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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 22, 1954 DULLES MEETS GIOELI ANNA, of 1241 Avenue MURPHY STELLA, February Ol IKI A HI IMFP on February 18. 1954. beloved'21. 1954, beloved wife of Robert lALKjUbilN UUNCAIN UlC3! wife of Giusto; devoted mother oXi devoted mother of Dorothy Thomas Anna Ragozine, Maryloving sister of Loretta Boucher, Viola Petrone, Thomas and Walter MeGlnity, Ruth ACTOR, PRODUCER WAS 80 rather than the building up of great stars with supporting il-t ft ii-y r.

a tT i-, 14 iV Vi 4 3 Funeral services for Augustin Duncan, 80, actor and producer, who died Saturday night at his home, 24-14 28th Astoria, will be held at 12 noon tomorrow at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Chapel, Madison Ave. and 81st St, Manhattan. Inter ment will be private. Although blind for the last 25 years, Mr.

Duncan had con tinued on the stage, his per formances being so convincing that many in the audience failed to realize he was sightless. He produced numerous plays and in recent years gave private dramatic lessons. A member of the council of Actors Equity Association for 30 years, Mr. Duncan served as a vice president of Actors Equity from 1941 to 1951. He also was a member of the Players.

Mr. Duncan was born In San Francisco, and wa3 a brother of the late Isadora Duncan, famous dancer. He was a keen student of the theater as well as an actor, and in 1910 went to Moscow to study the newly established Art Theater there. A year later he returned to this country arid then went back to Russia for further study. He also studied the theaters of France, Germany and England.

One of the principles of the Moscow Art Theater which he followed in the plays he went on to produce, was the concept of excellence of the entire cast "it 5 IWnfurt jam Mir ti ii ii 1 1 I mi ii.armoii.iiaianimi. wt.W Mrs. John Peterson, Former Opera and Concert Singer, 79 United Pres. Photo WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE A 21 -foot statue of George Washington, sculpted by John Quincy Adams Ward, is cleaned by Boy Scouts in Glendale, where it will soon ba permanently installed. The statue had been lost for more than 100 years until it was found in a New York City warehouse and purchased by Glendale officials.

British Reds Needle Billy Despite Apology London, Feb. 22 (U.R Evan-I dioed. "Believe full explana- gelist Billy Graham apologized today to the British Labor party for a slur against socialism but ran into new trouble Irom the Communist Daily Worker which hinted he wras preaching capitalist doctrine. Graham, aboard the liner United States, is expected to land at Southampton Tuesday. He begins a "Greater London crusade" at Harringay Sports Arena Match 1 despite a bitter controversy in the pro-labor press.

'Foul Lie Charged The evangelist radioed his apology to the London Daily Herald which had trumpeted as a "foul lie' his remark that CONGRESS HEADS ON RED CHINA Washington, Feb. 22 (U.R Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sought today to quell Congressional fears that the forthcoming Geneva peace conference may be a step toward U. S. recognition of Red China. He invited 1(5 Republican and Democratic leaders to the State Department to explain that the Administration is sticking to its non-recognition policy even though it has agreed to confer with the Chinese Communists on Korea and Indochina.

The question of recognition was the toughest Secretary Dulles had to tackle in reporting to the Senate and House leaders on the Big Four Foreign Ministers' meeting in Berlin. Foot-ln-Door Feared The United States, British, French and Russian diplomats failed in 23 days of talking to settle the main problems before them Germany and Austria. But they agreed at the last minute to hold the Geneva Conference, beginning April 26, and to invite Red China. Although the final communique specifically stated that attendance at the meeting would not Imply recognition of any of the participating governments, a number of Congressmen voiced fear It might be a foot in the door for Red China. As he left for an inspection trip to Europe, Senator Styles Bridges N.

