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

a a a Frederick A. Baylis Huntington, May 9-Frederick A. Baylis, a retired farmer, yesterday in his home, 205 Nassau Ave. He was 82. Born in Melville, Mr.

Baylis lived here until his retirement 20 years ago. Surviving his widow, Mrs. Mary E. W. "Baylis, and three sons, Carlton George A.

and Harold W. Baylis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Clarence R. Huff Funeral Home.

Lt. Edward Clark, Submarine Officer The young offi- Lt. E. P. Clark 2d cer was listed as missing May 5, 1945, when the Snook failed to return to her base at Saipan from patrol erations in the South China Sea.

Born in Brooklyn, a sun of the late George M. Clark, he was graduated with honors from Poly Prep and joined the navy immediately following his graduation from Yale College in 1943. Surviving besides his mother are a brother, George M. Clark recently discharged from the navy, and two half-brothers, the Rev. David M.

Cory, pastor of Cuyler Presbyterian Church, and Daniel MacGhie Cory of Manhattan. Lt. (j.g.) Edward Perkins Clark 2d of 26 Pierrepont who was chief communications officer on the submarine Snook, is officially sumed dead, according tow word received by his mother. Mrs. George M.

Clark, from Secretary of the Navy Forrestal. He was 25. William. J. Ryan, Air Forces Veteran William J.

Ryan, 24, of 241-18 145th Rosedale, died yesterday in Queens General Hospital of burns suffered 12 hours earlier when the carburetor of an automobile engine he was repairing caught fire. The accident occurred in a necticut gas station where he had been employed the past two months. A former sergeant in the Army Air Forces, in which he served three years until his discharge last January, he was born in Rosedale and was a graduate of Jamaica High School. His father, Thomas F. Ryan, is secretary-treasurer of the Brooklyn local, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks.

and formerly headed the national organization. Also surviving are his mother, Elizabeth Ryan; three sisters, Mrs. Arullia Minot, Mrs. Therese Masse and May Ryan, and five brothers, Thomas Thomas John, Bernard and James Ryan. The funeral will take place Saturday from his home, with a requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at St. Claire's R. C. Church, Rosedale. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Conrad Braun, 60; Queens Firm Head Funeral services for Conrad Braun, for 24 years proprietor of Braun's Modern Carpet Cleaning Company, 222-28 95th Queens Village, will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Stutzmann's Funeral Home, 224- 39 Jamaica Queens Village. Burial will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Braun died in his home, 94-65 224th Queens Village. He was 60. Born in Germany, he came to this country about 40 years ago. Since his retirement in January his firm has been operated by a nephew, George Braun.

sister, Mrs. Martha Dietel, also survies. Students Hit College Chief Continued from Page 1 ule and a campus mass meeting of several thousand students denounced the program, but the college administration is going ahead with it, the student council charged. The second instance cited was the refusal of college authorities to allow referendum questions to be submitted to the student voters on ballots used in student council elections. The council complained that voters can't express opinions on anything but Hit Makeup of Board The third instance was refusal of the administration to provide equal representation for students on important faculty-student committee on student organizations which exercises what called "the last word" on actions taken by the student council itself.

National Citizens PAC Elects Kingdon Chief Dr. Frank Kingdon, radio commentator, author or and former president of Newark University, assumed his new duties today as chairman of the National Citizens Political Action Committee. He succeeds Sidney Hillman, who resigned the chairmanship in March, 1945. Dr. Kingdon was elected to the chairmanship yesterday by the national executive board at a meeting in the Hotel Commodore.

Affiliated Young Democrats Name Mutari Boro Head The Affiliated executive Young committee Democrats of the Kings County announced today the election of James G. Mutari of Bay Ridge as county chairman. Mr. Mutari, who succeeds Louis J. Bellows, now a resident of Youngstown, Ohio, has been chairof the Bay Ridge unit for five years and is in the real estate business at 7010 Fort Hamilton Parkway.

JOHN W. LAMBUI INC. Late Model CADILLAC CARS To Hire for All Occasions ST. 8ED AVE Phone SHore Road 8-6700-1 Prompt and Courteous Berries George Malone, Mary A. Bernstein, Estelle McCormack, M.

