The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Deaths Anderson. E. Kelsch, F. J. Andres, Cora Delia E.

Kendall, Kirchhoff, Evelyn. Boesin, Andrew Lange, Veronica Brennan, Anna Magilligan, C. Brennan, D. J. Sr.

McGill, Margaret Burl, Elsie McHale, Thomas Cahill, Margaret McKeon, Helen Clampet, Julia F. O'Rourke, M. G. Clyne, Mary Pfeifer, Charles Conley, Mary Quinn, James Connor, Lillie Reardon, Daniel Cordts, W. H.

Ryan, Lawrence Di Napoli, Pauline Sartori, Fred Foley, Elizabeth Schoenmann, C. Gallagher, J. T. Soper, Cornelia Gasherie, Helen Valiando, M. Hayes, Kenneth Vaughan, Marie Johnson, Harry Verstraete, Mary ANDERSON-Suddenly, on July 14, 1946, EDWARD of 351 Marine Avenue, beloved husband of Winifred; loving son of Ida and the late Magnus, and dear brother of James, Harry, Mrs.

Emily De Lia. Services at Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. Interment U. S.

National Cemetery, ANDRES DELIA (nee Durkin), dear wife of the late Conrad; lov-1 ing of John and George. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 mother, her home, 517 E. 40th Street: ReMass Church of the Flower, 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred.

-CORA July 14, 1946, aged 59 years, beloved wife of John sister of Lydia Turner, Abbie O'Connor and Eudevella Glassey. Fraternal service Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street corner Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn. Funeral Thursday, 12 noon. Service 1 p.m. at St.

Ann's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Livingston Streets. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. Member of Manhatta Chapter, 421, O. E. S.

BOESIN-ANDREW, on July 14.1 1946, beloved father of Andrew and Mrs. Florence Katz; dear brother of Marius, Lariritz and posing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, BRENNAN-ANNA, on July 14, 1946, sister of the late John Thomas V. and Mrs. Omaire J. Duhamel.

Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, till Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BRENNAN DANIEL J. on Saturday, July 13, 1946, beloved faof Mrs. William Rooney, Daniel, James and William Brennan, Mrs. R. Mahoney, Mrs.

D. McFarland and the Rev. John Brennan. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday; thence to Most Holy Trinity Church, 138 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. BURL -July 13, 1946, ELSIE, beloved wife of Edward; dear mother of Janet and Mrs. Richard Mount; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Blythe. Funeral Home, Reposing 2549 John T. Church Gallagher Ave- nue. Requiem Mass St. Jerome's Church, 10 a.m., Tuesday.

CAHILL MARGARET on July 14, 1946, at Frances Schervier Hospital, Bronx, wife of the late James F. Cahill. Requiem Mass at Frances Schervier Hospital Wednesday, July 17, at 8 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLAMPET -JULIA F.

(nee O'Brien), on Saturday, July 13, 1946, beloved wife of the late John. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Tuesday, July 16, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Queen of All Saints R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. CLYNE -On July 13, 1946, MARY widow of James; aunt of Thomas H. Carey of Brooklyn and Philip J. of Providence, R.

I. ReMitchell, Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue. Mass St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Pacific Street and Vanderbilt Avenue, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. CONLEY-MARY on July 14, 1946, beloved mother of Josephine, Isabel. Frank and the late James and William. Funeral from her residence, 206 Hooper Street.

Notice of funeral later. CONNOR, On July 12, 1946, LILLIE CLARKE, of Highland Park, wife of Frank L. Connor; mother of Mrs. Doris Reid Clifford. Will repose at John J.

Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue, Tuesday evening. Services Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CORDTS-On Sunday, July 14, 1946, WILLIAM husband of the George Pease FuHelen Kastner Cordts.

"Services, at neral Home, 437 Nostrand Avenue, at Hancock Street, Tuesday, July 16, at 8:30 p.m. DI NAPOLI-On July 13, 1946, at her residence, 808 Carroll Street, PAULINE B. (nee Groeger), beloved wife of Dr. Raphael J. Di Napoli; dear mother of Barbara Raphael Carole Alicia daughter of Mrs.

