The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

para sold DO 30 then her Deaths Bachman, Addie Beeken, Mary L. Berlin, Michael Bollbach, Anna Burt, William H. Christiansen, H. Cieary, J. F.

Jr. Clonen, Joseph Giorgio, Rev. E. J. James Guerrero, Ralph Guiffre, Salvatore Hart, Martin J.

Sr. Hauser, C. E. Sr, Hawes. Ella Hyde, Harry M.

Jones, Ruby Kaiser, George J. Keegan, Francis Kelly, Eleanor Kohler, L. Frank Kuhlken, Herman Lamond, Alice Langill, Charles Laudry, Fred J. Lindsay, William Lovejoy, Emma Margiotta, M. Martin, Edward Martin, McLaughlin, Henry.

McMahon, Agnes McMonagle, J. J. McShea, M. Moore, Nora Mulligan, John J. Murphy, Edna Murphy, M.

Nelson, Lawrence O'Donnell, C. Prag, J. Rush, Loretta Schuchhardt, J. Sheridan, Patrick Siebert, Harry Stalzer, Rudolph Turner, Charles Weintraub, Annie Ziegler, William Zitzmann, L. BACHMAN-Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society sorrowfully announces the passing of ADDIE BACHMAN, honored past president, loyal and beloved member of long standing.

Funeral from her home, 1944 East 17th Street, Friday, 11 a.m. MYRTLE K. SINSHEIMER, President. -MARY LAZELL, wife of the late William Augustus Beeken, after brief illness, at her residence, 109 North Avenue, Fanwood, N. on Tuesday, January 15, 1946.

Service at the A. A M. Runyon "Home for Services," 900 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. Thursday, January 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

BERLIN MICHAEL, beloved husband of Kathlyn (nee Carthy); dear brother of Harry, Joseph Samuel and Nathan BerLin, Deborah Tasman and Flora Sandok. Services Wednesday, JanuAry p.m., at "The Riverside," 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. BOLLBACH On January ANNA, of 1827 Madison Street, loved daughter of Anna and Ham Bollbach, sister of Harold Charles Northrop. Funeral services Ebbers-Hill, Clinton nue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. BURT--January 14, 1946, WILLIAM of 3613 Avenue Reposing at Dawley Funeral Home.

Avenue D. Service Thursday, January 17, p.m. Funeral Friday, January 18, 2 p.m. CHRISTIANSEN-On January .1946, HANS, of 210 A 32d Street, -loved father of Mrs. Anna Christoffersen, Carl and Arthur Christiansen.

Services at Fred Herbst Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday. 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. CLEARY-On January 13, JOHN F. beloved son of John F.

Ellen (nee Hansen), brother of nelius Cleary. Funeral Friday, a.m., from This residence, 550 Street. Requiem Mass Our Lady Perpetual Help R. C. Church.

terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLON JOSEPH. January 1946, of 580 10th Street, beloved husband of Grace Nott Clonen; voted father of Sgt. Francis Clonen. Requiem Mass Friday, 10 a.m., Thomas Aquinas Church, Street.

Reposing at Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and Avenue. GIORGIO Reverend EDWARD on the 13th day January, Beloved son of William and Giorgio. Reposing at the Andrew Torregrossa Funeral Home. Street, Brooklyn, until Wednesday, 4 p.m.; thence to repose in in Shrine Church of St.

Bernadette, 82d Street and 13th Avenue, Brooklyn. until Thursday morning, divine office will be chanted at o'clock and at 10:30 Solemn Requiem Mass. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOSS On January 14, JAMES beloved husband Gertrude L. (nee Sandrisser); voted of Gertrude Edward F.

and James M. Goss brother of Mother Goss of the Our Lady of the Cenacle; grandfather of Eileen and J. Edward Reposing William A. Martin neral Home, Classon Avenue Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass St.

resa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GUERRERO- January 14, 1946, beloved husband of father of Ralph John J. Maureen Reischmann; beloved of Delia M. Guerrero and brother of Anita Guerrero and Mrs.

J. Boyle. Reposing John T. lagher Funeral Home, 2540. Church Avenue.

Requiem Mass of Holy Cross Church, Thursday: 9 a.m. GUIFFRE January 14, SALVATORE, beloved husband the late Giovanna. Reposing Gallagher Funeral Home, Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Jerome's Church, Friday, 10 a.m. HART -MARTIN J.

on day, January 14, 1946, at his dence, 63 Taylor Street. Survived by his wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. William son, two sisters, Mrs. James McCormick and Mrs. James Haughney, brother Michael.

