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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 8, 1949 FITZPATRICK MARY sud METZGER FREDERICK, of 78-14 81st Street, Glendale, on August 5, 1949, beloved husband of Spatlia Mrs. James Ryan Mrs. Helen Ryan of 2S17 Stelnway Astoria, mother of Detective James Ryan Jr. of GRACE B.

HINCKLEY DIES; Mrs. M. Henschelr Kin of John Alden 01 Colonial Times denly, on August 7, 1949, beloved daughter of the late Frank C. and Mary Callahan Fitzpatrick, and loving sister of Frank P. Fit Patrick.

Residence, 986 Hanrcck Street, Brooklyn. Funeral from the home of her brother, 38 N. 19th Street, Kenllworth, New Jersey, on Wednesday, August 10, at 9 a.m.; Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Teresa's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.

FORAN STEPHEN of 181 Milton Street, on Sunday, August 7, 1919, beloved husband of Char lotte i nee Williams); devoted fa ther of Joseph Stephen J. and ap- iAti m. MUSH I AL On her retirement last Fall the board of managers honored her at a dinner at which more than 50 board members and staff physicians were present. She also was honored at a dinner at the Montauk Club by former internes of the hospital. and by other groups.

iipii MJKYltK MtAU Grace B. Hinckley, who retired last Fall as superinten dent of Methodist Hospital, 7th Ave. and 6th after nearly 20 years service in that capacity, died today at the hospital. Her home was in Mattituck. She was born in Georgetown, and after graduating as a registered nurse from the Bap-inst Hospital.

Boston, served as superintendent of the infirm ary at bt. Paul bchooi, on- cord, H. X. Later she became Anthony, Elolse Jirdenston, M. Bl un: mert, John Kehoe, Anna Brautlgam, Anna Loueck.er.C.

Calardo, Mary MacLean. Shirley Martin, Alice McEnaney, R. S. McGarcy, Eva McLoughlin, G. Metzter.F.

Castellano, J. Clark, Samuel Cody, William Dean, Ethel Dlefenbach. L. H. Di Oennaro, O.

Miller, Otto P. Donohue, John J. Monahan, Agnes Drum, Mary Moore, John Eameg, Clarence Mork, Hansen Erik Mulvaney. Peter Mary Rhodes, William ephen Richards, Edward fr, M.J. Rouenzxeii, S.

iary Roes. Cherles Lillian R. Skivens. Gecrtre lock, Hannah Smillie. Frank fkley, Grace James inek, Paul Thomson, John vNTHONY ELOISE, August 7, (49.

Interment Bloomfield Ceme- fry, Bloomfield, New Jersey. BLUMMERT JOHN JULIUS, August 6, 1949, aged 54 years, for- merly of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. For rimcKiey was a graduate'eontact with individuals or William F. Foran; grandfather ofMichael' R. C.

Church. Reposing iThcmas Foran. Funeral from cnapei oi Josepn u. uuny, vtm I A. Chester Smith Funeral Home.jStreet and 4th Avenue.

uperintendent of the Choatejiean College of Hospital Admin Florence; dear father of Audrey and Frederick; brother of Caroline Green. Arthur and Edward. Serv ice Monday. 8 at George Werst Funeral Home. 71-41 Cooper Avenue.

Funeral Tuesday, 1 pjn MILLER OTTO August 6, 1949. of 484 45th Street, beloved husband of Helen (nee McOuire), devoted father of Mary Robert. iHelen Boss and August Miller; dear son of Susan and the late August; brother of August, Susan Leider, Anna McKinney, Mildred Sloan, Alice Klaus. Solemn Re- auiem Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., St MONAHAN AGNES. daughter, of Annie and Michael; sister of Daniel J.

and William; aunt tf Ethel and Albert Webb. Reposing at Quinn's Funeral Home, Jamaica. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., Church of the Immaculate Conception. MOORE JOHN, suddenly, August 7, 1949, beloved brother of Oeorge Moore and Hannah Cleary. Repos ing at his home, 91-25 110th Street, Richmond Hill, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m Solemn Requiem Mass a.m.

at Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church Church. Interment St. Charles J.

rirmr-nt Keams. Director, MORK HANSEN HANs'Kins I Memorial Hospital, Wolburn, Massachusetts. In 1913 Miss Hinckley came to Brooklyn as director of the nursing service and principal of the School of Nursing of Methodist Hospital. She con tinued at that post until July 1, 1929, when she became superintendent of the hospital. 122 Meserole Avenue, Greenpoint Brooklyn, Wednesday.

