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

D.I on July 17, 1950, 84-06 109th Street, Richmond Hill. beloved wife of Thomas devoted daughFred ter Martin and Mary Darmody; Peter dear sister of Mrs. Raymond Mil- ler, Martin R. and John Darmody. Reposing J.

J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, Van Wyck Boulevard at Hillside Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m. at Holy Child Jesus Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FITZGERALD On July 17, (1950. Dr. ROBERT of 120 Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn, husband of Mary (nee Crowley); father of John, Mary and Carol; brother of Dr. Joseph, Edward, John and Mae Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Alvin Wells and Mrs. William Meagher. Relatives and friends, also 2d District Dental Society of New York, Staff of the Cumberland Hospital, members of the Cathedral Club of Brooklyn are invited attend funeral from 2364 Boulevard. Jersey City, on Thursday, a.m. Mass St.

Patrick's Church, Jersey City, at 10 a.m. FRIEDRICH HENRIETTA July 17, 1950, of 8801 Monday, Shore Road, beloved wife of Louis, retired fireman, N. Y. F. lovmother of Harriet; sister of Augusta Kling, Andrew Radtke and Radtke; grandmother of Lorie and Bruce Moore.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. HAAG JULY 15. 1950, MARGARETHA (nee Roth), beloved wife of the late William; devoted mother of Marion Lipani. Religious Sunset Chapter, No 615. and 0.

services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. HALE On Tuesday, July 18, 1950, JANET sister of Theodore Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth Hale Murty; aged 75 years. Services at St.

Mary's P. E. Church, and Willoughby Avenues, Thursday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the George W. Pease Son Funeral Home, 437 Nostrand Avenue at Hancock Street, until noon Thursday.

HALL- -JAMES suddenly, on July 16. 1950, beloved husband of Emily brother of Robert, and Phillip Hall. Services at Moad- and inger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatad- bush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. seven HAVILAND -FRED on July great16, beloved brother of Harry Mary T. Services at the Moadinger FuJuly neral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avethe Nassau nue, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Re- KEATING JOHN, of R. C. 1633 W. 1st Street, PETER, July 16, husSt. band of the late Mary Elizabeth (nee Rowan); beloved father of Mrs.

Frances Schwer, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Mary Alfonsin, Mrs. Sunday, Josephine McConeghy, Ruth, Irene, Dean Edward Thomas F. and Wilbur Service M.

Keating; also survived by nine At- grandchildren and four greatp.m. Mass grandchildren. Thursday, Solemn a.m., Requiem. COS- mon and Jude Church. Interbeloved ment Holy Cross Cemetery.

de- Edward A. Dowling, Director. Bricker Home MARSCHNER LYDIA on Avenue, July 15, 1950, beloved wife of of of the Wednes- late Rev. Harry; aunt of of of of of of Mrs. Cemetery, Muriel Porch and Robert Guest.

omit Service the Harry T. Pyle Mor-nue tuary, 1925 Church Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment WoodGUILD lawn Cemetery. proMAYO CHARLES, July 17, announce char- 1950, beloved husband of Agnes; W. father of Agnes Mary and Gabriella; dear brother of Marie meet Mayo, Madlyn Walworth, Edward at Jersey and William Mayo.

Reposing at Baders Chapel, 507 Liberty Avenue, until Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Malachy's suddenly, Church. Van Sicklen Avenue, beof tween Fulton Street and Atlantic com- Avenue. 10.

a.m. Interment Holy of La- Cross Cemetery, for J. Clement Kearns, Director. NichoMrs. MAYO -Emerald Association reFuneral cords with sincere grief the death its member, CHARLES W.

Avenue: MAYO. Members are requested to Boyer-0 o'clock, attend, the Requiem Mass. Cal- McLAUGHLIN, President. Paul H. Keller, Secretary.