Mass Saturday morning at the Church of Epiphany at 10 o'clock. Burial tional Cemetery. John H. Woods, Director. 'HAUSER CLARENCE E.

Monday, January 14, 1946, husband of Virginia (nee dear father of Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Peter A. McGuire, Mrs. M.

Wiggins, Clarence E. Jr. Harold Hauser. Services at B. Cooke, Funeral Home, Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, 2 (Wilkes- Barre, papers copy.) HAWES-ELLA, on January 1946, beloved mother of Mrs.

Jakob, Mrs. Victoria Schneider sister of Mrs, May Perry, Theresa Steenwerth and Jack roll. Funeral Friday, January from B. Grindrod Funeral 27 Hull Street; thence to St. Art's R.

C. Church for Mass a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HYDE-HARRY suddenly, January 14, 1946.

devoted father Pamela Ann Hyde and beloved of Harry R. and' Anna Mellor Funeral services at the Walter Cooke, Funeral Home, Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Thursday, 8 p.m, Funeral Friday, p.m. Interment Cypress Hills JONES RUBY WAYDELL CHACE, on January 14, 1946, at her residence, 35 83d Street, Brooklyn. Widow of David H.

E. Jones: belovea mother of Mrs. Ruby E. Swanson; grandmother of Mrs. Janet S.

Fuller and David W. Swanson. Service at Christ Church, 73d Street and Ridge Boulevard, Thursday, January 17, at 2:30 p.m. KAISER GEORGE on January 15, 1946, beloved son of Lillian (nee Bals) and the late George; brother Robert and Barbara. Funeral Friday, 9:30 50 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue.

Requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. -FRANCIS at 552 62d Street, January 14, 1946. Survived by wife, Elizabeth (nee McPadden); two daughters, Mrs. Frances Gross, Dorothy; two sons, Joseph, U. S.

N. A.M.M. James. Member of Steamship Clerks Union, 975; Holy Name Society of Our of Perpetual Help Church, 59th Street and 5th Avenue, where a Requiem Mass will be offered Friday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Raymond P. McMahon, Director. KELLY- on January 14, 1946, daughter of the late Gertrude and Hieronimus Herold; wife of William; mother of Teresa and Peter; sister of Regina McCarthy, Anthony and the late Justin Herod. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke.

Funeral Home, 151. Boulevard. a Requiem Mass Cross Linden, Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Cemetery. -Suddenly, on January 14, 1946, L.

FRANK, of 1778 W. 10th Street, beloved husband of Jennie May (nee Hiler); devoted brother of Katherine Lutes. Services at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

KUHLKEN-HERMAN, of 3720 Avenue suddenly on January 14, 1946, beloved brother of Henry and William. Reposing at Edward F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue. Services at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

14, LAMOND ALICE, Peter's Hospital, on Street. Solemn Mass of Requiem Brooklyn. so Formerly of 109 S. 8th Epiphany R. C.

Church, Thursday, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Leo F. Kearns, Director. LANGILL-Suddenly, on January 14, 1946, CHARLES of 1223 Bushwick Avenue, beloved husband of Emma father of Evelyn Perpignan and Clifford Langill.

Services at the William C. Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. A Funeral Friday, 11 a.m. LAUDRY-FRED on January 15, 1946; beloved husband of Katherine devoted father of Virginia L. McDermott.

Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Friday, January 18, at 9:30 a.m. eman Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, LINDSAY-WILLIAM on January 14, 1946, beloved husband of the late Anna (nee McGowan); ing brother of Anna Lindsay, County Derry, Ireland; devoted father of Mrs.

Anna Reges, Margaret, James and David Lindsay. from 187 S. Oxford Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. LOVEJOY-EMMA on January 15, 1946, in her 97th year, at 101 Gates Avenue, mother of Frederick Warren Lovejoy of Washington, D. and Frank W. Lovejoy of Scarsdale, N. sister of Mrs.

Charles H. Otis, 184 Columbia Heights. at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, January 17. Interment private.

MARGIOTTA MICHELE, on January 13, 1946, at his home, 103 MacDougal Street, Brooklyn. Surby loving wife, Maria; one son, Vincent; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Morrelly and Mrs. Marie Morse. Reposing at the New York Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford Street. Funeral Thursday morning; Mass of Requiem St. Benedict's R. C. Church, Fulton Street and Ralph Avenue, at 10 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cloister. MARTIN-EDWARD January 15, 1946, husband of the late Alice; dear brother of Irene Byrnes. Reposing at the Chapels, 38 Lafayette Avenue, until 9:30 a.m. Friday. Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Arrangements, Jere A. McClean. MARTIN-HENRY of 215 Monitor Street, on January 15, 1946.