August 10 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Antony R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GALLAGHER MICHAEL on August 5, 1949, beloved husband of Ellen (nee O'Shea); lov-ina father of Eleanor Eginton, Avenue. A member of Information call Joseph G. Duffy's! Margaret Brady, Veronica, Mar-Funeral Home, SOuth 8-6981. tin, Patricia, Beatrice and Rita; of Mrs. Ellen Gallagher; BRAUTIGAM ANNA MARIE, Martin.

Mm. Marv Jnee Langan), suddenly, August Jonrl Chsues and Pat-1949, beloved wife of Henry at chapel. 7224 13th Montana Forest Fire rm-'lO fitters Union. Local 638. Re-rm MflC.

c. TWnarlf-tr- Ch -rehJCemeterv. voted mother of Mrs. Edward Nel- j'hui, Aixa. CAiwara aim 1V1IS'I inenaan smitn.

ueposms at wai Reposing at Wal- r.r B. Ccoke, Funeral Home. 20 Snyder Avuiue iner Fla'to-Mi' S- On Wane After 13 Die nm intprmmt mi. I r' Direct cn of Crote 1alk- 'm Wment c. of 313 v.aiary cemrteij.

jStreet, on August 6, 1949. devoted 0f Anna, father of Dorritt. and CALARDO MARY August another cf Mrs. Mary Espasito and.brolher of Eleanor. Services at 7.

1949. beloved mother of Lucia! Mrs. Johanna Quinn; also sur- Erlcson fc Ericson's Chapel, 500 vtved by six grandchildren and Street, Monday at 8 p.m. Gallo, Georse Calardo. Victoria Pitzmaurice, Florence Marcello, Dolores Corsaro and LoXse Graziano.

Funeral from her resitence, 2114 72d Street, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Atha-nasius Church, 62d SUreet and Bay-Parkway, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Crmeterv. CASTELLANO JASPER. on, LILLIAN R.

(nee Nickerson), be-August 5, 1949, of 169 WuHhropilnvprI nf William: devoted Street, devoted husband of mee Patterson) Castellano; loving lather of Jasper. Bernard, waiteriQlad Roetn Reposjng George J. and William; also survived byi.v-n MPmnriai 55 7th great-granacmiaren. sne was a Gold Star Mother. Reposing at Cosgrove Chapels, 5723 5th Avenue.

Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GORSCH On AuBUst 7. 1949 nr.h anri rir sister nf HANCOCK HANNAH August 6.

1949, wife of the late Edward M. Hancock. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. HINCKLEY GRACE Mon- dav, August 8. 1949, superintendent Methodist Hospital for 20 years.

three sisters, Mrs. Louise Avenue. service Tuesday, August Mrs. Dorothy Cullen, Mrs. Amelia, 9 at 8 pm interment Green-Neogra.

Reposing at Chapel, H5Wood cemetery, Wednesday, 10 siutllil. nwuuc uncial 8:30 a.m. aoiemn ttecfuiem Mass St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

CLARK SAMUEL, August 7, 1949, of 342 50th Street, Brooklyn husband of the late Bertha Clark; father of Ruth Clark Steme, Helen Cecelia and Nathan Clark. Notice of service later at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue. CODY-WILLIAM on August, Mary Cody; beloved brother of Mrs. Alice Sweeney, Mary and John; uncle of Patricia, Regina and Francis Sweeney. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m..

from Joseph of Mrs. Lula Thomes ofhNuent Funeral Home, Avenue and Mrs. Ernest 28th Street, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Deacon of Annisquam, Mass. Serv-j Funeral services for Mrs, Maude E.

HenscheL 76, who died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Shuffleton, with whom she lived in Kings Park, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon al the residence. Burial will he in CommacW Cemetery. Mrs.

Ilenschel. a graduate of New York University Law- School and of Cooper union Art School, had been an overseer of the poor in Huntington and for 40 years was a trustee of the Northport Library. She was a descendant of John and Prlscilla Alden, and for many years was chaplain of Kete-mawoke Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She also had been active in the League of Women Voters. Besides her daughter, Mrs.

