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

DALY 'On August 11, 1953, MoHTJGH-On August 9, HUNK of tlfll S.tt a Will Officiate at Mass Egyptians Attack For William Lohmann, 72 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 12, 1953 "l3 Man's Death Bares Fortune of $25-801 Addtagton, Frank Kirsch, dark Ballard, Ethel Lohmann, W. Barling, Anna Bartley, Ethel, McHugh. F.J.Br. Bums, Delia Mllano, Salvator Cody, France Morlo, John Manhattan, and resided for some years during World War I Jn Brooklyn before moving ajrevealed the cash; as Well sail? William Lohmann, father of two priests, died Monday at the age 72.

He resided at 87-33 8Bth Woodhaven. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at' 10 a.m. tomorrow in St Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church, 87-04 88th Wood- haven.

Cwebraat- of the mass will be a son, the Rev. William Lohmann of St. Martin of Tours ft, C. 751 Knick erbocker Ave. Another son.

the Rev. Bernard Lohmann, Paul- lst Father( returned from his post in Lob Angeles to serve as deacon, Mf. Lohmann was born In Augustus V. H. A routine police search of Rldgewood cutlery store, whose owner had died, today turned up $5,801.20 in cash, nearly $20,000 worth of stocks and bonds and evidence of exten sive real estate holdings.

Otto Berns, 68. who lived in the rear of his cutlery ghop at 232 Wyckoff was found dead, apparently of natural causes; in his apartment yesterday. Police said Mr. Berns was a widower and had been previ ously treated for heart disease. A search of.

the apartment 2 Canada Last of Now Amsterdam Family In Jet Crash Fatal to Ville Jacques Cartler, Aug. 12 (U.R) Twin Investiga tions were ordered today in the fiery crash of a new jet fighter plane that killed nine persons, including five chllden, when it roared through four houses In this St. Lawrence River village. Meanwhile, Jittery citizens appealed for "some sort of protection" from the screaming aircraft skirting nearby St. Hubert base the Royal Canadian Air Force.

A twin-Jet CF-100. Canada's newest fighter, roared earthward at 300 miles an hour last night and slammed into the Augustus Van Home Stuy vesant seventh and last direct descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, first Governor of New Amsterdam, died "yester day in Columbia-Presbyterian Medical He was 83 Mr. Stuyvesant wag borrt In the family mansion at 5th Ave, and 20th Manhattan sec ond of three children of Augus- tus Van Home Stuyvesant Sr. and the former Harriet Le Roy. No kin closer than cousins survive.

He was educated by tutors, never attendine a formal school of college, and in his early years was active with his sisters In the city's high social life, Summering at Southampton, Newport and Tuxedo. In his 40s he began to drop out of all activities except membership in the Church Club, a group of Episcopalian laymen. Visited Family Tomb Periodically he would visit the Stuyvesant tomb beneath St. Mark's-in-the-B i where 84 members of the fam ily, including the orglnal Peter, are buried, His only other public activity seems to have been attendance at Sunday morning services in St. James Episcopal Church and morning strolls near his home at 2 E.

79th Man-! hattan. John J. Nolan, State Aid Hike For Handicapped Kids' Albany, Aug. 12 (U.R) Educators called today for a sharp increase in New York State aid funds for training handicapped children to become "as self-supporting as possible." The Bute and ita localities spent some $6,300,000 In 1952-53 on special classes and home teaching, but experts now say this amount must be doubled possibly tripled to meet demands for expanded and Im proved service. Dr.

Francis J. Daly of the State Education Department said the batle to keep mentally and physically handicapped youngsters from becoming "derelicts" demands teamwork among parents, teachers doc In Stock Brokerage Firm British Cairo, Aug. 12 A mob of angry Egyptians, armed with sticks and brickbats, today at tacked a platoon of British sol (ilers guarding the north end of Port Said. They were driven off when the British troopers fired shots above their heads. The British soldiers took up positions at the gate after an Incident last night in, which one British soldier was killed, another was wounded and two Egyptians Were injured.

