The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

MOOKLYW tfGltrTmSTftY, JlNI 29, Robert L. Gillespie, Educators and Public Officials Extol Kate Turner at Services JAMES U. PARSONS DIES, 76; WAS NOTED BUSINESSMAN Hogs, Poultry Starve in SuffoiK Continued frem Page I i the same difficulty will face all Suffolk farmers when the harvest BULLETINS ci oc Drtim A. FAMI1IK VJ lt. It was the fire, not the sudden stoppage to deliveries of family wash by Want; Lou, Chinese proprietor of the laundry at 194 Wilson Ave.

The blase, a two -alarm er, sent four families racing to (he street before dawn today from the three-story stucco tenement at that address and caused a complete washout in Wang Lou's washery. The building was badly damaged. Occupants had to seek shelter with neighbors and Wang Lou bad to get set to drum up business all over again. which they operated under the firm name of Parsons Brothers until about 1907, when It was consolidated with the B. H.

Comey which still operates the plant. Mr. Parsons continued as vice president of the consolidated company until 1930 when he retired to become an Importer of straw braids, with offices In W. 40th St, Manhattan. Dyker Pianeer Mr Parsons was one of the pioneer residents of Dyker Heights, moving Into, the then sparsely settled section in 1(199.

He was a member of the old Crescent Athletic Club and had traveled here and abroad extensively. He outlived all of his ten brothers and sisters. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Volkman of Brooklyn: Mrs.

H. B. QlaUie, of Glen Kllyn, a suburb of Chicago and Mrs. Trundle, and five grandchildren, Grace Qulncy Volkman, Mrs. Charles Miller, Robert P.

Hay-ward, John Olathe and William CHathe. RUSHES T0 AID DROWNED Miss Turner, who died lut May, appointed principal of Bay Ridge High 20 years ago, and was the first woman to head a high school In the city. Prior to the appointment she was acting principal of Erasmus Hall High School. Other speakers Included Dr, John T. Tlldsey and Elizabeth Fite-patrlck, wiio succeeded Miss Turner in the Bay Ridge school.

Favorite musical selection? of the late eduoator were given by the Bay Ridge choral group and orchestra. Mrs. Morrison, 42, After Long Illness Mrs. Lillian Morrison of 2701 Avenue wife of Morris Morrison, head of the Morrison Press, 200 Hudson died yesterday in New York Hospital after a long illnes. Mr.

Morrison for many years has been known "the Mayor of Borough Park." Mrs. Morrison, who was 42, was a founder of the linden Heights Chapter of B'nal Israel and was an active member of the Infants Home of Borough Park. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice and Mrs. Evelyn Ash, and a son, Julius.

Services were held today lit the Park Memorial Chapel, 45)1 Fort Hamilton. Parkway. Burial was in Montefiore Cemetery. iTiaimui'n, an runerai arrangements were being made today for II -year-old Anna Mileska, who was drowned yesterday while wading in Peconic Bay at Camp Mineola. According to police, the child stepped into a boat channel and disappeared, while two of her sisters, Emily, 12, and Frances, 9, stood by helpless.

The body was recovered later by Edward Parker, 17. One of the first of a group of first aid volunteers to arrive at the scene was Mrs. Richard Oliver, who nearly fainted when she recognized the child as her niece. There are 12 children in the Mileska family. RESCU 3 MEN THROWN Funeral services will bt held at I tonight it the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, for James U.

Par-maat, widely-known Brook tyn businessman, who died Saturday the home of his daughter, k-Mrs. Henry Trundle, 102 Chestnut Garden City, where be had lived for the last two yeans. The Rev. George MacMurray, rector of St, Philip's Episcopal Church, Dylter Heights, with which Mr. Paraon had been affiliated for more than 40 years, will officiate.

