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

Ji BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR. 1 5, 1 943 15 Rev. James N. Armstrong LAN'GTON MARGARET E. wife ef the late Edward G.

and beloved mother of Edward L. also survived by three grand teach, E. M. Lar.gton.M. E.

2,000 Off on Trip Of Zion Protest Continued from Page 1 community and the uncertainty Capt. Charles E. Blackler, Ex-Merchant Ship Skipper Joseph C. Cagnon, Spanish War Vet Joseph C. Gagnon, Spanish-American War veteran, will be buried with military honors tomorrow in the National Cemetery, Farmingdale.

The funeral J. Lundregan. James Blackler, Charles Madscn. Mary C. Bohn, William Mallon, John T.

Dinsraore, Alfred Masuccl, Gennaro uont, August, Mctttoe, uaniei Ehle. Otto A. Murphy, William Fox. Harry P. Noto.

Jennie sGagnon, Joseph Petty, Delia Pfc. Belligeranfe, Killed in Germany A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 0:30 a.m. at the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary and St. Stephens R. C.

Church, Summit and Hicks for Pfc. Joseph Belligerante who was killed in Germany on March 6, 1915, while fighting with the fth Armored Tank Division. His body was brought hnme recently. I Garcia, W. Jr.

Qulnn, William F. HaJvey, George B. Reynolds. Sophie Heber, August, Rowland, Mary L. Heine.

Louis Tonra.Mary Kme, John J. Vicat, G. L. 5 Born in Brooklyn he wasjFrooklyn many years. In the graduated from Public School 29 1 war with Spain he served en pnd attended Manual Training the V.

S. S. Buffalo. He was a UtALH ELIZABETH 156 Franklin Street, on April 13. beloved, wife or Frank J.

and loving mother of Mrs. Frances Kiefner and Mrs. Marzare. ItaSkGWfki. Services for Capt.

Charles E. Blackler of 28 Marine who retired last year after more than 45 years as captain of merchant ships, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In Wal- riecks Funeral Home, 7614 4th Ave. Rurial will be in Nassau Knolls Memorial Park, Port Washington. Captain Blackler die1 yester day in Marine Hospital, Staten Island.

He was in his early Born in Montreal, he was educated at a Christian Rrothers School in Nova Scotia. He came to the United States in 1900 and commanded vessels for the Luckenhach and United Fruit Lines, as well as the Williams Steamship at. Jonn MrE.rov. Ir.c..l.t, ntr i u.c. Avejiue, until Saturday.

April 17.jMrs UUian 0-Malley, Mrs. Mary at 9:30 a.m. So.err.n Requiem Mas Conlon. Mrs. Gertrude Corcoran, at bt.

Aiphonsus R. C. Church atlMrs. Helen ONeU and Joseph lO'a m. Interment Ca varv wim.

from William children. Funeral from New York and Brooklyn Chapel. 187 S. Oxford Street, on Saturday morning; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Gregory's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Joseph E.

Brennan, Director. LUNDREGAN JAMES on April 14. 1948, beloved husband of Anna Lundregan (nee Casey) loving father of James J. also two grandchildren. Reposing Cosgrove Chapels, 5723 5th Avenue.

Solemn Reauiem Mass Our Lady of Per petual Help R. C. Church Saturday, 9 a.m. Interment Holy cross Ceme tery- Kindly omit flowers. MADDFNOn Anril 15.

1948. iSTADV in. ollvl n-ifo nf Knrrten Mrs Trta. Menu nneiS. Madden.

Funeral Dunigan and Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Saturday, April 17, at 8:30 am. Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Innocents R. C. Church at 9 a.m. MALLON JOHN THOMAS, on April 1948, beloved father of Mabel Walthers; son of the late Thomas and Bridget Mallon; broth er of Julia Bennett and the late jjulheam.

Agnes Clark. Mary Edfinll Rnd Catherine Kelly; also sllrvivpd bv tv- eraKdsoiw and nieces and nephews. Funeral from! Walter B. Cooke. rubral' n.

Dine. 7tn Avenue: Kequinn; Mnss st c. church, caiuiuHv, iii a.m. mii ineiii, nm 'Cross Cemetery MASUCCI-OENNARO. on April 13.

1948, beloved husband of Ge-niev; father of Mary," Jean, Ben, Anna, Nicholas and Louis Masucci. Funeral from the Fairchild OhapeL 951 Atlantic Avenue, Friday at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church at. 10 ajn.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCABE DANIEL, on April 13, 1948. at his residence. 180 Hiih T.

it.i i High School. wa 24 and had in tim amn- fnr three years. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belliger-ante of 414 Henry a brother.

