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

a Jack Moloney, Patrick Robert F. Murray, Elizabeth Carfora, Louis A. Josephine Carson, Hattie Naughton, Mary Cohen, Kate Oldenborg, J. C. Comrie, Bessie 8.

Panoff, Jacob I. M. Packert, Sarah V. Corvaia, Marie O. Pedersen, Wilda Curry, Alfred A.

Quirine, Augusta Fairburst, Harold Reid, Elizabeth Gearrity, Frank J. Frank Geiger, Frank Reilly, Josephine Fallinan, Riordan, Michael Charles Rogers, Hayden, Lola Ruggiero, Maria Hendricks, G. Ryan, Mary Ellen Judge, Ellen F. Ryan, Rose J. Keating, Anne T.

Schultz, Walter J.D. Jr. Smith, George Kvalheim, Ivar Swenson, Eric Albert F. Tiebout, C. H.

Lubin, Joseph Timmerman, G. Martinson, A. Troy, Mary McKinnon, R. Von Thaden, Walter V. Yakel, Harry L.

William Zimmer, Mary A. BOWEN-JACK, June 18, 1951, in Coral Gables, Florida, beloved husband of Atha (nee Deninney); devoted son of Mary E. Bowen; brother of Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Milton Platt and Edmund Bowen.

Services at Philbrick Funeral Ponce De Leon Boulevard, Coral' Gables, Florida. BOYD- June 16, 1951, ROBERT of 649 57th Street, beloved husband of Sybel, and devoted father of Gloria also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. John McAleer; grandson, David. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, p.m.

Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. CARPORA-LOUIS on June 16, 1951, in Houston, Texas, beloved husband of Augusta; father of Louis Edwin; son of Rose Carfora; brother of Alfred C. Carfora and Rosalyn B. Coppola.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Edmund's Church, 10 a.m. Inferment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 12 noon Tuesday.

CARSON- On June 16, 1951, HATTIE S. a member of Plymouth Congregational Services at her home, 123 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. CATHEDRAL CLUB mourns the of its esteemed member, ALFRED A. CURRY. Members are requested pay their respects: Monday evening, 8 o'clock, McCaddin Funeral Parlor, 24 7th Avenue.

JOHN J. COAKLEY, President. 'Albert C. Boye, Secretary. COHEN Sam Cohen; beloved wife devoted mother of the late David Mordecai.

Services "Parkwest," 79th Street and Columbus Avenue, Monday p.m. COMRIE BESSIE S. (nee Stewart), of 115 Noble Street, Sunday, June 17, 1951, beloved wife the late George devoted sister pf, Samuel Stewart; dear aunt Airs. John M. Opper.

Service the A. Chester Smith Funeral Home, 192 Meserole Avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Tuesday, June 19, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. ISABELLE TCHELL.

June 16, 1951, beloved her of Georgine A. Brown and late Donald A. Brown. Funeral Titesday, 9:15 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass 9:45 St. Thomas Aquinas C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. P. CORVAIA-MARIE on June 14; auto accident, beloved wife of James, and devoted mother of Joseph and Mrs. Carmel Orlando.

Reposing at Chapel, 7919 New Utrecht Avenue, until Tuesday, a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Mary Mother Jesus R. c. Church, 85th Street and 23d Avenue, a.m. Receiving vault of 8.

John's Cemetery, Onofrio Friscia Son, Directors. CURRY-ALFRED a member of the Cathedral Club, suddenly, June 15, 1951. Reposing Henry McCaddin Son, 24 7th Avenue. Fueneral Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 10:30.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAIRHURST-HAROLD E. (Dr. ZINBAD), June 17, 1951, dear blather of Sarah. Services Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment Green- -Wood Cemetery. GEARRITY FRANK June 46. 1951, beloved husband of Regina (nee Kennelly); devoted father of Robert; dear son of Nellie; brother John, Thomas, Edward and James.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., from the McManus Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass 9:45 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(New Jersey papers please copy.) B. Cooke INC. Funeral information Deaths 20 Snyder Ave. ULster 6-4800 Morday, June 18th COMPIONE, Albert 9:30 A.M. Chapel William 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel Trendav. June 19th MALONEY, John F. 1:00 P.M. at Chapel GLIDDON, Frances A. 2:00 P.M.

at Chapel MOLLOY, William J. 9:00 A A.M. at Chapel Wednesdav, Jure 20th Thursday, June 21st Vincent M. Services to be arranged Services to be arranged BAER, Herbert at Chapel Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Monday.