Cavanaugh, T. F. McHale, Sgt. J. J.

Chlupsa, Mary A. Mitchell, Dr. Daub, Philip Newman, Sarah M. Doherty, Caeleste Niehus, Fred D. Nolan, John J.

'Dunham, Charles Norton, Mary L. Ellen O'Donnell, Abbina Franks, Victor E. Orr, Grace Leo G. Prendergast, G. G.

Haggerty, C. Rauenbuehler, L. "Hopke, Emma A. Ryan, William J. Johnson, R.

L. Scheerer, Ella B. Kinsella, Vincent Schemann, Koehn, John Veitch, Margaret Lagerwall, Eric J. Vondersmith, P. J.

Leen, John T. Wagner, J. M. Jr. Leslie, Bridget Watson, Agnes Lindner, Alfred Wissel, Conrad Lonergan, E.

A. BANZHAF-GEORGE, on May 8, 1946, beloved husband of Ella and devoted father of Minnie and Helen Banzhaf and Mrs. John Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Moore. Funeral services at tired son Place, Friday, 8 p.m. Evergreens Cemetery.

BERNSTEIN ESTELLE (nee Cooper), at Newport News, Virginia, Tuesday, May 7, 1946. Member Cassia Chapter No. 245, O. E. Tuscan Court, Order of 'Amaranth Concordia Society.

Wife of the late Samuel; beloved mother of Martin and Harry sister of Mrs. Julia Hassan; also survived by four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services at the WalCooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 11 a.m CAVANAUGH-THOMAS on May 8, 1946, husband of the late Alice V. 27 Silver Spring Road. Funeral from the Codey Funeral Home, 69 High Street, Orange, New Jersey, on Saturday, May 11.

Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of the Valley Church at 10 a.m. CHLUPSA- MARY A. (nee Schmitz): devoted wife of Siegfried; of Lola, Jude, Mary and Karl; beloved daughter of Ellen J. -and the late Otto Schmitz; sister of Joseph, Frank, Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs.

Kristian Bergh. Reposing at Kramer Mortuary, Glen Street, Glen Cove, I. Funeral Mass Friday, 10 a.m., at St. Boniface R. C.

Church, Seacliff, L. I DAUB-PHILIP, on Tuesday, May 7, 1946, formerly of 1312 Pacific Street. at the Fairchild! Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 2:30 p.m. DOHERTY-MARY, on May 7, 1946, wife of the later Denis; native of County Donegal, Ireland. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem Mass Queen of All Saints' R. C. Church Friday, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DUNHAM-CAELESTE and CHARLES suddenly on Wednesday, 1946, of 1075 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 7 p.m. FITZSIMONS ELLEN mother of Ella C. and Frank on May 8. Funeral from residence, 2467 Ocean Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Edmund's R.

C. Church, East 19th Street and Avenue Saturday, 11 a.m. FRANKS VICTOR of 38 Joval Court, May 8, 1946, beloved husband of Olga; devoted father of Service at Byrnes Funeral Home, 2384 1 Gerrittsen Avenue, Friday, 1:30 p.m., funeral 2 p.m. Interment The Evergreens. GROOM -LEO May 6, 1946, husband of Laura; father of Lauretta, Eleanor Batyi.

Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 4th Avenue and 9th Street. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. (Newburgh, N. papers please copy.) HAGGERTY CATHERINE, on May 7, 1946, devoted daughter of the late Charles and Mary Haggerty: beloved sister of Joseph and the late James. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funera! Home.

50 7th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Augustine's R. C. Church Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross' Cemetery. HOPKE-EMMA on Wednesday, May 8, 1946, beloved sister of Adele Thomass; dear aunt of Alfred Thomass, Elsa Manley and Harriet Spedick. Services at the Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m.

JOHNSON RICHARD on Tuesday, May 7, 1946, beloved' husband of Grace (nee Wren); dear father Edith and Emily; loving son of Charles; brother of Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Robert Perrine and Albert Johnson. Reposing at his residence, 1535 E. 32d Street.