Theresia Groeger; sister of Rudolph, Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond, Mrs. Eleanor Soden. Funeral from her home on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, where a Solemn Requiem will be offered. John J. Flood, Director. FOLEY-ELIZABETH July 14, 1946, beloved mother of William J.

and Helen E. Conway. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151. Linden Boulevard, on Wednesday; Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, 'GALLAGHER-JOSEPH suddenly, July 12, 1946, husband of the late Viola M-Enaney: beloved father of Louise, Joseph and Thomas; brother of Eugene V. and Arthur J. Gallagher. Funeral from residence, Valley Stream Bouleward, Valley Stream, L. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass Church of Holy Name of Mary, GASHERIE -HELEN of 1731 Quincy Street, on, July 13, 1946.

Services Ebbers-Hill, Clinton Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. HAYES KENNETH July 13, 1946, beloved husband Winifred (nee Becker); father of Adrienne Kenneth; son of James Nellie; brother of Mrs. A Anna O'Connor, Mrs. James Linekin, Mrs. Harry Van Horn, Mrs.

Harold Fields, Fred Perry and James M. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass R. C. Church St. Thomas Aquinas.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. JOHNSON -On Friday, July 12, 1946, HARRY of 172 Woodland Avenue, Verona, N. son of the late Harry S. and Mary Browne Johnson.

Visitation at the Home for Services (Arthur K. Brown, 56 Park Street, at Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. Monday and Tuesday evenings. Funeral announcement hereafter. JOSEPH, of 101-16 86th Avenue, Richmond Hill, Friday, EL July 12, 1946, beloved husband of Clara father of Frank J.

and William K. Kelsch; brother of Frances, Elizabeth, Gertrude, Philomena, Edward and Harry. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church at Putnam and Ralph Avenues, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

KENDALL EVELYN (nee Dugan), on July 14, 1946, dear wife of Harry and devoted mother of Harry T. Jr. and Joseph; sister of Thomas F. Dugan, Maude Mulvey, Mary Nelson and Alice Matthews. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 from her home, 906 Ditmas Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass, St.

Rose of Lima C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jere J. Cronin, Director.

KIRCHHOFF-On July 13, 1946, ANNIE KIRCHHOFF Davern), widow of William N. Kirchhoff; devoted mother of Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. James McGovern; aunt of Adelaide, Cora and Edgar Hillyer, Agnes and Charles Cummings, Mrs. Ann Beck, Mrs.

Dorothy McCarthy and Mrs. Cora Oprey. Funeral from Schaefer Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and Street, Tuesday, July 16, 1946, at 8:45 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LANGE -VERONICA (nee Crowley), on July 14, 1946, beloved mother of Charles and Eleanor, and devoted sister of Eleanor Campbell, Mary Holland, Nora Hackett, Kathryn Millard, Anna Hackett, Agnes Dardis. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from her home.

1183 E. 34th Street; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGILLIGAN July 13, 1946, CATHERINE (nee Nolan), beloved mother of John J. Kane. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Resurrection.

10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGILL MARGARET on July 13, 1946, wife of the late Henry; beloved mother of Henry Edward L. and Honora T. Funeral from James C.

Nugent Funeral Home, and E. 28th Street, on Wednesday: Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -THOMAS, on July 13. 1946, dear brother of Patrick, and in Ireland James and John. Reposing residence, Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Saviour's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McKEON -July 13, 1946, HELEN, sister of Mrs. Anna Turley, Mrs.

Alice Bonander, Mrs. Mary Aplustille, Sadie, and James and William Burke. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass St.

Vincent Ferrer Church. Glenwood Road and E. 37th Street, 10 a.m. Tuesday, O'ROURKE MARGARET suddenly, on July 13, beloved sister of Anna Mae Morgan, Jean Kane and Charles O'Rourke. Notice of funeral later.