declared: "I don't want the Inclusion of the Chinese Communkits In any way to Indicate a softening of our position toward them or to indicate that thin country has changed it mind about recognition of Communist China or its admission to the United Xatlong. "I am Mronitly opposed to both and I believe the great majority in Congress and of the American people are, too." Ike Seen Backing Sfevens in Feud Continued from Page 1 of onr armed forces are too important to the security of the nation to have them weakened by unfair attacks on our officers corps." Stevens said he himself would be "glad" to appear be fore the subcommittee because "since assuming office I have made it clear that I intend to take every necessary action to ride the Army of subversives. But he added that he is also confident "that the American people do not believe in unwarranted abuse of our loyal officers any more than I do." McCarthy 'said the Ksno raised by Stevens "Is whether the Army is supreme over Congress. can enjoy special dictatorial immunity la covering up its own wrong doings." He ruled that tomorrow's hearing should be public "be cause of the importance of the Army's attempt to coddle and promote Communists" and then claim "special Immunity," and also so that there can be no complaints that witnesses have been abused. Members of McCarthy's subcommittee expected to turn out in force for tomorrow's meeting generally said little about the controversy pending a study of the transcript of the exchange between Mc Carthy and Zwicker.

Senator Charles E. Potter (R-, Mich.) said, however, that it was "perfectly proper" for otevens to order his officers not to testify. Potter, speaking in a television interview, said he does not believe the Army is witnnoirting information, nor that McCarthy is insincere. JJ.McNamaraf77, Ex-Bridge Tender A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, 83d St. and 4th for John J. McNamara, 77, retired bridge tender, who died Thursday.

Mr. McNamara, son of the late Stephen and Nora McNamara. and husband of the late Mary L. McNamara, was born in the 6th Ward and had been employed by the old Department of Plant and Structures for 27 years, retiring 10 years ago. He resided at 319 82d St.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Tighe, Mrs. Margaret Dougherty and Mrs. Loretta Boutelli. Friends may call at the F.

J. McLaughlin and Son Funeral Home, 8225 3d Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. tM. J.

SMITH SONS- rDraJ Mrmten Btt, 11 Michael J. Smith Ho connection with ny (her firm of timUar nam Larn Alr-Owdlttraat Cawtt Up lay mn Premises ServicM at aVttdMC Chapels Antiaai Anywfcr 4S PROSPECT PARK WEST aa.y I a.a. sMrtWt ft STerlinq 8- Boles, Chester Jonn Oegnan, Edward Mersel, Rose DUsaon, Robert H. Moessner, Magda Doonellan, I. M.

Murpny.oieiua Far, Josephs. Nagel, Albert Five, William Nelioo. Norman Oabryoowlcz, J. O'Connor, Joana Oioell. Anna Otnatamacchla, Orrell, Dr.

E. P. Joaeph Palmer. Margaret Hair, Howard Parlse, Mouie Yearns, William Peterson, Agnes felly, Patrick J. Ratener.Mary I'LAWson, Charle Roland, Ann Jleahy, Michael Rosenthal, Harry lJynch, Anastasia Sackett, Mary J.

Maher, Q. Biawery.i;. Marks, Hattle Wagner, Harry Marriott, Francis Whipple, Mae Mazzio, Joseph ABERASTURI JEHUS, on February 18. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction Jere J. Cronln, Inc. BOLES CHESTER on February 20, 1954, beloved husband of Hazel (nee Hudson); father of Chester and Robert; also survived by two sisters and three brothers. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from Joseph Redmond Funeral Parlors, 476 73d Street; Requiem Mass :30 a Church of Our Lady of An- Mta TnfftMYWTlt Yfolv Prra HhII 'j etery. DEGNAN EDWARD, on Febru- ry 20, 1954, of 71-35 58th Avenue, aspeth, husband of the late Fan nie: father of Edward.

Reposing it the John Vogel Funeral Home, 65-29 Grand Avenue, Maspeth, until Wednesday, 1:30 pjn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Direction George J. Vogel. DIXSON ROBERT on February 21, 1954, beloved husband of the late Mary L.

(nee Clark); devoted father of Robert S. and Marion dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Rellly. Reposing J. J.

Oal-Wher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street, between Broadway and Bushwick Avenue. Notice of funeral later. DONNELLAN ISABELLE on February 20, 1954, beloved wife of the late John loving mother of Mary Rafter, Elizabeth Clark, Kathryn Driscoll, Joseph, Paul and Francis Donnellan; also survived by ten grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., from her residence, 125 Westminster 'Road; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Holy Innocents Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Harry F. Blair Sons, Directors. FAT JOSEPH 14 Oftfcwood Avenue. Merrick, N. Friday, February 19, beloved husband of the late Mary L.

Fay; loving Drotn-er of Mary E. Harris; uncle of Joseph Harris. Resting at the Merrick Funeral Home, 75 N. Merrick Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass at the Cure of Ars R. C.