The Egyptian Government appealed to Port Said residents to "keep calm" today. But the mob Ignored the appeals and attacked the British guards, Demand Laniel Give in to Strikers Continued from Page 1 mines, subways, buses, ship ping, air lines, gas, electricity, hospitals and sanitation. Social-led unions called for further walkouts by workers in clothing Industries, banks, Insurance, docks, metallurgy, department stores and technical departments of newspa pers. Communist signs stanea ap pearing in Paris: "The rich are getting richer, while America bleeds the poor with the Indo-China war." The army and ateel-helmeted riot police set up an emergency transport system for workers still en the job. ponce aistrio- uted mail, even to strikers, who didn't know whether a knock on the door meant an arrest warrant or a letter.

Dems Chide Ike For Ingratitude' Washington, Aug. 12 (U.R) The Democrats claimed today they have saved President El senhower from his own party but complained that he hasn Klven them credit. The claim and complaint were contained in the Septem ber issue of the party's official magazine, the Democratic Di gest, In an article titled, "How Democrats saved ixe fTom wis Own Party." Referring to the Democratic votes for Administration pro grams during the recent session of Congress, the magazine said the Democrats set a new record in honoring the old custom of giving a new President a break "They have extended their of the honeymoon period into the eighth month and signs multiply that they are eager to lend further encour agement to birth of a new era of eood feeling," it said. "The leaders of the minority have shown they are pro foundly aware that this is a time when America must stop the political guerrilla war which has distracted this coun try for a decade and more." Disclaiming any intention of riding the President's coattails, the magazine said the Demo crats backed the President only in cases where "bi-partisan ac cord clearly was essential to the national welfare" and op posed him in matters that were against the public interest. "Democratic votes saved Elsenhower from a humiliat ing defeat on excess profits tax extension, on the foreign aid program, on extension of the reciprocal trade agreement law," it said.

"At the same time, the mi nority leveled a steady drum fire against Republican defense cuts, against cuts in REA and soli conservation, in housing." The Democrats were that Mr. Eisenhower has failed give them credit for their help. P1CCIONI FAILS IN BID TO FORM A CABINET Rome, Aug. 12 (U.R) Premier- designate Attillo Plcclonl told Italian President Luigi Einaudl today he was unable to form a new government. It had been assumed by all political observers that Pic-cionl would hand Einaudl the nt a now mfrMfonf.trla.tnaH I cabinet.

Instead, he spent 45 minutes in a grim conference with the President, then emerged and announced he could not form a government. JAKES C. NUGENT: FUNERAL HOME Chapal AccommodaHont in all communitim withwt charf ara-coNDinoNED INgersoll 2-2569 Ave. E. 28th St.

INC. Dirtclort Smtt DELIA, beloved sister of the late Patriek; devoted slater-ln-law of Mrs. Mary Daly; aunt of Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs. Delia Mahon, John and James Daly.

Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Claason Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 9:45 Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. OONLON PATRICK, Of 69 Sherman Street, on August 11, born Doonacurry, Ballymahon, County Longford, Ireland, formerly a paper handler with thei New York Herald THflune, De- loved husband of Rose (nee Ken ny); also survived by four grand children. Reposing M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Friday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Re quiem Mass Holy Name R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flow-erf.

Masses appreciated. DONOVAN FTJLMUTH August 11, 1953, devoted father of Joseph, Mary, Jane, Ella and Florence. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 50 7th Avenue.

Funeral Thursday, 1:30 pjn. DOXEY LAURA GWENDO LYN, August Iff, devoted wife of: James; beloved mother of Catherine Grace. Reposing at Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue. Religious services 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Direction Jere J. Cronln, Inc. DURSO ANGELA, on August 10, 1953, beloved wife of loving mother of Anthony, Caro line, Pasquale, Joseph and Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Re quiem Mass 10 a.m., St. Catherine of Alexandria R.