KINSELLA-VINCENT on May 7, 1946, beloved husband of Ruth Healey; father of Alvin Di Lorenzo and Patricia Kinsella; brother of Loretta Cadley, Isabelle Lawrence, Josephine Anderson, William, George and Charles Kinsella. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KOEHN- JOHN, of 62 Lincoln Road, Hempstead, L. May 7, 1946, beloved husband of Annie B. (nee Mohr). Services Friday, May 10, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery May 11. Reposing Williams Funeral Home, 157 Maplewood Avenue, Hempstead. LAGERWALL-ERIC May 7, 1946, beloved husband of Ada; devoted father of Margaret, Harry and Gunnar; also survived by two grandchildren. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Nassau Knolls Memorial A Fairchild funeral director maintains close contact with each family we serve, a helpful relationship which distinguishes Fairchild service. FAIRCHILD SONS ING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1886 Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLYN FLUSHING JAMAICA GARDEN CITY "Our Telephone Never Sleeps" LEEN-On May 8, 1946, JOHN beloved husband of Mary, (nee ward Agnes Jr. and McCarthy); loving father.

Ed- Gerard F. Funeral Saturday morno his residence, 561 57th Street. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 10 o'clock. Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. LESLIE-BRIDGET, on May 7, 1946, loving wife.

of John and beloved mother of Cecelia, Mary and Margaret. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from en Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. -ALFRED, May 8, 1946. Reposing at Vogel Funeral Home, 65-29 Grand Avenue, Maspeth. Interment St.

John's Cemetery LONERGAN EDWARD of 260 Henry Street, on May 8, 1946, beloved husband of Fanny D. and brother of Frank Joseph Charles Raymond Anna E. and Catherine F. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Direction Jere J. Cronin, Inc. MALONE MARY A. (nee Fagan), on May 7, 1946, beloved wife of the late Edward devoted mother of Mrs.

Alice K. Kelley, Harvey Joseph S. and Edward L. Malone; grandmother of Eugene L. and Louis F.

Kelley. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, on Friday, May 10, 10:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Hempstead, L. papers please copy.) -DR. JAMES on May 9, 1946, beloved son of the late Bridget and James H. Mitchell; loving brother of Miss Catherine Mitchell. Funeral from his residence, 292 Carroll Street, on Saturday, May 11 at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCORMACK MARGARET, on May 8, at her residence, 1154 40th Street, beloved daughter of Ellen Galvin; dear sister of William J. and Gerard J. Galvin. Solemn Mass of Requiem Saturday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Catherine of Alexandria Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McHALE-Sgt. JOHN U. S.

Army, missing in action April 18, 1945, at Rabenstein, Germany. Survived by loving parents, father, Thomas, and mother, Mary (nee Neary); sisters, Sister Mary Janet, C.S.J.: Anne, Mrs. Kathleen Duffy and Eileen, and brother, Thomas. Solemn Requiem Memorial Mass Saturday, 10 a.m., at Blessed Sacrament R. C.

Church, Fulton Street and Euclid Avenue. NEWMAN SARAH of 10 Orient Avenue, beloved aunt of Hubert, John, Sarah and Helen Neil. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Church of St.

Cecilia, North Henry and Herbert Streets, Saturday, 10 a.m. NIEHUS-FRED on Tuesday, May 7, 1946; beloved husband of Emelie; father Fred and Dorothea; brother of Dorothea Hahn and Theodore Niehus. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 8 p.m. NOLAN- JOHN on May 7, 1946, of 125 Oak Street, Brooklyn, N. beloved brother of the Rev.

Mother Clare; sister of the Order of Ursulines, Mrs. John Skivington, and James F. Sr. Funeral from the Parlors of Edward A. Dowling, 92 Norman Avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 10, at 9:30 a.m.; Church Mass, a.m.

Interment Requiem St. Antony's R. C. Calvary Cemetery. NORTON- On May 7, 1946, MARY beloved sister of Katherine Harron and Hugh Norton, at her residence, 275 Clinton Avenue.

Reposing at Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue. Requiem Mass Queen of All Saints Church. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'DONNELL-ABBINA, on May 6, 1946, beloved wife of Charles mother of Thomas J.

and Gerald J. and sister of Julia Curtin and Bertha McCarthy. a Reposing at Lockwood Chapel, 255 21st Street. Requiem Mass Friday, May 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the R.