Church, S. 'Merrick Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Brookville, L. I.

FIVES WILLIAM February SO, 1954, devoted brother of Margaret Hlckey, Dennis, Jere and Joseph Fives and the late Esther Tormey. Reposing at Ayen Chapel, 55 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church, Wednesday, 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry McCaddln Son, Directors.

GABRYNOWICZ JULIA, on February 18, 1954, beloved wife of the late Thomas; devoted mother ff Helen Kavanagh, Edward, Law-ence, Joseph and Peter; also survived by eight grandchildren. Re-nosing at T. Wolinnin. Funeral Home, 123 E. 7th Street, New York City; Mass at St.

Stanislaus Church, 9 a.m. Tuesday. Waller D. Cooke Funoral Information 10 Snyder Art. ULiler 1-4800 Monday.

February 2tnd CLARK. Maj F. 1 :00 P.M. at ChapaJ Wednesday, February ltth MOESSNER, Muda 1 MX) P.M. at Chapel Smnta Art.

MAis 2-8585 Tuesday. February liri ENOWLES, John L. 1:00 P.M. al Chapel JSO-lt HiDaioo Aw. JAuio W76 Mrnity, February tint JOHNSON, Tktreaa B.

1:00 P.M. at Chapel Tuesday, February 23rd pltn, Oooraatto A.M. al Chapel POWERS, Chriltopher A.M. at Chapel VMOSTINO, Mary F. 9:30 A M.

at Chapel OTTHEJf, Winifred 1:00 P.M. at Chapel IM-14 Nortkerm BM. FLmhiaf 3-6600 Tuesday, February 23rd TJOHNELL, John A. 9:45 A.M. at Chapel Wednesday, February 24th ANDEKSON, John E.

P.M. at Chapel raoklyn Funeral Moms it SNYDER AVE. AT FLATBUSH AVE. Ulster 6-4800 MJOVtHTH AVE. MAia 2-85SS 'antral Nomas In MANHATTAN MONX OOKNS CatD of thanks or an acknotoleDgmcnt meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way.

Not only is it 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 names or addresses are not known. 3 CatD of ttnmku like the one below JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamea and family wish to express to their many friends their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy tendered them during their recent bereavement can be inserted in the Brooklyn Eagle by calling Miss Hart at MAin 4-6200 I Di Marzio, PhyUs6 Germaine; also survived by five grandchildren. Re-posing at TorregTossa Funeral Home, 345 Avenue until Tues day; Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Edmund's R. C. Church, 9:30 ajn. Interment St. John's Cemetery, GUA8TAMACCHIA JOSEPH, February 21, 1954, of 125 Clinton Avenue.

Survived by wife, Theresa; daughters, Marie Anzalone, Angelina Esposito; sons, Jack, Frank, George. Reposing at Chap el, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Notice of funeral time later. Joseph Tari, Director. HALL HOWARD, on February 20, 1954, beloved husband of Julia, and devoted father of Howard Jr.

and Lester. Service at William C. Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bush wick Avenue, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

KEARNS WILLIAM on February 20, 1954, beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee Demp-sey); devoted father of Mildred Moffett, William S. and George Kearns; dear brother of Mamie Slater, George ami Frank Kearns; also survived by twelve grandchildren. Reposing at the Schaefer Funeral Home, 533 Bay Street, Sta ple ton, S. I. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem St.

Paul's R. C. Church, New Brighton, 10 ajn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY PATRICK on February 20, 1954, beloved husband of the late Delia Fitzpatrick; loving father of Helen Sherman; also sur vived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Reposing at Chapel, 267 7th Street, corner 4th Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem St. Stanislaus Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A 8 CHARLES on February 19, 19 54, of 121 80th Street, beloved husband of Mae (nee Allen); devoted father of Marion Dreghorn and Florence Prigge; dear brother of Elizabeth Denton and Mary Harrimann; also survived by four grandchildren. I Service at the E.

C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Entombment Cypress Hills Memorial Abbey, Tuesday, 10 a.m. (Kingston, papers please copy.) LEAHY MICHAEL (JIM), On February 21, 1954, beloved brother of Mrs. Josephine Kelly, John Daniel F.

and Patrick J. Leahy. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from the Madden Funeral Home, Frank lin and Willoughby Avenues; Sol emn Requiem Mass, 9:30 a.m., St. Patrick's R. C.

