Adjutant General. Room 112 State Street, Albany (7), N. upon the payment of One Dollar (STAMPS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Checks shall be made payable to the State of New York.

No refund will be made for the return of specification Proposal forms and envelopes will be furnished without cost. Specification may he consulted of charge, at the State Arsenal and the offices of the Adjutant Gen Room 5 112 State Street. Albs N. and 105 East 33d Street, York. N.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. 7. Dated: September 1946. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS EBBERS-HILI. INC.

Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel 519 Clinton Avenue G. E. FUHRER, Lic. Mgr. I Write or telephone for new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful Information.

Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200. 450 MORE TRUCK FIRMS TO SEEK STRIKE DAMAGES Suit for $10,000,000 strike damages against Local 807, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, A. F. was on file in Manhattan Federal Court today, and Harris J. Klein, attorney for the 55 trucking firms who brought the action, said 450 more employers would join the plaintiffs, the damages sought "accordingly." The 55 asked the court to assess damages on the ground that the trucking strike, which began Sept.

1, was illegal since 30 days' notice had not been given as required by the Smith-Connally Act. The union replied that this was not a strike, that the union had merely stopped work when, their labor contract expired a new one had not been signed. Union spokesmen added that the suit was "a desperate maneuver by a group of recalcitrant employers to intimidate the men and obstruct a complete settlement of the strike on a fair and just basis." soJohn E. as Strong, a defendant, president of said Local he was flattered by the distinction. "I never felt so important in my life." he observed.

"I wish my poor old mother, God rest her, were alive to know her son was sued for He predicted that no damages would be awarded, and the union view was that this was another maneuver to weaken the union which would be forgotten as soon as enough employers decided with the union, convincing the others that it was useless to continue carrying on the strike. Strong held that refusal to sign made it a lockout instead of a strike. A requiem mass for the Rev. Francis J. Herlehy, 48, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow in the R. C. Church of the Resurrection, Avenue and Gerritsen after chanting of the Divine Office. A brother, the Rev. John Herlehy, of Little Flower Monastery, Newton, N.

will be the celebrant. The Rev. Charles Ahearn, assistant pastor of the Holy Name Church, will be deacon, and the Rev. John J. Dushan, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Queens Village, sub-deacon.

The Rev. Henry J. Reel of the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington, will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Father Herlehy, returning from a ball game at Ebbets Field.

died Tuesday afternoon after suffering a heart attack in a taxicab at Empire Boulevard and Washington Ave. He been assistant priest at the Church of the Resurrection for ten years before he was transferred Dec. 23, 1944, because of ill health, to' become chaplain at Villa Maria Ann, conducted ty the Sisters of St. Joseph at Brookville. He was a native of Brooklyn and was ordained in 1934.

Besides Father Herlehy, he is survived by another brother, John, and two sisters. Marguerite Tomlinson and Mrs. Helen Langsdorf. James L. Molloy, World War I Vet The funeral of James L.

Molloy, a veteran of World War will take place at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow from his home. 83-46 Penelope Rego Park, with a requiem mass at St. Margaret's R. C.

Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Molloy died Wednesday in St.

John's Hospital, Born in Yonkers, he lived in New York City for 45 years and was formerly an inspector for the city Bureau of Highways. For the last three years he was an expediter at the Ford Instrument Company in Long Island City. He was a member of W. Arthur Cunningham Post 1243, American Legion, which will conduct legion services in his home at 8 o'clock tonight. Surviving are his widow, the former Helen M.

Lynch; a son, James; two daughters, Elinor and Maureen Molloy; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hunt and Kathryn Molloy, and three brothers, John, William and Joseph Molloy. Mrs J. A. Howard Rites Tomorrow Mrs.

Elizabeth Hartmann Howard, 70, wife of Joseph A. Howard, former deputy police inspector, died yesterday at her home, 36-22 217th Bayside. She and her husband, who retired in 1933, had planned to celebrate their forty-ninth wedding anniversary Sunday. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow, followed by a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Bayside.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Howlard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt and Julia E. Howard, and a son, Joseph Howard Jr.

George J. Oesterle Garden City, Sept. 20-The funeral of George J. Oesterle, 64, of 1 Roxbury Road, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow from the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. and 12th St.

There will be a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Anne's R. C. Church.

Stewart Manor. Mr. Oesterle was superintendent of claims for the London Lancashire Indemnity Company, 108 John Manhattan. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna J.

Oesterle, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Cook. Mrs. Frederick Winnai Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha A.

Winnai, 62, wife of Frederick Winnai, retired restaurateur, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow at the Urban Funeral Home, 42-17 69th Woodside. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Winnai, who lived at 116-04 224th St. Albans, died Wednesday.