Burial will be In Green-Wood Cemetery. Born In Mil ford, 7 years ago, Mr, Parsons was the youngest h- of 11 children of James pyett Par-ons, a native of Luton, England, who settled in Mtlford, in IBM and came to Brooklyn in 1177 to open a straw braid dyeing and bleaching establishment in the historic Delo-plalne House at the foot of 39th St. In 18114 James U. Parsons, with his brother, Nathan Parsons succeeded their father In business, and built a plant at the foot of 19th James A. Seymour, Ex-Manufacturer Developed Diesel Submarine Engines James Alward Seymour of Auburn, N.

retired manufacturer of steam and Diesel engines, who hi World War I aided the Government in the development of Diesel engines for submarines, died yesterday In Doctors Hospital, Manhattan. He was 78 and formerly was president and board chairman of the Mclntosh-Seymour Corporation, now a part of the American Locomotive Company. Mr. Seymour was born in Auburn, after attending Fairview and Phillips Andover Academies en tered Yale University's Sheffield Scientific School, from which he graduated in 1885. Five years later he received a mechanical en-gineerlng degree from Yale.

The Mcintosh, Seymour St Co. was organized In 1886 by Mr. Seymour and John E. Mcintosh. It was later reorganized with Mr.

Seymour as president and chief engineer. He retired in 1922 but continued as a director until 1938. Mr. Seymour was awarded a gold medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition In 1915 at San Francisco for his design of a device for regulating the speed of Diesel engines. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. inree men were thrown into Rushing Bay, between College Point and LaGuardia Field, today when their rowboat capsized. They were Martin Kaplan, 39, of 1683 53d William Williamson, 25, of 43-34 162d Flushing, and John Black, 25, of 120-20 14th Road, College Point. Two men from the Arrow Yacht Club rowed.out In a boat and took the men to shore. SWIMMER IN UNDIES PULLED FROM RIVER Hauled out of the Cast River on a rope at fi a.m.

today by Patrolman Raymond Marion of the 25th Prexlnct was a man wearing only an undershirt and blue-striped shorts. On reaching shore the swimmer, described as 45 and weighing 175. pounds, remarked testilv to Patrolman Marlon: "What's the matter? Can't a guy take a morning swim?" He was first observed by Louis Cioffl of 232 Pleasant Manhattan, employed as a watchman by the Washburn Wire Company of 118th St. and East River. Cioffl called the Police Department.

The bather, who refused to give his name, is under observation at Harlem Hospital. 3 Marion Smith Seymour; two daugh- Ex-Eagle Employe Was Composing Room Worker for 38 Years AC Robert Gillespie, a retired printer, who for nearly 38 years was la the employ of the Brooklyn Eagle, died yesterday In St. Mary's HosplUI where he had been a patient for several weeks. He was 76 and lived at 1119 E. 10th St.

A native of Brooklyn, Mr, Gillespie learned the printing trade early and for a number of years before he came to the Eagle was employed by Appleton 4c book publishers, Manhattan. For many years he was In charge of the Eagle composing room advertising desk, retiring in 1935. Mr. Gillespie was a member of Court Bushwlck, Foresters of America, and of the Parkville Con-gatlonal Church, whose pastor, the Rev, Charles J. Allen, will conduct funeral services at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, at his home.

Burial on Friday will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Gillespie's wife, Mrs. Alice J. Gillespie, who also was an Eagle employe, died in 1932.

He is survived by a son, Robert L. Gillespie In the engineering of the Department of Public Works. Services Held For Mrs. Worthley A solemn mass of requiem was offered today at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church for Mrs. Marguerite Con nelly Worthley, public teacher, who died Friday in her home, 321 Park Place, after a long illness. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Worthley, who was the widow of George G. Worthley, an insurance broker, was on sick leave from P. S. 67, 51 St. Edward's St.

She was a member of the auxiliary of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, 117 Sands and the international Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Her husband died in 1937. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. Gerard Olwell, Mrs.

Hans Gustafson and Ensign Gladys Worthley of the Waves; a son, John Abbott Worthley, and a sister, Mrs. Keran O'Brien. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication th soma day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication Sunday. AT FITCH LOTTIE LOUISE, on Tuesday, June 29, 1943, beloved mother Franklyn E. Fitch. Service at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place on Thursday, at 2 p.m. FORD On June 28, PETER 3., beloved son of the late Michael and Elizabeth Milton Ford, at the home of his sister, 1421 E.