Surviving are son, Harry and daughter, Mary E. White. Funeral Thursday, from Parlors of Edward A. Dowling, 92 Norman Avenue, at 9:30. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Cecilia's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, McLAUGHLIN-WILLIAM on January 14, 1946, beloved brother of Marguerite. Funeral from his restdence, 1763 45th Street, on Thursday, January 17; thence to Holy Ghost R.

C. Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMAHON January 15, 1946, AGNES, beloved wife of Walter: mother of Gerard: daughter of Elizabeth Quinn Beatty; sister of Edward and James; at her residence, 55 Division Avenue. Reposing at the Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue.

Requiem Saturday, 9:45, Epiphany Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, McMONAGLE -JOHN at Glen Cove, L. on January 15; beloved husband of Mary Farrell McMonagle. Reposing at Kramer Mortuary, 220 Glen Street, Glen Cove.

Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Patrick's Church, Glen Cove. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL PLOT in Kensico Cemetery for sale. BUckminster 2-0174.

Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as-tate as- 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication, MRS. RUBY JONES DIES; EX-BORO CLUBWOMAN Funeral services for Mrs.

Ruby Waydell Chace Jones, 79. widow of David H. E. Jones, former president of the James W. Elwell Company, steamship operators and agents, Manhattan, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow in Christ Ridden Episcopal Church, 73d St. and Boulevard. The Rev. John Henry Fitzgerald, rector, will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. John Paul Jones, pastor of the Union Church of Bay Ridge.

Burial will be in Green- Wood Cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Monday in her home, 35 83d after fourmonth illness. She was born in Manhattan but had lived in Brook- lyn since: she was a child. For many years she was active in the Women of '76 Chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution, the Brooklyn Woman's Club and the Children's Museum. She also had been a member of the Chiropean Club, the Mundell Choral Club and other organizations. Her husband, who had been president of the old Crescent Athletic Club, died 26 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruby E.

Swanson. wife of Robert W. Swanson, president of James W. Elwell Company and vice president of the Bay Ridge Savings Bank; a granddaughter. Mrs.

Janet S. Fuller. and a grandson, David W. Swanson. Mrs.

E. E. Lovejoy, Rites Tomorrow Active in Charity For Charles Leary Mrs. Emma E. Lovejoy, 96.

died yesterday at her home, 101 Gates where she lived for the last 75 years. was the widow of Frederick Lovejoy. For many years Mrs. Lovejoy. who was a member of Cadman Memorial Congregational Church, had been active in charity work, and.

until a few days before her death, continued to make garments for the Red Cross. She was born in Manhattan but had lived in Brooklyn since childhood. Surviving sons, Frederick Government employe Washington; Frank W. of Scarsdale, N. an executive with the Socony-Vacuum Oil a sister, Mrs.

Charles H. Otis of Brooklyn Land four grandchildren, Mrs. Rosalind Link, Dr. Frances Lovejoy Timmons, Warren Lovejoy, with the air force in India, and Jack Lovejoy, with the army. A grandaughter, Alice Lovejoy, a pilot for the Wasps, was killed in 1944 in a plane accident in Texas.

1:30 p.m. at the Fairchild Funeral services, will be held at Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. The Rev. Ernest Harding of the Church of the Messiah-Incarnation, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Deaths McSHEA-On January 14, 1946, MARGARET (nee Sweeney), at her residence, 667 Hicks Street, beloved wife of George, mother of Marie, daughter of Catherine and the late Frank Sweeney, sister of Mrs. Catherine Banalette, Mrs. Russell Palliou, Mrs. Harold Olsen, Mrs. Ida Biggart, Arthur, Frank, Joseph and Raymond.

Reposing at Funeral Chapel, King Street. Funeral Thursday, 108. 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, MOORE on January 14, at her home, 1030 Park Place. Survived by beloved husband, Joseph one daughter, Mrs. Harold Bauman, and three grandchildren. Reposing at the Funeral Parlor of J.

J. Sullivan, 486 Classon Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. MULLIGAN -JOHN suddenly January 14, 1946, beloved father of Mrs. Marie Criscuoli, Mrs. Julia V. Clark, John.

Thomas, Maurice, Mrs. Theresa Butler, Edward James; dear brother of Mary, Helen. Julia and Thomas, also, survived by four grandchildren. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, until Friday 10:15 a.m.; R.

C. Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont Avenue, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. MURPHY-Suddenly, on January 14, 1946, EDNA L. (nee Conroy), beloved wife of Matthew; dear mother of Mrs. Blanche Olson.

James and Grace; dear sister of Helen Conroy, Mrs. Grace Lowe and Mrs. Dorothy Weigand. Funeral from her residence, 61 Bay 7th Street, Thursday: Solemn Requiem Mass St. Finbar's Church, 10 a.m.

MURPHY- On January 15, 1946. MARGURITE principal of P. S. 213, Board of Education, devoted sister of Francis G. Murphy.

Reposing Wm. A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

NELSON LAWRENCE on January 14, 1946, beloved husband of Martha; also survived by his mother, Inga; brother of Josephine, Dorothy, Martin, George and Julius. Services Thursday evening, 8:30, at Sandstrom's Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue. Interment Pinelawn National Cemetery, Friday, 12:30. O'DONNELL (Nee O' Mara), CATHERINE, on January 14, 1946, at her residence, 359 20th Street; beloved of John, James, Catherine and Mrs. John Newell and sister of Mrs.

Mary Ryan of Ireland; also survived by three grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass Friday, January 18, at 9:30 a.m., at the R. C. Church of St. John the Evangelist.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. E. H. Lock wood, Director.

PRAG-JOSEPH of 208 Pine Street, beloved husband of Florence; father of Joseph M. brother ole nelly Mabel and Prag. Purcell Reposing Funeral at Home, Don207 Euclid Avenue. Requiem Mass Saturday at the Blessed Sacrament R. C.

Church. RUSH -January 15, 1946. LORETTA (nee White), at her restdence, 1915 New York Avenue, wife of the late Frank H. Survived by Loretta, Margaret and Robertson Rush. Requiem Mass Friday at 9:30, Our Lady Help of Christians Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Masses preferred. Joseph J. Galligan, Director. GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 FLATBUSH AVE. BUckminster 2-0247 Rev. E. J. Giorgio Mass Tomorrow A requiem mass for the Rev.

ward J. Giorgio, 36, army chaplain and former assistant pastor at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C. Church, will be offered tomorrow at 10:30 St. Bernadette's R.

C. Church, 13th Ave and 82d St. 4 p.m. today the body will be at Andrew Torregrossa neral Home, 1305 79th St. It then will be taken to the church, where it will lie in state until 10 a.m.

tomorrow, when divine office will be chanted by the priests of the diocese. Celebrant of the mass will be the Rev. Daniel A. Gilroy, assistant pastor of St. Vincent Ferrer's Church.

Assisting him will be the Rev. Rudolph Krause of St. Boniface Church, Manhattan, and the Rev. Mariano Puleo of St. Rita's Church, Long Island City.

The Rev. John Leonard, army chaplain, will be master of ceremonies, and the Rev. John O'Connor of St. Joseph's Church, will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Father Giorgio, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Giorgio 1021 86th died Sunday in the Fort Hamilton Military Hospital, where he had patient two days. He was injured two years ago while the outfit to which he was attached was engaged in maneuvers in Mississippi. A native of Manhattan, he was graduated from St.

Francis Xavier High School, Fordham University and the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Huntington. He was ordained in 1935 and his first assignment was as assistant at Our Mount Carmel Church. joined the army Chaplains Corps in February, 1943, and served in a number of camps before he was injured. Surviving, besides his parents, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Jan. 25, 1941, are 12 brothers and sisters.

They are Sister M. Josephine Marita of the Sisters of Charity, stationed at Cathedral High School, Manhattan: Joseph Vincent William Peter Francis Kathryn Rose Margaret, Florence Lucy A. and Mary M. Sgt. V.

J. Sullivan 01 8th Air Force Missing in action over Belgium since Dec. 24, 1944, Tech. Sgt. Vincent J.

Sullivan of the 8th Army Air Force, has been officially listed as dead, according to word received from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of 18 Shepherd Ave. He was 23. The young soldier.

a native of Brooklyn, was educated at the Blessed Sacrament Parochial School. Richmond Hill High School and St. Leonard's Academy. He was employed by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. 99 Hudson Manhattan, when he enlisted in the air in October, 1942.

He had been overseas a year when he met his death. Besides his parents he is survived by four sisters, three of them nuns, Sister Mary Regis, Sister Mary Isabel and Sister Mary Dolores, all members of the Order of Sisters of Mercy, and Mrs. Ursula Seith; also five brothers, Edmund Gerard Gilbert Clement who rerecently was discharged from the army as a technical sergeant, and John J. Sullivan, who served in the army as a first lieutenant. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at a.m.

