The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

'Anderson, L. Marchetta, J. Cassidy, James Marienhoff, Eva Caton, Johanna McDaniel, Augusta Conroy, Robert Mendel, Anna Cook, Elizabeth Merrick, Harry Donaldson, Lelia Murphy, Charles Griffin, Joseph Parker, John Hartfield, Fannie Quinn, Katherine Hayes, Howard Randel, Clara Heesch, William Rossman, Joseph Henderson, Nan Sadowitz, Jack Hoffner, Eugene Schineller, Mary Hosse, Anna May Schroder, Charles Keith, Windsor Anna Kritzner, George Smith, Elizabeth Maher, John Smith, Robert Mandeville, A. W. Today's death notices contain the details of the funerals or memorial services of the following who died ta the services our countrys Hayes, Pfc.

Howard B. ANDERSON LAURETTA BELLE, on October DO 29, 1944; beloved mother of Gilbert Pfc. Elbert W. George and Harold Eva Belle Tuttle, Grace M. Lawson, Lauretta W.

Kobke and Alice, A. Trayes. Services at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment at Salem Center, N.

Y. CASSIDY JAMES suddenly, at his home, 966 Halsey Street, husband of the late Elizabeth Franklin). Survived by two ters, Mrs. Mary Astrander and Catherine; six sons, James, U. S.

Army, Engineers 488; George, Peter, Gerald, Thomas and John, U. S. Sampson, N. two sisters, Mrs. F.

O'Toole and Mrs. G. Wolphert; four grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday; 9 a.m., from 187 S. Oxford Street; requiem mass Fourteen Holy Martyrs Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. John G. Wuestman, Director. CATON-On October 29, 1944, JOHANNA, of 5703 3d Avenue, beloved wife of William 3 F.

Caton; devoted mother of Mrs. Clifford Cross, Miss Cora Caton and John Drewes. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Thursday, November 2, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. CONROY October 28, 1944, ROBERT beloved husband of Gertrude (nee Mattson); devoted father of Patricia; loving son of Eileen brother of Eileen M. and Arthur J. Service at Walter B.

Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Bayview Cemetery, Jersey City, Wednesday, 10 a.m. COOK-ELIZABETH, on October 29, 1944, dear sister of Lena Rothenbach and John Cook. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Funeral Chapel of Kearns Sons, Bushwick Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. DONALDSON. LELIA, October 28, 1944, at 73 Spencer Avenue, Lynbrook, L. beloved sister of Blanche V. Hill of Lynbrook and Harriet Clench of Dorchester, devoted aunt of W.

Wesley Hill of Lynbrook and William J. Clench of Cambridge, Mass. Services at the Perry Funeral Home, 118 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. Tuesday, October 31, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Long Island.

GRIFFIN JOSEPH October 28, 1944, at his residence, 516 10th Street, beloved husband of the late Delia Dolan; father of Mrs. Charles P. Lambert, Mrs. James A. Harkins, Mrs.

Joseph G. Schmitt. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass R. C. Church of Saviour.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HARTFIELD FANNIE on October 29; beloved mother of Hazel Baisden, Mabel Sesterak and Walter Hartfield. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. HAYES-Pfc. HOWARD U. S.

M. of 553 8th Street, October 6, of wounds received in action in Pacific area, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas brother of Pfc. Thomas U.

S. M. and Mildred Ruth. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's R.

C. Church, 6th Street and 8th Avenue, Tuesday, October 31, at 10 a.m. HEESCH WILLIAM HENRY, Friday, October 27, 1944, at 105 Smith Street, Merrick, L. beloved husband of Susie I. Franklin; father of Lt.

Col. Walter Heesch, Lt. Col. Herman Heesch, U. S.

and Mrs. Ada Megahan. Services at Merrick Funeral Home, Merrick, L. Monday, October 30, 8:30 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

HENDERSO PACKER, of 35. Prospect Park West, on Sunday, 09, 1944, beloved wife of Service at the Fairchild 36 Lefferts Place, Wednesm. ER-On Saturday, October EUGENE beloved husDana of Ethel; father of Eleanor. Services at his home, 552 Senator Street, Tuesday, October 31, at 8 p.m. HOSSE ANNA MAY; beloved wife of George; mother of Dorothy; sister of Joseph O'Neill and Marcella Murphy.