Frank, and five sisters; Antoinette, Helen, Mrs. Ro.se Blandi. Mrs. Joseph DeRupo, and Mrs. Anne Genovese.

The funeral will be from the Cusimano Russo Chapel, 230 Court St. Fred D. Baldwin, Reporter iiemn-tean, i -Fred -i'- fur more than i() years ann a will be from F. J. McLaughlin's Funeral Home, 8125-3d Ave.

Mr. Gagnon, who lived at 301 58th died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a native of Nova Scotia and lived in former member of the United Spanish War ctcrans. His wife. Mrs.

Emily Gagnon, died several years ago, A son, Herbert, survives. Corp. W. F. Ehrler Mass on Saturday Special services for Corp, Walter F.

Ehrler Jr. of 92-44 Ififith Jamaica, who was killed on I wo March 14. will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow by the Marine Corps Fathers at the FuiivluM Chapel, NiKSl ltMth Jamaica. lem in a.m.

hatuntay at tne k. i iiuivn me c.mg, Parsons Boulevard and Jamaica. The Finnegan-Caffrey Detachment of the Marine Corps' League will, serve as honor! guard at. the chapel and will provide full military honors at he burial in Pinelawn National Cemetery. Corporal Ehrler enlisted in the marines April 15.

1941, during his last term at Woodrow Wil-I son Vocational High In the invasion of I wo hel Hails Medical Center Plan As Aid to Health of Boro An adequate health programhhe care of the sick, has been tcry. ,4 BELUGERANTE Pfc. JOSEPH. Reposing at Funeral Chapel, 230 Court Street. Funeral Friday, 10 o'clock.

Interment National Cemetery. Cusimano Russo, Directors. BLACKLER CHARLES 28 Marine Avenue, on April 14. 1948. beloved husband of Miriam; father of Ruistll.

Isabel ana uaroi biniey; dear brother ot u-m wuuam ana L3iira our.g. 'Services at E. C. Wattecks fir Funerals, 7314 4th Avenue. Fri- y.

8 p.m. M.mtreal. Canada. i EOHK WTT.T.TlVf Airit 1i 1011 Au.u...,b. jto dui Avenue, reviiea ureman i.

oeuivea son i jonn and the late Albina; brother of Cwtr Southampton, April 15 Tne Rev. Dr. James Newton Armstrong, 82, a retired Presby terian minister, died here yes terday after a long illness. He had resided In Southampton for the past four years with his son, the Rev. James N.

Arm strong Jr. He had served In Rosedale from 1925 to 19,15, and then retired. Besides his son, he leaves a daughter, Mary H. Armstrong. Reds Say U.

S. Girl Calls Boss a Spy Continued from Page 1 espionage in a letter to the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. Documents taken from Magi- doffs files, purporting to prove the alleged espionage, were turned over to Soviet authorities by the secretary, the Moscow account said. The secretary quit her job on the same day she wrote the letter to Izvestia. The secretary denounced Magidoff because she had learned that full freedom existed onlv in Russia and that njthe American correspondent was nmmtvi a pun in ii- Wi a now war.

the Moscow "CC11U 111 SdlO. Was to Leave Soon The charge of espionage was based on letters to Magidoff on stationery of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, New York. Magidoff acts as correspondent in Moscow for McGraw-Hill, which publishes a number of scientific magazines. He also is correspondent for the British Exchange Telegraph Agency. It was understood in London that Magidoff, a Russian-born American, was scheduled to construction probably air raid shelters and whether they could be made proof against the radioactive effects of the atom bomb.

Charges 'Dirty Work' "The capitalists are preparing for a new war, and espionage data collected hy Magidoff about the U. S. S. R. undoubtedly constitutes part of the dirty work which is being car-j ried on by American capitalists with the aim of preparing for war," the secretary was said to fnr tnt people of Bronklvn out to meet future 1 f- thP tr.v.

CHndanllrlinw.1, nf at in.i Ti ral Ratiirdav. 3 a.m. Reoosine During World War while captain of the freighter Ruby, he rescued the crew of the British steamship Harpalyce, which was sunk In the North Sea. For this heroic act, the British Government presented him with an engraved silver cup. During world war he served as a pilot In American coastal water.

He was a member of the Marine Society and Sailors Snug Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Miriam Blackler; a son, Russell Blackler; two daughters. Mrs. Carole Stilley andlsahelle Blackler, a brother, Capt.