Saturday in the Blessed Sacrament Church, Euclid Ave. and Fulton St. Sgt. M. A.

Scudder Is Listed as Dead Huntington, Jan. 16-Mrs. Minnie Quarry of New York Huntington Station, has been notified by the War Department that her son, Sgt. Monroe A. Scudder, now is listed as killed in action.

He failed to return from his sixth mission over Kaiserhaurten, Germany, on Dec. 29. 1944. His was hit by flak and he had listed as Place, missing. Born in Huntington in 1920.

son of Mrs. Quarry and the late Monroe A. Scudder, he was graduated from the Huntington High School and entered the army April 22, 1942. He left for England in November, 1944, and served as a B-24 Liberator crew member with the 8th Air Force. Besides his mother he is survived by four brothers, former Staff Sgt.

Everett, Wesley, of Huntington, who saw army service in the Aleutians; George, of Northport, and Charles, of Huntington, and two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Shadbolt and Thelma Scudder, both of Huntington. William E. Browne, Former Policeman Glen Cove, Jan. 16-William E.

Browne, former resident of this village, died recently in his home in Stuart, it has been learned here. He was born and educated in Cedarhurst and before coming to Glen Cove had been chief of the Lawrence-Cedarhurst Fire Department. He joined the Department here and the old Glen Cove Club. For a time he was a driver for the Long Island Express Company. Later he served in the New York Police Department for 26 years.

On his retirement he moved to Florida. His wife, the former Jean McDougall, died about 15 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Cunningham and Mrs. Lawrence Purdy, and a son, Capt.

William E. Browne U. S. Army. EBBERS-HILI.

INC. Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel 519 Clinton Avenue G. E. FUHRER, Lic. Mgr.

MAin 2-0531 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 16, 1946 13. P. J. Sheridan, Cop for 40 Years, Was Known as 'Irish Diplomat' The funeral of Patrick J.

Sheridan, 80, former New York City policeman, who died Monday at his home, Forbell will be held Friday from the James A. McCue Funeral Home, 395 Autumn Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. Sylvester's R.

C. Church, McKinley and Grant Aves. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery One the most colorful members of the department, he for nearly 40 years, Mr. Sheridan was known among his associates as "The Irish He was a cousin of Gen.

Phil Sheridan of Civil War fame and hobby of reading history madele clans of Ireland. He was well versed in law, and served as a delegate to councils of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. In 1931, a year before his retirement, he was the winner of a $100 prize offered by the P. B. A.

for the best on police work. The entire essay was published in the M'Narney Bans Gl Rallies Continued from Page agreed to appear before the group next Tuesday. "We have to let the public know what is going on, Representative May said, "and we want to see that Congress is satisfied." General Eisenhower promised that by July 1 every enlisted man with 40 points or two years service either would be home or on the way home. And he told homesick GIs that further demonstrations would serve no purpose because the ariny has the job of protecting American interests overseas and proposes to do it. Will Probe Draft Quota Failures Kimmel Given 'Hint' to Retire Senator Edwin C.

Johnson chairman of the subcommittee, said the group would enlarge its investigation to inquire into the reasons Selective Service had failed to meet its draft quotas. He said Mr. Royall also will be asked about the army's day-to-day costs, the number of its civilian employes and its handling of surplus property. General Eisenhower will appear before the subcommittee tomorrow Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey may be called later.

Mr. Hershey's testimony would be important, since General Eisenhower said the army must get 1,500,000 additional selectees and volunteers by July 1 to meet its demobilization goals. It also might have a bearing on whether the House Military Affairs Committee will make any effort to extend the draft beyond its present May 15 expiration date. Committee members said today they may pass it over and concentrate on a permanent peacetime military training program. Draft Affects Demobilization The question of the draft and how well it was operating was an important part of demobilization prospects.

Here is the picture: While regular army enlistments have been holding up well. draft inductions have slipped steadily. In July, at the peak of Pacific war operations, local draft boards inducted 89.349 men or 97 percent of their call. By November, the last month for which complete figures were available, they were able to induct only 32,927 men or 63 percent. Selective Service said the biggest reason for the drop was the army's high physical standards.

Continued from Page 1 Pacific Fleet a fighting chance to avert the Dec. 7, 1941. disaster. Informed of Short's Request Admiral Kimmel testified that he had received an official notice that General Short had requested retirement and construed it aS "a suggestion for me to do Both Admiral Kimmer and General Short were relieved of their commands within 10 days after attack. Both were placed on the retired lists a few months later, Kimmel was retired with the rank of rear admiral.