Funeral from her home, 224 Etna Street, Thursday, Requiem mass 10:30 a.m., Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. KEITH October 74th 28, Street, 1944, beloved WINDhusband of Grace Lyons and devoted father of Mrs. William Shields.

Rarni-nt Terbst Sons MeAvenue, Monday, ent Evergreens. CORGE beMary (nee Saling); th Schoener. Fuvices tuesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 198-06 115th Avenue, St. Albans. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. To 2 p.m. for publication the coma day; as late 08 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication, Dratha' MAHER- October 28, husband of the late Elizabeth (nee McBride), and dear father of Wylie D. Maher, Mrs.

Jessie E. Jones Thompson. and the late Funeral Mrs. from Dorothy Dar- E. raugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Tuesday; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANDEVILLE -On October 29, 1944, ARTHUR beloved husband of Emma; dear father of Mrs. John Pyne, Mrs. Owen Duvall and Arthur B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 W.

Jr. Fraternal a services at Walter Flatbush AN Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 a p.m. Iterment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, 1 L. I. MARCHETTA-JOSEPHINE, suddenly, on October 27, 1944; beloved wife of the late Angelo and devoted mother of Angelo, Michael, Salvatore, P.

Joseph, Corp. S. Settimo and Mrs. Carmelite Ranvisi; also survived by Lena, and 15 grandchildren. Funeral from her residence, 161 W.

Street, Brooklyn. Requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Tuesday, 11 a.m. "Direction Holy Cross Cemetery. Sal R.

Graziosa. MARIENHOFF-EVA, on Saturday, October 28, dearly beloved sister of Rose M. Stember, Sarah and Bernard and the late William and Elizabeth. Funeral service at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, on Tuesday, October 31, 2 p.m.

McDANIEL AUGUSTA suddenly on Sunday, October 29, 1944, widow of William Briggs and beloved mother of Hattie D. Renner, Betsey Orleanor B. and the late Laura F. McDaniel. Service at her home, 838 Union Street, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

MENDEL-ANNA, on October 30, daugh-1944; of beloved wife of Richard; Nettle dear and Cella, Rae, Julia. MERRICK HARRY of 664 Chauncey Street, suddenly, October 29, 1944, beloved husband of Margaret. Services at Welgand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, MURPHY-CHARLES October 28, 1944, beloved brother of Ethel Burke, Grace Murphy, Gertrude Crowley. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn; solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral private. Direction of Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

PARKER- JOHN in his 77th year. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence L. Parker, and two sons, Maj. John T.

Parker C. A. and George E. Parker. Services at his residence, 123 Lincoln Place, on November 1, at 11:15 a.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. QUINN KATHERINE, of 1158 76th Street, October 1944, mother of Mrs. Fanny Cashman, (wife of Capt. Daniel the 61st Precinct, P. and Mrs.

Ethel Curry (wife of John J. Curry), and sister of Mrs. Fanny Bowran. Reposing at Guarino Funeral Home, 274 Avenue requiem mass St. Ephrem's Church, 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. RANDEL Of 33 Prescott Avenue, Montclair, N. on Sunday, October 29, 1944, CLARA AGNES KNOEPKE, beloved wife of the late Oscar A.

Randel and mother of Clara E. Bucher and Ralph E. Randel. Services will be held at the Home for Services (Arthur K. Brown, 56 Park Street at Claremont Avenue, Montclair, on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Interment private. ROSSMAN October 28, 1944, JOSEPH beloved husband of Anna; father of Ruth, Jean, Elaine and Pfc. Joseph, U. 8. M.

brother of Mrs. Emma Stuart, Mrs. Frank Scanlon, Mrs. Edward Britton, Charles, John L. and Arthur Rossman.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from Funeral Chapel, 7523 3d Avenue; thence to St. Anselm's Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROSSMAN-JOSEPH, October 28.