William Rlackler of Egg Harbor, N. and a sister, Mrs. Laura Young. tion of these plans will greatly improve the level of health throughout Brooklyn and Lon? Island." A goal of $7,000,000 by 1950 has been set for the initial stage of the campaign and nearly has been subscribed thus far by alumni, parents, trustees and friends. At pres ent Brooklyn doctors who are not graduates of the medical school are being asked to subscribe $200,000 toward the development.

JOHN W. LAMBUI INO. Lata Model CADILLAC CARS To Hire tot All Occotlena 1TB T. at SRD AVE. Phona aflora Eoaat t-etoO-l Promp anal Oaortaasa Serylaa PBOPOSAU PROPOSAL FOR PNEUMATIC TUBE MAIL SERVICE Poet Office Department, Office of the Postmaster Genersl.

Wafhlna-ton 25. D. C. March 25. Proposals will he received at the office of the Fourth Post-mauler Cicneral.

Pot Office Department, Washington D. C. until 10. 00 imy D. ivto, i ui ii inn i pmunmlic tube svstem on Route) on a lease or rental tiasi.i.

for us In the tranmiAI'n of the mails in the Borough of Manhattan and hetwpen the New York and Brooklyn Post Office, both in the Citv of New York. New York, for a period of one year, five years, or ten years, he-xinmnif July 1. 1918. in accordance wilh the conditions specified In the instructions to bidders. Prospective rodders may obtain a ropv of the ad-vertisement by making application to the Knurth Assistant Postmaster General.

Post Office Department. Washington 25. D. C. JESSE M.

DONALDSON. Postmaster nili2.r)-6t Th STORAGE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the following persons' Mr. Roarh-ford. Andre Bauli.xto. Mrs.

Niikolos. John John and -'m Mr Harllv rTH- iu nuo. Kiuiw of several iraternai organ- served as gunner with the 28thterminate his Moscow assign-Regiment, 5th Division. His'ment next month, nlutoon was guarding thej The secretary said the letters marines who raised the fa-aodressed to Magidoff asked for mous flafi on Mount Surahaehi! information on "underground twpel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th and Avenue.

EHLE OTTO A on Wednesday, April 14, 1948, of 181-03 69th Avenue, Flushing, beloved husband of Elisabeth; devoted, father of Otto A. Jr. and Margaret Meier. Also survived by three grandchildren. Brother of Ottiiie Daiser.

Service the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 lR4lh ma leu. Snnriflv Street, 8 p.m. FOX HARRY of Huntington, formerly of Brooklyn, beloved son Fox; beloved brother of Miss Elizabeth V. Fox, Mrs.

Margaret Chase. Mrs. Vincent Rowan, Vin- cent L. and Frank; member of Holy Name Society, Huntington Station Rotary Club, Huntington Station Chamber of Commerce and Royal Arcanum; ex-member of 101st Cavalry. N.

Y. National Guard. Reposing Fasbender Funeral Chap-rl, 445 New York Avenue, Hunting- ten. Solemn Requiem Mass Satur- riav mornin. 9:30.

St. Patrick's C. Church. Huntinaton. L.

t. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn. 1 surrounding the United States Gqvernment's final position on the Palestine question. "Communism, both foreign and domestic, has been availing itself of the Palestine crisis "to pose as the friend and defender of minority peoples." The.

milling throng at Pennsylvania Station heard a brief religious ceremony led by the Rev. Edward D. McGowan of the Epworth Methodist hurrh in the Bronx. Then, with State Senator Kenneth Sherbell of Brooklyn in the lead, the delegates paraded through the gates to board their trains. Funds Collected Each of the delegates, ac cording to the committee spokesman, paid $11 for his expenses $10 for transportation and $1 as a registration fee.

The committee also collected contributions during the last month through "collection lists" distributed among sympathetic groups, he said. Co-chairmen of the commit tee are eu CwoUl the Internationa Leather Workers Arthur Schut.er, executive secretary of he American Labor party. William Levner is executive secretary of the committee and Sol Vail of the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order of New York is treasurer. The entire national delegation, representing 31 States, according to the committee program, will assemble at Wash ington Union Station and then will break up into geographical groups, each group going to see Senators and Representatives from their districts. Special delegations are planning to visit the White House and State Department.

This afternoon the entire 7,500 are scheduled to meet in Turners Arena in Washington to hear addresses by Sen ator Glen H. Taylor of Idaho, running mate of third party Presidential candidate Henry A. Wallace, and Representative Leo Isacson, Rronx Labonte elected recently. The committee spokesman said appointments for delega tions already had been made with Democratic Representa tives James J. Heffernan.