The circumstances of his retirement were raised under questioning by committee counsel Seth W. Richardson. Message Brought His Request Admiral Kimmel related that he returned to San Francisco upon being relieved of his command at Pearl Harbor. He said that on Jan, 25, 1942, he was informed by Rear Admiral J. W.

Greenslade, commandant of the 12th Naval District, that General Short had requested retirement. Admiral Kimmel said Admiral Greenslade had been telephoned "an official message" from Washington that he (Kimmelt be General Short's instructing, request. "I took this as a suggestion that I submit a similar request and on Jan. 26 I submitted a request for retirement." Admiral Kimmel testified. "Until I received this message from the Navy Department I had not even thought of submitting a request for retirement." Walter B.

Cooke DIGNIFIED FUNERALS As Low $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN. 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 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 1451 West First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 72nd Street-TRafalgar 7-9700 BRONX 1 West 190th Street -RAymond 7-2700 9-1500 165 E.

Tremont 347 Willis -MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER. 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation Housewives Start Rush on Meat Continued from Page 1 Brooklyn Eagle and received wide commendation. Mr. Sheridan, a native of County Cavin, Ireland, was a conductor on the old steam railroad that ran from the Ridgewood depot to Cypress Hills Park. After seven years in that job he joined the police force of the old city of Brooklyn.

His first job was at the old 12th Precinct at Atlantic and Schenectady where was stationed for 16 years. Later he worked in the old 9th Precinct, at Gates and Throop and at Coney Island. He also was stationed for two years in Manhattan, and then was 85- signed to Prospect Park, his last post. His son, Eugene Sheridan, played utility infield for the Brooklyn Dodgers under "Uncle Robbie" in the pennant-winning year of 1920. Surviving also are two other sons, Bernard and Philip Sheridan; two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Slavin and Teresa Sheridan, and ten grandchildren. Garden City, Jan. 16-A memorial mass for Lt. Charles E. Leary, U.

S. N. of Hilton Hempstead, lost aboard the submarine Runner in the Pacific area, July 11, 1943, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Garden City. Lieutenant Leary was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Leary of the Hempstead address. Also surviving are two brothers, Lt. Comm. Frederick J. Leary Jr.

and Sgt. Robert H. Leary, and a sister, Dorothy. L. Frank Kohler, Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for L.

Frank -Kohler, senior civil engineer and budget officer of the Board of Transportation, who died Monday, will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals. 7614 4th Ave.

His home was 1778 W. 10th St. Kohler, a graduate of City College and Columbia University, had been in the city's public service since 1910. He was a former vice president of the American Association of Engineers. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Jennie Nay Hiler Kohler, and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Lutes. Deaths SCHUCHHARDT-JULIUS, suddenly on Monday, January 14, 1946. of 34 Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn.

Beloved husband of Jessie, devoted father of Jessie Waddell and brother of Emily. Services at N. F. Walker Funeral Home, 8734 80th Street, Woodhaven, Thursday, 2 p.m. SHERIDAN- J.

(retired patrolman, N. Y. P. native of County Cavan. Ireland, beloved husband of the late Catherine; devoted father of Eugene, Bernard, Elizabeth Slavin, Phillip, Teresa; also survived by ten grandchildren.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from James A. McCue's Funeral Home, 395 Autumn Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass R. C. Church of St.

Sylvester. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SIEBERT-HARRY of 137 Senator Street, on Tuesday, January 15, 1946. beloved husband of Lillian, father Lt.

Harry, U.S. and Audrey Snyder, Capt. Edward Siebert, U. S. brother of Mrs.

Anita Thomson. Funeral services at Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son. 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, Friday, January 18. 2 p.m.

Cremation at Fresh Pond, Long Island. STALZER-RUDOLPH, aged 67 years, died January 14. Father of Ralph and Louise Kriegel. Funeral Thursday, January 17, 2 p.m., from F. A.

Tommaso, 1626 Broadway, Brooklyn. TURNER CHARLES MERWIN, on Monday, January 14, 1946; husband of the late Louise father of Mrs. Albert Beebe. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. WEINTRAUB ANNIE (nee Schweitzer), on January 11, 1946, beloved wife of the late Fred; dearly devoted mother of Ethel Grinnell, Stanley and Elinor Cohen; loving grandmother of Frederica and Richard; dear sister of Nathan and Isidor Schweitzer and Jennie Schiller.