1944, beloved member and past president of the South Brooklyn Branch of the New York State Association of Retail Meat Dealers, Inc. Members will assemble at Siebold's Funeral Home, 7523 3d Avenue, corner 76th Street, Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday morning at St. Anselm's Church, 4th Avenue and 83d St. SOUTH BROOKLYN BRANCH N.

Y. s. ASS'N RETAIL MEAT DEALERS, INC. JOHN HANNA, President. John Harrison, Secretary.

SADOWITZ JACK, aged 55, formerly of 150 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn. Survived by three children, Lt. Irvine, U. S.

Army; Mrs. Florence Kitt and Rosalyn. Funeral from the Jeffers Funeral Parlor, 452 New York Avenue, Tuesday, 11 a.m. Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery. SCHINELLER MARY, of 175 Eldert Street, on October 29.

Reposing at Funeral Home of Nicho as Blasius Jr. Son, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 a.m. SCHRODER-CHARLES, October 28, 1944, beloved husband of Catherine Williams. Schroder; devoted father of Charles and Robert, both of U. S.

Margaret, Joseph, John; brother of Julia Freudigman, John Schroder. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., from his residence, 274 11th Street; solemn requiem mass Holy Family R. C. Church, 9 a.m. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. SMITH ANNA on October 28, 1944, loving mother of Mrs. Anna Jeffries, John, carpenter's mate, U. S. Eugene and Walter; grandmother of Sgt.

James Jeffries, U. S. Army, and Patricia Ann Smith. Funeral Tuesday, October 31, from Peter Blasius Sons, 121 Norman Avenue; thence St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.. SMITH--October 29, ROBERT beloved son of John and Mary Smith (nee Holleran); brother of Donald, Frank and Gerard. Funeral Wednesday, a.m., from his residence, 9124 Ridge Boulevard; solemn blessing at St. Patrick's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN CLARENCE SCHWERIN DIES; Sgt. A.

A. L. I. VILLAGE MAYOR WAS 63 Of 8th Air Roslyn Harbor, Oct. 30-Funeral services for Clarence M.

Schwerin, president of the Delano Coal Company and Schwerin Air Conditioning Corporation, Manhattan, who has been Mayor of this village since its incorporation 14 years ago, were held today at his home on Glenwood Road. Burial was private. Mr. Schwerin, was 68, died Saturday in the Fifth Avenue Hospital, Manhattan. He was a native of Bern, N.

and after a attending the Horace Mann School in New York, was graduated from the Columbia School of Mines in 1901. For a number of years he was sociated with the Griffin Wheel Company, St. Paul, Minn. In 1919, in partnership with Warren Delano, he founded the Delano Coal Company, and had been president of the concern since. A chemist and metallurgist, Mr.

Schwerin was associated also with several other enterprises in which he utilized his professional training in these lines. He was president of the New Boston Land Company and a director of the Vinton Coal Coke' Co. of Pennsylvania. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. sons, Joseph, Frederick and Mary Oliver Schwerin, and.

three Clarence M. Jr. Mrs. Augusta McDaniel, 81, Descendant of L. I.

Pioneers Mrs. Augusta J. McDaniel, a descendant of John Rock Smith who settled in Long Island in 1641 and widow of William Briggs McDaniel, former publisher of the Columbia Record, Columbia, S. who later was a compositor on the New York Sun, yesterday at her home, 838 'Union St. She was 81.

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. McDaniel was the daughter of Capt. Samuel Newly Smith, skipper of a sailing ship, and Mrs. Cornelia Sarah Smith. She was baptized by Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth Church and was a Congregationalist all her life.

Mrs. McDaniel was a member of the Women of '76 Chapter, Daughters of the 01 American Revolution; the Leo J. Bondy, 62; Treasurer of Giants Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow from the Riverside Chapel, Manhattan, for Leo J. Bondy, 62- year -old vice president and treasurer of the New York Giants Baseball Club, who died in hospital yesterday after a long illness. Bondy had been associated with the team since 1919 when he became legal representative for President C.