Don ald L. O'Toole and John J. L. P. Representatives Vito Mar- cantonio of Manhattan and Jsacson.

30 Die in Crash At Shannon Field Continued from Page Ij go around again an-i oilier plane was takine off 'Whl'll K' made lO KPCOIiri P--' seemed he just Ilew t' into tne grotinn. i nere seemed to be nothing wrong wun tne piane. Jt negan nurn- ing as it slid along the ground." The American dead included 10 crew memler's and nine passengers. Oilier passengers were were five Italians, two Indians, an 18-year-old British girl, an Indian woman from Pakistan, a Frenchman and a stateless Jew. All Hoilics Recovered Airport officials said the crash occurred at a.m.

(9:34 p.m. Wednesday Brooklyn timel and that all bodies had been re covered bv noon. The plane was a round-the- world flight which left San Francisco last Saturday and was due in New York today. The flight changed planes at Cal cutta, and carried passengers from Karachi, Pakistan and Damascus, Syria. The plane also stooped at London, where Worst boarded it for his return home.

president! in the borough's 300-year, his tory if plans for the proposed medical center development are carried nut, staff members of the Peck Memorial Hospital were told last night by Dr. Abraham M. Rabiner, co-chairman of the Medical Profession Division of the campaign to raise funds for the project. Dr. Rahiner pointed out that a well integrated plan calling new buddings for the Long Island College of Medicine at a central location, of the co-ordination of existing facilities for the prevention of illness and Worst, a trained nurse, was wailing at the airport and saw the giant airliner come down in flames.

Although she thought her husband was killed in the crash, she immediately offered her services to airport officials an da car sped her to the burning wreckage. Works With Rescue Crew On the way her car passed anothr carrying her husband to the airport. She continued working with the rescue crew, unaware that her husband was safe until hours after the crash. Anolher witness to the crash was Desmond McKKeon, Dublin, another Lockheed employe. "We were driving to the air port and saw the plane hit the ground," he said.

"There was a loud explosion as- i lie gasoline tank blew up As up crossed the field we saw Worst stagger from the wreck- inong those killed "I i- three membeis of Amei I'-orsran I on, Iim-i in DINSMORE-ALFRED ud-'f-m; Inlerment Green-Wood Ceme- Wonj was rpt.eivefI here to. deniy, on April 13. 1943, at of the death in Albanv on home, 1121 New York Avenue, be-, QUINN On April 14. 1943. at'Tuesdav of the Rev.

George N. loved husband of Harriet. J. (nee his rrsidenre. 144-20 Farmers Boul-; Makelv who had served in have written in her letter tojDelaney of Brooklyn and A.

Hit'ginsi, and father of Edwin WILLIAM beloved hus-Mary F. and Harriet A. Reposing band of Catherine (nee Price) at Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral and services Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

DOLLE AUGUST, on April 13, 1943. of 85-93 88th Street. Wood-Jiaven, beloved husband of Marie; "levoted father of August Kas-pareit, Marie Friedenreich, William end August. Religious and Ma- foiUc services at the N. F.

Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Circ-en. R. Mnllon. HiMmi liCara. Reing at tne Mineral Home, i Gold Street.

Solemn Requiem Mass) IV a.m. oniuiuay at 01, Pro-Catledral. Interment. Calvary Cemetery. T.

J. Higgins Son, Directors. NOTO JENNIE. Reposing at 230 Court Street. Chapel.

Funeral Thursday, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Cusimano Russo, Directors. PETTY April 14.

1948. DELIA, of 642 56th Street, beloved mother of Mrs. C. Mix. Mrs.

William Rei- meis. narry ana wuuam reny.i Services at Fred Herbst Sons Me- mortal. 7501 5th Avenue. Friday. 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 10:30. Quinn; beloved father of Mrs. Edward B. Carr, Mrs. William Eber-ling.

Mary Rose Quinn; also one grandchild survives. Funeral from his home Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence to Christ the King R. C. Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. REYNOLDS On April 13.

1948. SOPHIE, beloved wife of the late i Hugh devoted mother of Mrs. iChapel. Roger. Avenue and Mont.

gomery Street, on Saturday. April 17, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROWLAND MARY beloved wife of Edwin and mother of Leroy and Theodore Rowland. Funeral services at Serene Funeral Home, 9229 Flatlands Avenue, Saturday, April 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Canarsie Cemetery.