C. Church, in tennent Holy Cross Cemetery. FARRELL MARGARET M. August 10. 1953.

of 46 Hubbard Place, beloved wife of John dear mother of Edward sister of the Right Rev. Monsignor Edward J. Mullaney and Mrs. Mary Bozzuffl of Hasbrock Heights, N. J.

Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Ave. nue; Solemn Requiem Mass St, Thomas Aquinas Church, Flat lands Avenue, Thursday, 9:45 a.m Interment Holy Cross Please omit flowers. Masses appre ciated. FARRELL MARGARET M.

The officers and members of the Board of Directors of Ozanam Hall and the officers and members of the Ladles Auxiliary announce with profound sorrow the death of Margaret M. Fa its II. The mem' bers are requested to assemble at the Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, Wednesday, August 12, at 8:30 pjn. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be of' fered for her soul. Rev.

J. Emmett McDonald, Moderator, Ozanam Hall. FOSTER ARTHUR of 44 Rockville Drive, Baldwin, on Tuesday, August 11, 1953, husband of Marie E. (nee Llndedahl); father of Gladys Martens and Ethel Hodges. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 Grand Avenue, Baldwin.

Services Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10:30 ajn. Interment the Evergreens. GILDERSLEEVE RICHARD on August 11, 1953. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Thursday, 10 a.m.

GRAHAM MARIA VANDER VEER, of 784 Park Avenue, New York City, on Monday, August 10, 1953, at Whltefleld, New Hamp shire, beloved wile of the late Wu 11am A. Graham; sister of Mrs. George A. Graham and mother of Charles V. Graham and Harold Graham.

Services at the Chapel of the Madison Avenue Presby. terlan Church, Madison Avenue at 73d Street, on Thursday at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, friends may send a contribution to Faith Home for Incurables, 546 Park Place, Brooklyn, in her memory. GRANT VIRGINIA on Au gust 11, at her-home, 452 Her kimer Street. Services St.

John's Chapel Wednesday, 8 p.m. HANSEN HJALMAR, August 10, beloved husband of Justine dear father of Ruth Winther and Arne Hansen; also survived by four grandchildren. Reposing at the Halvoraen Chapel, 8310 8th Avenue. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p.m.

Interment the Evergreens. JACKSON S. LEO, on August 10, 1953. Funeral August 13 at 10 a.m. from th) Moore Funeral Home, 50 W.

Jamaica Avenue, Val ley Stream, L. I. Member of New, York Stereotypers Union No. 1. J.

J. McMAHON, president, T. F. Keating, Financial Sec. KINAVAN On August II.

1953, JOSETTE of 1089 Sterling Place, retired member, Board of Education, New York City, dear cousin of John F. McCloskey. Re posing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Friday, 10:15 Requiem Mass St.

Gregory's C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KIRSCH CLARA E.

(nee ber), on August 11, 1953, in her 73d year, beloved wife of Ferdinand devoted mother of Charles Kirsch and Marie M. Pebler; dear grandmother of Ralph G. Pebler and Lois W. Kirsch. Services at Lindenhurat Funeral Home.

424 S. WeUwood Avenue, Lindenhurst, Thursday August 13, 1953, 8:30 p.m. Cremation Friday, August 14, 3 :30 p.m., at Coram, LOHMANN WILLIAM, on Au gust 10, 1953, beloved husband of Marie; loving lather of the Rev. William Lohmann and the Rev. Bernard Lohmann, C.S.P.: brother Mrs.

Elizabeth Zeng. Funeral from Funeral Home. 87-20 Wood haven Boulevard, Thursday, with Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Thomas Apostle C. Church, -10 m.

Interment St. John's Ceme tery. MARCKS META, on August 11 1953, wife of the late Henry beloved mother of Florence, Henry Alfred; also survived by fouri grandchildren, one great-grand child; one brother and Mrs. Anna Steer, stepdaughter by previous marriage to John C. Lien ten.