PFEIFER CHARLES on July 14, 1946, beloved husband of Marie; devoted father of Sister Mary Frances and Sister Mary of the Daughters of Wisdom; Lillian Gillespie, Francis, Charles, and Gertrude, and brother of Frank Pfeifer; two grandchildren also survive. Funeral from his residence, 83-27 Penelope Avenue, West Forest Hills, Long Island, on Wednesday, 9:30 Solemn ReMass St. Margaret's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Charles M. Larmann, Director. QUINN JAMES, suddenly, at his home, 1818 Haring Street, July 13, 1946, beloved husband of Rose; devoted father of Catherine, Francis and Carol.

Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Requiem Mass R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Avenue and Brown Street, Brooklyn.

REARDON-DANIEL on Friday, July 12, 1946, beloved husband of Daisy (nee Landry); son of the late Patrick and Hannah Reardon; also survived by two brothers and six sisters. Funeral from Conway Funeral Home, 83d Street and Northern Boulevard, Jackson Heights, Tuesday, July 16, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Joan of Arc R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

ment Calvary Cemetery. RYAN-LAWRENCE July 13, 1946, beloved son of Margaret and liam William, and Mrs. loving Mary brother Marconi, of John, Wil- Mrs. Catherine Smith and Francis Ryan; former member of Compressed A Air Workers Local No. 147.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Harry F. Blair Sons Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue; Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SARTORI FRED July 13,. 1946, beloved brother of Mary Croce, John Sartori, the late Louis Sartori and Louise Sabini. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Notice of funeral later.

BEN SCHNEIDER, 51, DIES; HEADED PRINTING FIRMS Ben Schneider, 51, of 910 Ocean Brooklyn, president of the Schneider 216 W. 18th Manhattan, and head of printing firms in other cities, died yesterday, Summer of coronary home, 315 thrombosis Beach 143d at Neponsit. Coming to the United States from Austria. as a boy, he then entered the printing business at an early age, and in 1917 founded the Schneider Press, which specialized in printing for the food industry. Later he became president also of the City News Printing Company of Stamford, and the Schneider Lithograph Company of Philadelphia.

In addition to his printing business he became interested in real estate operations in Brooklyn. Besides operating the Parkway Apartments and Crestwood Hall in Brooklyn, he erected the building at 1 735 Ocean Ave. He was president the Schneider Holding Company, the Sylor Realty Corporation and the Ben-Char Realty Corporation. Long interested in Jewish charities, Mr. Schneider had been a supporter of the United Jewish Appeal and the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies.

He was member of Civic Lodge, F. A. and of the Grand Street Boys. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Schneider; two daughters, Mrs.

Isaac Weiner and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg; three brothers, William, Elliott and Louis Schneider; a sister, Mrs. Max Gartenberg, and two grandchildren. Valley Stream, July 15-Funeral services for Eugene H. Squires of 130 E.

Fairview Valley Stream, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore Funeral Home, 54 W. Jamaica Ave. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Squires, an electrician for the Long Island Railroad Company, died Friday in Meadowbrook Hospital, East Hempstead.

He was born in Brooklyn 45 years ago and had been with the railroad for more than 20 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Squires; two sons, Robert and William; daughter, Patricia; his mother, Mrs. Squires, two sisters. Mrs.

Sarah Houston and Mrs. Genette Milo. Eugene H. Squires, Daniel L. Reardon, Railroad Employe Truck Firm Head Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions The funeral of Daniel L.

Reardon, president of the Reardon Trucking Company, 601 W. 26th Manhattan, and former president of the United States Trucking Company, will be held Tuesday from the Conway Funeral Home, 83d St. and Northern Boulevard, Jackson Heights. solemn requiem mass will follow at 10 a.m. in the R.

C. Church of St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights, and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. He died Friday night at his home, 84-12 35th Jackson Heights. Mr.

Reardon, who was born 65 years ago in Manhattan, was a son the late Patrick Reardon, founder of the P. Reardon Trucking Company. He went to work for his father as a driver while in his 20s. The Reardon Company was one of 27 concerns which merged in 1920 to form the United States Trucking Company, of which the late Al Smith became chairman of the board. Mr.