C. Church of Mary Queen of Heaven, Avenue and E. 56th Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ORR GRACE (nee Maloney), May 8, 1946, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Jay, Patricia, Rita and Barbara; dear sister of Frances Strahle and Agnes Klippert.

Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. until Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PRENDERGAST GERTRUDE G. COWLEY, on May 9, 1946; beloved wife of John and devoted mother of John and Mrs.

Francis De Feo; at her residence, 1374 E. 26th Street. Notice of funeral A later. RAUENBUEHLER-LEN on May 6, 1946, formerly of 25 Ellery Street, mother of William; sister of Jacob Schneider, Barbara Sailer. Services at George T.

McHugh Funeral Home, 1016 Bedford Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m.. RYAN-WILLIAM Wednesday. May 8, 1946, beloved son of Thomas and Elizabeth Ryan; loving brother of Arullia, Therese, Thomas Thomas May, John, Bernard and James. Reposing at his home, 241-18 145th Rosedale, L. I.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Clare's Church Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. J.

Clement Kearns, Director. SUNDAY, MAY 12 IS MOTHER'S DAY As usual, the Eagle will feature epecial heading for Mother's Day memoriams Readers desiring to remember dear ones who have passed AWAy may place An "In notice for next Sunday up to 10 p.m. daily or before 3 p.m. Saturday. CALL Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200 W.

V. Parmeggiani, Storekeeper, 51 The funeral of Walter V. Parmeggiani, 51, 84 4th Place, who for a number of years conducted a stationery and cigar store at 322 Van Brunt was held yesterday from Redmond's Chapel, 105 King lowed at Visitation of, C. Church, solemn mass requiem folVerona and Richards Sts. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr.

Permeggiani, who resided all his life in the Erie Basin section of the son of Mrs. Amelia Parmeggiani, the borough, a died Saturday. He was also conducts a store in the neighborhood. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Parmeggiani; two sons, Anthony and Walter Parmeggiani, both recently discharged from military service, and a sister, Eridania, of Italy." Salvator Bonan, 69, Ex-Manufacturer Salvator Bonan of 35 Clark retired textile manufacturer, died Tuesday in Brooklyn Hospital.

He was 69. Born in France. Mr. Bonan lived in this country for 45 years. He retired in 1933 as president of the Salvator Bonan Company, 116 W.

23d Manhattan, with plant facilities in Paterson, N. J. The company has since been dissolved. In 1918 he installed in his plants 85 Jacquard machine looms, among the first imported to this country from France and Germany, for weaving figure designs in textile goods. Matilda Surviving F.

are Bonan; his a widow, daughter, Mrs. George W. Hoeffer, and two sons, Seon Pierre and Albert Ferdinand Bonan. Deaths SCHEERER-On May 7, 1946. ELLA BELLE, of 6108 3d Avenue, beloved wife of Henry; devoted mother of Mrs.

William Brown and Francis J. Scheerer; sister of Mrs. Joseph D'Amico; also survived by seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services at Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

SCHEMANN-EUGENE, suddenly, on Mays 8, 1946, loving father of Mrs. Josephine Phillips and Mrs. Jennie Pross; 18 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m., at the Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street.

VEITCH-MARGARET, on May 8, 1946. Beloved sister of William I. Veitch. Funeral service at her residence, 70 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, Friday, May 10, 1946, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday, 2 p.m.

George H. Klages, director. VONDERSMITH-PHILIP on May 7, 1946; son of the late Charles lend brother, sister, Helen Charles Mrs. Vondersmith; Agnes Rooney; survived Smith of 56 State Street. Reposing at Farley's Funeral Parlors, 1865 Fulton Street, until Friday morning.

Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. suddenly, May 1946; beloved hus- WAGNER-JOHN JOHN MICHEL band of Lillie (nee Webster); devoted father of John M. 3d and Barbara Ellen; son of John and Harriet.

Funeral services at Edward F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue, on Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. AGNES, suddenly on May 8, 1946. Beloved wife of Arthur; loving mother of Dolores and Arthur and devoted daughter of Anna and the late John Healy.

Funeral from Chapel of M. Ballas at 660 Grand Street, on Saturday, May 11, 1946, at p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. WISSEL-CONRAD, May 8, 1946, of 149 Schenck Avenue, devoted husband of Barbara; brother of Mrs.