Services Thursday, August 13, at p.m, at Simonson Ohapel, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill, I. Interment Friday, 2 p.m., Maplegrove Memorial Park. 11. W. ter of 20 em pany beloved husband of Florence (ne Hutton) dear father of Mrs.

Florence Patterson and Frank fond brother of Bister Mary An- cilia, S.J.; Sister Mary Stella, S.M.; Harriet, Edith, Mrs. Irene Dougherty and Howard; also sur vived by four grandchildren. Fu neral from Herbst Funeral Home, 6141 5th Avenue, Thursday; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MILANO SALVATORE, on August 10, 1953, beloved son of Josephine and Vincent; dear broth er of Frank, Benjamin, Anthony, Vincent, Lucy; Mildred, Helen, Vera and Margaret. Reposing at Arthur J. Addeo Funeral Home, 4th Avenue-7th Street. Solemn Re quiem Mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., Our Lady of Peace R. C.

Church. MORIO JOHN (JOHN MUR RAY), August 11, 1953, beloved husband of Anna; dear brother of Mrs. LUllaa Greln. August and Lou Morio. Service Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 pjn. Please omit flowers. OCCHIOGROSSO THOMAS, suddenly, August 11, 1953, beloved husband of Savlha (nee Antonuc- cl) father of Anna Russo and An gelina De fcrlo. FuneraJ Monday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Fu neral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass, 10 a Resurrection R. C.

Church. Interment Holy: Cross Cemetery. O'NEILL ANNIE August 10, 1953, beloved mother of William J. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass, 9 a.m., Our Lady Help of Chris tians R. C.

Church. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. O'NEIL On August 10, 1953, THOMAS, ot 664 60th Street, be loved husband of Delia O'Nell; devoted father of William, Thomas, Walter, N. Y. F.

and James O'Nell; brother of Mrs. Delia Burke and William O'Nell. Fu neral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Friday, August 14, at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ONODI ELEANOR, on August 11, 1953, beloved wife of Stephen devoted mother of Eleanor English, Stephen Charlotte, Charles, Patronella Rom, Mil dred Flurry, Edward and Dorothy. Services at waiter B. Cooke, Funeral Rome, 20 Snyder Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, p.m. Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery.

FIERSON CLINTON, suddenly, on August 11, husband of Mary and brother of Mrs. George Levy (nee Daisy Burnet). Reposing at the Daniel George Funeral Home, 1852 Bath Avenue, until Friday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Fin-bar's Church, 10:15 a.m. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROGERS ELIZABETH (nee Dalton), August 11, 53, at her residence, 228 New York Avenue, beloved wife of the late Andrew devoted mother of William A. and Agnes dear sister of Mrs. Philip D. Smith and Mrs. William F.

Connelly; grandmother of Drew Rogers, Mrs. William Burkhalter and Mrs. Mark L. Sullivan. Fu neral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., St.

Gregory's R. Church. Interment St. Joachim's: Cemetery, Beacon, N. Y.

RYAN JOSEPHINE on Au gust 9, 1953, of 539 73d Street, be. loved daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret (nee O'Mara) Ryan; dear sister of Mrs. Timothy O'Con-nell, Mrs. John Wilson, William and John Ryan. Funeral from Chapel of George Siebold te Son, 7523 3d Avenue, Thursday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church, 9:30 a.m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, SCULLY CHARLES August 11, 1953, beloved husband of Mary A. Funeral from Walter CooKe, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Cross R. C. Church Friday 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SERVELLO EUGENE, beloved husband ot Millie; devoted father of Alphonse, Mary Mcintosh and Theresa Lane, Jean D'Onfrio, Domlnick and Carmine. Reposing at John Sehy Son Chapels, 319 Central Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Barbara's R. O. Church, Thursday. 10 a.m. Interment St, Johnl Cemetery.