Reardon was vice president until 1931 and then was elected president. In 1933 he was succeeded by E. H. Maxwell and since then he had been president of his own company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Daisy Landry Reardon; two brothers and six sisters. William Hessemer, Fishing Skipper Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Capt. William Hessemer, 74, Canarsie fisherman, died (Saturday) at his home, 1442 Remsen after several weeks illness. He was the owner of the fishing boat Elsie used for years in taking out excursion parties for deep-sea fishing. Captain Hessemer was born in Manhattan and had been in the fishing business for a half-century.

His wife, Mrs. Maude Fullerton Hessemer, died several years ago. He is survived by three sons, Philip, Paul and William, and a brother, Paul Hessemer. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at his residence in Canarsie.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. William H. Gedney, Former Baker Reprinted From Sunday. Late Editions Funeral services for William Henry Gedney, 84, retired baker, who died Friday at his home, 88-20 206th Hollis, will be held 8:30 p.m. tomorrow (Monday) the at Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica.

Burial will take place Tuesday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. 25 years prior to his retirement in 1934, Mr. Gedney was a partner in the baking firm of Washburn Gedney, which operated a store at Fulton St. and Classon Brooklyn. He was a native of Greene County, N.

and had been a resident of the city for more than 50 years. Last Jan. 21 he and his wife, Mrs. Susie A. Gedney, celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary.

Andrew J. Gavin, 20th A.D. Captain Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Andrew J. Gavin, standard bearer of the Andrew Gavin Association, who for 28 years was a Democratic district, yesterday captain in (Saturday) the 20th after A. an illness of eight months.

He lived at 242 Covert St. Mr. Gavin, born in Manhattan years ago, had been a resident of Brooklyn for half a century. He, was a retired employe of the American Law Book Company, Brooklyn. Until a year ago he had been active in local political affairs.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clifford R. Noble of Forest Hills, and a granddaughter, Patricia Sexton. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow (Monday) in the Nicholas Blasius Jr.

So. Funeral Home, 710 Knickerbocker Ave. Robert L. Allen Reprinted From Sunday's Late Editions Funeral services for Robert L. Allen, 50, of 315 69th superintendent of the apartment house there, will be held at 2 p.m.

-tomorrow (Monday) at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island. Mr. Allen, a native of Gouveneur, N. for the and last a 17 resident died of Brooklyn years, Thursday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Allen; four daughters, June, Patricia, Grace and Mrs. Jessie Mahoney, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen.

John T. Kenny, Inc. 197 BRIDGE STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS With Complete Services Funeral of Dignity $145 Tel. CUmberland 4-0136 Chapels in All Boroughs Rothschild Named To State University Survey Committee Walter Rothschild, president of Abraham Straus and vice dent of the Federation of Jewish Charities of Greater New York, today became a member of Governor Dewey's $100,000 commission to study the need for a New York State university. Mr.

Rothschild was named to the group at the time the Governor appointed Owen D. Young, retired industrialist and farmer and former member of the State Board of Regents, to head the commission. The commission will bring in its report February on the need for a university and how establishment of such an educational system might best be set up--in a cena tralized da collection of buildings in a scattering of services through existing or new col- leges. Others on Commission Other members of the commission, with five more yet to be named, include Oliver Cromwell Carmichael, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the ment of Teaching, vice chairman; Dr. Sarah Gibson Blanding, Vassar College president; State Budget Director John E.

Burton: Joseph Carlino, Manhattan lawyer; Paul Klapper, president of Queens College; Edmund E. Day, president of Cornell University; Mrs. Betty Hawley Donnelly, vice president cf the State Federation of Labor; Gano Dunn, president of the J. G. White Engineering Corporation; the Rev.

Robert I. Gannon, president of Fordham University; Dr. George Edmund Haynes, Manhattan sociologist and' secretary of the Department of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches; Dr. Alvin S. Johnson, former director of the New School for Social Research; former Supreme Court Justice Daniel J.

Kenefick of Buffalo. George J. Mintzer, counsel to the American Jewish Committee, and Dr. George Hoyt Whipple, dean of Rochester University's school of medicine and dentistry. Showdown Vote On OPA Sought Continued from Page 1 Mr.