McAVILLA KATHERINE (nee 60, of Healey), of 118 Windsor Place, on N. July 15, 1950, beloved wife of Cobb. liam. Reposing at M. Smith servMemorial, 248 Prospect Park West, First until Wednesday, 9.

a.m.; Requiem N. Mass Holy Name Church. Rosement Calvary Cemetery. N. J.

McCUE-THOMAS, on July 17, 1950, dear brother of Mary Riehm, 1950, Helen Teller and Agnes De Giofour vanni. Funeral from the StutzServices mann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street, Ridgewood, on Thursday, 9 a a.m.; Brigid's R. Solemn C. Requiem Church, 9:30 Mass a.m. St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEHRTENS MARY, July 15. 1950, beloved mother of Mrs. A. Attison and Harry Mehrtens.

Services Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MESSNER- JOHN on July 16, 1950, in his 79th year, beloved husband of Stella dear father of John G.

and Fred and brother 2 of Albert. at B. Services Grindrod's Wednesday, p.m., neral Parlor, 27 Hull Street. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. RENSCHAK-JULIA, July 15.

of 96 Sackman Street, beloved mothering of Gilbert; also survived by daughter-in-law, Anna. and grandchild, Lorraine. Reposing at Parkway Funeral Chapel, 99 Sackman Street, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Our of Loretto R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROWE-WILLIAM, on July 17, of 128 State Street. Reposing 1950.

Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: Solemn Requiem Mass St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction Jere J. Cronin, Inc. RUPLEY-On Sunday, July 16.

1950, JANE widow of Harry M. Rupley; mother of Mrs. Grace R. Wyatt and Allen S. Rupley.

Services at the George W. Pease Son Funeral Home, 437 Nostrand Avede nue, at Hancock Street, Tuesday, July 18, at 8 p.m. Vital notices accepted 8. a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. Irving J. Aibel, 52, Yarn Firm Partner Irving J. Albel, 52, senior partner of the Malina Company, rayon yarn firm, 111 8th Manhattan, died early today at his home, 115 Westminster Road.

He was active in various philanthropic agencies, including the United Jewish Appeal and the Federation of Jewish Charities. He was a director of Temple Ahavath Sholom of Flatbush and a member of the board of directors of the Fresh Meadow Country Club. Surviving his widow, Mrs. Bertha G. Aibel; two sons, Her.

bert of East Orange, and Benjamin, of Brooklyn, and a daughter, Mrs. Lionel Brickman, of Lawrence. Funeral services will be held at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 1 Ocean Parkway, at 3 p.m. today. Interment will be in Beth David Cemetery.

Samuel Aronson, Sales Executive Samuel Aronson, 65, of 1900 Albemarie Road, a sales executive of the William Brand Company, electric insulation manufacturers, Willimantic, died yesterday in Caledonian Hospital. Mr. Aronson was formerly a staff writer for the American Machinist, trade publication, and had been president of the Presto Machine Products Company here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Frances Lubin Aronson: two daughters, Avrien and Barbara, and four brothers, Jacob, Alex, Seth and Gershon.

Richard Thursby, Merchant, 61 Sayville, July 18-Funeral services for Richard V. Thursby, 61, a partner and director of Kemp, Day 90 W. Broadway, Manhattan, one oldest goods concerns in New York, will be held 2 p.m. tomorrow in Raynor's Memorial Chapel, Sayville. Burial will be i in Union Cemetery here.

Mr. Thursby died last night in his home, 200 Greene Ave. He was born in Brooklyn and at one time was a trustee of the Flatbush Tompkins Congregational Church. For many he was a member of years Troop New York National Guard, Brooklyn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Asenath Thursby, and a son, the Rev. Irvin G. Thursby of Milford, Conn. GREAT BRITAIN HALTS SHIPMENTS OF OIL TO COMMUNIST CHINA London, July 18 (U.P.) -Great Britain stopped shipping oil to Communist China today. The Foreign Office announced the government decision.