(New Rochellej papers please copy.) TYLER MILDRED August 1953. of 193-16 109th Avenue, Hollia, beloved wife of Harry; devoted mother of Pamela Tyler; daughter of Edna M. and the late John Wohnsiedler; sister of Edna Clemens. Friends may call at the Falrchild Chapel, 220-05 Hillside Avenue, Queens Village, until Fri day. 11 a.m.

The Rev. Wallace Gibbs will officiate at the service at the Green-Wood Ceme tery Chapel, Brooklyn, 1:30 p.m WARDEN On August 11, 1953, MARIAN (nee OllveK dearly beloved wife of Henry dear sis of Harold A. Olive; fiiece ofi Ijoseohlne H. Aubry; aunt of Elaine Grace Olive. Funeral from William Dunlgan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street.

Friday, 9:30 ajn. Solemn ReqUieni Mass St. Brendan's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLIAMS JOSEPH on Au gust 12, 1953, beloved husband of Madeline: devoted father of Jo seph E.

Williams; loving brother Lillian McGuire. Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, Snyder Avenue. Solemn Requi Mass St. Vincent Ferrer R.

Church Friday, 11 a.m. Intermentj Holy Cross Cemetery. GEORGE D. CONANT MoarJinger Funeral Parlors for your comfort our Chapels art Air-Conditioned Non-Sectarian 1120 Flatbush Avenue T.I. BUckmintfer 2-0247 to at $1,000 dollar German -vbnds issued by various Germaji cities, which police said" weTe probably worthless.

Also louhd was $1,500 In Stocks' isfiued by various American utilities? several insurance policies of un-revealed value; some of which was described by 'ptv lice as vaiuaDie, ana a lier man bankbook' showing $746 on deposit. Police also found. land deedg which indicated thai' Mr-. Mefiis owned ''whole blocks" of 'land In Florida" as well' assets' In Brooklyn and Long Island; Probes Sett row of houses while' 10 feet above the ground. Explosion set the plane and-tha hotjses-ablaze instantly, Flames thrpugh.

tangle of timber and steel, tfajJ-plng the five children mother and grandmother of. two of them. The flgh.ej's.pljot and navigator also died. Air Force authorities: "ip? pointed a board bt "officer to make an immediate investig. tion.

Preliminary reports Jn dicated the CF-100's engines, had failed shortly after if left the St. Hubert base ok at routine Municipal authorities also ordered. an investigation. tors, guidance anctT rehabilitation workers. 7 1-," Close to 25,000 youngsters attended 1,937 special classes, for mentally or- physically, handicapped, eight, semi-private? schools for the deaf and' blind, and the State School for the' Blind at Batavla; Another 1,30 physically handicapped-- ceived home teaching aid.

But estimate of phj-slrtilly handicapped, Including those with speech defects, range up to the number' of mentally retarded up to Six communities, Including Valley school ismct started their first re classes for. mentally retard children last vear. 1 ii in. Mowdry braked, hk tjuck halt. Another, stranger with gun, climbed, in.

"The dough!" the two. stran gers whispered. Mowdry gave $43. 'or all He had. u.

The strangers took the- and walked away. -v. i ne truckload of assorted cookies, which Mowdry was'' delivering to neighboftibo' stores, remained Greek Isles Criea of the trapped- and Injured could-, be heard faintiy, by survivors who tried to free them. Greek military forces moved-into the stricken islands alongside rescue and relfef teams 1tf an effort to restore order and communications. KIRSCHENBAUM Funeral Directors ii'ii WESTMINIC; CHAPELS tor 30 yeart tfiv fintO.

in- "ft personal strvict, dignitf, ttnef IsiM 'to'it kit. ttiAljt 't ULster Srtxlii Ml TtrMa Am, aAla MOM 9r, Paices ta9 to Woodhaven 33 years ago. Until his retirement five years ago he was employed as a fore man plumber. He was active In Woodhaven Council, 1866, Knights of Columbus, as well as the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Church, which he served as an usher for 23 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Lohmann, and sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Zen Interment will be In St. John Cemetery.