57th dear father of Mrs. Helen Shevlin, Mrs. Robert Lux, Private Michael Ford. U. S.

Army, and dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Moriarity, Michael and William S. Funeral Thursday at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers: masses appreciated. Director Jere J. Cronin.

GTXI.ESPIE ROBERT L. on June 28, 1943, father of Robert Jr. Services Thursday, 8:30 p.m at residence, 1119 E. 10th Street. Interment Fi-iday morning, Cypress Hills Cemetery.

GREENE On June 27, JAMES at his residence, 1307 Nostrand Avenue; beloved husband of Hanara Greene (nee Dowling); dear father of Edward, John, Mary, Catherine and Margaret; also survived by three brothers, two sisters. Requiem mass Church of Holy Cross Thurs day, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GUY Suddenly, on June 28, RICHARD beloved husband of Anne; dear father of George dear brother of Mrs.

R. Yetman Mrs. T. F. Scholl, Mrs.

E. Jacobsen and John J. Guy. Funeral from Dar raugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Ave. nue.

Thursday, 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HARMS ANNA on June 27, of 97-43 78th Street, Ozone Park, beloved wife of Frank, and mother of Mis Johanna Wulf of Holly wood, Ohio. Reposing at Chapel, 1015 Halsey Street, Funeral services Wednesday, 2:30 pjn.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. L. A. PABST, DIRECTOR. HEYEN DIEDRICH on June 28, 1943, aged 54, beloved husband of Johanna (nee Kopke); father of Adelaide H.

Eberhardt; also survived by one grandchild, two brothers, one sister. Services Wednesday, 9:30 p.m., at Bader's Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn. HEYER ANNIE, Sunday, June 27, in her 80th year, beloved mother of Mildred H. Peterson. Services at 138 Cambridge Place, June 29, p.m.

HROUDA DOROTHY on June 27, beloved wife of Lawrence; daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Chanda; sister of Edward, Lillian, Florence Chanda. Funeral from her residence, 1724 X. 17th Street; equiem mass St. Edmunds C. Church Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Direction George McHugh. More than BOO former associates, students and friends of the late Kate E. Turner, principal of Bay Ridge High School until her retirement in 1937, paid tribute to her memory today at services In the school auditorium. Councilwoman Genevieve B. Earle, who knew Miss Turner for many years, spoke on her work as an educator and civic leader.

The Invocation was by the Rev. Edward J. Manning of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, 50 Monroe Place. John S. Shields, 6.

M.I. Employe John S. Shields, past chief engineer of the Kings County Division 419, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and an employe of the B. M. T.

for many years, died Saturday at his home, 91-16 111th St. Richmond He was 55 and until a month ago, when he moved to Queens, had lived for many years in the Bushwlck section. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the J. C. Kearns Chapel, Bushwlck Ave.

and Pilling "with the Rev. Dr. George T. Gruman, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mr. Shields came to the United States from Scotland as a young man. He was a member of the St. George Society. Surviving his widow, Mrs Marion Shields; a son.

Kenneth three brothers and two sisters. Alanson S. Bedell, At Age of 96 Funeral services will be neld at 1:30 tonight at the interdenominational Church of the Strangers, 309 W. 57th Manhattan, for Alan-son Smith Bedell, 98, a native of Freeport, who died Sunday in Roosevelt Hospital after a long illness. The Rev, Samuel Spencer, pastor, will officiate.

There also will be Masonic services. Burial will be in Hempstead. Mr. Bedell was special sales representative of the Knickerbocker Ice Company in Manhattan tor about 30 years prior to his retirement seven years ago. For many years he was active in Masonic circles.

His wife died in 1927. He left no immediate survivors. LANGAN On June 27, 1943, ELLEN (nee Deery), native of Bal-hntre, County Donegal, Ireland, beloved wife of the late Michael; devoted mother of Sgt. James J. Langan, U.