A spokesman said the order was effective at once. All British oil stocks in the Far East have been taken over by the military departments, the Foreign Office reported. cluded were some supplies earmarked for China. The Foreign Office said the move was prompted by "requirements of the British service departments in the Far East and in connection with the Kolean conflict." Watchman Wounded In Carolina Strike Charleston, S. July 18 (U.P.) A night watchman was wounded and two workers were fired upon early today at the strikebound Virginia Carolina Chemical Company plant near here.

Police said someone wounded John Donalds, 61, as he leaned out of the company's office window his first night on the job as watchman. The bullet sliced through a finger and lodged in his chest, but the wound was not serious. The workers fired upon had been hired to replace strikers. Othmar Kraus Othmar Kraus, 62, architect, with offices at 527 5th Manhattan, died yesterday in hus home, 109-20 7)st Road, For. est.

Hills. He was born in Vienna, was graduated from the of Vienna and University, Austrian Army World War I. He came to this country in 1926 and designed 250 apartment, office and other buildings. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Kraus, and two daughters, Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. I Liselotte Kantoff, Fairchild Sons INC. Funeral Directors Since 1886 951 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager GARDEN CITY At all Fairchild MANHASSET QUEENS private parking private family rooms.

CENTRAL BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 18, 1950 7 Deaths James Haviland, Irving J. Keating, Peter Arancio, Steven Marschner, Lydia Bannon, William Mayo, Charles Battaglia, FrancesMcAvilla, K. Bricker, E. C. McCue, Thomas Bridge, Anna Mehrtens, Mary Chiusano, Rose Messner, John Leigh Renschak, Julia Conklin, Ella Rowe, William Cousins, Sophie Rupley, Jane Danemeyer, L.

Sablano, FitzGerald, Slipper, Joseph Fitzgerald, Bri. Pr. Steiner, Hannah Friedrich, H. E. Thursby, R.

Margaretha Thurston, T. M. Janet W. Trench, Blanche J. W.

AHEARN On July 17. JAMES, native of County WaterIreland, devoted brother Hannah Newell. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Classon Avenue corner Sterling Funeral Thursday, Requiem Mass St. Gregory's C.

Church. Interment Cemetery. AIBEL-IRVING at his dence, 115 Westminster Brooklyn; survived by his Bertha G. Aibel; Herbert Aibel, Mrs. Lionel Brickman Benjamin Aibel.

Funeral today, July 18, at 3 p.m., at Riverside Memorial Chapel, Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. -STEVEN, on July of 1873 W. 11th Street. posing D'Ippolito Funeral W. 6th Street, until a.m.

Requiem Mass Mary's Church. Interment John's Cemetery. BANNON--July 17, 1950. LIAM G. of 459 72d Street, Charles A.

and uncle of beth M. Bannon. Reposing at Herbste. Sons until Memorial, Thursday, thence to Our Lady of nue, where a Mass Church, 73d 4th Succulend offered. Interment Cemetery.

BATTAGLIA FRANCES. July 17, 1950. of 140 Street. Brooklyn, beloved wife Isadoro; mother of Rose Domanico. Thomas, Joseph, William, and Manuel Battaglia; mother of James, William Ruth Battaglia of the same dress; also survived by other grandchildren, five grandchildren and sister, Funeral Thursday, at 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 110 Hillebranda Brooklyn; Solemn quiem Mass at St.

Antony's Church, 10 a.m. Interment John's Cemetery. Arthur Baverstock, Director. BRIDGE-ANNA on July 16, 1950, formerly of 545 Street, in her 92d year. the Fairchild Chapel, 951 lantic Avenue, Wednesday, 1 BRICKER EUGENIE SART.

on July 16, 1950, wife of George W. Bricker voted mother of George W. Jr. Services at E. C.

Waldeck Funerals, 7614 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment West Laurel Hill Philadelphia, Pa. Please flowers. CATHOLIC DENTISTS OF BROOKLYN -It is with found sorrow that we the death of our esteemed ter member. Dr.