A. Stoneham. Later he served as member of the board of directors, treasurer, vice president, legal counsel and chairman of the team's executive committee. A native of Pottsville Bondy came to New York to go high school and was graduated from the New York University Law School. He WAS a baseball conservative, opposing night baseball and radio broadcasting of games from the outset.

President Horace Stoneham said that Bondy's death "was a great blow for the club." tie didn't indicate whether he had a successor in mind but said that the team probably would have to "go outside the organization to replace him." Masonic Unit Holds Memorial Service A memorial service for 20 late members of district clubs was held last night by the National League of Masonic Square Clubs of the Brooklyn Long Island District of Jamaica, 164th St. and Jamaica in the Pirst, Presbyterian Church Ave. The Rev. Elmer C. Dressel, pastor of the Rosedale Lutheran Church and district chaplain, gave the memorial address.

Members of 26 clubs attended the service and participated in a parade of which George Rasch, deputy State president, was marshal. Earle Ketton, first national vice president, took part 'in the service. Twelve State vice presidents of the league were present. William J. Becker Services Held Brightwaters, Oct.

30 Funeral services for William J. Becker, 78, former acting deputy collector of customs in New York City, who died here Friday at the home of his son, William J. 373 Plymouth were held today at the Van burgh Funeral Chapel, Ridgewood, N. J. Mr.

Becker, who retired from the Government service 10 years ago, lived at 4 Maple Drive, Great Neck. Surviving besides his son are his widow, Mrs. Kate Louise Becker; a daughter, Mrs. Edythe B. Carpenter of Flower Hill; four grand children and a great grandchild.

Eugene Hegeman, 77 Huntington Station, Oct. 30-Funeral services for Eugene Hegeman, 77, who died Saturday, the day following his birthday, and less than a month after the death of his wife, will be buried tomorrow in Melville Cemetery following funeral services at the Jacobsen Funeral Home, New York Ave. and Pulaski Boulevard, at 2 p.m.. The Rev. Thomas MacIntyre, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

He was a retired lumberman and lived daughter, at 77 Mrs. 10th St. Carl Surviving Hauschild; is a son, Howard, and a a brother, William of Hempstead. Deaths Deaths SMITH ELIZABETH, on October 29, 1944, at her home, 452 Herkimer Street. Services St.

John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street, Tuesday, 11 a.m. In Memoriam In Memoriam DALY memory of our friend, Dr. CHARLES. Departed October 30, 1931. SZERLIP, ROSENFELD and MOSS FAMILIES.

HANSON-In memory of beloved husband, and father, HUGO V. HANSON, who died October 30, 1942. What would I give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. WIFE and DAUGHTER. KRONLAND-THEODORE, Died October 30, 1942.

You're not forgotten, husband dear, Nor ever shall you be: As long as life and memory last shall remember thee. Lonely WIFE, BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 30, 1944 7 A solemn high mass of requiem for Staff Sgt. Alfred A. Johnson, 21, of the 8th Army Air Force, was celebrated today by the Rev.

James F. Donovan, assitant pastor, in the St. Clement Pope R. C. Church, South Ozone Park.

Sergeant Johnson had been overseas six months when he was reported missing after a flight over Bremen on Oct. 8, 1843. Last Oct. 9 he was officially reported dead. The Bremen flight was the sergeant's 16th mission.

He held the Air Medal Oak Leaf Cluster, Sergeant Johnson was born in Brooklyn. He attended the Holy Name School here, Public School 37, Jamaica, and the Jamaica High School. He was employed in the Todd Shipyards before entering the service. Surviving are his parents, and Mrs. Alfred E.

Johnson of 121-10 153d Jamaica; a sister, Eleanor; four brothers, Corp. Edward who is stationed at Fort Smith, Lt. James a naval reservist now at sea on a merchant ship; Corp. William, with the army in the South Pacific, and Tech. Sgt.

Wallace radioman in the army air corps and holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal, now on furlough after completing more than 50 missions in the South Pacific. Society of Old Brooklynites and the Park Slope W. C. T. U.