Edna Lydecker, Mrs. Aileen Le Dine. Funeral Saturday from John Metzner Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Avenue. Requiem Mass a.m. St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. Birthday Remembrances BRADSHAW MARY.

Loving birthday remembrance of dear mother. Died March 1. 1945. Always in my heart. Daughter MARGARET.

BRADSHAW-MARY. Died March 1, 1945. Gone and not forgotten. SON. Masses -In loving memory of DAVID F.

McCLUNN, who departed this life May 9, 1945. Anniversary Mass of Requiem will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church, Fort Hamilton, on Friday, May 10, at 9:30 a.m. THE FAMILY. RODEL In loving memory of our beloved son, Staff Sergeant HENRY E.

RODEL. Killed in Australia, May 4, 1945. "Thinking of you always, darling. 'Till we meet again No more to part." Solemn Requiem Mass at Queen of All Saints' Church. Lafayette Avenue, May 11, 1946, 11 a.m.

Brokenhearted Mother and Dad In Memoriam -In loving memory of DANIEL F. MARTELL. SISTERS and NEPHEW. FRASER-SARAH PARKER. In loving memory, We miss your kind and willing hand.

Your fond and earnest care: Our home is dark without you, mother, We miss you everywhere. Daughters, Sons, Daughter-in-law. McCARTHY-Corp. JOHN. Killed in Germany, May, 10, 1945.

First Anniversary Mass Peter's Church, N. 12:25 p.m. In loving memory of my dear son and our dear brother, JOHN McCARTHY. Sadly missed; forever in our thoughts; always in our hearts. Mother, Brother and Sisters.

REED -In loving memory of our dear mother, HATTIE E. Died May 9, 1944. The flowers we place her grave May wither and decay, But the love for her who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. Viola, Hattie M. and Harold Truman Weighs Use of Force Continued from Page for weeks had not raised the question, as far as was known.

AntiLewis Congressmen apparently did not think the Wagner Act covered the situation, for they are workinng on new bills that would specifically outlaw royalty payments to unions. Mr. Truman apparently was referring to a section of the Wagner Act which provides that companies shall not "contribute financial or other support ot labor unions." This provision was designed to outlaw company unions. Chief Stumbling Block Lewis has refused to discuss wage demands until an agreement is reached on welfare and safety demands of the miners This has been the chief stumbling block in working out a settlement. Mr.

Truman said he was opposed to suggestions that the Senate lay aside the British loan proposal so it could take up anti-strike legislation. He expressed himself as a bipartisan group of Senators demanded that the Senate give right of way to anti-strike legislation in the hope of forcing settlement of the strike. They want the British loan and draft extension bills set aside so the coal crisis can be met "head-on here and now The stoppage, already termed a "national disaster" by the White House, was cutting deeper into the nation's economy and threatening a complete paralysis of industry. More than a million workers have been idled in industries depending upon coal. Railroad passenger transportation will be cut 25 percent toinorrow, and the cut will be increased to 50 percent May 15.

Railroad freight shipments by tomorrow will be only 25 percent of normal. The end Government has urged brownout 21 States east of the Mississippi as a fuel and power conservation measure. Brotherhoods Urged Rail Seizure Mr. Truman's apparent reluctance to seize the mines stems from the fact that there is no assurance the miners would go back to the pitseven for the Government. Lewis has said many times that the miners will not dig coal unless they have a contract.

In the railroad strike threat, however, the brotherhoods have urged the Government to seize the lines -thus clearing the way for the President to take such step with assurance that the railworkers will stay on the job for the Government. Mr. Truman declined to discuss proposals in Congress for passage of new and expanded legislation that would penalize workers who would refuse to go back to work in industries seized by the Government. He said he had not given the matter any study. The Senate bloc demanding priority for anti-strike legislation wants to give the President statutory weapons to force an end to the coal strike.

Some Senators were prepared to demand action even at the expense of sidetracking the British loan and delaying the bill to extend the draft law, which expires in six days. The Senate votes this afternoon on a motion by Senator James O. Eastland Miss.) to consider labor legislation immediately. Determined to Force Issue Senator Eastland said he was determined to force the issue, despite Administration pleas to wait at least until after the vote on the British loan. Senate Democratic Leader Alben W.