ROBERT FITZGERALD. Members will Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, 2364 Hudson Boulevard, City, to pay their last respects. Dr. MARK E. SHAY, President.

CHIUSANO ROSE, on July 16. devoted mother Michael (assistant industrial missioner State Department bor. also Republican leader Fourth Assembly District), las, Mrs. Margaret Aiello, Josephine Ciarmetaro. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from town Chapel, 38 Lafayette Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 St.

Lucy's Church. Interment vary Cemetery. COBB-LEIGH aged 54 Hull Avenue, Freehold, husband of Mildred Younie Died July 17, 1950. Funeral ices Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Methodist Church. Freehold, followed by cremation at hill Crematory, Linden, Please omit flowers.

CONKLIN-ELLA, July 15, Miami, Fla. Survived by nieces and two nephews. at the Funeral Home of J. Kearns, Bushwick Avenue Pilling Street, Tuesday, 8 neral Wednesday, 2 p.m. ment "The Evergreens." COUSINS -SOPHIE Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, at dale, N.

on Monday, 1950. Services at Lyons Home, Westwood, N. evening, 8 o'clock. Green- Wood Cemetery, morning. DANEMEYER- On July of 182 11th Street, LOUISE Rein), wife of Stephen Danemeyer; dear of John; sister of Mrs.

Smith; one grandson, two grandchildren survive. services Wednesday evening, o'clock, at the Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. John J. Flood, Clement and p.m. FuInter- of 546 HillsJuly 17, Funeral Wednesday Interment Thursday 16, 1950, (nee the late mother Katherine greatFuneral 8:30 Funeral Director.

If you want to express your thanks to relatives, friends or the clergy for their sympathy during a bereavement, you may place an "Acknowledgement" like the one below for only 90e per line of 6 words or less. DOS- -The family of the late John Doe wishes to thank the clergy. relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Just Phone MAin 4-6200 Ask for Miss Hart CHAS. W.

MAYO, ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY, DIES Assistant District Attorney Charles W. Mayo died at Kings County hospital last night following a stroke yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mayo was 45 and lived with his wife and children at 5 Van Sicklen Ave. After spending part of the day in Brooklyn Adolescent Court to which he had been assigned for several years, Mr.

Mayo, with Magistrate John F. X. Masterson, who presided in that court yesterday, a priest land several other friends went to lunch at the Lefferts Grill. 580 Flatbush yesterday afternoon. They were seated at a table there when the prosecutor was stricken.

He was rushed to A Adolescent Besides prosecuting, cases Mayo in was in charge of the Youth Offenders' Bureau of the District Attorney's office, and handled youthful offenders in Speciall Sessions, Brooklyn, and the Kings County Court. A graduate of Holy Cross College, he formerly was a player on the varsity football team there. He was a member of the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus and also was a mem- James R. Hyde Southampton, July 18-James R. Hyde, 65, former president of Aqueduct Race Track, Jamaica, died yesterday at Southampton Hospital.

He was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Richard Hyde, head of the old Hyde and Behman Amusement Company, Brooklyn, and was graduated from Yale in 1910. He was a naval lieutenant in World War 1. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. Deaths SABLANO- on July 15, at his home, survived by wife, Bello, Anna daughterincent. ReAngelina, and Ann posing at his residence, 1667 trand Avenue, Brooklyn.

Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SLIPPER JOSEPH, July 15, 1950, of 16 Winthrop Street, husband of Clara; father of Louise, Bruce and the late Joseph Raymond; brother of Ethel. Reposing Ebbers-Hill, Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, until 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Services Church of St. Luke and St. Matthew Wednesday, 2 p.m. STEINER HANNAH, beloved sister of Charles. Services Thursday, 10 a.m., "The Bro Brooklyn, at Ocean 308 Coney Parkway Island and Pros- Avepect Park.