Stuyvosant bccasionally he dabbled In real estate. At his father's death in 1918, he and his two sisters inherited a $4,000,000 estate, including much of the land of the original "Great Bouwerie" farm- of 62 acres which Peter, Stuyvesant possessed 250 years ago. The land lay from the Bast River to 4th Ave. between oth and 17th Sts. Baptistry Gift In 1924 the three Stuyvesants gave $300,000 for a huge marble baptistry in the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. When the remaining sister died in 1938, Mr. Stuyvesant lived alone in the five-story gray limestone chateau that had been purchased for $450,000 in 1929. With him were a chauf feur, butler, valet and a small housekeeping staff. The three Stuyvesants willed that their combined fortunes go to St.

Luke's Hospital to build for the poor" an Augustus Van Home Stuyvesant Memorial Hospital on the Lower East Side. In 1933 Mr. Stuyvesant and other vestrymen were ousted by the Rev. Dr. William Norman Guthrie Jn a dispute "over the rector's modernist innovations.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Mark's. 55, Partner ciated with the Equitable Trust Company. After two years he left to join Hayden, Stone where he stayed for 14 years.

In 1937 he joined the Walker organization as man ager of the syndicate depart ment and became a partner two years later. He wag a member of the North Hempstead Country Club, the Bond Club of New York and the Stock Exchange Luncheon Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Victoria Mane Nolan; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Farrell; a sis ter, Mrs.

Anna Wagar, and two grandchildren. Astoria Man Drowns In Connecticut Lake East Hampton, Aug. 12 (U.R) William J. Schweitzer, 26, of Astoria, L. drowned in Lake Pocotopaug when he failed to swim 200 yards to shore frbm a drifting raft, police reported today.

Schweitzer, a guest at Oak- wood Camp, was on the raft with three or four boys when it broke loose and drifted out in' i the lake. The boys swam to shore. Isaac Aronsohn, 74, Ex-Manufacturer Isaac Aronsohn, 74, retired head of an embroidery firm, died Monday in New Preston, of a heart ailment. He resided in Brooklyn at 730 9th St. A native of Russia, he emi grated to the United States in 1892.

Seven years later he moved to Johannesburg, South Africa, where he remained five years. After his return to this coun try he established the Expert Embroidery Company in Man hattan. He retired in 1933. In Brooklyn he was active in many philanthropic and religious organization. He was associated with Union Temple and Beth Sholem Peoples Temple of Bensonhurst.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kay G. Kasdan and Betsy Aronsohn, and two grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Kasdan Sons Chapel, 4511 Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Funeral it; Stoe-KIVM I atsiN cut SiNNSIIT CtNTIM OJOIIM to li'ct A II ajtank (mm, imam amptat Wt safeguard Two Whispering Stivngeii Board Track, Rob Driver-' CusIck, Martina uccniogrosa, Daly, Delia Thomas Donloa, Patrick Donovan, F. J. Dexey, Laura Durso, Angela Poster, Arthur Ollderaleeve, R. 1 Graham, Maria O'Neill, Annie O'Neil, Thomaa Onody, Eleanor Plerson, Clinton Rogers, Elizabeth Ryan, Josephine Scully, Charles Servello, Eugene Grant, Virginia Tyler, Mildred Hansen, Hjalmar Warden, Marian Jackson, Leo Williams, Joseph Klnavan, Joseite ADDINGTON FRANK sud denly, August 10, 1953, beloved husband of Belle; devoted father of Cora Dallas; grandfather of Sue --and Peter Dallas. Service a Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 10 Snyder Avenue, Wednes day, 8 pjn. Please omit flowers. BALLARD ETHEL M. (nee Malarkey), of 465 84th Street, on August 11, 1953, beloved wife of Charles B. Ballard; sister of Grace E.

Riley, Mary Ahern, William, Raymond, John', Edward and Paul Malarkey. Funeral Thursday, 9:45 a.m., from Clavln Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels Church, 10:15 a.m. ANNA on August 11, 1953, belovecr mother of Reglna Loescn, Florence' Savona, Berna- dettt Wall, Mildred McLaughlin, Gertrude, George and John Barling; also survived by nine grand children. Reposing at the Simon' son Chapel, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, August 14, 10 a.m., at St.