Truman. "It couldnt be worse." Representative Jesse P. Walcott ranking Republican on the House Banking Commite, agreed that from the administrations viewpoint the present measure was even worse than that which the Presivetoed, but he, too, opposed the plan to send the measure to conference without giving the House an opportunity to express its position. Representative Wolcott said that if the President vetoes whatever Congress sendes him, "then Congress certainly will not take action again-at least not for the next 60 to 90 days." Both Representative Wolcott and Representative Brown pointed out that, although the Senate bill was technically an amendment to the House-approved measure to extend OPA as was until July 20. it practically constituted an entirely new piece of legislation.

Demands House Vote on Measure "The House ought to get a chance to pass on its merits or demerits." Representative Brown argued. "To send it to conference first would be nothing more than a parliamentary maneuver to prevent the House from expressing its position. If we could vote on it first, the House could decide to concur in all of the Senate provisions. If it concurs in only some of them and not in others, it would thus be instructing its conferees." Representative Hallack would go even further. He felt that the Senbill is as good as could be legislated under present conditions and he tried to ge the Hous Rules Committee to report the measuer to the floor with the proposal that the House vote to concur in all its provisions.

In The heeded rules Representative committee, however, Spence's plea that the measure be reported with a proposed rule that would send it straight to conference. Representative Brown told a reporter that an effort would be made to amend this rule on the floor to permit the House to vote on the question of concurring in the Senate bill. If that fails, an effort will be made to vote on eaci provision of the measure so taht the House conferees could act under instructions. Asks Truman Review Sentence Continued from Page 1 brother Alfred, 26, who was recently discharged from the army after serving overseas, George wrote that he was "sentenced to hang until I am dead" and he was awaiting review of his case by the Judge Advocate General's office. He wrote that the court martial consisted of six officers who were "half sleepy or drawing He did not explain the shooting incident.

but InterestingA series of facts sponsored sionally by William Dunigan Son A Chinaman's eyelids are slanted. not his eyes San Fran. cisco Bay is large enough 10 hold all the navies in the world at the same time Snakes are descended from lizards. 150 yards of silk are used In single The game of chess originated in India. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors 246 DeKALB AVE.

ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST. Tel. MAin 2-1155 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 15, 1946 1 Identify Woman Found Dying In S. I.

Park as Boro Mother The body of a woman who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, West Brighton, Staten Island, after being found' lying unconscious Wednesday afternoon in Clove Lakes Park, Sunnyside, S. was identified yesterday as that of Mrs. Cynthia Bartholomew, 34, of 530 State St. Identification.

was Bartholomew, made by her superintendent of an apartment house at the State St. address, and a daughter, Mrs. Joy Koscher. They said that Mrs. Bartholomew left home last Monday for a visit to friends in Bear Mountain, N.

Y. Byrnes in Peace Report to Truman Continued from Page: call upon the American people support them when he returns to the peace conference. He probably will concede that he doesn't like some of the compromises himself- especially the one on Trieste. But he will point out that internationalization of that city will be a great experiment and test for the United Nations and that the alternative to the compromise on Trieste, claimed by both Italy and Yugoslavia, probably would be a major clash between the two countries. Secretary Byrnes and his Senatorial advisers -Tom Connally Tex.) and Arthur H.

Vandenberg Mich.) -set out from Washington June 13 on their third attempt to write the satellite peace treaties. They returned to Washington yesterday in the President's personal plane, "The Sacred Cow." and were welcomed back by Mr. Truman at the airport early in the morning. Secretary Byrnes had four objectives when he set out for Paris a month ago, the "score" of which stands like this today: 1. A peace conference this Summer.

This was agreed upon by the Big Four with the opening session set for two weeks from today. Secretary Byrnes had threatened to throw disputed issues into the United Nations assembly this Fall if a peace conference was not called. 2. Draft treaties for Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland. Sufficient agreement on these was reached to call the peace conference, although many tough details remain to be worked out at the conference and at a subsequent Big Four meeting.

The major question appears tot be whether Italy and Yugoslavia will accept Big Four compromises on Trieste and on postponement of Italian colonies. 3. A start on an Austrian treaty which would eliminate Russia's excuse for keeping occupation troops in and the Balkans. Soviet Austria, Minister V. M.