Her husband formerly operated the Steinway Lodge Restaurant in Astoria. She also is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucie and Mrs. Ethel Lossing, and a son, Frederick M. Winnai.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors For your comfort our Chapel Is Air-Conditioned 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 Travel, education, security come with a career in the new regular army. Under new pay scale privates earn $75 per month. ODD but InterestingA series of facts sponsored occa.

sionally by William Dunigan Son The whooping crane is the largest of North American birds The sun is 93 million miles from the The first chapter of the American Red Cross established in Dansville, N. Y. Among the people of India only the oldest son is permitted to marry Fish have poor vision. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors 246 DeKAL8 AVE ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST.

Tel. MAin 2-1155 TRADEMARK NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT American Safety Razor Corporation, 315 Jay Street, Brooklyn, New York, has filed applications for the renewal of its trademarks hereinafter described. in office of the Secretary of State of the State of New York on August 13, 1946, consisting of descriptions and facsimiles of the following trademarks: 1-The word in Classes 4. 22 and 28, as follows: In Class 4-- Abrasive, for Detergent "Shaving and Polishing shaving Macream, powder. shaving paste, shaving soap, shaving lotions and toilet goods" in Class 22- Cutlery, Machinery and Tools and parts thereof.

for "Safety razor seta, safety razors. safety razor blades. stropping machines, electrically operated hair removing devices and mechanical safety razor blade and in Class 28 Brooms, Brushes and Dusters. for "Shaving 2-Representation of lathered face man in the act of shaving, together with the word "EVER-READY thereunder: also the word "EVERREADY' alone: in Classes 4, 22 and 28. as follows: In Class 4-Abrasive.

Detergent and Polishing Materials "Soap. toilet lotions, toilet goods, shavsoap and shaving cream' in Class 22-Cutlery, Machinery and Tools and parts thereof, for "Razors. razor blades. safety razors, safety razor blades, mechanical stroppers for safety razor blades, electrically operated hair removing devices" in Class 28-Brooms. Brushes and Dusters for "Shaving brushes." 3-A representation of 5-pointed star and the word and also the word 'STAR" used alone.

Classes 4. 22 and 28. as follows: Class 4-Abrasive. Detergent and Polishing Materials, for "Razor strops': in Class 22-Cutlery. Machinery and tools and parts thereof.

for "Razors. blades, safety razors, operated safety hair razor blades, electrically removing devices, mechanical safety razor blade stroppers, cases for razors and razor parts, safety corn knives and manicure articles" in Class 28 Brooms. Brushes and Dusters for "Shaving brushes." word "EVERSHARP." in Class 22. as 4-A shield device, containing the follows: Cutlery. Machinery and Tools.

and parts thereof, for "Razors. razor blades, safety razors, safety razor blades, shaving brushes, shaving lotions, toilet goods, mechanically operated hair removing devices. mechanical safety razor blade stroppers. shaving soap and shaving cream. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that American Safety Razor Corporation, 315 Jay Street.

Brooklyn, New York, has filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York, on August 13, 1946. its Trademark in Class 21-- Electrical Apparatus. Machines and Supplies for receiving. detecting and transmitting sets and parts thereof." $16-18t Certificate Number 892 STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE Certificate of Record of name. trademark, label or other private mark.

pursuant to Article 24 of the General Business Law. I certify that the following name. trademark, label private mark has been duly registered In this Department in behalf of JAMES WEIR. 324 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York, pursuant to a description thereof filed on the 24tb day DESCRIPTION OF TRADEMARK: JAMES WEIR INC. "Florists in script.

CLASS OF MERCHANDISE: Flowers, all types. DESCRPITION OF GOODS: Flowers, plants, decorations. Registration expires: August 24. 1958. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Department of State at the City of Albany, this 24th (Seal) day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

EDWARD D. HARPER. Deputy Secretary of State. au30-18 o8u LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY NTHONY JOSEPH RUFFINO, an infant by MADELINE RUFFINO.

his Guardian ad Litem, plaintiff, against LOIS ADDRIEENE HOLDER RUFFINO, defendant. Plaintiff designates Kings County Ag the place of trial. Summons with Notice. Action for Annulment. To the above named Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint 171 this action.

and to serve a copy of your answer. or. 17 the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within wenty days after the service of this timmons, exclusive of the day of servIn case of your failure to appear answer. judgment will be taken gainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 31-t.

1946. ZOLOTO MARCUS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 55 West 42d Street. New York City. TO: LOIS ADDRIEENE HOLDER RUFFINO: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Joseph Fennels, Justice of the Supreme Court.

dated the 13th dav of September. 1946. and filed with the complaint in the office of the the York. Supreme Court of Kings. the at- State New County a Joralemon Street.

in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York. on September 16th. 1946 ZOLOTO MARCUS, Attorneys for Plaintiff 820-6:.