RUDDER CLUB The Rudder Club regrets to announce the death of member WILLIAM F. MURPHY, of Evans Transportation Company. Members are requested to meet at his residence, 673 Bedford Avenue, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock to pay their respects. Joseph A. Boylan, Commodore.

Harry J. Stanton, Secretary. SKELLY April 13, 1948, CAROLINE, in her 58th year, of 257 Kingston Avenue, beloved wife of John and devoted mother of Marjorie and Helen; also survived by a sister, Mrs. Helen Lord of Detroit, Mich. Reposing- at Fred Herbst Bons Funeral Home, 83 I i wife and son.

who.e onlviir t.uhiir im char'us. Woodhaven. on Thursday at 8 p.m. drasepnine vveus; sister oi Mrs. Funeral Friday 10 a.m.

Kuhnla. Mrs. Hanna Weber, ment Pinelawn. Mrs. Elizabeth Dexheimer, Joseph r.rvnH meppu Charles Moreau.

Funeral iPI Jfrom Wm. Dumgan and Son given was Ihe Amen Legation, Damascus Women Killed Five women died In Ihe crash, Including three Americans, an Indian and a Briton. McKeon said Worst told him that he was sitting in the front, of the plane and that the hole through which he escaped "opened up in front of me. 1 when, after four days and nights under attack, without food, water or ammunition, Corporal Ehrler volunteered to go for supplies. He was killed hy a Japanese sniper while en gaged on this mission.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mis. Walter F. Ehrler; sister and four brothers, in- c'uding Sgt.

Charles K. Ehrler, marine, just returned after 2H months' service in China. Rev. H. E.

Marsland Services Held Freeport, April 15 The Rev. Herbert E. Marsland, 74, was buried in East Hampton yester day following funeral services the Chester A. Fulton Son Funeral Home, 4D W. Merrick Road.

He was assistant pastor the Methodist Church here and died Monday at the home his daughter. Mrs. Edith Hunt of 50 Lindenmere Drive, Merrick. Prior to serving at the local church he was for many years pastor of the East Meadow, Roosevelt and other Long Island churches. A native of Brooklyn, he graduated from Drew eological Seminary, and, addition to serving in Long Island parishes, was in charge several pastorates in New England and Pennsylvania.

He received his early education In P. S. 23 and Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn and the Centenary Collegiate School at L'ackettstown, N. J. His wife, Mrs.

Isabelle Mars land; two daughters, Mrs. Hunt nd'Mrs. Alma M. Smith of West Palm Beach, a sister, Mrs. Cora Neely of New Jersey, and a brother.

Kugene, of Lin den, survive. Pvf. L. P. Murphy Rifes Conducted Hempstead.

April lo Pvt. Lincoln P. Murphy of 52 Mead who was killed in Hippen- dorf, Germany, on Feb. 2S, 1045, was buried with military honors today in the National Cemetery at Pinelawn. Religious service, in which the Rev.

Frank M. Kerr, pas tor of the Hempstead Presby terian Church, officiated, were held last night at the F. E. Cornell Funeral Chapel, 375 Fulton followed by services conducted by veterans organizations and the Police Benevolent Association. Private Murphy i survived i i i riHiuurjit mc- News Association for a quarter of a cent tin', died last night at Meadowbrook Hospital, East Meadow, after undergoing an operation, Mr.

Baldwin, who had been employed also by the Nassau Daily Review -Star. Brooklyn Eagle and X. Y. Times, resided at 10 Crowell Hempstead. At the time of his death he was secretary and treasurer of the Queens-N'assau Agricultural society.

i tj including the Mason He is survived hv his wile. Evelyn; a son, Roland, a student at Syracuse University and veteran of World War 11; three brothers, E. Jesse and Perry, and a sister, Laura Baldwin. Funeral arrangements have not been completed: Rev. Geo.

Makely, Ex-Boro Pastor, 92 the Presbytery of Brooklyn-Nassau from 1803 to 1808. For three years of that period he wns pastor of the Cumberland Street Presbyterian Church which has since closed ut Mas at that time a mission church under the jurisdiction of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. He also served as pastor of churches in Delhi and Camden, and in Burlington, N. Edward M. Deems, Rail Firm Official Services for Edward Many Deems, 64, vice president and treasurer of the Railroad Accessories Corporation, 137 E.

42d Manhattan, will be held at The Church in the Gardens, Ascan Ave. and Greenwav North, Forest Hills, at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday. Mr.

Deems died yesterday at his home in Forest Hills. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dagmar S. Deems; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Moselev; a son.