Shuffleton, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Mildred Perry of Northport. and a sun Howard Alden Henschel of Erik E. Erickson, Victim of Fall Erik E. Erickson, 71, died yesterday after falling from a ladder he was using to repair the roof of his home at 6811 Bliss Terrace.

His skull was fractured. Mr. Erickson, a cabinetmaker, was employed by Remington Rand, for .16 years. He was born in Gustafs, Sweden, and had been a resident of Brook' lyn for many years. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, 450 67th St.

the pastor of which, the Rev Dr. J. Alfred Anderson, will officiate at funeral services at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Eric son Ericson Chapel, 500 State St. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery on Thursday.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Amanda Erickson; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Erickson Johnsen; a grandson. Eric John- sen; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Skogland of Clifton, N.

and Mrs. Ida Groning of Sweden, and a brother, Victor Berg strom of Sweden. Samuel Clark, 88, Ex-Manufacturer Samuel Clark, 88, retired manufacturer of household articles, died yesterday in his home, 3 12 50th St. He had been ill for more than a year. Mr.

Clark wai born in Manhattan. Before he went into the business of manufacturing articles Invented by his wife, the late Bertha Clark, he was a salesman for many years for the American Tobacco Company. He was a member of Temple Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place. His wife, who invented a special brand of shoe trees and numerous other articles, died 20 years ago.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Clark Sterne and Helen Cecelia Clark, and two grandchildren, Richard Clark Sterne and Edward Arthur Clark. Arrangements are being made for the funeral, to be held from the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Nathaniel Hupman, Construction Boss Nathaniel Hupman, construe Hon superintendent for the Walsh Construction Company, contractors for the Delaware water supply project, died Saturday in his home, 36-20 108th Flushing.

He was 65. Born in Summerville Center, Mr. Hupman began his career in Boston. He came to Manhattan many years ago and was employed by the Patrick McGovern Company in con struction of the Independent subway and by the George H. Flynn Company on the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel project.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anne K. Hupman: two sisters, Mrs. Uriah Johnson and Mrs. (Jorham Dogfrett, and five brothers, James, Joseph.

the Bedford Ave. station, died' yesterday in St. Johns Hospl tal, Long Island City. Surviving also are her husband and seven other children; a sister, Mrs Letitia Hannefy of Jackson Heights, and a brother, Philip Meagher, a reporter the New York Times. Edward Richards, Ex-Insurance Man Edward Richards of 173 Hicks a retired Insurance executive, died yesterday in Brooklyn Hospital.

He was 60. Mr. Richards was born in Manhattan and had lived for 17 years in Brooklyn. He was a veteran of World War I and had been retired from business for eight years. His wife, Mrs.

Eleanor Bascom Richards, formerly of Whitehall, N. survives. An Episcopal funeral service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Boarriman's Parlors, 14 Clinton St. Burial will be in Whitehall.

MatihewAnderson, Ex-Customs Agent A solemn requiem mass for Matthew Anderson, 64, a re tired customs inspector, was offered today In Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. Church, Queens Village. The funeral was held from the Thomas M. Quinn Sons Funeral Home, 214-65 Jamaica Queens' Village Burial was in John's Ceme tery. Mr.

Anderson, of 92-01 215th Queens Village, died Thurs day in Mary. Immaculate Hos pltal, Jamaica. He was born in Brooklyn and prior to last May had resided at 101-52 123d Richmond Hill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Pollock Anderson; a son Thomas M.

Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret A Simes and Mrs. Dorothy Murphy; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Werge and Annie Ander son, and two grandchildren. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs.

Martin A solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Alice Martin, wife of Ray mond Martin, will be offered 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church, Sidney Place and Livingston St. The funeral will be from the chapel at -10 Lafayette Ave Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Martin, who lived at Sehermerhoin died Satur day after a long illness.

She was a native of Scotland. Beside her husband, she is survived hv her mother, Mrs. Agnes McMenemy; five broth ers, James, Hugh, Robert, II- liam and Miller McMenemy, and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Sullivan, Mrs. Agnes Heyse and Mrs.

Isabelle Kelly. Frederick Mefzger, Buick Salesman Funeral services for Freder ick Metzger, an automobile salesman for the Buick Com rany, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Glendale. He died Friday in St. John's Hospital. His home was at 78-14 81st Glendale.