June 18th MOONEY, Margaret 9:30 A.M. at Chapel Tuesdav, June 19th VETELL, Michael L. 9:00 A.M. at Residence Wednesday, June 20th FAIRHURST. Harold Edwin Services to be arranged 150-10 Hillside Ave.

JAmaica 6-6670 Monday. June 18th HARRISON, William H. 9:00 A.M. Chapel HACKEL, Anton 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Brooklyn Funeral Homes -20 SNYDER AVE.

AT FLATBUSH AVE. ULster 6-4800 50 SEVENTH AVE. MAin- 2-8585 Funeral Homes in MANHATTAN BRONX QUEENS GEIGER- June 17, 1951, FRANK, of 1628 57th Street, beloved hus-17, band of Julia and devoted father of Frank brother of Sophia and Minnie;" also survived by grandson Frank and great-grandson Frank. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

HALLINAN- -MARTIN June 15, 1951, of 24 Furman Avenue, beloved husband of Grace, C. (nee Butler); dear brother Walter, Senkbeil, Celia. Reposing at the Funeral Home of J. Clement Kearns, 1461 Bushwick Avenue, corner of Pilling Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn ReMass Our Lady of Lourdes. 10:15 a.m.

Interment Cypress Hills National Cemetery. HAMILTON-CHARLES, June 16, 1951, beloved husband of FredHelen, Edith; dear brother of Helen ericka; loving a father of Albert, Baker; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services at the home of his 2 p.m., the Evergreens. a (Baltimore, daughter, 107-50 109th Street, RichHill. Interment a Wednesday, papers please copy.) J.

Clement Kearns, Director. HAYDEN-LOLA on June 15, 1951, beloved wife of the late Winfield T. Hayden; devoted sister-in-law of Sister M. Carissima, S.J, Reposing at 187 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn.

Funeral Tuesday, June 19, 1951; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDRICKS-GENEVIEVE VAN SCHALSCHA, on June 16, 1951, beloved wife of William; daughter of John and Mary; sister of Agatha Dolores, Holland, the late Melvin, Bernadette Charles, neral E.

Engle Street, Wolfe. Funeral, from Meyers FuEnglewood, N. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 11 a.m., St. Cecilia's R. C.

Church, Englewood, N. J. JUDGE--At 'Baltimore, June 16, ELLEN FRANCES, beloved mother of Alice Durkin and Betty Hartley; dear grandmother of Patricia Durkin and Betty Ellen Hartley. Funeral from the Parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Avenue, Wednesday, June 20, at a.m.

Requiem Mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue Place at 10:45 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEATING ANNE beloved wife of the late Thomas F. Keat- ing; beloved mother of Edward T.

Keating, John F. Keating, Mrs. Thomas F. Cahill, Mrs. T.

Erwin McNamara and Thomas F. Keating Jr. Reposing at her home, 505 4th Street, Brooklyn; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Saviour's R. C.

of Church, 8th Avenue 6th Street, Wednesday, June 20, at 10:45 a.m. Direction of Jere J. Cronin, Inc. at KENNEDY JOSEPH D. June 15, 1951, of 35 Werner Place, Teaneck, New Jersey, beloved husband of Gloria (nee Knappe); devoted daddy of Joseph D.

3d and of James dear son of Joseph brother of Walter J. and William of nephew of Isabelle Kennedy. He was Cluett, Peabody companmang Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Anastasia's R. C.

Church, Teaneck, New Jersey. Reposing at A. J. Volk Funeral Home, Teaneck, New Jersey. KVALHEIM IVAR, June 14, 1951, husband of Elise; also sur-1951, vived by son and daughters.

posing the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th A Avenue. Services Tuesday, a.m. Interment the Evergreens. LEMCKE-ALBERT June 17, 1951, beloved husband of Nellie; father of Mrs. Roland Pridham; grandfather of Janet Pridham; brother of Mrs.

Marie Donaldson and Frank H. Lemcke. Service at his residence, 1556 E. 21st Street, Wednesday, 10 a.m. 9 LUBIN-JOSEPH, beloved brother of Lily Klein.

Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., Riverside," 76th Street and Avenue. 'Amsterdam MARTINSON-ALBERTINA, on June 16, 1951, beloved wife of Eric. Service Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Sandstrom's Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue. McKINNON RAYMOND of 6855 Selfridge Street, on June 17, beloved husband of Emma; dear father of Thelma Philhart and Katherine Wagner; brother of Walter, Mae Thompson, Grace Young and Lillian Cancellare; also survived by five granchildren. Reposing at Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood Norwood Avenues, Cypress Hills, until Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Mercy R. C. Church, Kessel Street, Forest Hills. MILDE-WALTER 76th band of Marjorie (nee MacLachStreet, on June 17, beloved, huslan); father of Walter son of the late Edward and Ann; brother of Edward, Frank, Herbert, George, Mary and the late Thomas Milde.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Ephrem's Church, 10 a.m. MOLLOY-WILLIAM June 16, 1951, beloved husband of Lillian; devoted father of Mrs. Lillian Caime, Frances Schneider, Edward, William and George; dear brother of Thomas. Reposing Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near Flatbush Avenue). Requiem Mass St. Augustine R. C. Church, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOLONEY-PATRICK of 1 Bevy Court, June 16, 1951, native of County Clare, Ireland, beloved husband of the late Nora; devoted father Mrs. Anna Thomas, Thomas, Mrs. Jean Eisenbraun; loving brother of Daniel, Mary, Sister Mary Brendan, Margaret, Michael, Delia, John, Helen and James. Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Avenue, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Resurrection Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MURRAY ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE, suddenly, on June 17, formerly of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, beloved mother D. ConIon and Marie Kelleher; also survived by four grandchildren. Reposing at the Dalton Chapel, 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, L.

Solemn of Requiem will be offered on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Our Lady of Victory Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MYERS JOSEPHINE, on June 1951, beloved mother of Archibald Eadie, Margaretta Appello, James, William and Walter Eadie; also survived by ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services at the Fieseler Funeral Home, 3358 Fulton Street, Cypress Hills, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

NAUGHTON MARY (nee McNicholas), June 16, 1951, devoted mother of Hubert and John; of Agnes Jackman. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 9th Street and Fourth Avenue.

Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. OLDENBORG -JOHN June 18, 1951, of 894 Clarkson Avenue, husband of Hazel P. Oldenborg; father of Mrs. Anna Burns, John George R.

and Robert H. Oldenborg; also survived by eight grandchildren. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. PACKERT-SARAH of Adele June 15, 1951, beloved F. and Edward J.

Packert. Funeral from the Malone Funeral Home, 2913 Newkirk Avenue, Tuesday, 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m. St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PANOFF- beloved husband of Mildred; devoted father of Dr. Mortimer: dear brother and Midwood grandfather.

Memorial Services Chapel, 1625 Nieberg's Coney Island, Avenue (Avenue M), Tuesday, 10 a.m. PEDERSEN WILDA, suddenly, June 16, 1951, beloved mother of George. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Mass Requiem at the R. C.

Church St. Catharine of Alexandria, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale, L. QUIRINE June 15, 1951, of 182 Hall Street, beloved wife John Quirine; devoted mother of Katherine and John Quirine, June Robbins and Ruth Bitter. Service at.

the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. REID ELIZABETH L. (nee Shanley), on June 16, 1951, of 525 5th Street, beloved wife of Harry; devoted mother of James, Harry Mrs. Margaret Caggiano and the late Sgt.

William; sister of John Shanley and Mary Mahlstead; grandmother of Marilyn Ann. Reposing Harry Quayle Home, Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Paul's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. REIL FRANK, suddenly, home, on June 16, beloved husband of Kathleen McCarthy; devoted fa-2 ther of Kathleen Anne, Francis Eugene, John Jeffrey and Christopher David; also survived by his mother, Mrs. William J.

Reil; two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Kealy and Rita, and brother, Gerard. Reposing at Fairchild's Chapel. REILLY-JOSEPHINE of 901 80th Street, on June 16, 1951, beloved mother of Geraldine Boyd, Aloysius and Donald; also survived by three grandchildren. Services at the E.