S. A. Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:45 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MacAVOY GENEVIEVE (nee Daly), suddenly, on June 28, beloved wife of Edward; dear mother of Mary, Helen and John. Funeral from her residence, 583 Linden Boulevard, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa R.

C. Church. I Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. MORAN On June 29, 1943, ANNE M.

(nee Smith), beloved wife of the late Thomas, devoted mother of Marie Elizabeth, Thomas B. and Joseph M. Moran. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place.

Funeral notice later. MORRISON LILLIAN, beloved wife of Morris; devoted mother of Beatrice Lowe, Evelyn Ash and Julius. Services Park Memorial Chapel, 4511 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, today at 2 p.m. PEPER On Saturday, June 26 1943, LILIAN wife of the late George Peper; loving mother of Loring and Riohard Peper. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m REANEY NORA wife of Pat rick at her residence, 1622 44th Street, Sunday; mother of George, Joseph, Helen MacKenzie and Dorothy Htnch.

Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Wednesday, Holy Ghost Church. REILLY MARY E. (nee Hurley), June 29, 1943, beloved wife of John sister of James, William and John Hurley. Reposing at the Mc-Manus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Avenue. Notice of funeral later.

RICHTER ANGELA ANNA, widow of William Richter, died at her home June 28, 1943. Funeral from her residence, 664 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, Thursday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Bene dict's R. C. Church, Fulton Street and Ralph Avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROACHE On June 27, 1943, THOMAS beloved husband of Helen (nee Hart); devoted son of Mary Devine and the late James. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. In QJemoriam MCLAUGHLIN In loving memory of the Rev. JOHN JOSEPH, O.F.M Ma.we.i offered. FAMILY Cantlnaed frem Page 1 BtCttS.

lAUNDRY lack of tickets, that put a CHILD, FINDS NIECE INTO FLUSHING BAY $200,000 Swindler Gels 5 folO Years Samuel B. Sklar, 5, of 880 Park Place, who it is charged perpetrated thousands of frauds upon professional and business people in the past 25 years, today faces a term in prison as result of conviction of second-degree grand larceny. Judge John A. Mullen, In General Sessions, Manhattan, yesterday Imposed two sentences of five to 10 years each to run concurrently on the veteran swindler who Is known to have defrauded men and women of more than $200,000. His total swindles may have reached 500,000, according to the probation report which described him as "the man with more than a 1,000 counsins.

Sklar would obtain Information from newspapers and acquaintances concerning prospective victims, according to the report, and then, posing as a distant cousin, would offer to permit investment of money In "Inventions" upon which, he said, he was about to obtain patent rights. He was also adept In the theft of patents. After minor changes were made on models, which he stole from the offices of patent attorneys, Sklar would apply for a patent. Four of 98 applications for patents between 1922 and 1943 were granted. Ella B.

Emmet's Will Is Filed for Probate Rlverhead, June 29 The will of Ella B. Emmet, socially prominent resident of St. James who died June 3, disposes of an estate formally valued at more than $10,000, it was disclosed with the filing of the testament for probate In Surrogate's Court here. Devereux Emmet, a son, of Garden City, Is bequeathed $5,000 out. right and shares equally with his brother, Richard Smith Emmet of Manhattan, in the division of the residuary estate.

American Drowns in Spain Madrid, June 29 (U.R) Paul Wal-ser of East Orange, N. Madrid director of the United States Commercial Corporation, drowned Sat. urday while swimming at Estoril, near Lisbon, dispatches from the Portuguese capital reported today. Walter jMEdofet mooafoatim DIGNIFIED AiLow FUNERALS At OUR FUNERAL HOMES 1S1 LMa BMlmrS-etkkafcatar 4-12M se Sm Hn Mw 2 -SMS nil FlattMsk An-WMurtntar 2-S2M-7 UIINS IS 1 HillsM a.m Mlea -M70 l-32 fwact vHM Htgnnafl seoe FtHhtas S-MOS tatin nun 571 Fwaat A.WKariMM-GlbnKir2-50SS MANHATTAN 117 Wot 724 Strwt-rarfalf 7-S7M 1451 First AnauM-lrMinetaiHMN- 4-MO BRONX 1 Wt 190th Strnt RSyinwMl t-S0f its I. TranMRrt v.