Mr. Metzger, a native of Brooklyn, was a member of Baltic Lodge 284, and was a 32(1 Degree Mason. He had lived In Queens for 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Metzger; a daughter, Audrey; a son, Frederick; a sister, Mrs.

Caroline Green and two brothers, Arthur and Edward Metzger. Break Ground for Wings To Bay Shore Hospital Bay Shore, Aug. 8 Ground breaking ceremonies for two new wings of the Southside Hospital here were to be held today, Frank Gulden, president of the board t)f trustees, said the new wings and alterations! the present structures will cost an estimated of; which will he allocated hy the The remainder was raised by subscription. Henry McCaddin Son Fmnrrtt Dirttttrt timet tSSS Otoptlt In All Locolifle Complat Servlc from $150 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvia t-M12 ASfDBEW J.

MeCADDIM. LIC. TRADEMARK ROTICE to to Polio Hits 51 More in City Continued from Page 1 polio virus is transmitted ty intimate contact between one person harboring the virus and another susceptible to it. When one person in a household de velops the disease, he added, the chances are all other per sons in the house narnor tne virus. He warned against close groups new to one.

Meanwhile, the Health Department reported that Brooklyn accounted for 28 of the 51 new cases since yesterday. There were 24 new cases reported from 9 a.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. yesterday. The weekend death toll was five, with four of the deaths occurring in Brooklyn and one in the Bronx.

The city's total number of cases now stands at 689 since the first of the year and 50 deaths. Brooklyn had 353 of those cases. By health district, Brooklyn's cases during the last 48 hours were apportioned as follows: Bay Ridge, 11; Bedford, Brownsville, Bush wick, Flatbush, Fort Greene, Gravesend, Red Honk, Sunset Park, 10, and Williamsburg- Greenpoint, 0. Experts Meet Tomorrow The Greater New Y'ork Hos pital Association announced that nine voluntary non-profit hospitals were caring for 94 polio patients yesterday compared with 88 Saturday. Experts from the United States Children's Bureau, health officials and field executives of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis were to meet here tomorrow and Wednesday to plan full use of all available resources In the fight against the epidemic.

Illustrating the financial problem facing the foundation, Basil O'Connor, president, reported that it will cost to continue care of patients stricken in the epidemic of 1948, the second worst polio year on record. He added: "But we shall provide the necessary funds to assist every patient who needs financial help to obtain adequate hospital and medical care no matter how large the problem proves to be." Europe Council Opens Parley Continued from Pnge 1 attempt to bring Germany into the fold. Britain is lukewarm to the idea and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was expected to urge that admission be delayed until the Western German state is launched. France also appeared likely to oppose speedy admission of Germany. She was expected to demand admission of her own little "semi protectorate, the Saar territory, on the same basis as West Germany.

It was pointed out that Bevin turned down the French project a week ago on grounds that Saar membership would be tantamount to admission that it had been permanently amputated from the rest of Germany, William Rhodes The funeral of1 William Rhodes, 47, who died Saturday in his home, 1123 Flatbush will be held at 10 a.m. tomor row from the James C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue L) and E. 28th St. Mr.

Rhodes was employed at the Flatbush plant Koppers Coke. Surviving are nis wife, Nola; two sons, William Jr. and Robert: three daughters, Audrey, Norma and Ada; a sister. Mrs. Blanche Costa, and a brother, Louis Rhodes.

(ff fr1 itf Cooke, funtral Dimtort FUNERAL INFORMATION 20 Sajikr Art. ULater (-4S0O Mondat. LEOER. Blanche COTTON. Owen WARD.

James F. METN. Charles I. Aumi Ith :00 A.M. al Chapel :15 A.M.

al Chapel 8:30 A.M. at Chapel JO A.M. at Residence DI GACTANO, I.antre. 1 1X1 P.M. Chjpcl Wedvmilay.

August lflfi CALARDO, Jlarr (i. :30 A.M. al ReMdence III A.N, Ethel A Time to be announced later BRAI TIGAM. Anna M. Serviees la be Arranied ISO-10 Hillside Ave.