C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. RIORDAN-MICHAEL, June 15, native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee Flynn); devoted father of Mary Meagher, Margaret Howard and Michael J. Riordan; dear, brother of Hannah, Mary, John, also Jeremiah of Ire- land; also survived by twelve grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St.

Peter's R. C. Church. Reposing at his residence, 309 Baltic Street. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. ROGERS--June 16, 1951, MARY (nee Hogarty), at Farmingdale, N. dear mother of Marie per, Catherine Gadwood and James Rogers; sister of Michael Hogarty. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue; Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

RUGGIERO MARIA, beloved mother of Andrew, George, Robert; daughters, Nellie Marcello, Agnes Totora, Rose Ferrara, Antoinette Napoli, Carrie Crisci, Mollie Bandille. Reposing at R. Aievoli Son Chapels, 1435 64th Street; Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 a.m.,| at St. Rosalia's Church, 63d Street and 14th Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RYAN-Saturday, MARY ELLEN, of 175 15th Street, beloved wife of Thomas; loving mother of Michael. Reposing Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Avenue corner 13th Street; Requiem Mass Holy Family Church, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RYAN ROSE on June 16, 1951, beloved wife of Frank; dear daughter of Joseph and Mary SpalJetta; dear sister of Fred Spalletta, Kay Perotion and 'Adelaide Baffa. Funeral the Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. Wednesday, a.m.; Requiem Mass Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SCHULTZ-WALTER, of 532 84th Street, on June 15, beloved husband of Myrtle; father of Dorothy and Walter Schultz; son of Katherine Kohler and the late Ferdinand Schultz. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church, 9:30 a.m. Please omit flowers.

SMITH GEORGE, June 18, 1951, devoted brother of Catherine, the late Mrs. Mary Buckley, Martha Simon J. and William J. Reposing at his residence, 1168 E. 37th Street.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

appreciated. Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. Birthday Remembrances CONNELLY JOHN J. birthday in heaven. You are in our hearts.

Ail our love. ANN and CHILDREN, CORNELIUS H. TIEBOUT DIES, BUSINESS AND CIVIC LEADER Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Stony Brook, June 18-Cornelius H. Tiebout, 74, a past president of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn and former vice president of the Bushwick Savings Bank, died here yesterday at his home on Lilac Drive. Mr.

Tiebout, a native of Brooklyn, lived there until six years ago. He was secretarytreasurer of the Gleason-Tiebout Glass Company, which was located in Brooklyn until recently and now is in Maspeth. Mr. Tiebout retired from the post two years ago. Mr.

Tiebout was the son of Cornelius H. Tiebout of the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn and Elizabeth Rogers of Dutchess a County. was descended from Jan Tiebout, who came to New Amsterdam in 1656, and who was active in the foundling of the Flatbush Dutch formed Church. Mr. Tiebout was descended from Peter Praa, an original settler in He went to Public School 22, Dwight School, Polytechnic Preparatory School, Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie, Polytechnic Institute and Columbia University, where he received his master's degree in 1898.

He was an honorary life member the BrooklynQueens Y.M.C.A., as well as a director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Congregational Home for the Aged and the Faith Home for ables. He likewlse was a trustee and deacon of the Cadman Memorial Church. Mr. Tiebout was an organizer of the Greenpoint National Bank and served on its finance committee and board of directors throughout its existence. He became a member of the Brooklyn executive committee of the Bank of Manhattan Company upon the sale of the Greenpoint fiscal institution to that one.

He was a member of the Hol. land Society, the St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island, the Sons of the Revolution, American German Society, the Society of Glass, Technology, of England the Kappa Psi fraternity. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Brooklyn.

Burial will be private. Mr. Tiebout is survived by his wife, the former Anna Battcher of Greenpoint. The Tiebout family also lived in Greenpoint for a good many years. Two Cornelius H.

Jr. and Richard and three grandchildren also survive. of RITES SET FOR FRANK REIL, St. I. SHIPPING PUBLICITY MAN A solemn requiem mass Frank Reil, 42, director of information for the American Merchant Marine Institute, will be offered at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 95th St. and 4th Ave.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The body will repose Fairchild's Chapel, 951 Atlantic until Wednesday morning. Mr. Reil, a former sports expert and ship news editor for the Brooklyn Eagle, died of a night in his home, 8801 Shore heart ailment on' Saturday Road. Handling public relations for the companies and agents in the current maritime dispute, was with reporters.

at the Hotel Edison, Manhattan, until a.m. Saturday. Born Brooklyn, he was a graduate of Bushwick High School and the Columbia School of Journalism. He began his writing career as a high school correspondent for the Brooklyn Eagle under the tutelage of James J. Murphy.