She also was active in numerous charitable and child welfare enterprises. For a number of years she lived in Patchogue. Mr. McDaniel died in 1934. A daughter, Laura F.

McDaniel, died in 1943. Mrs. 'McDaniel survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hattie D. Renner, Betsey M.

and Orleanor B. McDaniel, and a nephew, Jesse Butcher. Services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home, with the Rev. A.

Karl Phillippi of the Cadman Congregational Church, and the Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott of the Park Slope Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in GreenCemetery, Pvt. Harold Ostrander Harold Ostrander, Overseas Casualty Infantry Pvt.

Harold Ostrander, 20, was killed in action in France Aug. 1, according to word received from the War Department by his father, Arthur Ostrander of 147 Ralph Ave. A graduate of Manual Training High School, the young soldier was employed as a clerk in a borough grocery store before entering the army in February, 1943. He ceived his basic training at Fort Bragg, N. and went overseas in November, 1943, As a member of military police unit.

He asked for transfer to the infantry shortly before being shipped to active duty in France. Surviving, besides his father, 18 a sister, Mrs. Tony Barone of the same address. Maria Fairbanks, Active in Charities Funeral services for Maria Buffum Fairbanks, a resident of Brooklyn Heights for many years, were held at her home, 9 Pierrepont where she Friday. Burial followed in Green- Wood Cemetery.

A life-long resident of the borough, Miss Fairbanks, who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbanks, was educated at Brackett's School here and was active in various community enterEm-prises and philanthropic work. She was a member of All Souls Unitarian Church, Manhattan. For many years she spent the Summer months in Montauk and only recently returned to her Brooklyn home.

A sister, Mrs. Florence Fairbanks Du Val, wife of Guy Du Val, survives. John T. Parker, 76, U. S.

Aide 53 Years John T. Parker, 76, chief of staff for the surveyor of the Port of New York when he retired in 1938 after 53 years in Government service, died yesterday at his home, 123 Lincoln Place. Along the waterfront he was familiarly known as "the Commodore." For 47 years he was in the Customs Department and in 1917 he was placed in charge of the cutter service. Although he traveled some 300,000 miles in harbor waters, he never sailed to a foreign port. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Maj. John T. Jr. of S. Army, Florence L.

Parker, and, two sons, stationed at Washington, D. and George E. Parker of Port Washington. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11:15 a.m, at the home, with burial in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mrs.

Llewellyn A. Tuthill Port Jefferson, Oct. 30-Funeral services for Mrs. Selena H. Tuthill, 82, wife of Llewellyn A.

Tuthill, were held yesterday at the O. B. Davis Funeral Home with the Rev. Ray H. Kiely, pastor of the Port Jefferson Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tuthill was born here July 22, 1862, the daughter of Van Buren and Lucy Hallock Norton. Recently she and Mr. Tutlill went to reside with their daughter, Mrs.

Harold Jennings, at Mount Kisco, N. where she died Thursday. The husband, daughter and two grandsons survive. in Talk user to A WARM GREETING--Three children, from the Wavecrest Convalescent Home of the Children's Aid Society personally present an afghan rug to service men at Fort Hamilton Station Hospital. Left to right, Tech.

4th Grade Maurice J. Kornitzer, Pvt. E. M. Joseph Rossman, Meat Dealer, 51 The funeral of Joseph L.

Rossman, 51, who for the last 26 years was proprietor of a meat market at 5th Ave. and 56th will be held tomorrow from Siebold's Funeral Home, 7523 3d with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. Anslem's R. C. Church, 4th Ave." and 83d St.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Rossman, who lived at 345 84th died Saturday night at Methodist Hospital. He was a native of the borough and a former president of the South Brooklyn branch of the New York State Association of the Retail Meat Dealers AssociaThe members of this organization will meet at the funeral home at 8 o'clock tonight to pay tribute to the memory of Mr. Rossman.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Read Rossman; three daughters, Ruth, Jean and Elaine Rossman; a son, Pic. Joseph Rossman, U. 8. M.

home long active duty in the South Pacific; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Stuart, Mrs. Frank Scanlon and Mrs. Edward Britton, and three brothers, Charles, John L. and Arthur.