lUdMm 7-2700 347 Write avMH-MOtt Him t-0272 WCTCMMTft III MMmraMcfc Himii Whit Malm St fkwf far rli(tir OtfllM LICENSES NOTICE-ISHEREBT GIVEN-THAT License No. G. B. 04894 has been issued to the undcrstrned to sell tM-er at retail at 1018 R. 92nd Brooklvn.

N. for consumption, PETfiTR DE PAOLI. FREDERICK P4.RTENIO. WIH RrooVlyn. N.

je29-2t Tu season begins. An overall Increase of .5 percent In production over last year ar is ant tlcipated in the county, he said, but he added glumly that unless some assistance is forthcoming transpor- -tatlon difficulties probably will I nullify the gain by making it impos-1 sible to move the food -farm crop. poultry and hogs- to market. If Tracks Idle One of the copnty's larger truck- Ing concerns, which in the past has moved thousands of tons of potatoes to New York City every year, 'has 30 big trucks laid up because theyj can't get drivers," McCullom said. The trucks are huge six and eight- wheeled vebicles, some of which haul immense trailers.

"The railroad can't help us out much because it has few, If any. re- frigerator he asserted. "The trucks have done most of the haul-; ing in the past and the railroad hasn't needed the refrigerators Now we need them, and the Long Island hasn't got them and cant get! them Many poultry dealers, it was said. are selling off their and chickens before they reach normal fryer site to cut down on feed re- quiremenls. The procedure, it wasi pointed out, means a loss to the grower and an eventual shortage on the market of average-sized birds.

McCullom revealed after the meeting tint lie intends to propose a plan for use of barges belonging lo a number of sand and gravel con- cerns for transportation of food to market. He hinted speedy action I on the pln may alleviate the present situation. I Most of the sand and gi-avel con- ri vtrrilolW, irilA I plained, and their huge barges and 1 powerful tugboats are not in full service. Each tug. he said, could haul several fully-loaded barges.

He would not elaborate further, but I said he would disclose more detail? at a meeting, tentatively scheduled for next week, of a farm transportation committee under the auspices of the county farm bureau and the county truckmen's association. Members of the board's rationing committee, which hopes to meet wih Dewey and his commission, include Supervisors Edgar A. Sharp of Brookhaven, Arthur J. Kreutzer of Huntington, John M. Brennan of Smithtown, Charles Duryea of Islip and Donald Muncy or Babylon.

McCullom also would attend. Ex-Welfare Aide Seized as Spy Continued from Fate 1 a stubby chin beard and mustache. He wears glasses. During the pro ceedings before the Commissioner he continually cupped his hands In front of his face and peered between his fingers at the Commissioner. Addressing the score of camera men whose flashlights popped rapidly, deSpretter said: "Gentlemen, please do not take my photograph." Gave Shipping- Facts The prisoner was Interviewed by Acting United States Attorney T.

Vincent Quinn and told the latter that his sympathies in this World War were "neutral" an dhe was not interested in the outcome. DeSpretter supplied much valuable shipping information to Leh-mitz. He lived at 1565 Richmond Road, Dongan Hills, S. with his wife and four children. He told FBI agents who arrested him that he gathered much of his information by riding the Staten Island ferryboats and observing activities along the waterfront.

His most valuaable contribution to Lehmitz, he said, was a book of confidential drawings and plans of airplanes Issued to its engineers and workmen by a manufacturer in the Metropolitan area. For this Lehmitz gave him $100. He was fully aware, he said, of the purposes for which Lehmits made use of his information. Met at Secluded Spots DeSpretter began working for Lehmita in 1941 and the two had many meetings in Silver Lake Park, Staten Island, and other secluded spots, where they solemnly agreed to a pact that each would refrain from ever identifying the other or to try to find out the identity of the other Nazi spies in this area. He was educated in Germany, although he was born in Montevideo, Uruguay, on May 4, 1891.