After his graduation from Columbia, in 1931, he joined the sports department in a fullcapacity. Well liked in the lege profession, sports editor, and the covered he became colthe baseball Yankees and Giants for a time. As a writer on ship news, he a column for the Eagle called "Lines on Liners." He left the Eagle in 1941 become chief of the press sec- Deatbs SWENSON. On June 16, 1951, ERIC, beloved husband of Nora (nee O'Connell); devoted father of Robert and Eric Swenson Jr. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Teresa's C. Church. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery, TIEBOUT-CORNELIUS of Stony Brook, L. Sunday, June 17, 1951, beloved husband of Anna loving father of Cornelius H. Jr. and Richard grandfather of Winifred Ann, Cornelius 3d and Margaret Lee. Reposing at his home until Tuesday, 9 a.m.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. TIMMERMAN GEORGE, on June 17, 1951, beloved husband of Margaret Timmerman; brother of Jennie Teevan and Mabel Timmerman. Services at the Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. TROY-June 16, 1951, MARY (nee Sweeney), beloved wife of John; devoted mother of Mary and John dear daughter of Robert and the late Mary Gorman Sweesister of Joan Hubbard, Helen, Elizabeth, Robert, John, Thomas and William Sweeney.

Funeral from Chapel, 141 6th Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Saviour's R. C. Church. Please omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. VON THADEN ANNA on June 17, 1951, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Anna M. Reposing at Weigand Bros. Funeral, Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Services Tuesday, 10:30 8:30 a.m.

p.m. Funeral Interment Wednes- the Evergreens. YAKEL HARRY June 16, 1951, beloved husband of Gertrude A. (nee Daub); devoted father of Harry L. Services Monday, 8 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue.

Interment Cemetery." p.m., Green-1 Wood ZIMMER MARY AGNES, on June 1951, beloved daughter of the late' Frederick W. and Flora C. Zimmer; dear sister of Elizabeth Whatmough, Marie Buttner, Loretta, Flora and Charles Zimmer, Funeral from her home, 111 Wellington Road, Garden City, L. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St.

Anne's R. C. Church, Stewart Manor, L. 10 a.m. Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Directora Since 1888 Chapels to All Localities Personal Service 24 7th Avenue STerling 9-2222 ANDREW J.

MeCADDIN. LIC. Bares Losing Fight For Heroin Victim untary patient, free to leave whenever he wanted. And he left, three weeks later, in early August. He returned home to Coney Island, telling his family he couldn't remain in the hospital, because, Hyman said, "they were teaching me to become a crook and a criminal; how to rob and steal." He was taken to a country place for a week put, Hyman said.

the family found out later he had taken with him a week's supply of heroin, so that failed. On Aug. 28, Hyman recalled, Marvin became violent when he couldn't get a shot and he was taken by police to Kings County Hospital, where he stayed nearly three weeks-in solitary confinement. But a short time later he was arrested, along with a girl addict, in the basement of a Coney Island apartment build. ling.

They had needles and heroin, Hyman said. Family Bails Him Out Continued from Page Tuesday orrow. Hears of New Arrest The family bailed him out, but he promptly went to Harlem to "get a fix" and was arrested again when. while waiting to see a "pusher," the poolroom was raided by police who found several guns on the premices. Marvin was released when it was discovered he had merely stopped in.

The reason his visit police didn't learn. A few days later went to Special Sessions on the drug possession charge. He was put probation for three and went back to work for Hy. man. "But he was getting sicker and sicker," Hyman said.

decided to try get him back in Lexington, and after some persuasion I convinced him he should go." It was only last Wednesday that Marvin agreed. Hyman promptly sent a special delivery air mail letter to Lexington, 'explaining Parker's interest in helping Marvin and stating he would fly Marvin to the hospital on Monday, June 18-today. On Thursday he received a brief telegram from Lexington telling him to have Marvin at the hospital no latter than noon "That night," Hyman said, "I was out at a meeting and called my family in Coney Island to tell them everything finally was settled and Marvin was going to be all right. "The world collapsed at that moment, for they told me Marvin had just been arrested and was in Kings County Hospital: 18-awaiting prosecution on charges of possessing heroin and that police had found several uncashed unemployment insurance checks, stolen from the mails, in his room." Marvin was supposed to have appeared in Felony Court on Friday, but the hospital wouldn't let him go. said he has been told Marvin won't be released until Wednesday -the day after he is scheduled to have been admitted to the Lexington institution.