Services Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at Riverside." 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. ZIEGLER-Of 44 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, on January 13, 1946. in his 84th year, WILLIAM ZIEGLER; dear father of William J. Ziegler and Emily Krebs; also survived by five grandchildren and two children. Funeral services at Klages Funeral Home, Ridgewood Avenue corner Richmond Street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 16, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Thursday, 2 p.m. ZITZMANN-LOUIS, beloved of Charles, Francis and Edward; husband of Emma; devoted father dear brother of Anna Bauer, Imker, Mina Betz and Ernest Zitzmann. Reposing at Darmstadt Funeral Home, Central Avenue corner 68th Street, Glendale. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. 23irthday Remembrances EISENHUT Birthday remembrance of HARRY C. EISENHUT. Rest in peace. Wife, SALLY, In Memoriam In Memoriam HEALY--In loving memory of JOSEPH, who passed away January 16, 1944.

The second lonesome year has passed. Mass offered 7 a.m. at St. Edmund's R. C.

Church. WIFE and CHILDREN, PResident Established 3-6531 75 YEARS JAMES H. TRACY, INC. Funeral Directors Chapels Available Business Office John Tracy, Lie. Mgr.

1597 Felton St. announced they had perfected a "flyin gsquad" organization to combat expected black marketing in meat. According to M. Maldwin Fertig, Markets Commissioner, black market operations will be prosecuted at once under the Sharkey Law, which provides heavy fines and jail terms. The flying squads will be sent in cars to areas where price ceiling violations are reported and will spread out and serve summonses before word of their presence can get around a neighborhood, he said.

Fear Panic Buying A. F. Guckenberger, executive secretary of the State Food Merchants Association, said city meat stocks would last about four days under normal buying, but panic purchasing may cut it down to two days or even less. Joseph Cohn, counsel for the City Council of Wholesale Meat Dealers, estimated that independent packers and slaughterers who have settled union differences will be able to supply only about 15 percent of the city's normal meat requirements. Last week receipts totaled 25,000,000 pounds.

Plenty of substitutes for meat will be available, however. The Department of Agriculture said dressed poultry receipts are at an all-time high. with nearly three times last vear's storage stocks on hand. Large supplies of turkeys, geese and ducks also are available. Egg production is increasing weekly, the department reported, and the supply WAS described as "liberal." A plentiful stock of fish, with more coming in regularly, also was reported.

Normal of meat was estimated at about three pounds a week for each person in the city. The strike, various sources figured, would cut the average down to about seven ounces in a week or 10 days. 300,000 Go Out On Meat Strike 1 Continued from Page 1 dinner tables for many Americans within a few days. Big Packing Center Closed Packing houses were shut down in all the big meat-producing centers -Chicago. Kansas City.

Omaha, St. Louis, South St. Paul and elsewhere. Chicago, the nation's meat-packing capital, was hardest hit About 25.000.. workers joined the strike in the Chicago stockyards area.

The picketing was peaceful everywhere except in Kansas City, where C. I. O. pickets blocked members of an independent union from entering the Swift Co. plant.

Police said there was violence at the Swift plant. E. W. Phillips, plant manager, said he was "manhandled" when he attempted, to drive his automobile building. At Omaha 7,000 members of the United Packing House Workers (C.

I. were on strike at five big packing plants. Picket lines moved slowly around each plant. Strike Situation Elsewhere At St. Louis about 4.500 workers were out at three plants.

Supplies of meat from independent packers not involved in the strike were expected to supply most of the meat demands for residents of St. Louis area. In Minnesota and Fargo, N. about 8,500 C. I.

O. members struck. At Portland, as in a number of other cities, the unions kept men in the plants to prevent spoilage of perishable meats. Two thousand workers joined the strike at four Milwaukee packing plants. About 1,500 A.

F. L. workers at 26 independent packers in the Los Angeles area did not join the strike, indicating that the city would continue to receive about 60 percent of its normal meat supply. The C. I.

O. strike was directed principally against the big four of the packing industry--Swift, Armour, Wilson and Cudahy. Anniversary Mass For Father Costello Officials and rank and file members of the New York Fire Department, including members of the Brooklyn and Queens branches of the department's Holy Name Society and of Seville Post, department unit of the American Legion in Manhattan today attended a solemn anniversary mass for the Rev. Edward P. Costello in Our Lady of Mercy R.

C. Church, Forest Hills. Father Costello was pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church and had been chaplain for 12. years of the Brooklyn and Queens branches of the Fire Department Holy Name Society when he died Jan. 9.