His father, Frederick, was of German descent and his mother Spanish. From 1907 to 1914 he was a student in Heidelberg University and then he was drarted into the German Army and wounded in action in the first World War. He had studied in the technical high schools in Berlin and Stuttgart. He was mustered out of the German army with the rating of technical lieutenant. Armed with two degrees as mechanical engineer, he came to this country in 1923.

Worked for Fokker He worked in this coumrv for the Fokker (airplane) company from 1925 to 1929 and more rectnly had his own business at 424 E. 48th Manhattan, which he called het Aetna Heat Treating and Brazing Company. It was brought out that he had a subcontract on heat induction and gunslght parts for the Allied armed forces. He applied for first citizenship papers but never qualified. He 1 the man who designed the metal exhibit of General Motors in I a to a to Block, Elizabeth Breckle.WiUiam Brown, Mary A.

Buckley, Philomens F. Hrouda, Dorothy IS. Langan, Ellen MacAvoy, Genevieve Buck ton, Charles Moran, Anne M. Cavanagh, James Morrison, Lillian Cavello, Ralph Peper, Lilian E. Clarke, George Clinton, Robert Reaney, Nora L.

Reiily, Mary E. Rich ter, Angela Roache, Thomas Ryan, Anna F. Sheeran. Mary Timms, Charles J. Colgan, Helen Croll, Isa belle M.

Daniels, George Fitch, Lottie L. Ford, Peter J. ,1 Abraham Gash, 63, Ex-Oil Firm Head Helped to Organize Community House Abraham Gash, 63, retired oil refiner, a director and one of the founders of the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, died yesterday at his home, 55 Parade Place. Until 12 years ago when he retired he was head ot the Agash Refining Corporation at the Bush Terminal. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the Prospect Park. Memorial Chapel, 2239 Church and burial will be in King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton. N. J. Mr Gash, who was an ardent Zionist, came to this country from Austria as a child, and had lived since then in Brooklyn.

He was a member of Amos Lodge, 938, F. and A. M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Gash; a daughter, Mrs.

Selma Freudenthal and three sons, Arthur, Frederick and Pvt. Chester Gash, and four grandchildren, Peter and Hugo Freudenthal, James and Constance Gash. ters, Mrs. Paul W. Hills ot Wash ington, D.

and Mrs. Pennington Sefton of Auburn; a son, James Sayre Seymour of Tucson, and six grandchildren. BUY V. S. WAR BONDS AST) SAVINGS STAMPS CAVANAGH JAMES June 27, 1943, beloved husband of Regina Cavanagh (nee Fraties); devoted father of Doris, James and William brother of John, Elizabeth Kearney and Helen Logan.

Reposing Kennedy Chapels, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Jerome Thursday, 11 a.m.. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. CAVELLO RALPH, of 95 Cler mont Avenue, on June 26, 1943; sur vlved by wife, Angelina; three sons and six daughters.

Reposing at Piro Funeral Home, Park and Carl ton Avenues. Funeral Wednesday morning. Requiem mass Sacred Heart Church, 10 o'clock. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery.

CLARK George, beloved husband of Margaret, stepfather of Henry, Louis, Charles Brandt, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Mrs. Anna Ehlen and Mrs. Lillian Dautle. Services at his residence, 314 E.

28th street, Thurs day, 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning, 10 Green-Wood Cemetery. James C. Nugent, Director. CLINTON Monday, June 20, 1943, ROBERT of 35 Crown Street, Brooklyn, brother of Mrs.

Lillian Babcock, Mis. Harold Ham ilton, Mrs. Violet C. Shaw, Mrs Joseph Boehn, Gladys and John F. Clinton.