Molotov vetoed an immediate start on this task. 4. Agreement for more co-operation between the four occupation zones of Germany. Russia vetoed this, but the Big Four made a big stride on this issue in preliminary durdiscussions on German policy ing which Molotov, for the first time, laid his cards on the table regarding Russia's ideas for Germany's future. Thus Secretary Conferences a Successful on Peace complete success on calling a Summer peace conference, partial success on getting agreement on treaty drafts, and no success on his Gerand Austrian policies.

His proposed disarmament treaty for Germany was sharply criticized again by Molotov. One major accomplishment, credited largely to Byrnes, has been given less than its proper notice. This concerns the almost complete change within a year from absolute secrecy to the fullest publicity about the Foreign Ministers meetings. American officials pointed out that by the end of this Paris meeting each of the Big Four, even Russia, was sending its statements on such matters as German policy to the press, even though made in secret sessions. Foreign Ministers Council for drafting peace treaties was set up a year ago this month at Potsdam.

At the first council meeting in London last September Byrnes, at the suggestion of the others, agreed to absolute secrecy about their proceedings. Byrnes followed that agreement to the bitter end of that hectic and name-calling meeting, despite other "leaks" to the press in increasing proportions as the atmosphere became more embittered. When Secretary Byrnes went to Paris for the second council meeting in May, he resolved to "fill in" the press on American policy--and he did through spokesmen. The same policy was followed this time except for a few days, of private dickerings in search a Trieste formula. The result is that the public, through its press, has been completely informed of day-to-day decisions.

IRA Officer Who Captured Churchill Wins Medal Cork. Eire, July 15 (U.P) An Irish Republican Army officer, Thomas Byrne, has been awarded a medal by the South African Government, it was learned today. The medal is for helping the Boers to capture Winston Churchill when he was a mar correspondent in the Boer War. The medal was one of a number the South African Government has just decided to award. Byrne will receive his from Premier Eamon De Valera.

Walter B. 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 -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- -RHinelander 4-5800 Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 BRONX 1 West 190th Street 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- Mott Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamareneck Avenue--White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation Auto Workers Plan Walkout as Prelude To Buyers' Strike Pending completion of an autopsy, police believed Mrs. Bartholomew may have died from an overdose of a sleeping potion. The husband and daughter made the identification after seeing a picture of the dead woman in a newspaper. Police said they were told Mrs.

Bartholomew had taken an overdose of sleeping tablets in March, 1945. The Bartholomews were 19 years ago. Besides the married daughter, there are three other children. The family often visited Clove Lakes Park for outings, the police were told. Eagle Staff photo WARNING Emile Mardfin of the Park Department tells bathers at Coney Island that they will get summonses if they throw paper and garbage on the beach.

Brooklyn Eagle drive brought quick results--beach yesterday was really CLEAN. Coney Beach Clean At End of Day Continued from Page 1 crowd at 1,200,000, while the Rockaways were reported to have broken all records with a total of 1,392,000 visitors, including 92,000 at Jacob Riis Park. The only drowning was reported from Sound Beach, where Andrew J. Weis a gardener, of 1887 Stockholm Ridgewood, lost his while bathing in Long Island Sound. His body was recovered and taken to the Miller Funeral Home, 64-19 Metropolitan Middle Village.

Bullitt Urges Atom As Bar to Reds Continued from Page 1 Communist dictatorship throughout the earth That is why Stalin is unappeasable." Criticizes Roosevelt Mr. Bullitt blamed the late President Roosevelt for what he called Russia's persistence in aggression, claiming that Generalissimo Stalin would have agreed to a hands-offEurope in 1941 in return for lendlease if the United States had insisted on it. He based his conclusion on Russia's basic intentions of conquering the world primarily on published statements of Nikolai Lenin and Stalin, particularly quotations from a work of Lenin written in 1920 and called "The Infantile Sickness of Leftism in Communism." "There is but nation that we do fear may some day use the atomic bomb against us." Mr. Bullitt said. "We fear the Soviet Union." Mr.