Federal and local law enforcement officials will have to decide what to do. about his case. One possibility is that the Federal Attorney will get the case directly from Felony Court. According to legal procedure, a complaint would be drawn up against him-ironically, by Parker, the man who has tried to help Marvin. Could Hold Up Complaint But it is possible for the complaint be held up if Marvin agrees go to Lexington as a to voluntary patient and remain until discharged as cured.

If he completed the treatment, the complaint might just be permitted to die. If he left of his own accord, the complaint would be given to the Federal cuted, with the Judge Grand Jury and thedease proserecommending commitment to Lexington as part of his punishment if convicted. In that case, Marvin would be forced to remain until cured. "If we had a hospital here to care for addicts, Marvin would be cured by now and he could have avoided all this," Hyman said. "That's why I want to help raise money to build one if we can't get it any other way 200 Principals Map Dope Drive Continued from Page 1 the report were "known" cases as opposed to a much larger number of estimated cases.

After being reminded by Goldstein that "this is not a colloquy on English," Jansen offered his "estimate" of school drug addicts at about 1,500. Jansen denied that he had reprimanded the principals during today's meeting, stating that was "perfectly satisfied" with their co-operation. He added that a new tabulation GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors For your comfort our Chapel Is Air-Conditioned 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 18, 1951 Eagle Staff Photo "TELL HIM ABOUT YOUR CITATIONS, -In his home at 25 Monroe Place, Thomas McDonough browses through his diary, recalls how, as a young detective more than 40 years ago, he helped crack murderous Black Hand racket of those days.

Sitting by to check on details her father might otherwise pass up is his daughter, Patricia McDonough. is under way to ascertain the number of new users since the last survey was completed in May. Although the outcome of the meeting resulted in an expression of "'satisfaction" on the part of Dr. Janse with the original report, he was anxious to point out that he was not seeking a renewal of the controversy with the Attorney Gen- eral. Promised Rechecking Dr.

Jansen, whe testifying last Tuesday, was confronted with police reports of drug users in several schools, including Manual Training High School and Boys High School, who were omitted completely from the report made available to the Attorney General by the Board He of indicated Education. at that a time he would check with his principals regarding these alleged discrepancies, but after today's meeting he denied having any disatisfaction over the original report from the school heads. Dr. Jansen did not elaborate upon the "intensive campaign" but indicated that it will be carried out for the remainder of this present school term and with renewed efforts in the Fall. Jansen to Speak Jansen, along with Federal J.

Anslinger Commissioner. ComNarcotics Harry missioner Thomas F. Murphy, is expected to be among the speakers today at the final session of the American Legion's three-day "crisis" clinic at the Waldorf-Astoria, where it was agreed that stiffer penalties convicted narcotics pedIdlers and better treatment for addicts were necessary. Meanwhile, Assistant District Attorney Irving Slonim of Manhattan, estimated that addicts pay out at least $1,000,000 a year for dope- figure based on a two-year investigation of illicit drug sales. And, in Washington, Commissioner, Ansling.

criticized drug laws and the "inadequate" size of his staff. He said his department is "on a merry go round," because of short jail terms called for under present laws. "We get one bunch 'of peddlers rounded up, and by the time we line up a new gang, the first ones are out and in business again," he said. Huge profits involved in the drug trade, he said, make a short jail term "a good on risk, he said. He recommended a bill now before Congres sthat would boost jail sentences to five, 10 15 years for first and third offenses, with no probation or suspension of sentences.

called for a much larger Federal narcotics force. Blasts Marijuana Report Then he lashed out at a report published in 1945 on the marijuana problem in New York City, which he said is available in public libraries and is "one of the underlying causes of our troubles." The report was made by a Mayor's committee appointed by the late Mayor LaGuardia. It found marijuana has no permanently harmful effects and smoking of the weed could be "stopped at any time with no harmful results. Old- Time Crooks Tougher--Ex-Cop Continued from Page 1 of the United States Maritime Commission in Washington. Two years later he went the American Merchant Marine Institute, Broadway, Manhattan, a ship group.