Mrs. Henderson's Rites Wednesday Mrs. Nan Packer Henderson, wife of Frank Henderson, president of the American Dock Company, 17 State Manhattan, died yesterday. She was 56 and lived at 35 Prospect Park West. A native of Bristol, England, Mrs.

Henderson lived most of her life in this country. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Montauk Club. Surviving besides her husband are four sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Dies Group Raps PAC Units as Red Washington, Oct. 30 (U.P.)-A Dies subcommittee today described the C. I. O. Political Action Committee and its offshoot, the National Citizens Political Action Committee, as "fronts" through which Communists were trying to win control of a "major political party" and become a principal power in this country.

In a report to the full Dies Committee on its investigation of C. I. 0. political activities, the subcommittee branded the N. C.

P. A. C. as the principal "Communist front organization of the moment" but said it and the P. A.

C. together were the "rallying point for the Communist party and its allied groups." Members of the subcommittee, all of whom were opposed by the P. A. C. in their re-election campaigns, were Chairman John M.

Costello and Representatives Joe Starnes and J. Parnell Thomas N. Costello and Starnes were defeated in their State primaries. The report said 83 percent of the members of the national committee of N. C.

P. A. C. had been affiliated with the Communist party or its front during recent years. Sidney Hillman, head of both P.

A. C. and N. C. P.

A. Was described as a "dictatorial" labor leader who had allied himself with Earl Browder, Communist leader, and his followers, to capture the machinery of the New York State American Labor Party. Cop's Bullet Kills Fugitive, Bystander Slightly Hurt A quick draw and quick fire by a policeman who had been attacked by a man he was attempting to arrest after a fracas outside 942 E. 172d the Bronx, resulted yesterday in the death of the man and the wounding of an innocent bystander. Edward Prendergast, 23, of 940 E.

173d was hit in the right thigh when he started to run away from Patrolman Albert Eisenger. Another shot wounded David Benson, 52, of 137 Intervale Ave. Prendergast died soon after. Thomas Fletcher, 26, of 88 East Channel Drive, Far Rockaway, said to have had the argument with Prendergast, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. A.

TORREGROSSA $150 Funeral Homes Complete Funeral 1305 79th St. BEachview 2-8844 Branch-521 Hicks St. Taylor, and Lt. Rose Gawaldo, army nurse. Mayor Lauds Navy For Making Use of Idle Queens Plant Mayor LaGuardia yesterday congratulated the navy upon being "on job again" in arranging to take over the now Idle $53,579,000 aluminum plant in Maspeth.

The plant, figure of Governor Smith in a characteristic pose, and with the sidewalks of New York as the keynote." He reminded employers that the election law requires them to give their employes two hours off for voting on Election Day without deduction of pay. owned by the Defense Plant Cor- poration and recently vacated by the Aluminum Corporation of America, will be used for "repair work, assembly and other manufacturing purposes," the Mayor said in his broadcast over WNYC, adding that employment would be provided there for "several thousand workers." From other sources it was learned the plant would probably be kept open until well after the war for dismantling of equipment assigned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Because the special court for handling OPA violations recently Queens was "already overflowing," the Mayor announced, another such court would be set up in Manhattan for that borough, Brooklyn and the Bronx. "We are going to channel these cases to one court as I get it, so do not except mercy," he warned price ceiling violators. "This profiteering must stop." Chief Magistrate Henry H.

Curran, who, the Mayor said, wrote to him reporting the overcrowding at the new court, said last night that the three-borough tribunal would be called the War Emergency Court and would open Nov. 13 in the rooms now occupied by the Downtown Traffic Court in the Criminal Courts Building, while all traffic cases in Manhattan would taken care of in the Uptown Traffic Court, 455 W. 151st Manhattan. The entrance to the Governor Smith Houses, planed as a postwar project for the lower East Side, Manhattan, will be adorned with a monument to Mr. Smith, the Mayor announced.