Barkley was equally determined to give priority to the loan and draft bills. He believed the loan would be approved within 24 hours. At least two Senators had legislative proposals aimed directly at the coal dispute. Senator Scott Lucas Ill.) drafted a bill, with some provisions similar to the Smith-Connally law, to strengthen the President's hand in dealing with strikes threatening public health and safety. Senator Harry F.

Byrd Va.) wanted to outlaw royalties such as Lewis has demanded for financing union welfare fund. he Tight Controls Adopted To cope with effects of the strike Federal agencies were adoptiong tight controls to conserve fuel supplies. Here was the picture: 1. Under an Office of Defense Transportation order, nation's railroads prepared to 'embargo nonfreight at midnight tonight coincident with a 25 percent cut in passenger service. Another 25 percent reduction will be in effect by next Wednesday.

The Association of American Railroads reported that the first 25 percent cut was eliminating 2,000 passenger trains running nearly 200,000 miles daily. 2. To prevent diversion of nonessential freight to motor carriers, ODT Director J. Monroe Johnson asked the trucking industry to follow the same freight priorities enforced by the railroads. 3.

The Civilian Production Administration ordered utilities east of the Mississippi River and in Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri to pool operations to take full advantage of hydro electric or other power sources not dependent on coal. Mrs. Rudolph Arnesen Mrs. Julia Arnesen, a former resident of Woodhaven, died Friday at her home in Patchogue, at the age of 81. She came to this country from Norway 65 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Rudolph Arnesen; a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Osten, and sons, Edwin and Joseph Anderson, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Grace E. Townley Port Jefferson, May 9-Grace E. Townley of Fireplace, Neck Road, Brookhaven, who retired several years ago aS superintendent of drawing in the New York public school system.

died Tuesday Mather Memorial Hospital here. She was 81 and a native of Brooklyn. Surviving are two sisters, Isabel M. Townley and Mrs. Harry P.

Thomas. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. EST. 45 YEARS 1925 Church Avenue BUckminster 2-0174 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 9, 1946 13 1 did to is JOIN TO The MARCH On WASHINGTONSAVE YOUR LEAVE WED MIDNIGHT-MAY 8 177 Park Ave RATEL 1 LINE 3 Eagle Staff photo WASHINGTON BOUND Brooklyn Navy Yard workers are shown boarding one of 13 buses that invaded Washington today in a fight for greater job security.

The delegation is expected back by midnight tonight. Charges Hospital Insurance Abuses Continued from Page 1 tients who should not or cannot be on their feet." Praises Insurance Plan Use of scarce beds by ambulatory patients who do not need them has brought additional trouble to hosto run into the red the pitals, he added. and causes, budgets institutions are constantly filled to capacity. Despite his attack on subscribers who use their hospitalization for diagnostic studies, Dr. Curran described the hospital insurance plan as "a laudable advance in budgeting predictable hospital His remarks were made as part of a talk on the growth of wartime group medical centers, mainly in the West, which, he said, might increase efficiency and economy in medical service but might not necessarily work out as well in Brooklyn.

Would Create Boro Plan He declared Brooklyn should create its own system of medical service, indicating that such a a a a a system might be either individual or group, or a combination of the two. "To assume that one magic formula can be devised to work with equal success in any locality is to be guilty of simple naivete," he said. "We Brooklynites can work out any system of medical service we desire if we want it bad enough and can develop medical and lay leadership to make it effective. This goes for both solo and group practice." Lauds Individual Practice Dr. Curran stressed the hope that "the fine values which have grown up through the individualized practice of medicine" will be preserved.

Doctor-patient relationships, he said, have "spiritual akin to those between a pastores and his parishioners." Dr. Curran denied that doctors are opposed to group medicine and disclosed that a committee of the Kings County Medical Society has made a preliminary report recommending establishment of group centers with or without voluntary prepayment insurance support. The society will vote on the proposal at its session this month. Dr. Curran described the medical service of the Veterans Administration as "socialized medicine without qualification, accepted by every one without question since it involves the care of veterans." Ultimately.

he said, the VA may care for 000,000 persons. City Okays 4 Housing Sites Continued from Page 1 posite the foot of Columbia and Henry Sts. The two Queens developments are in Juniper Valley, with 450 units, and Rego Park, with 470 units. The two projects withdrawn are Melbourne Houses, adjacent to Queens College, and Arrowbrook Houses. The first site was withdrawn when it was learned that it is being used as an educational farm by the Board of Education.