Edward Many Deems three sisters, Mrs. Clifton Wilson, Mrs. Wilbur Seaiies and Mrs. Frank Louis, and a grandson. 3n emorfam BELL WILLIAM In loving memory of one so verv dear to me, who died April 15, 1943.

Wife, CATHERINE. CALLAHAN ELLEN E. and onerea. My lov for you liMpi together, not apart. NELLIE.

FLYNN In loving memory Patrolman JAMES W. Eleventh Anniversary Masses offered- MOTHER and FAMILY, LOMBINO AGNES ELIZA BETH. In loving memory. On year hM pused since that ud day ine one we wvea wm caiifa away; Ood took her home. It was Hla wilL But In our nearta aha Uveth U11.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. MILLS In memory of WILLIAM J. MILLS Sr. We often alt and think of him W'hen are all memory 'he That a-irf can call Us own. Loving WIFE and CHILDREN.

QUILL In lovin? memory of our motlver, MARGARET, who left us two years ago today. Mass offered at St. Kilian's. Farmingdale, L. I.

Loving Children, Marguerite, Jack. VTncant D. Cranio, Mgr. Funeral Directors Featuring SERVICE ECONOMT Chapels: US ATLANTIC AVENUE 3S LAFAYETTE AVENUE i at of in of by nnfaqtpnpH mv safrtv hplt us the Hw directs, for Ir.isli only, on the Kith day April, jumped out. 1 194S.

eleven in the fore- Thp nl-inp u-i in 3S-40 Rockwell Place in the. ine piane vas in of KinK, lr, riBntp of ('apt. Frank C. akel, whoseind inte.i whi.h consolidated FRAME Co. the wnt? ami iwcj mioien live ai IT44 Aladdin New an, (after, of.

in and to the lat'k. 1. property: stnele bcirer Wi1 or at anv Airport official-; said therej was a ceiling of 400 feet and 'Pindle hour time hine, I carver erincl-r machine. American visibility of three miles whenjtwo-piniie simper, jointer thp nr-piirrpd 3fi" aborted cm and im- tne iran OtCUtieO. and frame work- It was the second fatal assorted dow.i? and accident, in Shannon's history.

The Trans-World Airlines Con-steallation SUirof Cairo crashed War. Reposing at Funeral Home of F. J. McLaughlin, 812o 3d Ave-tiuf. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment U. S. National Cemetery, Pinelawn. GANTT MABEL on April 12, 1948. beloved wife of Harry sister of Caroline J.

Dublin; aunt -f Cecelia D. Williams and Mabel I. Silvera. In repose, 266 Decatur Street. Solemn Requiem Mass April Ifi.

10 a.m., St. Peter Claver Church. Interment "The Evergreens." GARCIA April 14. 1948, WILLIAM infant son of William tnd Grace (nee Howley). Funeiral from his home, 145 Prospect Park West, Saturday, 2 p.m.

HALVEY On April 14, 1948, GEORGE of 329 42d Street, beloved husband of the late Bridget; devoted father of Agnes E. and Euftene J. Halvey. Funeral lrom Srhaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Saturday, April 17, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HEBER AUGUST. April 13, 3948, beloved father of Margaret Dachtler. Services Friday.

8 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Funeral Satur day. 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

HEINES On April 13. 1948. LOUIS, of 427 45th Sweet, devoted brother of Joseph Heines; also survived by three nephews and one niece. The Robert Porter Post, No. 986, V.

F. services at Schaefers Funeral Parlors, 4th JVvenue and 424 Street. Thursday, 'April 15, 9 p-m. Interment Friday, Green-Wood Cemetery, 11 am. KANE JOHN beloved husband of Helen E.

(nee Driscoll); non of Thomas and the late Ellen Kane; dear father of Helen Ann and John T. Kane; brother of Helen Tucker, Mae Dunn and Thomas A. Kane. He was a veteran of 27th Division, A. E.

World War I. Funeral Friday from his nn flee 111f! uith a lnc radio and rahinet and all ntper per- on UCf. JJIti, wun a lOSS of d-fendanl at said izvestia. The secretary was a former employe of the 1'. S.

Embassy in Moscow. She left that job in 19-14 to go to work for Magidoff. In her letter she said she was horn and brought up In Michi gan and graduated from teachers' college in that State. "For the past few years I have been living in the Soviet L'nion," she was said to have written. Praises Life in Kus.sia 'The vears I snent in Russia.

and my close acquaintance with 'jthe Russian people and Soviet real life, convinced me that it only in the Soviet l'nion that the common people can enjoy genuine freedom and that only here does man face his future without anxiety." The secretary said the let ters she found in his files were sent to him through the Ameri can Embassy. "One of them assigns to Magidoff the job of collecting detailed information on underground construction," she was quoted as saying in her letter. "It asks in particular for the. following: Where they are situ ated. what is their strategic po sition, which areas are least subjected to bombing, and so forth; whether their defenses against poison gases and against, radioactive particles can be secured," Tass quoted the secretary's letter to Izvestia as saying.