He said it would consist of "a granite pedestal where children can sit, surmounted by a Nazis' Heavy Guns Halt Bologna Drive Rome, Oct. 30 (U.P)-The heaviest German artillery fire yet encountered by the 5th Army checked the American drive on Bologna today, although British troops on the right flank met only limited resistance in the push northward toward Forli, a key point on the Bologna -Rimini highway. The Germans also were reported hastily improving their defenses with new mine fields and wire entanglements apparently for a determined stand on the approaches to Bologna, the central gateway to Italy's Po. valley. One American unit, operating far in the rear of the advance units, which were only eight miles from Bologna, pushed two miles ward along the highway from Pistoia to capture the village of Castellaccio and two hamlets, Bosco and just west of 23 southeast of Bologna.

British troops of the 5th Army, driving north on the Florenceroad, pushed past of Rocca San Casciano to bring that salient less than 13 miles from the Po valley's main highway. She's Sure It's Love Boston (U.P) When Mis. Anne Nucci, 23, of East Boston received a 154-page-long letter from her service man husband, she commented: "It's really a case of true love. That letter took hours to read." FUNERAL nome Modern Chapels Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display Our Showroom On Premises 5723 5th Are. Windsor 9-0640 1815 15th Are BEnsonhurst 4-2561 THE WEATHER of the OCTOBER 30, FORECAST--This moderate to to partly cloudy; city, 25 in winds.

cooler; highest winds. Abilene Albany Amarillo Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Binghamton Birmingham Bismarck Block Island Boston Buffalo Butte Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Dodge City Duluth Eastport El Paso Fargo Fort Worth Galveston Hatteras Houghton Houston Huron Indianapolis Jackson Jacksonville Kansas City Little Louisville Rock Macon Official Weather Report U. 8. Weather Bureau 1944 afternoon sunny with temperatures; highest 55 to 60; fresh winds. Tonight clear lowest temperature 35 in suburbs; gentle to moderate Tomorrow sunny and somewhat near 53; gentle to moderate G.

O. P. Offers Best Debt, Tax-Cut Plan, Bricker Asserts Temperatue High Low High Low 79 50 Memphis 80 45 37 Meridian 82 43 72 Miami 70 62 76 50 Milwaukee 53 35 58 40 Mpls-St. P1. 69 43 60 43 Mobile 81 53 44 31 Nantucket 48 39 81 39 New Orleans 76 62 70 35 N.

Y. City 41 50 41 Norfolk 45 45 36 North Platte 75 30 48 37 Oklahoma City 80 59 67 Omaha 52 73 53 Philadelphia 37 76 34 Phoenix 54 34 Pittsburgh 36 60 27 Portland, Me. 28 52 35 Portland, Ore. 58 53 70 43 Raleigh 70 70 48 Rapid City 72 39 54 34 Richmond 36 76 47 Roswell 68 65 41 Sacramento 76 55 35 29 St. Louis 68 46 72 52 Salt Lake City 70 42 65 San Antonio 80 47 84 55 San Diego 68 78 60 Sandy Hook 52 31 San Francisco 64 52 Sault Ste.

M. 53 41 Savannah 81 51 Seattle 64 74 43 Shreveport 84 47 60 Spokane 64 84 49 Springf'id, Ill. 65 76 43 Tampa 78 56 85 86 57 51 Tucson, Washington Aris. 83 39 50 34 Williston 69 36 81 42 Wilmington 70 46 Nazis Speed Holland Retreat Continued from Page 1 ern forefield, which was sealed off," DNB said. On the east side of the British corridor into the Netherlands the Germans were revealed to have thrown a Panzer division-200 tanks at full strength but considerably smaller under present conditionsinto their counterattacks west Venlo.

Supreme headquarters reported the enemy had been held. The American 1st Army front the edge of the Cologne plain remained quiet, but a dispatch from Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges' headquarters disclosed it was the 30th Infantry Division which cracked the Siegfried line in Ubach area with the aid of the 2d Armored Division last month, enabling the 1st Infantry Division to break into Aachen itself from the south and east.