Finaeral from Chapel, 38 Lafayette AvVnue, on Thursday, July 1, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ig natius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CUNTON Eckford Club regrets to announce the death of our be loved member and vice president, ROBERT E. CLINTON, on June 28, 1943. Members are requested to assemble at Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue, on Wednesday evening et 9 o'clock; requiem mass on Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Ignatius Church, Carroll Street and Rogers Avenue. CHARLES J.

McKENNA. President. Charle A. Gotthelf, Secretary. COLGAN HELEN, June 28, 1943, devoted mother of Sgt.

Frank U. S. Pfc. James, U. S.

and Helen; sister of Peter, George, Wil liam and James Corcoran. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St, Jerome's Church, Newklrk and Nostrand Avenues. Funeral from her home, 1393 Flatbush Avenue Arrangements Joseph G. Duffy. CROLL On Monday, June 28, 1943, ISABELLE MOORE, wife of the late John W.

Croll. Service at her residence, 478 16th Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. DANIELS GEORGE June 29, 1943, 666 St, Marks Avenue, beloved husband of Mary father of William J. and Libbie; also survived bv three grandchildren, William, Joseph and Marv Daniels. Notice of funeral later.

Please omit flowers. I BUY V. H. WAR BONDS A NO AVINGS STAMPS Gillespie, Robert Torborg, Louis Greene, James. Tucker, Harrison Guy, Richard D.

Harms, Anna G. Heyen, Diedrich Heyer, Annie Van Kirk, Sybil J. Vogel, Maude Ward, MaryF. Winnacott, Bessie BLOCK ELIZABETH (LIBBIE), on June 26, wife of Ben Block; sister of Jean Cohen, Abe, Matty Cohen and Ida Heyman. Services at 2 p.m.

today at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn. BRECKLE WILLIAM of 83 Herkimer Street, on June 28, 193, In his 73d year, beloved brother of Albert, Charles Breckle and Caroline H1U. Funeral service at Peth Edwin Seffon, 57, lm Neck JUM Mwin Sef- ton. a director of the cosmetics firm of Harriet Hubbard Ayer.

Inc, Manhattan, with which he hd been associated 25 years, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Sefton Dodge. He was 57 and lived at US E. 53d Manhattan. Born In Washington, he was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Charles Sefton. He 'was a graduate of Georgetown University Law School. He was a practicing lawyer for a number of years. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Wayne Kerkwood of Fairfax, and two sisters, Mrs. Vena B. Haslelt of Scarsdale and Mrs. Dodge. Blir V.

ft. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS A -On June 28, Anna Francisca Ryan (nee Moore), beloved wife of James F. Ryan, devoted mother of Edward J. Ruland, Mrs, Anna S. Brindle, Mrs.

Isabelle L. Cunningham, Mrs. Cecelia G. Paton and Theresa A. Ryan.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, Friday, July 2, a.m. Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SHEERAN June 27, 1943, MARY, beloved mother of William, Bernard and Harry Sheeran; four grandchildren also survive. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Lourdes C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TIMMS At his residence, 731 Hancock Street, on June 27, CHARLES beloved husband of Theresa and loving father of Charles H. Timms.

Funeral from 187 South Oxford Street Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. TORBORG LOUIS, of 55 Glen Street, beloved father of Anna and Louis; also survived by four grand children. Reposing at Cornell Chapel, 1210 Liberty Avenue. Fu neraJ service Tuesday, 8 p.m.

In terment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Ever greens Cemetery. TUCKER Suddenly, on Monday, June 28, 1943, HARRISON father of Harrison A. Frances Luchars and John B. Tucker, and brother of Mrs. Cornelia T.

Crane. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m, VAN KIRK SYBIL beloved wife of Raymond A. Services Wednesday, p.m., at Park chapel, 44 7th Avenue, Brooklyn. (Merlden, papers please copy.) VOGEL MAUDE, on June 27, 1943, of 1039 Madison Street, Brook lyn, N. in her 63d year, beloved wife of Frederick Vogel.