THURSBY-RICHARD suddenly. July 16, at his home, 200 Greene Avenue, Sayville, L. formerly of Brooklyn, beloved husband of Asenath Averill and father of Rev. Irvin Thursby of Milford, Conn. Services Wednesday, July 19, 2 p.m., at Raynor's Chapel, Sayville, L.

I. THURSTON THOMAS of 548 McDonough Street. July 15, 1950. beloved husband of Amy A. Thurston and loving father of Amy A.

and Donald H. Thurston; brother of Mrs. Lillian Lang. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue. Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private at Cypress Hills Cemetery. TRENCH -BLANCHE beloved wife of Adrian mother of Aubrey Trench and Martha Nairn. Reposing at Chapel of F. B. Powell Son, 230 Broadway, Amityville, Long Island.

Services Wednesday, 2 p.m. In Memoriam COGHLAN-ANNIE. Died July 18, 1946. However long our lives may last, Whatever lands we view. Whatever joy or grief be ours, will always think of you.

Son, RALPH, and Granddaughter, DOROTHY. HENNESSY-MARY A. Died July 19. 1949. First Anniversary Mass will be offered on Wednesday, July 19.

at 6:30 a.m. at the Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary. While the Angelus WAS ringing God took our Mom away. And though she's gone from us year It seems but one long day. For there's no time without her, Our lives have just stood still; We hope our prayers will reach her, We know now it's God's will.

HUSBAND and FAMILY. HICKEY-CATHERINE B. Seventh anniversary. In sad and loving memory of our beloved mother. Masses offered.

SON and DAUGHTERS. enth anniversary, In sad and lovHICKEY B. Sevmemory of our beloved mother and grandmother. Masses The RORKE FAMILY. LANDGRAFF--In loving memory of our brother, THOMAS R.

LANDGRAFF. passed away one year today, July 18, 1949. MOM and ED. LOCKYER RICHARD Sr. In loving memory of our dear grandpa.

We miss you more than words can tell. Grandchildren, Richard and Billy. LOCKYER RICHARD WARREN Sr. First anniversary of a beloved husband and a devoted father. He little thought when leaving home He would return no more That he in death would sleep alone, And leave L8 here to mourn.

We do not know what pain he had, We did not see him die. We only know he passed AWAY And could not say goodbye. God gave us strength to fight. And courage to bear the blow, But what It meant to lose him, No one will ever know. We watch his grave with Joving care, For all our hearts are buried there.

Wife, HELEN; MARJORIE, DONALD RICHARD and JAMES. Gen. Evangeline Booth, Former World Head of Salvation Army Hartsdale, N. July 18- Gen. Evangeline Booth, 84, former International Commander of the Salvation Army, died yesterday at her home here of arteriosclerosis.

The worker best known Salvation Army the world, she was born in in Rev. William London, the daughter, of the founded in 1865 the worldwide a movement. Miss Booth retired in 1939 after than 50 years of serving more. homeless, jobless and friendless. She had been confined to her bed for the last year.

Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. in at Memorial Hall, Salvation Army Headquarters, 120 W. 14th Manhattan. Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire, national commander of the Army in the United States, will conduct the rites.

Became General at 69 Miss Booth was elected General three months before her 69th birthday, succeeding to the post previously held by her father and an older brother. As head of the international movement she commanded nearly 4,000,000 persons. The honor crowned a life of service for others and was the almost unanimous demand of the Army high command. She had been National Commander of the Army in the United States for 30 years. Her work had taken her into Canada, where her name became a household word, at the end of the 19th century, the Klondike gold fields and the slums of New York.

Her longest service was in this country. Miss Booth attended revival meetings as a child and made her debut as a public speaker at the age of 15. Confident that the Army's real task was in the slums she concentrated on Limehouse, Whitechapel and other poverty-stricken districts of London. She was in riots at Torquay, Whitechurch, Eastbourne and Ryde, in which many protested the right of the Army hold open-air meetings. took the issue to Parliament and won the Army its privileges.