1939. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Merritt E. Yeager. assistant at Holy Family R.

C. Church and present chaplain of the department's Holy Name Society. Music of the mass was sung by the Fire Department Glee Club under the direction of Fireman Paul Griffard. Among the clergy in the sanctuary were the Rev. Christopher T.

Molloy, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church and the Rev. Raymond J. A. Costello, brother of the late Father Costello and pastor of SS. Simon and Jude's Church.

Mrs. Ronald Hotaling Mrs. Emily Louise Hotaling, 40, of 112 72d St. died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital, 6th St. and 7th Ave.

She was the wife of Ronald Hotaling, department manager of the Control Instrument Company, 67 35th St. Funeral services were to take place today at Cutchogue. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton H.

Wilson a brother, Knox. Fred HERBST Sons Morticians 7501 FIFTH AVENUE 1 83 HANSON PLACE 711 65TR STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. Earl C.

Herbet, Licensee SHORE ROAD 5-1600 FORECLOSURES NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY- EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, VA. JOZEF SLIZEWSKI. et Defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of December 29.

1945, I will sell at public auction. by G. V. McMAHON, Auctioneer. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York. at noon on February 8. 1946, the prom 111 said borough on the Northerly aide of 18th Street, 325 foot Easterly from Sixth Avenue, being feet wide front and rear. by 100 feet deep: said lines parallel with Sixth Avenue West erly side line through party wall.

Being the same premises described Mortgage Liber 92. of Section 3, of Mortgages WILLIAM ZIEGLER Referee, PHILLIPS AVERY, Attorneys Plaintiff, 1 Wall Street, New York City 3a16-6t Highlights On Strike Front Continued from Page 1 reported as normal. TELEGRAPH--The strike-bound cut 80 percent and output of household appliances 50 percent. TELEPHONE Frank Fitzsimmons, president of the Western Electric Employes Association, whose 17,000 members moved into the 14th day of their strike, said he will meet, probably tomorrow, with leaders of all other telephone unions in an atthe strike. The W.

members tempt to obtain their, support for are production Installation workers, members the Association of Communications Equipment Workers, returned to work after the parent organization of both independent unions, the National Federation of Telephone Workers, put off its own scheduled strike for 30 days while a strike notice is given as required by the Smith-Connally law. Western Electric is a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. All telephone service meanwhile was Western Union Telegraph Company reported its largest volume of messages since the strike started Jan. 8, including 6,000 "I'm home" telegrams from Canadian troops and other arrivals on the liner Queen Elizabeth. T.

B. Gittings, the company's public relations vice president, said: "trickle" of strikers had returned to their jobs, but Joseph P. Selly, president of the strikers' American Communications Association, C. I. commented: "If he's kidding the public he might as well do a good job.

The evidence we have shows that business is less than 5 percent of normal." About 7,000 telegraphers, messengers and clerks are on strike. Gemloid Plant Strike Enters Its 2d Day A strike of employes against Gemloid Corporation plant at 79-10 Albion Elmhurst, entered its second day today with the company and one union involved differing 88 to why the walkout took place. According to a company spokesman a jurisdictional dispute between the plastic employes union and Local 797, International Association of Machinists, both A. F. caused 40 workers at the plant to leave their jobs yesterday.

Eighty workers are still on the job, he said, and production is almost normal. However, George Barasch, prestdent of plastic employes union, said 160 workers are on strike. "This is not a jurisdictional dispute." he said. "All of the 160 employes at the plant belong to my union. The strike was called for a wage increase." The firm pays its workers 55 to 70 cents an hour, Mr.

Barasch said, "and we are trying to raise the wages to about $1 an hour." but interesting A series of facts sponsored occasionally by William Dunigan Son If the Great Wall of China were rebuilt in the U. it would stretch from Topeka, Kansas, to New York. Cork comes from the bark of certain species of oak. The needle of a compass always points north. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON -Funeral Directors246 De KALB AVE.

ROGERS AVE, MONTGOMERY ST. Tel. MAin 2-1155 U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES PROCESS IN REM Docket 79-190 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Eastern District of New York. Notice: have arrested the "OWEN SOUND the Canadian I referred Beneat 9 on of son Hyde. B. 150-10 2. Abbey.

UNITED OF DAMAGES said Post January Brooklyn interested present defaulted the enho condemned and ordered Dated fantiary 10. 1046. JOHN FORD. Marshal. VINCENT QUINN Attorney, E.

D. N. Proctor for Mi bellant,.