The letter, according to Tass. said the secretary passed the documents "on to the Soviet organs concerned." Asks for Trial by Jury On Disorderly Charge Supreme Court Justice Henry Ij. Ughetta will decide today on a motion to have the case of Max Plaplor, manager of the Bedford Hotel, 1140 Pacific tried in County Court instead of in Special Sessions. The move to have the 50-year-old manager charged with keeping a disorderly house face a jury trial rather titan a trial by three Special Sessions judges was made by his attorney, Her- v. as opposed by Assistant Dist.

Attorneys Michael Gagliano and Frank Di Lalla. Plapler and'i Mrs. Molly Hopkins, night clerk at the hotel, who pleaded guilty, were arrested Dec. 6. Mrs.

Hopkins will be sentenced April 26. STerlb 3-7700 Ik Hanson Place. Solemn Requiem MARGUERITE J- In loving mem-Mass at St. Gregory's Church. Sat-'orv my devoted aunts.

Mass fixture 'thai von have dt.irecl at T.imbin which r- in de-fault and have been tint not paid dnt- of Wednesday. March 31. or anv other succecdcns Wedne.sdsv at Ciiv Sal, 'si mini, 23 Bocrum Place. Hrorik'yii, N. Y.

TAMIltM KTORACK WAREHOUSE. INC. 137 Carlton Ave. Riooklyn, pl.i-:t Th 8itKBlFJrSSALE' SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OK AN EXETl'TIOV ISSt'KD UT OF THE SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY, to toe directed and delivered I will lal nnlilir mirtion hv DAVID COHEN.

judgment had on the l.t day time tiine- oilowing th 1. r. motor. bnff-T tiltinit ion aihor ruiftaw. awinir Afli'-rican 1 wo- chair electric flock.

file roes cut made, nanasaw. locKers, cabinet aifwited nails, eandpaper and oil. pile of unco! luniher. 92 steel clamps assorted ope metered premises, all more fully at iinie of hate. JOHN M-CLOSKEY Sheriff of the Citv of N-w York.

Mir; Rvan. Deputv Sheriff. Brooklyn. N. Y.

April Sth. lf4R. LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLJC OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv the Grace of Cod. Free and Independent TO Ii-n Minrk. Darrell Smith.

Ruell Smith. Mar Tichenor. formerly Marv Snnth. Eliza D. Thompaon.

forni-rly Eliza D. Smith. Charle.a Smith. Otto Snirh. Georse Smith.

Roy Smith. Jeaaie Mc-New. formerly Jesgie Smith. Jamea A. Smith.

Rebecca Dever. Annie Lee and William James Smith, and to William Smith, th- pcrjoti intended lieinn a maternal uni if Iivinn. and. if d-ad. hia wife, hens at law.

neat of kin and diatrihul-cs and repre-e-ntalive-. whose nanus or parts of whoie. and wlioce place or Platen of residence, are unknown and cannot after dilie-nt inciunv he aa- retained and to anv anil ait on- known whose names or paits whose atn wee---1 t.aie or ii ares I i iii'iuov itHtn-d s. 4t Lew .1 Pt.lZVKFTH wnv such a-cree str-oiid not h- Walter B. Cooke INC.

13 lives. FUNERAL INFORMATION SO Savtatk Avail MAia 2-8585 Friday. April ltih EEAIDON. Hclea 1:00 r.M. at Chapel Saturdar, AvrU nth MALLON, Joan I A.M.

at Chanel 1218 Flatbmk At. BUck. 2-0266 Thundav, Anril I5ia DANHOI.T, rieanor I M. al Chaser Fridcv. April inth 63-32 Foreit Art.

HE(mao 3-0900 his widow, Mrs. Eva S.I man .1. McCarthy. Murphy of Baldwin, and two) The motion asks for a certifi-daughters. Patricia Ann and.cate for irial by indictment.

It urdav. Aoril 17. 1045 urn. inter, ment Calvary Cemetery. TONRA On April 13, 1948 MARY (nee Glynn), beloved wife of Patrick; devoted mother of John.