Under her 30-year leadership in this country the Army's assets in the United States grew from $1,500,000 to $35,000,000. The organization became one of the country's foremost social service agencies. She carried its work far and wide, SO that there is scarcely a hamlet that does not have a Salvation Army Unit. She sailed for England in November, 1934, to take up her duties as international commander of the movement. She retained her American citizenship.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn and Commissioner Lucy BoothHelberg, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. General Bramwell Booth. A niece, Mrs Commissioner Hugh Sladen, was with Miss a Booth when she died. Joseph Slipper, 73, Employe Of Guaranty Trust 50 Years Joseph Slipper, 73, who had been with the Guaranty Trust Company for more than 50 years when he retired 1943, died Sunday in a hospital at Asbury Park.

He lived at 16 Winthrop St. and was staying at Ocean Grove, N. when Mr. Slipper was born in Brooklyn. He was a son of the late Col.

Joseph A. Slipper, a Civil War veteran, and the late Mrs. Zillah Jenkins Slipper. The latter's father, Charles Jenkins, was the first president of the East River National Bank. For more than 40 years Mr.

Slipper was treasurer of the Episcopal Church of St. Luke and St. Matthew, 520 Clinton and at his death was senior warden of the church. He was a former member of the 23d Regiment, New York National Guard. Mr.

Slipper is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Jillson Slipper; a daughter, Louise; a son, Bruce, and a sister, Ethel. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of St. Luke and St.

Matthew. Until the body will be in the FuEbbers Ineral Chapel, 519 Clinton Ave. Price Unit Waits Truman Message Continued from Page been operating at full capacity second world war new passenger cars built. Tire Output Tops Record 17,756,694 have been TIRES--The only shortages are those encountered by retailers who are not able to cope with scare buying. Production is breaking all records manufacturers' inventories in May was a near 809 passenger car and motorcycle tires.

HOUSING--The backlog of demand from World War IT has not been met fully. The demand is greatest for middle and lower cost units. The industry expects to complete 1,250,000 units this year. This will make a total of 4,935,400 units completed since the war. Industry sources believe there will be a constant need of 500,000 new units each year once the backlog is filled.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES -Wholesalers had a 40-day inventory at the end of June. Production has continued at a near-record level, indicating that any shortage would result from scare buying. Plenty of Clothing CLOTHING-No shortage finished clothing or of fabrics and fibres. Wool reserves are comparatively low but not dangerously so. Rayon products plentiful.

SHOES--Industry has not and only a rush by customers could, create is a shortage. given No to consideration being rationing. COAL--Stockpiles are down to 45,000,000 tons, a 41-day supply, but Bureau of Mines officials say the industry quickly could be put on a wartime Producers may not be to match their record wartime output because many mines of a marginal character are being shut down, equipment in others is rusting and some are being allowed to flood. GASOLINE AND OIL-Military supplies could be boosted by 10 percent without digging into civilian consumption because of production improveprovements since World War II. Gasoline production is estimated by bureau at 5,800,000 barrels a day, about with a total capacity of 6,300,000 brrels daily.

Acts to Ready Combat, Cargo Ships for Action Washington, July 18 (U.P.) -A move was underway in the House today to get World War 1I cargo and Navy combat ships out of mothballs and ready for action. Representative Albert Thomas Tex.) said he has asked Commerce Department officials to find out what it would cost to start readying the more than 2,000 mothballed cargo ships. Walter B. Cooke, Inc. New York's Largest Funeral Directors various locations in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and Bronx assure prompt service -day and night.

You may consult us by phone at any hour, whether our service is needed at the moment or not. Your inquiries will be fully answered. Under no circumstances is there any obligation. Complete funerals from $150 to $825 FUNERAL INFORMATION 20 Snyder Ave. ULster 6-4800 150-10 Hillside Ave.