Church! Interment St. John's Cemetery. LYNCH On Friday, February 19, 1S54, of 3104 Quentin Road, ANAS- TASIA beloved mother of Marlon Cosgrove and Florence Moen; sister of Margaret Murphy and May Luby; also survived by six grandchildren. Reposing at Chap el, 2913 Newkirk Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Mass of Requiem. Good Shepherd unurcn. interment Holy Cross cemetery. A On February 19, GENEVIEVE of 537 86th Street, beloved wife of James; dear mother of John Joseph Elizabeth Hopkins, Genevieve Collins and fond sister of Veronica Scott and Charlotte Cappadona: also sur vived by five grandchildren. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Tuesday.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church, 10:15 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MARKS HATTIE, on February 20, 1954, at her residence, 352 E. 22d 8treet, beloved wife of the late Capt.

Michael Marks; dear mother of Charles and Mrs. Philip liinnei, and grandmother of Charles Anthony and Philip Maries. Funeral service at hsr home on Tuesday, February 23, at i io p.m. John J. Flood, Director.

MARRIOTT FRANCIS, on Feb ruary 19, 1954, of 243 Palmetto beloved husband of May; father of William and Veronica Marino; brother of Louisa Brady and Joseph; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral Tuesday, 9 from Jacob Stenger Funeral Home, 289 St. Nicholas Avenue, Ridge-wood; Requiem Mass St. Brlgld's R. C.

Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Long Island National Cemetery. MAZZIO JOSEPH, of 129 Bay 11th Street. Reposing at Joseph Tart Chapel, 131 Park Avenue. Brooklyn, until Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

McGINITY RUTH G. (nee Olasser), on February 20, 1954, beloved wife of Cornelius de voted daughter of Andrew H. Olasser; dear sister of Hilda M. Glasser. Reposing at Redden Chapel, 326 W.

14th Street, New York City; Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, W. 16th Street, New York City.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Louis F. Hatch, Director. McNAMARA JOHN February 18, 1954, beloved husband of the late Mary L.

and dear brother of Bridget Tighe, Margaret Dough erty and Loretta Boutelle. Reposing at Funeral Home, F. J. McLaughlin Son. 8225 3d Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Anselm's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERSEL ROSE (nee Popkln), devoted wife of Morris; beloved mother of Harry, Michael, Albert, Mrs. Lilly Brill, Mrs. Frances Cohen and Mrs.

Ruth Rubin; loving grandmother; sister of Mrs. Fannie Moss, Max and Aaron Popkln. Service Tuesday, 10 a.m., February 23, 1954, Westminster Chapel, Coney Island Avenue and Avenue H. Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery. MOESSNER MAGDA, February 20, 1954, beloved wile of Frederick devoted sister of Edmund Heiseler.

Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednes day, 1 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Memorial Park. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for publication the ame day, 3S lots as 10 p.m. Saturday nighty for publication Sunday. Shedllck; dear grandmother of Michael Rimko. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Catherine of Genoa K. u. Church, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. NAGEL ALBERT, February 19, 1954, beloved husband of Emma; father of E3sa Margaret A.

Nagel and Dorothy Squires. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 At' lantlc Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. In terment private NELSON Corp. NORMAN hi Korea, December, 1953, beloved son of Gladys and William. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of George C.

Herbst tc Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Tues day, February 23, 1954, after 1 pjn. Funeral services Wednesday, February 24. at 8 p.m. Interment National Pinelawn Cemetery, Long Island. In lieu of flowers, contribution to worthy charity appreciated.

O'CONNOR JO AN A on Feb ruary 20, 1954, b3loved wife of the lata George devoted mother of Alice La Monte and Sister George Aquln, dear sister of Helen Connolly; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from her residence, 12-20 27th Avenue, As toria, L. Wednesday, February 24, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at 10 a.m. Interment family plot. Calvary Cemetery.

O'NEILL Capt. CON8TANTINE, at his residence, 355 79th Street, beloved husband of the late Mary Ellen; dear father of Mrs. Gertrude McDonald, William C. O'Neill; also six grandchildren. Solemn Requi em Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Anselm's Church, Reposing at Fu neral Home of F. J. McLaughlin Son, B225 3d Avenue. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale, Long Island.