Services at Nicholas Blasius Jr. Son Chapel, 710 Knickerbocker Avenue, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. WARD June 27, MARY of 1037 85th Street, beloved wife of James; mother of Richard and Ray mond; also survived by two sisters. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; requiem mass St.

Ephrem's Church. WINNACOTT BESSIE, of 542 Eastern Parkway, on June 28. Re posing at Walsh Funeral Home, 6th Avenue and 14th Street. Survived by husband, Herbert, and two sons, Charles and Kenneth, and a mother. Mrs.

Jeanette Schuster, Interment June 30. Rawest T.AMBERTINE ANDREW D. Died June 29, 1940. Third anniversary mass Thursday, July 1, a.m.. St.

Anselm's Church. 83d Street and 4th Avenue. Food Czar Assures Ample U. S. Diet Continued from Page 1 food policy advocated by President Roosevelt.

He asked those who "can go along with this program" to remain. Criticism Unabated Congressional criticism of the Administration's food policy continued unabated, although come voices were raised' in praise of Jones. Representative Clare E. Hoffman Mich.) in a speech prepared for delivery in the House, urged that Congress "take charge," as it did in enacting the anti-strike law over Mr. Roosevelt's veto, and appoint Herbert Hoover as "director of production, processing, transportation and distribution of Speaker Sam Rayburn said Mr.

Roosevelt could not have found "a man In all the United States that can do a better Job than Marvin Jones." Jones Program Jones proposed a four -point food program to include: 1. A full allotment of materials for new machines, supplies, repair parts, shelter and storage, as well as processing facilities. This is being done, but must be followed through and continued allocation essured. 2. Farm labor has and will continue to be a problem.

There is a shortage of labor in all production lines, but much has been done to keep sufficient help on the farms to produce and harvest our crops. 3. Production requires feed, fertilizer and credits. These essentials must be planned for well in advance of planting time. 4.

A fair return must be assured the farmer for his production. This must be related to other prices in fairness to all. Warns July 4 Travelers They May Get Stranded Washington, June 29 (U.R Defense Transportation Director Eastman today warned persons planning Fourth of July Junkets that they may find themselves stranded temporarily and unable to get transportation home at the time planned. The only patriotic way to spend the holiday weekend, he said, is to stay at home. the World's Fair and abo designed new type of bulkhead which he claimed would revoluitonize shipbuilding.

He also designed part of the Futurama exhibit at the fair. After he left Germany he remained in Holland and then went Rio Janeiro, where he worked for German importing firm. Later he became Instructor In a military school in Montevideo. After his arraignment, De Spret-ter, who was In custody of two deputy United States mar.shals, was taken to a cell to await removal the Federal detention prison, Manhattan. Th.OriSin4 lOEMMELE FUNERAL HOMI Ctttit Eveif Detail 123 BUSH WICr r.

Hi.c.cV i iiar Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street, near Broadway, Wednesday evening, at 1:30 o'clock. BROWN MARY on June 28, at her home, 439 59th Street, beloved wife of the late John loving A mother of Mrs. Mary Lilly, Mrs. Josephine Galloway, Elizabeth and lohn Brown; fond sister of Mrs. Catherine Nally and Mrs.

Margaret rfensley. Funeral Thursday morn-u ng, 9:30. Solemn mass of requiem )ur Lady of Perpetual Help Church, nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. BUCKLEY PHILOMENA F. iORDON, on Sunday, June 27, 943, beloved wire of William nd sister of Anne Monaghan, Jo-eph J.

Gordon and Mary Hillock, her residence, 87-02 Sutter Ave-lue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of the Nativity, 81st Street and Rocks way Boulevard. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. BUCKTON On Monday, June 28, 1943, CHARLES E. BUCKTON, of 1 1 Maple Street, beloved husband of Minnie P.

Buckton, and father of Kenneth R. and James Roby Buck-ton. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednes- day at 8 p.m. At. vfaurah or thla aaperior Arrive Mats more than other 1111,11 SOUS: Moxricuis WHM rrr II.