JA. 6-6670 Wednesday. July 19th Tuesday, July 18th MEHRTENS. MARY CLAAR. Elizabeth 1:00 P.M at Chapel 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel Wednesday, July 19th RADICE, Carmine C. 9:30 A.M. at Chapel 50 Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Thursday, July 20th PRUSSEN, Kate Wednesday. July 19th 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel BELLINGTON, Rose C. WINDHORST, Rehard 9:00 A.M. at Chapel 1:00 P.M. at Chapel 158-14 North'n Blvd. FL.

3-6600 63-32 Forest Ave. HE. 3-0900 Tuesday. July 18th MURPHY, Wilia Tuesday, July 18th 9:30 A.M. at Residence ROLLAR, Lulu 2:00 P.M.

Chapel HAVRANEK, Joseph SMITH, James 2:00 P.M. at Chapel 3:00 P.M. at Chapel SZAKACS, Nicholas 3:00 P.M. at Chapel 117 W. 72d St.

TR. 7-9700 Thursday, July 20th Tuesday, July 18th BAURE, Barbara BOYLAN, Lillian 2:15 P.M. at Chapel" 1:00 P.M. at Chapel 20 SNYDER AVENUE AT FLATBUSH AVENUE -ULster 6-4800 50 SEVENTH AVENUE MAin 2-8585 FUNERAL HOMES IN MANHATTAN -BRONX-QUEENS Name Richardson Kings Surrogate Albel, Cobb, Haag, Hale, Hall, ford, Mrs. Place.

a R. Cross Mrs. 1950, 1986 day, of be 20. at Continued from Page 1 Charles W. Mayo ber of St.

Patrick's Society and several other organizations. Mr. Mayo began his career as an Assistant District Attorney on Jan. 1. 1940, when Mayor William O'Dwyer took office as District Attorney.

Mrs. Chiusano, Kin Of G. 0. P. Official: Mrs.

Rose Chiusano, a resident of Brooklyn for the last 55 years and the mother of Assistant State Industrial Commissioner Michael J. Chiusano. Republican leader of the 4th A. died of a heart attack Sunday in her son's Summer home at Belle Harbor. She was 69.

Mrs. Chiusano, a native of Italy, had been a parishioner of St. Lucy's R. C. Church, Kent for than 50 years.

Besides Michael she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. MarAiello and Mrs. Joseph Ciarmetaro, and another son, Nicholas Chiusano. The funeral will be held Thursday from the Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

in St. Lucy's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. David Hill, 73, Bank President Floral Park, July 18--David Hill, 73, founder and president of the First National Bank and (Trust Company here since opening in 1923, died yesterday at his home, 217 Tulip Ave. He was formerly president of David Hill Son, builders, and was president of the incorporated village of Floral Park from 1923 to 1925.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lee, and Anna P. Hill; a son, five brothers. Funeral services will he held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Floral Park Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Maple Grovel Cemetery, Kew Gardens. Leigh C. Cobb, 60, Ex-Y. M. C.

A. Aide Freehold, N. July 18 Leigh E. Cobb, 60, of 54 Hull former secretary of the Monmouth County Y. M.

C. for 22 years, died yesterday in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. after a long illness. He was born in Camden, N. the son of the late Everett W.

Cobb and Mrs. Eva Ross Cobb, who survives. From 1942 to 1944. Mr. Cobb was with the U.

S. O. at Fort Dix and Camp Kilmer. He retired in 1944. He was a of the First Methodist "Church here and of Olive Branch Lodge, 16, F.

A. of Freehold. Surviving, besides his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Younie Cobb; a daughter, Doris; a son, G. Edward; a brother, Elmore, and a grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Methodist Church. The body, which will be cremated, is reposing at the Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, N. J. Rev.

Theodore O. Posselt Greenport, July 18-The Rev. Theodore O. Posselt, 69, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church here since 1948, died yesterday in his home.

Surviving are wife, three sons, two sisters and a brother. has been serving as Acting Surrogate by appointment of the Appellate Division. Any possibility of a judicial deal between the Brooklyn Democrats and Republicans this Fall faded with the Richardson appointment. A threeway race is now expected for the Surrogate's post inasmuch as the Liberal party plans to endorse Rubenstein. The American Laborites already have designated Max Torchin for the judgeship.