ORRELL Dr. EDWARD on February 21, 1954, husband of the late May (nee Nellls); devoted lather of Lorna and Edward W. Re posing at his residence, 461 13th Street. Service at Greenwood Bap tist Church, 7th Avenue and 6th Street, Wednesday, 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Baptist Children's Home of Long Island (Brooklyn).

Wm. C. Ringe, Director. PALMER On February 19, 1954, MARGARET (nee Keegan), of 884 St John's Place, beloved wife of the late Anthony; dear sister of John Keegan of Auckland, New Zealand. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Av oomeT Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, :3 a.m.; Kequiem Mass St. Gregory's C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ARISE MOLLIE (nee Loffre- do), suddenly, on February 21, at her home, 79-36 262d Street, Belle- rose, beloved wife of Joseph; loving mother of Fred and Louis; dear sister of Jennie, Robert, Eugene, Josephine and Bessie; also surviving are eight grandchildren. Reposing at Fox Funeral Home, Metropolitan and Ascan Avenues, Forest Hills. Time of funeral later. Arrangements E. Tari Sons.

PETERSON AGNES on February 21, 1954, of 57 Charles Street, Lynbrook, L. beloved wife of Dr. John O. Peterson; dear mother of Linnea A. Ceilly and William O.

Peterson; grandmother of Robert, William and John Ceilly. Reposing at Ericson Sc Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Brooklyn, until Tuesday, 1 p.m. Services private. RAVENER MARY, on February 21, 1954, beloved wife of the late Joseph Ravener; devoted mother of Vincent, Joseph J. and Mrs.

Charles Day; also nine grandchil dren survive. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues; Solemn Mass St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Wednesday, February 24, 1954, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell Directing. ROLAND ANN G. (nee Roo- ney), of 152 Senator Street, on February 19, 1954, beloved wife of the lata Frederick devoted mother of Helen G.

and Frederick J. Roland, and the late May O. Lynch. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels Church, 9:30 uu Please omit flowers. ROSENTHAL HARRY Feb ruary 21, 1954, beloved husband of the late Loretta dear father of Joseph S.

and Ruth C. McDon ald. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Ave nue; Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge Church, Wednesday, 10 am SACKETT MARY JOHNSON, February 21, 1954, of 237 Clermont Avenue, In her 86th year, sister of Edith S. Sackett.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave nue, Tuesday, 11 a.m. LATTERY CATHERINE, on February 21, of 83 Amity Street, beloved mother of John. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 am, from Chapel, US Atlantic Avenue; Solemn Re quiem Mass St. Peter's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Jere J. Cronin, Inc. WAGNER On February 20, 1954, HARRY of 461 46th Street, beloved husband of Anna; devoted father of Mrs.

Charles Tierney and Stanley Wagner; brother of Mrs. Arnold Ebner. Services at Schae-fer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Tuesday, February 23, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHIPPLE Friday, February 19.

1954, MAE (nee Fischer), of 69 15th Street, wife of the late George: beloved sister of Mrs. Anna Schiefner, Joseph, Raymond and George Fischer. Reposing Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Ave nue corner 13th Street. Funeral Tuesday. Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m.

Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEORGE T. HcHUGH NEAL V. KOCH Funeral Director 3014 Ave. S.

Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Chali ATillabla Eemrher DEwey 9-9053 casts of adequate ability. Subsequently this idea had much to do with the development of the -Little Theater throughout the United States. Produced Many Plays Starting his theatrical career in stock at the age of 20, Mr.

Duncan made his New York debut in Richard Mansfield's production of "Henry His acting in this attracted the at tention of J. H. Stoddard, and it was not long before he was appearing in "The Bonnie Briar Bush." Mr. Duncan directed and played the leading paii in "John Ferguson," the Theater Guild's first success. Other plays in which he appeared included "A Man of the People," "Robert E.