JAasaica 0-6670 Ausutt If Jeseph Servles lp ae Arranied 117 W. 72ad St TRaal( 7-1700 Montai, Auguit It roRIRO, Jet dl Carval.l MA.M. al Chapel DANTI, Inea A.M. at Chapel CAf'ERAT. Annie 9:3 A.M.

at Chapel Rl'SSEL, Janes r.M. at Chapel HALL, Rath J. 1 :00 r.M. at Chapel Tuesday. Antutl tth SKAIXON, Edward A M.

at Chapel MASTROMATTEO, Fella 00 A M. at Chapel AZINANTE, Rath 1:30 A.M. al Chapel WARD, Newaaan P.M. at Chapel POWERS. Faanr 1:00 P.M.

al Chapel MILLER. Frank Service 'la he Arranged AVE. ULSTER MM MAIN MStS ANMATTN rMONX aulls0 Redmond Chapel. 103 King Street; Williams; also survived by three thence to Visitation R. C.

Church.) grandchildren. Funeral service at where a Requiem Mass will be of-1 Walter B. Cooko, Funeral fered. Interment Holy Cross 'Home, 20 Snyder Avenue irrcar Cemetery. iFlatbush Tuesday, 8 p.m.

DEAN ETHEL Atuust Fresh Pond' Wetles-1949, beloved wife of Schuyler day pm' devoted mother of Warren jirdeNSTON-MAUDE, on Au-sister of Allan Church. Reposing 6 m9 beloved sister of Mrs. at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral lMerrill of Los Iices at the Fairchild Chapel, bii Wednesday at p.m. JELENEK PAUL, on August 7, 1949, beloved husband of Esther; devoted father of Hermia Gustav-son.

Elvera Anderson and Esther Reposing at 187 S. Oxford S.ieet. Funeral Tuesday. 9 a.m at St. Boniface R.

C. Church. St. John's Cemetery'. Tntnr.vnnt KEHOE-ANNA, Saturday.

gust 6, 1949, beloved mother of Roy A. Kehoe and Haselle Wein-garten, and grandmother of Rose- iFairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic I MULVANEY PETER, on August 7, 1949, beloved husband of Margaret Molloy; devoted father of John and George; dear brother of Joseph, George, Mary Callahan, Margaret and Anne. Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial.

248 Prospect Park West, until Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem Mass Holy Name Church. Interment St. John's cemetery RICHARDS EDWARD, on August 7, 1949, of 145 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Eleanor Bascom Richards, formerly of Whitehall. New York.

Services at Boardman Parlors, 44 Clinton Street, August 9, 8 p.m. Interment Whitehall, New York. RHODES WILLIAM, on Au- gust 8, 1949, beloved husband of Nola; father of William Audrey, Norma, Robert and Ada; brother of Louis and Mrs. Blanche Costa. Funeral from James C.

ROSENZWEIG SOPHIE, be- wife of Mendel; devoted mother of Eileen Abrams, Philip and Louis; dear sister of Isaac Schor. Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at "Gutterman's," 2239 Church Avenue (Flatbush Avenue), Brooklyn. Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. ROSS CHARLES.

August 7, 1949. Retired custom employ Member of Flatbush Republican Club and the A. M. T. Stolzenauer Verein.

Beloved husband of Marie A devoted father of Edwin and Doris Smith; brother of Augusta Krause and Carol Koehler. Also by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near iFlatbush Avenue), Tuesday, 8 pm Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Inter- Green-Wood Cemetery.

SKIVENS GEORGE, on August 7, 1949, beloved husband of Florence B. (nee Bornkamp); devoted of Dorothy Blythe Char McCarthy); dear brother of Edward and Arthur. Funeral from his residence, 556 52d Street, Wednesday. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agatha's R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses ap- predated John J.

Darraugh ic Sons, Director. SPENCER JAMES of 7200 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, 138 years, died in Scranton, Pennsyl vania, on Saturday afternoon. Env ployed as safety engineer for the Traualar. nf YJ 1 igaret; two daughters and one son. Funeral services will be held from of Teachers College.

Columbia' university, and in 1941 received a degree as Fellow of the Amer- istratlon. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lulu Thomes of Gloucester, and Mrs. Ernest Deacon of Annisquam, Mass. Services for Miss Hinckley will be held at 4 p.m.