Bullitt charged that "Stalin's record as a breaker of solemn international agreements and approaches that of Hitler himself" and submitted a detailed list 28 treaty violations which, he alleged, had been committed by the Soviet. He said the Germans had violated only 26 treaties. Mr. Bullitt charged that the KNVD, the Soviet internal police, installed recording devices the bedroom of Ambassador Joseph E. Davies the American Embassy in Moscow, and that it keeps a searchlight playing on the residence of the American Consul in Vladivostok.

He called the Consulate in Vladivostok, a "tiny diplomatic Ghetto." Mr. Bullitt estimated that the NKVD has under forced labor in Russia some 10,000,000 persons. He did not cite the source of his estimate, although no figures on NKVD forced labor employment have ever been published in Russia. 1888 DISTINCTIVE AL SERVICE regardless of bow little or how much you may spend. Our law ONE -COST services Include everything necessary for the plete modern funeral from our Chapels or your home.

Henry McCADDIN Son 24 Seventh Are NEvins 8-8912 Andrew J. McCaddin. Mer. LOCAL SUBURBAN -DISTANT Chicago, July 15 (U.P) Walte: Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers (C. I.

0.) said today that the union's 300,00 members would leave their jobs a 3 p.m. tomorrow in a nationwide demonstration "that will buyers' strike such as this countr: has never Reuther, knownking before U. A. W. members in the Cicero notified that woul Stadium, said employers, had beer quit work for one to two hours tr attend meetings protesting the re moval of price controls.

He said union members, including 300.000 in Detroit and 30,000 11 Chicago, would map plans for ap peals to President Truman and Congress for renewal of a strong Office of Price Administration. Reuther said the meetings would set up machinery for an "all-ou war on inflation." with the objec tive the organization in every Amer. ican city of a central consumers committee, with labor, religious, civic and church leadership. haven't realized our power as consumers, even though there have been successful, isolated buy. ers' strikes in the past," he said Reuther reiterated earlier warn ings that the union would arbitrar.

ily reopen wage clauses in existing contracts, if necessary, to meet rising living costs. Real Estate Board To Probe Parking Continued from Page Mrs. Anna Padberg Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Padberg, 84, of 19 Bay Ridge Place, mother of Police Lt.

Frank Padberg and Patrolman Charles Padberg, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Redmond Funeral Home, 476 73d St. A solemn mass of requiem will follow at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 4th Ave. and 73d St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Padberg, who had been ill six months, died Friday at her Summer home at Rocky Point.

She was born in Germany and had been a resident of Brooklyn many years. She is survived by another son, Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Smythe and Mrs. Walter Ecklund; 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Joseph Gallagher Rites Tomorrow Valley Stream, July 15-The funeral of Joseph T.

Gallagher, 47, undertaker, who died here Friday, held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from his home, 9 E. Valley Stream Boulevard. A solemn mass of requiem will follow at 10 a.m. in the Holy Name of Mary R.

C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. about 30 Gallagher was In the undertaking, business for first associated with his father, the late John T. Gallagher, in operating the Gallagher Funeral Parlors at 204 Bedford Ave.

and 2549 Church both in Brooklyn. He came to Valley Stream eight. years ago to set up his own establishment. Mr. Gallagher was president of the Ushers Society of the Holy Name of Mary Church, and was a member St.

Mary Council, 2228, Knights Columbus. He was a of former member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. His wife, Mrs. Viola McEnaney, died in 1944 Surviving are a daughter, Louise: two sons, Joseph and Thomas, and two prothers, Eugene and Arthur J. Gallagher.

Deaths SCHOENMANN CHARLES July 14, 1946, beloved father of Louise Hannon and Mabel Schoenmann. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SOPER July 14, 1946, in her 79th year, CORNELIA MAY, widow of Franklyn Soper; mother of Harry, Charles, Frank and George Soper and Mabel Johnson. Services at her home, Wantaugh Avenue, Wantaugh, L. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery Wednesday morning. -MICHAEL, July 13, at his home, 618 11th Street.

Sur-70 vived by son, James, and three daughters, Louise, Angeline and Katherine. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street; Solemn High Mass at St. Saviour's Church. Interment family plot.