Declaring the will decline the designation tomorrow, Pinto said it wouid not be In the public interest for him to drop his work on the anti-discrimination at this time to encommission, political contest. Former County Judge Pinto, a former County Judge, expressed his gratification to the Republican Executive Committeemen and the thousands of G.O.P. enrollees who signed his petitions. Born in Martinsville. N.

June 19, 1895, the new Surrogate received his early education there and later was graduated from Rutgers University. He went to Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and gradulated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence. He holds an M.A. degree from Oxford. Richardson became a resident of Brooklyn in 1921 and is in many Brooklyn communal endeavors and organizations.

He lives with his wife and their three children at 218 Columbia Heights in a house built in 1870 by Isaac Van Anden, founder of the Brooklyn Eagle. He was admitted to the New York State bar in 1923 and since 1925 has been a member of the law firm of Root, Ballantine, Harlan, Bushby and Palmer. He became a partrier the firm in 1934. Traveled Extensively In addition to his many civic activities, Surrogate Richardson lectured on international law at Brooklyn Law School. He has traveled extensively through England, France, Belgium, Holland, Russia and Poland.

He is a member of the 10th A. D. Republican organization, headed by Leader Crews; the Brooklyn, City, New York County, State and American Bar Associations. He is a trustee of University, Brooklyn Hospital and the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and The new Surrogate is also director of the Brooklyn of Social Service and the Children's Aid Society. He a member the governing committee of the Brooklyn Museum and Children's Museum.

He is also president the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian Church. A veteran of World War Richardson served in the Navy and was discharged with the rank ensign. He is a ber of American Legion Post 500 and a Master Mason. River Yields Man's Body Highland, N. July 18 (U.P.) -A body believed to be that of Elias J.

Beelin, 62, of 9921 27th Elmhurst, L. was recovered late yesterday from the Delaware River. Beelin disappeared five days ago. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC.

Est. 45 Tears BUckminster 2-0174 1925 Church Avenue LEGAL NOTICES August Term, 1950 CITY OF BRIDGEPORT, vs. ELIZABETH RITCHARDSON ELIZBATH if be her WIDOWER HEIRS. REPRESENTATIVES AND CREDITORS. if she be deceased.

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT 01 COMMON PLEAS. 35. Bridgeport July 5. 1950.

Upon complaint of the said CITY OF BRIDGEPORT. a municipal cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and HOWARD S. CHALLENGER, Tax Collector of said City, praying for reasons therein set forth for the foreclosure of a series of tax liens on property situated in the City of Bridgeport. bounded and described as follows: A certain piece or parcel of land. situated of in the City of and State Bridgeport, of County Fairfield Connecticut.

being known and designated at Lot No. 12 on a called, map of "McKinley 80. bounded Northerly on Golden Rod Avenue. possession of the liened premises, returnable to the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Fairfield at Bridgeport, on the first Tuesday of August. 1950.

It having been represented by affidavit annexed to the said complaint and sworn to by David Goldstein, Tax Attorney for the City of Bridgeport, that the plaintiffs and he have been unable where ELIZABETH RITCHARDSON, ELIZBATH RITCHARDSON, whose last known place of residence was in the City of Brooklyn, County of Queens and State of New York, resides. it she be living. or if she be deceased. her WIDOWER. HEIRS.

REPRSENTATIVES AND CREDITORS. or where they or any of them reside. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. that reasonable notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this Order of Notice in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a newspublished and having a circupaper lation in Brooklyn, New York, three times successively. commencing on or before the 19th day of July.

1950. BERNARD H. TRAGER. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County. State of Connecticut.

County of Fair. field. 88. Bridgeport, July 11th. 1950.

The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Original Order of Notice In my hands for publication. Attest: JOHN GRAMIGNA. A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport, a is of.