Elizabeth' R. Church. Interment St. John1 Cemetery. BARTLET ETHEL on Au Bust 11, 1953, at her residence, Hickory Hill Farm, Fort Salonga, L.

widow of Dr. Samuel Potter Bartley. Survived by her sister, Mrs, Gussle E. Nled of Sunland and her step-daughter, Mrs Henry Meyer of Arlington, V. Re posing at Nolan Funeral Home, Laurel Avenue, Northport.

L. Requiem Mass 11 a.rrtt Thursday August 13, at St. Philip Neri R. Church, Northport, L. Interment following Oakwood Cemetery Brentwood Road, Bayshore.

L. Please omit flowers. Those de firing may kindly contribute In memoriam to the Brooklyn Cancer Committee, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, of which (he was a director and which was founded by the late Dr. Bartley. BURNS DELIA (nee Lavln) August 12, 1953, wife of the late Patrick; devoted mother of Kath ryn M.

Leahy, Joseph E. Burns and Margaret V. Hopkins. Reposing at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Notice of funeral later.

CODY FRANCES on August 11, 1953, of 156 Lolnes Avenue, Mer rick, N. beloved wife of Paul loving daughter of John T. Kane and sister of John. Reposing at the Merrick Funeral Home, ,75 Mer rick Avenue, Merrick, N. Y.

Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 a.m. Friday, at the Cure of Ars R. C. Church, S. Merrick Avenue.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. CTJSICK MARTINA, on Au- fust 10, beloved niece of Martha Conway French. Reposing at Fu neral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street, until Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass St. James-Pro-CathedraL. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Joseph H. McClean, Director, Walter D.

Cooke DKJ. funoral Information tO Sirdar An. ULit.r 6-4800 Wedntidat, Auiutt 12th HT.NUCH, Gerart r. I A.M. Ckaptl SCHULI, Aim 1:00 F.M.

at Chpl Thuridaf, Aueutt 13tH ADDINGTON, Frank L. 10:00 A.M. at Chpcl rnaaw. lm JtNNINOS, M.rtln 00 A.M. si Chaacl SCULLY, Ckarlei I.

A.M. at Chapd JONC8, Th.mn ft. A.M. at Chapel NODI. IlMnr 1:0 F.M.

at Chaptl Scraata Art. MAia2-S56S TKmim. Aiut tit DONOVAN, ralaiutk 1. 1:8 P.M. at Chafd rrxaav.

Aumn VUMXU. Katharlna :0 A M. atChaMt Servieet to Bt Arranged MOaBOW. Allaa Woo At Ckaptl 1S0-10 HiUib At. JAauica 6-6670 Wtinttiai.

Ausuit 12th IA0ET, Edwari 1. :00 A.M. at Chapal flUBER, Mary :80 A.M. at Ckapal BWYEB.Jani A.M. at Chapal Sroeklya Fviterol Homai SNYDER Kit.

FUTBUSH AVE. UUter (-4S00 SEVENTH JIVE. MA M5SS Fvnanrf Nomas to Manhattan sionx ouiins' a CatD of itank oc an acfenotoIeDgment meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way. Not only is in the Brooklyn Eagle a gracious expression of gratitude to those who have sent floral tributes, but it also courteously acknowledges the services and kindnesses of the many to whom a personal note of thanks cannot well be mailed or whose nam.es or addresses are not known. 3 Cart of tftanfc like the one below JAMES Mr.

and Mn. Robert James and family wish to express to their many friends their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy tendered them dur- ng their recent bereavement can be inserted In the Brooklyn Eagle by calling Miss Hart at MAin 4-6200 R. at of and 8 L. Jack Mowdry, 26, of 1667 W. 9th St.

stopped the delivery irucK ne was driving for a traffic light at Bay Parkway and Avenue when a stranger ciimoed into the seat beside him. The stranger, Mowdry later told Parkville Precinct police, had a- gun and a hoarse whisper. "Drive around the corner, he whispered. Mr. Mowdry lld.