VAUGHAN-MARIE July 13, 1946, beloved wife of Chester; daughter of Ralph and the late Mary Marrone; sister of Mrs. Jean Bambury. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church 10 a.m.

Wednesday. VERSTRAETE MARY on July beloved wife of Peter; mother of Mrs. Erna Rose. Reposing at Sandstrom's Chapels, 4603 4th Avenue. Requiem Mass St.

Albert's Church, 433 W. 47th Street, New York City, 10 a.m. Wednesday. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

23irthday Remembrances CARROLL JOSEPH E. Birthday remembrance. He passed away February 4, 1946. MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS. In Memoriam BIEG- F.

In loving memory of my dear brother who passed away July 15, 1941. Sister, LENA. D'AGROSA dear mother. Fond MARIE memories of our D'AGROSA. DAUGHTERS.

Tunnel is completed and the Brook lyn -Queens Expressway and cross town highway is opened, much Ol our downtown through traffic will bi taken away. "But at the same time the through auto traffic is diverted the improvements will make it sible for more motorists to drivi with ease into the downtown area. Parking Situation Aggravated "Thus, of while we eliminate one source trouble, the through motorist, we aggravate another dif. ficulty, the critical shortage 0 parking space. "We can not wait until ation becomes as acute as Manhattan's.

We must be to di something about it now, while it i still amenable to alleviation with out prohibitive expense." The Brooklyn Eagle survey showed that the five garages and cne ing lot in the Brooklyn Heights area have available only a maximum 315 daytime parking spaces and the there is no actual short-time street parking space within severa. blocks of the heart of the financial and business area. It showed also that operators 01 the garages expect that by the enc of the vaction season their space will be occupied by permanent ers, mostly residents of the Height: area, and that they can see fewer and fewer available day parking spaces. It pointed out that the one hope of the motorist, a proposed car, three-level underground ing field beneath the rear of the Supreme Court Building to be ed as part of the Civic Center development, is at least five year: away and that by the time it is begun, the traffic problem may al. ready have taken a stranglehold or the downtown business area, ing out its life by slowing its activities to the point of stagnation.

Stevens Case Key Figure Hit by Mystery Malady Norwalk, July 15 (U.P.) Faith Coombs, 19, one of the key figures in the Imogene Stevens case, was in serious condition in Norwalk General Hospital today suffering from a mysterious brain disease. Friends said she had been in the hospital in a semi-conscious condisince July 6. Two local physicians and a New York brain specialist are attending her but they have been unable to diagnose the disease. Hospital attendants said they were testing her for Rocky Mountain spotted fever, an infection caused by the bite of a tick. Miss Coombs, who had A date with sailor Albert Kovacs the night he was shot to death by Mrs.

Stevens, was stricken July 4 following a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Success Hastens Death Of Seeker of Long Life San Francisco, July 15 (U.P)-William Epps, who hoped to reach the age of 150 years by using hormone extracts, died today at 83 in Kirribilli. New South Wales, the Australian radio reported. At the outset of a series of injections in 1933 Epps' white hair and beard turned black, and he said he felt 20 years younger But a flood of calls, personal and telephone, by persons inquiring about his system taxed his strength and was believed to have hastened his death. CosgroveFUNERAL chapels Modern Chapels Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display to Our Showroom en Premises 5723 5th Ave Windsor 9-6640 7315 15th Ave BEnsonherst 6-2561 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a public hearing will he held at the office of the Board of Transportation of The City of New York.

on the 6th floor of No. 250 Hudson Street, Borough of Manhattan. on July 19. 1946. at 11:30 A.M.

on the proposed terms and conditions of draft form of contract for Construction of additional stairway and passageway to Saratoga Avenue Station. Livonia Avenue Line. Borough of Brooklyn. Agreement "SE." Copies of said draft form of proposed contract may be obtained at the offices of the Board of Transportation, Room 509. No.

250 Hudson Street, Borough of Manhattan. at a cost of One ($1.00) Dollar Dated. July 1946. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK By CHARLES P. GROSS.

Chairman, FRANK X. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. oners. Wm.

Jerome Daly, Secretary, dy8-2t.