Lee," "Mixed Marriage" and Eugene O'Neill's "The First Man" and "Taboo." He was named director of the Actor's Theater in 1922, and later directed or produced nu merous other plays. He sup- ported Maurice Evans of "King Richard II" and "Hamlet." His last stage part was in "Lute Song," which was on Broadway during the 1945-46 season, and on tour 1947. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Margherita Sargent Duncan; a son, Angus, secretary of Actors Equity; two daughters, Mrs, Temple Pearson and Mrs. An drea Ellis, and. a brother, Raymond Duncan.

making their home at 57 Charles St. Mrs. Peterson was active In the Swedish Hospital Auxiliary, and was interested also in the Swedish Home on Staten Island and in other benevolent enterprises. Besides her husband who, years ago, was knighted as a member of the Order of Vasa by the King of Sweden, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Llnnia A.

Ceilly; a son, William 0. Peterson, and three grand children, Robert, William and John Ceilly. Funeral services to be held tomorrow at Ericson and Eric- son's Chapel, 500 State will be private, the family has announced. Friends may call there, however, until 1 p.m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Jos. Neubert Riles Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Folz Neubert, who died Thurs day at her home, 115 Troutman will be held tomorrow from the J.

Clement Kearns Funeral Home, 1461 Bushwick Ave. A solemn requiem mass will he offered at 10 a.m. In St. Leonard's R. C.

Church, Wilson Ave. and Jefferson St. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Neubert, who formerly lived for 30 years In Wood- haven, was the wife of Joseph Neubert, who formerly was in he picture frame business in Brooklyn.

On Oct. 25, 1949, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Surviving besides her hus band are five daughters, Mrs. Cecilia Volkens, Mrs. Irene Eg- genng, Mrs.

Mildred Lyons, Mrs. Marcella White and Mrs. Evelyn Kunze; four sons, Christopher, Joseph Raymond and Jerome Neubert, the latter a master sergeant In the United States Air Force; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Klein, Mrs. Catherine LImbach and Mrs.

Matilda Hatzfleld; 16 grandchidren and four great-grandchildren. John W. Fennof35, Angling Editor John Warren Fenno, 35, Sage Lawrence, L. died of pneumonia Thursday in the American Hospital in Paris, according to word re ceived here. He had been- visit ing In Europe.

Mr. Fenno, who was a grad uate of Brooks School, North Andover, and attended Yale University, was publisher of Anglers Almanac. He served in Europe during World War II with an airborne division. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Natalie Scott Fenno, and two daughters, Elizabeth Alice and Suzanne Warren Fenno.

5 BROOKLYNITES HURT IN FATAL CRASH ON PIKE New Brunswick, N. Feb. 22 (U.RV An unidentified man was killed and five Brooklyn residents were injured last night when an auto jumped the dividing strip on the New Jersey Turnpike and struck a Quaker City Company bus en rout from Philadelphia to New York. Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Directors Sits 1888 Ail Condldafiod Chapal Arallabio ia AD Locnlltin 24 7th ST.rlia. J-2222 ANDREW J.

MeCADDIN, LlO. 'what Hitler's bombs could notiascertain what gospel that vol- do (in demoralizing Britain) socialism with its accompanying evils, shortly accomplished." "Deeply regret situation which without my knowledge or authorization," Graham ra- Noise of Jet Planes A Headache to Navy Mrs. Agnes E. Peterson, 79, a former opera ana concert singer, died yesterday in Brooklyn Hospital. She was the wife of Dr.

John O. Peter son, retired Brooklyn dentist. Born in Stockholm, Sweden Mrs. Peterson, the former Agnes Erikson, won a scholar ship from the Stockholm Opera, and for two years sang1 with the company. Later she became a member of the Dur- ingsdam Quintette, and with his group toured Europe and many of the cities in the United States.

She continued in this work until her marriage in 1904 to Dr. Peterson. For a number of years Dr. land Mrs. Peterson resided in Brooklyn, and then about 30 years ago moved to Lynbrook, Albert C.

9, Meat Wholesaler Funeral services will be held fuesday at 8 p.m. at the Fair- child Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. for Albert C. Nagel, 79, presi dent of Hugo Nagel, whole sale meat firm, 117 Lawrence who died Friday night. The Rev.

David Atwater of Grace Episcopal Church will offici ate. Mr. Nagel lived at 1809 Ave nue and spent the Summer months at his home at Walton Lake, Monroe, N. Y. He had been In the provision business since his early teens.

He was a member of the Downtown Athletic Club, the Crescent Club and the Brooklyn Elks. Surviving are his wife, Emma, and three daughters, Elsa and Margaret Nagel and Mrs. Dorothy Squires. itrtljUag Itatnttbranrra NOGA AGNES. Birthday Re membrance Mass, St.