Battle In Thick Forests The 9th Infantry Division, 1st Army Headquarters said, had the less spectacular but equally important task of cleaning out the Hurtgen forest southeast of Aachen. The woods were so thick that some doughboys of the did not see the sun for three weeks. Lt. Gen. George S.

Patton's American 3d Army have cleared 90 percent of embattled Maizieres les Metz, six north of Metz itself, after a month-long house-tohouse battle, a dispatch from that front said. Forty-five prisoners were captured in the town yesterday. On the 6th Army group front, Allied troops captured the village of Fraipertuis, east of Rambervillers, and held it against strong German counterattacks. $1,022,640 Is Raised Toward Hospital Goal Announcement that $1,022,640 has been raised toward the $1,554,931 goal to meet immediate needs of 77 voluntary hospitals in New York City and Visiting Nurse Associaation of Brooklyn was made yesterday by James S. Adams, chairman of the 69th annual United Hospital Campaign.

Contributions from 13 foundations and trusts amounting to $56,150 were reported. New gifts also included 24 anonymous contributions totaling $53,363.45, one of which WAs $15,000 and another $10,000. Henry ArCaddin Sona FUNERAL SERVICE Homelike Chapel Moderate Charger 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Place NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCaddin, Manager Flint, Oct. 30 (U.P) Describing the estimated 000 postwar national debt "postponed taxes," no Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio said today the only way the American people can repay the enormous obligation and, at the same time, get reduced taxes, was to vote Republican on Nov.

7. "The Republican platform offers a clear and workable plan for the payment of that dett." the G. O. P. Vice Presidential nominee asserted in a prepared address launching his campaign for Michigan's electoral votes.

"The New Deal policy of deficit financing means ultimate financial ruin and untold suffering," he said. "Postwar taxes can be reduced." I government we want a taxes rehe said, "only by reduced costs of duced so that people will be able to work more for themselves and less for their Government." Thus, he argued, "national debts, which are postponed taxes," can be paid only through "sweat, toil, skill, and brains of all our people." The Republican party, he continued, knows that "we can not borrow ourselves rich." The solution of the taxation and financial problem, he said, calls for "a release of the individual from the bonds of Federal regimentation--an about face from Hillman and Browder." Celler Hits Dewey's Demobilizing Plan Newark, Oct. 30 Representative Emanuel Celler, Brooklyn Democrat, last night attacked Governor Dewey's promise of speedy demobilization of the army after victory as "muddling the waters of military control" and called the Republican Presidential nominee 8 "tawdry theatrical, who seeks to play on the heart strings of the mothers, wives and sweethearts of men in the services." Speaking before 1,500 persons at Roosevelt-Truman rally in the Essex House under the auspices of "We the Voters," a local independent organization, Representative Celler said, "To show his lack of experience in things military, Dewey says that he wants Germany and Japan occupied by soldiers who will volunteer to remain in the army. Suppose only butchers, bakers and candlestick makers volunteer to remain in the army and all others accept Dewey's kind offer and go home? "What a booby trap Dewey has set for the United States. What ignorance of army affairs.

Under Dewey's fake, silly, monstrous untary plan might have an army with no infantry, no engineers, no signal corps just cooks and bottle washers. Dewey has already done much mischief with his voluntary idea." Walter B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES 151 Linden or 4-1200 50 Seventh 1218 Flatbush QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue63-32 Ferest 158-14 North. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- 4-5800 BRONK 1 West 190th Street- 0-1800 165 E.

Trement Ave. 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SHONGUT. INC. Geo, Sell at Shongut 82 E. Magid, Auctioneers, Bowery, a.m.

Diamonds, silverware, jewelry, ond-hand watches, musical instruments. optical hardware, goods. cameras, typewriters. odds and ends, wearing apparel, shoes. white goods, furs and allpledges held "over for the following pawnbrokers: Oct.

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to J. Saver, 922 Manhattan 1800 of Sept. 15. 1943. Nov.

2-For Geo. S. Thain, 537 Court St. from 20999 of Oct. 2, to 36489 of Sept.

21, 1943, 027-3t oSu.