Mr. Reil also was a special consultant on public relations to steamship companies, the American President Lines and the United States Lines. A former president of the New York Ship News Reporters' Association, he had been member of Sigma Delta Chi and the Crescent Athletic Hamilton Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathleen McCarthy; three sons, Francis John and Christopher a daughter, Kathleen Anne; his mother, Mrs. William J.

Reil; a brother, Gerard, and two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Kealy and Rita Reil. Mrs. L. Bowditch, Roadhouse Owner Center Moriches, June Mrs.

Laura Baldwin Bowditch, 84, who operated the famed Riverside House in Center Moriches, where Diamond Jim Brady was frequent visitor, died at her home on Union Ave. here yesterday. Mrs. Bowditch's family, optolerated, the the time Riverside, built House in 1869. It a favorite spot of Long Island's politicians and social set.

In 1880 Mrs. Bowditch and her late husband, Frederick Bowditch, took over the hotel and Summer resort and operated it until it was destroyed by a hurricane in 1938. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Moriches Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery here.

Mrs. Bowditch is survived by three sons, Arthur and Clifford, both of Center Moriches, and John of West Haven, and a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Burger of New City, New York. Henry R. Sorensen, Theater Manager Religious and services for Henry Sorensen of 41-72 Denman Elmhurst, manager of the Ethel Barry.

more Theater, Manhattan, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Frank E. Campbell's funeral chapel, Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan. Mr.

Sorensen, who had been with Lee and J. J. Shubert for many years, died Saturday in University Hospital, Manhattan, after a long illness. Among the theaters he had managed were the 44th National, Century, Royale and Winter Garden. Surviving are his widow, Mabel, and a daughter, Ingrid.

Lani McIntyre, 47, Orchestra Leader Lani McIntyre, 47, Honoluluborn orchestra leader whose best known composition was "The One died in his sleep yesterday in his ment in the Elmwood Hotel, 110 W. 49th Manhattan. McIntyre, whose orchestra had played at the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lexington for nine years, was believed to have died of a heart ailment. He wrote more than 100 songs and made many recordings. His body was by his widow.

the former Helen Jones. who had been visiting relatives at Lynchburg, She said McIntyre had suffered heart disease for several years. century was three years old, he got a try -out for the then worldbeating Giants under the legendary John J. McGraw. He did all right, too, and McGraw thought the boy had the stuff in him for a big leaguer.

But the young McDonough, some time before, had taken a Police Department examination, just to have something to fall back on if baseball failed. Then, with the 1903 season only two months old, a list of police appointments came through--and high on the list was his name. There was some hot debating in the McDonough family, but a cop's uniform won out over possible stardom on the baseball diamond. Money Deciding Factor Mostly, Mr. McDonough said today, it was the money.

On the cops you could forward to a steady job at $1,400 a yearwhich, the family to point out, was "good money." Baseball on the other hand didn't pay as well. He became a patrolman, with badge No. 4235, and wore the white bowler-type helmet and uniform with double row of buttons, buttoned high up on the throat. He must have been a superior flatfoot, because very quickly they made him a detective and sent him to the E. 102d St.

Precinct, in upper Manhattan's "Little Italy." The young detective from Brooklyn thus found himself, at the outset of his career, in what might as well have been a for. eign country. His district ran along 2d and 3d Manhattan, from 102d to 115th where the prevailing language was not English but Italian. He didn't know a word of it, but was determined to learn. He roamed streets.

He made friends where he could. He talked. He listened. He picked up Italian words and began to use them. He got an interpreter to accompany him and help out with the hard words and phrases.

He got a dictionary and an Italo-English grammar and studied it. The time came, in not too long a time, when he could handle Mazzini's tongue like a native. They began to-call him--as an affectionate appellation, no insult Irish Wop." and this clung to him through the years in the Police Department and even after he retired. It was a language lesson which, as it turned out, stood him in good stead in the eventual job of running down Lupo the Wolf. Tomorrow The Petrosino Squad.

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