Wednes day in the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Burial will be In Bath, Me would be wiped out in a few minutes." The forces of nature already have struck two blows at the desperate efforts of 500 red-eyed. weary firefighters, some of whom have been fighting the blaze for 72 hours without relief. Lightning yesterday started two new blazes north of the main inferno, but these were brought, under control last right. The fire claimed its 13 victims over the weekend when 12 parachutists and one ground fighter were trapped by shifting winds and perished in the blaze.

The 12 chutists were part of a crew of 15 forest service smoke jumpers who were dropped In to Mann Gulch, a region so In accessible that a 500-foot trail had be hacked from the rock sides of a canyon to get the bodies out. 5 Probers Study Tanforan Deals Continued from Page 1 inspected his plant and tele phoned Hunt from there. ihe contract in question then already had been awarded to some one else, he testified, but Conlon telephoned from Washington two days later and introduced hi mto Hunt on the phone. Hunt him to Washington, he said, to' discuss a $3,500,000 furniture contract, Giindle flew to Washington the next day, April 22, 1948, and went to Hunt's office. He said Hunt toold him that he had "met everybody of impor tance" in Washington during his army service and "that he still knew them." Pull of Gen.

Vaughn "He said General Vaughan was one of his closest friends," the witness said. "He' said he could and did go to the White Office at any time." Hunt also was quoted as saying that Vaughan sent him a kind of brandy of which Hunt's wife was farticularly fond and mat vaughan sent him cigars from the White House. Grindle testified that Hunt told him two White House parties were given in his honor. Hunt also claimed, Grindle said: That he was a "close friend" of Maj. Gen.

Herman Feldman, army quartermaster general, who since has been suspended, and that he could get into Feld man oftice at anv time." That he was a "friend" of Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt, army chemical corps chief who also has been suspended, and that Waitt "spent a good deal of! time" at Hunt's house. I Walter IB.

Nw York's Largt Uiir various locutions in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan am Itronx awiirc prompt service day or niglit. You may consult us by plione at any hour, whether our srrvire is needed at the moment or not. Your inquiries will he fully answered. Under no circumstances i there any obligation. DIGWIFIID FUNERALS FROM $150 20 SNYOCR AVE.

AT RATIUSM SO SEVENTH AVE. fUMII At HOMIl IN lOOKlYN ot Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near Flatbush Avenue), until Tuesday, 6 p.m. Service at Fla tbush-Tomp-kins Congregational Church, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

DIEFENBACH LILLIAN H. suddenly, on Sunday. August 7, 1949, of 89-43 88th Street, iin-Ai QQtu ctwaat Wpimrartpn Rpnosmt? at. the haven, devoted mother of Evelyn Moriarty. Marian Newman and nue.

Requiem Mass Our Lady of (Edwin sister of Anne W. Jones. Refuge R. C. Church.

Ocean and," brother of Charlotte Soren-Funeral from the Walker Foster Avenues, Tuesday. 10 a.m. sen an Annie M. Pond; also sur-Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street.) vived by four grandchildren Serv- Woodhaven LOUSECKER CHRISTINA, on'i flt residence. 217 Forest Road, 'Augut 5 1949.

at her home. 18j8 Douglaston, Long Island. Wednes- DI OENNARO GAETANA. on Madison Street Ridgewood, in her day. 2 P-H- Interment following at August 5 Reposing at Cosgrove 78th year, ving mother of Lutheran Cemetery.

Kindly omit Chapel. 7315 15th Avenue, until 'Madeline Mrs. Frank NcLsan; 'flowers. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. julso survived by one grandson.

Re-' 'posing at the Chapel of W. Theo- On August 7, FRANK DONOHUE JOHN JOSEPH, on i Snn fio.oa Forest beloved husband of Helen (nee Helena. Aug. 8 (U.R)-Tlie, in 40 years, which has devastated 6,000 acres and claimed 13 lives, is expected to be brought under control this afternoon. Ranger headquarters said today.

The Montana blaze is the largest of an estimated 73 fires now raging in five States of the Northwest. Throughout the area. Ranger headquarters said, an estimated 2,500 firefighters were battling 18,000 acres of burning timber and prairie. A. D.