Arrowbrook Houses were withdrawn, it was learned, when it was feared that their proximity to the United Nations development might have been an eyesore. for Under the houses, present the arrangements these city provides the cites and installs the facilities. The Federal Government supplies the houses. Leif M. Olsen Services for Leif M.

Olsen of 5722 4th an employe of Merritt Chapman Corporation, Manhattan, will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow by Faerder Lodge, Sons of Norway, at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Ave. Religious services will be conducted there Saturday morning by the Rev. Werner Jentsch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church.

Burial will be in Green- Olsen died Cemetery. in the Tesday United States Marine Hospital, Stapleton, S. I. He was born in Vardo, Norway, 50 years ago, and lived in Brooklyn for the last 35 years. He 's survived by his wife, Mrs.

Edith M. Olsen, and by relatives in Norway. JERE J. CRONIN INC. Funeral Directors Featuring SERVICE ECONOMY Chapels: 115 ATLANTIS AVENUE LAFAYETTE AVENUE a SERVING ONES 1 0 75 YEARS Navy Yard Men Invade Capital to Save Jobs A small army of wartime workers from Brooklyn deployed throughout the nation's capital today in 'strategic assaults on Federal officials, to save legislators their in jobs at cam- the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The 700 borough workers there are part of a large invasion force made up of shipyard employes from Boston, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Charleston, Portsmouth and Washington. Also participating in today's maneuvers token delegations from West shipyards. The Bropklyn protest march began at midnight last night when 13 busloads' of delegates, ranging from mechanics and white-collar workers to plant policemen, assembled before 177 Park headquarters of the Brooklyn Metal Trades Council, A. F. and took off for Washington.

Seek 4-Point Program The workmen were orderly but indignant over layoff conditions at Transit Slash Ordered in Crisis results were announced. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company had no immediate response to the Government directive authorizing rationing of manufactured gas. May Call Disaster Board was learned that Mayor O'Dwyer, just returned from a vacation in California, was considering a call for the Disaster Control Board to prepare to take over the city should it appear certain the coal strike would not be ended by May 20. The May 20 deadline represents the last day coal can start from the mines in order to reach the city by the end of the month, when most of the essential coal users estimate their supplies will be exhausted. Absent from his desk in City Hall since April 25, when he flew to the ranch of his brother, Frank, at El Centro, the Mayor plunged immediately into the task of setting up fuel conservation measures that may include a return to the wartime brownout.

Although the coal crisis was his chief headache, the Mayor also faced an imposing array of other pressing problems that have become acute during his absence. Faces Tax Opposition Continued from Page 1 One major difficulty looms in the City Council, with opposition in view to three new city taxes proposed by the Mayor to help provide funds for the record city 1946-47 budget of $865,000,000. Some members of the Democratic majority are expected to join a Council bloc opposing the proposed doubling of the current 1 percent city sales tax. The bill, which would yield approximately 000,000 annually, is up for hearing tomorrow. Expiration last Tuesday of Miss Mary E.

Dillon's term as president of the Board of Education also poses a problem for the Mayor with pressure both for and against her reappointment strong as a result of the May A. Quinn case in the Brooklyn public school system. Other matters requiring Mr. 'Dwyer's early attention include the appointment of a Health Commissioner and the naming of a successor to George E. Spargo as Deputy Mayor.

Mr. Spargo suffered a heart attack on April 28 and is expected to quit the honorary post after he returns to his main job as general manager of the City Bridge and Tunnel Authority. Also on the Mayor's agenda is a measure to spur rehabilitation of abandoned tenements to ease the housing crisis and a decision in regard to action for establishment of a union bus terminal. A zoning proposal designed to pave the way for the terminal was rejected by the City Planning Commission last week. BUY U.

S. VICTORY BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Walter B. Cooke -INCO DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 1218 50. Flatbush Seventh Avenue- -BUckminster MAin 2-8585 2-0264-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 63-32 Forest Avenue. NEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North.