Mark's, April 1 at 8 a.m. Son, Joseph: Daughter-in-law. fifemrtrtaittB BARRY Ilrst anniversary of my dear mother and pal, KATH- ERINE O. BARRY. Masses offered February 23, 7:30 Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette-Van-derbilt Avenues; alao monthly Masses St.

Francis de Sales, Pat- chogue. ribrwiT, 23, 1M3, I bid to put With mother I lovad with all my haart. Kaeh day. Mom. will ramambar rou In tha Holr Bafritlga ol the Maea aod 1a Oonumuuoa 'Ul That awaet dar wo meet araln aa Jeoua aald wa wm.

Perduoat to ad Tltam aeternam, WILLIAM A. BARRY. BODDEN MIRIAM J. In ever loving memory of our darling mama, who departed this life Feb ruary 22, 1952. Our darling mam, 'tis juit bumbl tiityut, A token of lov'i devotion.

To tH you thivt our hnru Un long for you; So please, God, talc this hips a To our darllnt; mama up above, And tell her we sadly miss her And, five her all our love. Prom All Her Loving CHILDREN. FITZ GERALD LAWRENCE. In memory of a dear father. Tenth Anniversary Mass offered.

Days of sadness still oome o'er us, Tears In silence often flow. For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died ten yean wo. CATHERINE and GERALD. GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Non-Sectarian 1120 Flatbush Avenue T.I.

BUckmintttr 2-0247 Successor to GeaWPeese tion your handt but if in ad dition you feel apology to Labor party needed you certainly have that, sir." The protested expression appeared in a 1951 calendar prepared by Graham's subordinates in the Billy Graham Evangelical Association in America. In Minneapolis, George Wilson, secretary of the association, said he was responsible because he inadvertently used the word "socialism" Instead of "secnlarisin." The Daily Worker, taking advantage of the situation, said today: "The Christian bodies of Britain who are sponsoring Graham ought reallv to uable gentleman proposes to preach. Is it the Gospel of the Master who had 'nowhere to lay his head' or is it the gospel of Wall Street and Texas oil millionaires?" established "that a definite percentage of the total energy output of Jet engines is noise." "The problem of converting this unwanted racket into the desired power output is occupying the attention of many engineers," he said. Jet noise is harder on human beings than big gun blasts, Phoebus said, because it is continuous rather than short and sharp. He said "topside personnel" on carriers suffer both temporary and permanent "auditory damage." The damage is not to hearing alone.

Jet noise affects the nervous system, causing temporary "weakness or collapse." It also has a slight body -heating effect. And "some observers," Phoebus said, "have reported adverse psychologirol and psychiatric effects." These effects occasionally cause screwy behavior or, as Phoebus put it, "bizarre phenomena." BBBBBBBBBbVBJBF Int. Funeral Director ufepa'iKiftiimik. itmimiiMmtiimtitniiii By JOSEPH L. MYLER Washington, Feb.

22 (U.R) Modern jet warplanes emit a sustained blast of noise "roughly 10,000 times that of a full symphony orchestra." That, in the words of Navy Capt Clifford P. Phoebus, "is a lot of noise." It Is a lot of noise, all right, and the Navy is seriously worried about it. Writing in the Navy's science publication, "Research Reviews," Phoebus said noise on the carrier flight decks already is approaching "intolerable levels." "Radical changes In carrier operational procedure may be necessary," he said, "in order that these planes may operate without causing real danger to personnel." There is another reason for the Navy's concern about Jet noise. It represents wasted power. It is not known Just what causes aircraft engine noise, Phoebus said, but it has been Inclusive Paices In every instance, the prices shown below include the following merchandise and services: The casket; a protective outercase; removal from any local hospital or residence; em balmipg; use of all funeral facilities; hearse and one limousine to any local cemetery nCUISIVE PRICI RANG! Solid Mahogany Caskets, from M95 Solid Oak, from 32ft Solid Copper, from 945 SO Gauge Steel, from 345 Cloth -covered Caskets, from 185 WaIterB.Coo..e Aeu York's larjert HOOK1TN rUNIXAl HOMtl OUEINS fUNIRAl HOMES JO Snytfar 6-4ICO 150-10 Hillud Avanut-JAmia 60 Sornith Ava.

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