Moir, supervisor of the Helena National Forest, said higher humidity, lower temperatures and reduced wind velocity had quieted the Montana blaze somewhat. "However, a 3'i-mlle front is still out of control," he said. "If a strong breeze should come up the work of the past 96 hours Eleanor P. Clarke, Retired Teacher Eleanor P. Clarke, 90, a re tired Latin teacher at the Julia Richman High School, 67th St.

and 2d Manhattan, died Saturday at the Edgewater Nursing Home, Bayside. She lived at 143-03 Sanford Flushing. Miss Clarke, a native' of St. Louis, attended public schools there and was a graduate of Vas.sar College. She was a member of the Barnard Club of New York.

There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services will lie hid at 2:30 p.m. today at the Hallet lomestead. 147th St. and Northern Boulevard, Flushing.

153 Cops Posted In Boro Strike Continued from Page 1 the battles, followed soon after and was booed, but again there was no trouble. Four pickets were arrested Friday and on Thursday the union complained that four pickets nad been clubbed by police. Both sides in the dispute between the company and Local 110, United Automobile Workers, C. I. complained about the police last week.

The union charged the company countered that the police were not maintaining "law and order." The foundry workers joined the U. A. VV. last April after voting to quit the left wing United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers Union. Acheson Warns U.

S. Is Vulnerable Continued from Page 1 I ordering the arms program would increase that danger. Acheson opened the Admin istration's big Senate drive for passage of the arms Already It has revised the bill remove so-called "blank check" power for the President send arms to any nation he wishes. Acheson warned Congressmen today that it would be dangerous to restrict President Truman's powers too far. "Unforeseen emergencies necessitating prompt and np- pnipriate action may arise at any time," Acheson said.

Moetera Ckaeels AeaOaMa Everrwier Cenapleta Caikes Dleater hi Oar IhawTMai fresaasaa S723 Sib Art. GEelaay f-4 731S lSla Ave. IEataaatt 4-2S41 AUCTION IlLl SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY In the Matter or the General A-signnv-nt for the Bam-fi of Creditor BEACH CANDY CORPORATION. A.M. on the premises No.

52 Throop A Mn Brooklyn. New Tork MAX SCHWARTZ, Attorney ror Afl.ognee. 26 Court Street, Brooklyn. lorn. .1 J.

Dl'BEKSTElN. Al'CTipN- EER, 26 Court fitroet N. TalepbosMt MAii ret. Brooklyn. in 4-in.

aue.U-X Ridgewood. Services Mon Monday, August 8. be loved nana oi Mary (Mcuintyi. ni neral from his residence. 68 E.

a.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. Street. Manhattan, Member of Ridgewood Property August 10; Requiem Mass Church owners Association, ft. Ignatius Loyola. Park Avenue end 84th Streef.

11 a.m. m.u-t.ean SHIRLEY A. Satur- omu uouers. on August 6. 1949, of 7901 4th Ave- tiinvH ifa ihn I mfh, tv, -r si.ter of Sister M.

Cornell. School Mtr. i-. iam i ui nunc Jennie, tn 1" lUCSUav. 9 a.m., from Funeral Home.

7722 dav. 8 o.m. Interment Tuesd Augu.st 1949. of Mount Lebanon. Pa formerly of Flat-! Brooklyn.

Beloveo wife of William and mother of Betty daughter of Emily A Goldsmith and Mrs B. G. W. Semmes. Services at the Fair A OJ1 brothers and three sisters.

Repcs- 4th Avenue; Requiem Miss rh I i MARTIN ALICE ELSIE (nee EAMES CLARENCE A at McMenemy). on August 6, 1949. ofithe Snowdon Funeral Home, 802 Toronto. Canada. August 5.

1949.25 Schermerhorn Street, devoted 'Mulberry Street. Scranton, on beloved husband of Fran of Raymond Martin and Eames; brother of Milton daughter of Mrs. Agnes Mc- at the Fairchild Menemy; also survived by five afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment Dunmore Cemetery. X. 'fig at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave- 6, Inue.

Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.nby iSolemn Requiem Mass St. Charlcs'two grari'ons, John M. and Robert 951 Atlantic Avenue. 3 pm Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. r.Kicrs.cwii r.rtir.

MJaurniy. rn August i. iih, oi turn buss Terrace, beloved husband of Amanda and father of Helen donnsen. Busosuiviveu oy a Riana-i "'V Skoaland. Services at Er.cson Erirson's Chapel.