'That's-enough," the armed whisperer ordered. Tremors Shake For 2d Day, After 400 Deaths A solemn requiem mass for John J. Nolan, a partner of G. H. Walker stock brok ers, whd died Monday In Penn sylvania Station while on his way home from his office, will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Mary's R. C. Church, Manhasset. Interment will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.

Mr. Nolan was born in Rye on Aug. 29, 1897, and resided at 21, Waldo Lane, Munsey Park, Manhasset, at the time of his death. While attending night classes at City College in the early 1920's, Mr. Nolan became asso Thomas E.

O'Neil, Thomas "'E. O'Neil, 75, who retired in 1944 after 36 years as a machinist with the Brook lyn Edison died Monday in Prospect Heights Hospital. His home was at 664 60th St. Mr. O'Neil was born in Gal- wav.

ireiana. He came to tnis country when he was 24, and settled In Brooklyn, where he remained for the rest of his life. He was a member of Dongan Council, K. of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 5th Ave. and 59th St, and the Brooklyn Edison 30-Year Club.

Survivors include his wife, Delia; four, sons, William. Thomas Walter, a N. T. C. fireman With Engine Co.

201 and James; two brothers, Wil liam and Michael; a sister, Mrs. Delia Burke, and 11 grand children. A solemn requiem mass will be offered Friday at 10 a.m. In Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church. Interment will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Rutgers Loses Star Quarterback Jack Jeffers, captain-elect of the 1953 Rutgers football team, will not return school for his senior season. He has been accepted in the School of Veterinary Medicine Cbrnell and will begin study there in September. WINFIELD BAYWARD.

Died 1950. I often lit nt think him Whn I am all alon. For memory It the only thin Thai grief oaa oall 1U own. WIFE. ANDREWS CAROL M.

Died December 2, 1946. In loving memory on your birthday. MOTHER. ERICSQM ERICSDa FUNERAL DIRECTORS TRiongle 5-0637 500 STATI IT. On Block from I.

Sta. Athens, Aug. 12 U.R) A strong earthquake shook three islands off the Greek coast today, bringing new destruction to two of the isles where 400 died In tremors yesterday The new tremor rocked the Ionian Sea islands of Cepha-lonla, Ithaca and Zanta after a series of lesser shocks had slowed down rescui work. Bodies lay sprawled in road-wars split by fissures. Two towns In the southern Ionian Island were destroyed.

Early reports said other towns were In ruins. Hardest hit was the island of Cephalonla. At least 150 persons died there and 250 were lnjtflfed. Sharp tremors destroyed All but one of 200 dwellings in the 1 mn Bn" ou UI 2,000 buildings on Ithaca were left standing, Inclusive In every instance, the prices shown below include the following merchandise and services: The casket; a protective outercase; removal- from any local hospital or balmipg; use of all funeral facilities; hearse and one limousine to any local -cemettery INCLUSIVE MIC! MNSI -Solid Mahogany Caskets, from 495 Solid from 2ft Solid Copper, from '945 SO Ciuge Steel, from 345 Ckrth-covtred Caskets, from 185 WalterQCooIie Smart SUM t-STW B. MrcUII.

TtmUm few Tori's tarjest funeral Director' SSOOKtYN FUNIKAl HOMtt OUIIN.S fUNitAl HOMIS 20 Snydw WUttr -4800 1SO-10 HilltH SvtniM-JAmaic t-K70 SO Saytntf) At.MA.I 2-8585 tSH4 Nerthtm 3 MO VNIIAl'WOMIS IN MANHATTAN SftONI SROOKIVM UIIM fulfiUimat el roar mUtm. prt-anaafamaM tmb kf itpotii trait with a mat toaftej. iuimiuiiJ.