Bird. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Bri MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- -RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street-RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue- -MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER.

214 Mamaroneck White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation the borough shipyard as spokesmen announced plans for visits to local Congressmen, the House and Senate Naval Affairs Committees, the House Civil Services Committee and the Navy Department. The delegates were to urge the following our program: 1. Increase of the naval budget for 1947-more jobs. 2. Passage of the MagnussonDeLacey seniority bill.

3. Passage of the Green-Forand 25-year retirement bill. 4. Unemployment insurance for Federal workers. Following their arrival in Washington the delegates attended a mass meeting at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania S.

to hear House Minority Leader Joe Martin, Senator James M. Mead, Representatives Emanuel Celler Eugene J. Keogh, Assemblyman Robert J. Crews and others. To Visit Congressmen The workers were to be divided into small groups for visits to their respective Congressmen after the rally, with reports and a summation to be given at a second mass meeting in the afternoon.

On the day's schedule was an appearance a at a Congressional subcommittee hearing on the pending retirement measure. The delegates expect to return to Brooklyn by midnight tonight. Expressing the viewpoint of the borough workmen, President John MacMurray of the Metal Trades Council has charged: years of faithful the men are being made the victims of a combination of the phony efficiency system and the worst kind of super-seniority. This system lends itself to abuses of favoritism. Old-timers as well as veterans are victimized by it." Expect Cut to 7,000 Spokesmen of other unions at the shipyard said they expect the 000 currently employed to be reduced to 7,000 by the end of the year.

The peak employment during the war was 70,000, according to the union officials. An advance delegation of officials of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Retirement Association, which handles retirement matters for all the workers, and Assemblyman Crews, himself a former Navy Yard employe, arrived in Washington Tuesday night. In addition to the Metal Trades Council, which represents 18 affiliated the borough delegation includes members of the American Federation of Government Employes; Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians, C. United Public Workers of America, C. I.

Planner, Estimator and Progressmen Association, independent, and Leading Men and Quartermen's Association, independent. GeoM. SON Funeral directors 433 Nostrand Ave. STerling 3-7700 QUALITY SERVICE Honestly and Fairly Priced cosmetic preparations. ap24-18t MEETING NOTICE OCEAN THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL, INC.

An annual meeting of the members of Ocean View--The Cemetery Beautiful, and those entitled to be present and vote at same, has been duly called and will be held at the administration building of the Cemetery Valhalla Burial Park, on Amboy Road near Grant Avenue. Oakwood Heights. Staten Island. Borough of Richmond. City of New York, on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1946.

at 3 p.m.. for the purpose transaction of of electing such other directors' and gen- and eral business as may be brought before said meeting for consideration and action. including consideration and adoption of by-laws or amendments thereto. Dated: April 15th. 1946.

CLINTON T. ROE. Secretary. ap27.my 2.9-3t PUBLIC NOTICES SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Board of Water Supply, at its offices. thirteenth floor.

120 Wall Street, New York City, until 10:00 a.m.. Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday. May 14. 1946, for Contract 368, for furnishing.

testing and delivering rubberlined and covered chlorine solution pipes, consisting of alloy Iron pipe castings. wrought iron pipes, forged steel flanges. bronze bolts. nuts and segmental ring washers and rubber linings and coverings and grommets, for installation in the Rondout. West Branch and Kensico "South effluent chambers of the Delaware aqueduct.

all as set forth in the specifications, Pamphlets containing information for bidders. forms of bid and contract, specifications. contract drawings, requirements as to surety. can be obtained at the office of the Secretary at the above address. upon application in person or by mail, by depositing the sum of $5.00 in cash or its equivalent for each pamphlet.

Within 30 days following the award of contract or rejection of bids. the full amount of such deposit will be refunded for each phlet submitted as a bid and a refund of $4.00 will be made for each other pamphlet returned in acceptable condition. For further particulars. apply at the office of the Chief Engineer the above address. IRVING V.

HUIE. President HE RUFUS HENRY E. HESTERBERG McGAHEN, Board of Water Supply RICHARD H. BURKE. Secretary.

apii-33t TRADEMARK NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Etty Lev of 7322 5th B'klyn, N. has filed with the Secretary of State her trademark "TEEN-AGE" for.