500 State Street, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Vital nohrej accepted Horn. to 2 p.m. for publication th lomi day; tote as 10 pm. Saturday night for publication.

If you want to eipreit jour thanks to relatives, friend or lh clergy (or their sympathy during a bereave-ment, you may plac "Acknowledgment like the one below for only 90c per line of 6 words or lest. DOB The family of the lata John Doe 10 thank tke e'eny. relatives and friend Tor their and expression of tympatfcy durint tne.r recent bereavement. Juir Phont MAin 4-6200 Ask for Miss Hart THOMSON JOHN August at Valley Stream, L. survived a daughter, Mrs.

Grace Wilson; wii.rti Reposing at tne Moore Funeral Home, 54 W. Jamaica Avenue, Valley Stream. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednes day morning. Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla.

N. Y. 3n C0cinoriim CIVIL In loving memory of 5)5 by GEORGIE. First anniversary 4 thfutht. K--pj h's memory evr tir MOMMIE, DAD.

BROTHERS. SISTERS and GEORGE. FLEMING In sad and loving mPmory ot PHiUP J. FLEMING, devoted husband and father, who departed this life August 8, 1939 MlM offered at St. Joseph' Church, City WIFE and CHILDREN.

HUES In lovins memory August 8, 1947. L. Of TIM. Died GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinjer Funeral Parlors For your comfort our Chapel Air-Condilioned 1120 Flatbush Avenu Tat.

BUckmintttr 2-0247 uorromeo R. C. Churcn, II a.m.jj Interment St. John Cemeterv. Direction of Jere J.

Cronin, Inc. MrENANEY RUSSELL at St. Petersburg. Florida. August 6.

Devoted father of Evelyn M. Pitt. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, jnol Atlantic Avenue, Wednesday. 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Holv R.

C. Church. 9:30 am. Calvary Cemeterv. McGARRY EVA, on August 7.

1949. of 244 Linden Boulevard. oi Mrs. Mary Drouin Mrs Barbara Keen- mother Zl' 7r 7r 4y. bw.j.

tea Kiauuvnuurra, civ nrartt rrrinrifih HHron rvw 1 1- rr IT ah iiitr rtciuicuji unci itiauri Church and Rogers Avenues. Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesda August 10. at 9:30 a.m Solemn Requiem Mass at the. Holy Cro.i R.

C. Church at 10:15 a.m. Inter-! ment St. John Cemetery. McLOUGHLIN GERARD, on AURUst 6.

at his home. 4809 6th Avenue, beloved son of William and Mary (nee Clemett) McLoughlin; brother of Mrs. Joan Keefe, Eileen, William and John McLoughlin. Funeral Tuesday. 11 a.m., from the Murphy Funeral Home.

4903 7th Avenue. Interment Hoiy Croea Cemetery. a Lawrence Hupman. and Alonzo tUnumbcaruc0 TRESHAM EDWARD V. Lov ing birthday remembrance of Edward a loving husband and de voted father.

Tim mar heal the heart. lime mar make Ihe wound less sore. Bur time can never atop the lonama ror the loved one gone. before. Loving Wife, ANNE, and MARILYN.

Presides EstakSskael S-6S31 7S TIUJ JAMES II. TRACY Funeral Directors Ckaaets AvaJaUat Suiaaas 0ffiea ieU Traef, Lac. Mas, lMTPakaaK NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that A.Mianor, to SAMUEL WALLER -TUXEDO BRAND DAIRY PROD- STEIN, Assignee. NOTiCE OF UCTS. of 48 SeigH Street.

SALE. Brooklyn. New York, did on thf l.ltli Purauant to an oror of thla Court, day of July. 1949. duly file with theinotice la hereby given that the of the State of New York, nets of the above named aaelgnor.

a record of ttr. trade murk, to wit. coiuiatlng machinery, material (he word "Tuxedo" or "Tuxedo1 "iippllea and offi'-e furniture, will on label bearing picture of i he aoid at jiublio auction, on THURS-head and cheat of cow. attired in! DAY, AUGUST 18th. 1919.

at 11.00 tuxedo jacket with white tie and wing c. tar. for ue in the Ie of soft eheeaea of ill tvDe.e. which are packaged In metal, wood and paper container! and paper Dated. July zsth.

ihw. au3-lSl oflu.