Stephen, Sister M. Ftdelis. MJS.B.T.. and Sister M. Christo pher, P.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., lrom Charles J. Brady Funeral Home, 232 Uttca Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Mat thew's R. C. Church, 10 am.

Please omit flowers. VICAT GERALDINE on Wednesday, April 1948, dear wife of Patrolman Thomas, N. Y. P. and mother of Doris.

Emily. Janice and Thomas daughter or Florence Weeks; sister of Evelyn Melander. Reposing at Kennedy's Funeral Home. Church-Rogers Avenues, "until Saturday, 9:30 a.m. HOLLAND In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother.

Pvt. JAMES T. HOLLAND. Killed in action April 16, 1945. Third Anniversary Mass offered Friday morning, 8 o'clock, St.

Martin of Tours Church. W. irho lod you. tnlji you, A it dawns nolher yr: In our lonely hours of thjiin. Thouthn ot you xe ver nr.

MOM. POP. JOHN and ROY. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC tit.

Taars BUcVmirubtr 2-0174 1925 Church Avtna 1 1 The exceptional character of the service offered liy Walter B. Cooke is matched by the unusually fine physical facilities at all our establishment. Consultation room; rcpopinj rooms: all havp been rarc-f nl Iv planned for comfort and prixary. Kirrv loom combine lignily with an informal air of everyday i i tl g. cannot belp but notice how greatly tin i appreciated by the families we serve.

DIGNIFIED FUNERALS FROM $150 UP 1 tsidenoe. 519 74th Street, at 9:30 Arlene Adele Murphy of Wan- tagh. "GOING PLACEST' PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS Thur.rtr'v, Avl I 1 PMtKKn ani of Vl imN Aitiv I cm al hapel anl ,1 -i ai or IIOI.sllOI Anna A MI l. at hapel n-l 11 d- td 1.

it rep. Ap'H s. V'V'f BVI R.Je,e I P.M. h.p-l Uttiufdiv. Anm im, NasSMA.V.

Jnhn 1 1 an A M. al Chapel imkr F.UZARETH PARKER. 150-10 A. I -irWhms J. rntinor.

jtpnl Jjfa EBEP.T. win icaid-s a' State JOVf a. Arthar A M. al hapel wv "1 1. Soilier- LINPF.R.

Reuben I Oil M. at hapel Coun' v. of X-w -ev. ha. a piavins for a tea i bi eiui r-e that a prtaill instrument in IS8-14 rtortaera FLaihinf 3-6600, r- latinc to teal and personal Sofardoa pril 17th property, he clulv proved as the LaM lU.

JWil and of ELIZABETH C.i.e J-00 at Chapel: pARKEFt. latclv res.dinu at No 27M 7 Fulton Brooklyn. New York. 117 Wait 72aJ St. TRafaltar 7-9700, NOW.

THEREFORF. you and each of vou are renv cited to show cause rnariifov. Avnt llfll I he fore our Surrogate Court of the RHaTICAV. Miehael A at Chaprt iimtv of Kinus to b- held in ROOM UUBNFIKLO, t'raaa al th- Hall R-co' d. in th- IDOPM at Chapel: Count' Km on th- 2tth dav of MCOL.

AlnaiKlrr mi M. at Chapel May l-H at SO lo, k. in the fo-e. Our service is designed to meet the needs of each individual case. Solemn High Requiem Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Ct irch 10 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John J. O'Neil.

Director. T)istinguished for its Dependability FAIRCHILD SONS Ft'Nf KAL DIRECTORS SlCE IMS IS1 Atiaati Anm Broklr rrMfe r4. til Bsoonrn rtosnma IAMAJCA GARDEN CITT iMAlttASSCI rid at. April Ir WALTCKS, John t.J A M. at Chapel MAia 4-USA 13J 3SSS U0 Geo.w.PeesessoH BROOKLYN QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES I71lflinWili iba -lUdcmmtar I ISI 1S-1 aanh.

Uaahmf sno i tmaath 2 1 SIS a )2 farnt S-aaaa-Wtneaaa 1400 rUNCRAL HOMES IN BROOKLYN MANMATT AM BRONX OUCENS IN TESTIMOXT WHERE'iF av- au--d Th- Seal cjr Fl.d SuiT'CIte Court lo lift affix--1 WITNESS FRAV. CIS -f our said. Countv. at )- Riroiigh of Bro.iklvn th- qth daT of pnl I'M? A-ARON IACORY Clerk cf tho Svarogate Court apli-4t Th Funeral 433 NtMtraad Ave. I 75 VIARS.