The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

loved alt vi vonnie; tacher of Gloria; brother of Joseph. Reposing at D'Angelo Funeral Home, 164 Montrose Avenue, Solemn Requiem Mass at the Transfiguration Church on Friday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MAGUIRE (nee McQuilkin), on September 1951, beloved wife the late Edward Maguire; devoted mother of Edward J.

Jr. Also survived by one grandchild. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Gregory's R. C. Church, Friday, 10 a.m. MASSEL JULIA, on September 18, 1951, 152 Himrod Street, beloved mother of Julian and Genevieve: also survived by two grand- children and two great-grandchildren. Service at the William C.

Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Thursday at 8 p.m. -ADA B. (nee Singleton), September 18. 1951, beloved wife of Peter William and sister James of Edmund, Single- George, ton. Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue.

Interment Friday, 2 p.m., the Evergreens Cemetery. MIESELL HENRY, suddenly, September 17, 1951, of 225 Irving Avenue. Survived by parents, brothers, Howard, Ronald, William; sister, Claoma. Services at his residence Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction Bader Funeral Home, Inc. MORAN-MARY, on September 17, 1951, beloved wife of the late John J. and dear mother of Marie also one brother, Benedict J. Cavanaugh. Reposing at F.

J. Mc9 Laughlin Son Funeral Home, 8125. 3d Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., St. Anselm's R.

Church. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred. Interment New St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterbury, Connecticut.

(Waterbury papers please copy.) PURVIS- -JAMES. of 57 Prospect Park Southwest. on September 17, 1951, beloved son of the late Catherine Farrington; devoted husband of Margaret; lovling father of Margaret Mary and William; dear brother of Helen, William, Frank, Willard and Walter. Reposing at M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem Mass Holy Name R. C. Church. 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. of RICH WILLIAM, of Brooklyn and Southold, Long Island, on September 18, 1951, beloved husband of Isabel; father Frederick James, Henry, William Jr. and Elizabeth Rich. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue.

Brooklyn, Friday, 10 a.m., followed of by byterian service Church and interment, PresSouth- old, Long Island, 4 p.m. SANDERS (SANDORO) PASQUALE, on September 17, 1951, of 122 Salem Road, Roslyn Heights, beloved husband of Johanna; father of Theresa Pfeffer, James, of Amelia Rowan, Betty Meenahan, Evelyn, Albert, Louise Baronian; twenty two and twelve great grandchildren also survive. Reposing at A. Vigliante Sons Funeral Home, 406 Rogers 10 Avenue. Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Victory R.

C. Church. SCHLIPF MADELINE (nee Strasser), on Tuesday, September 18, 1951, beloved mother of Joseph A. and Thomas dear sister of Charles Strasser. Reposing at her home, 68-13 Central Avenue, Glendale.

Solemn Requiem Mass Saturday, 9:15 a.m., St. Pancras Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SHAW 1951, beloved on husband Septem- of Alma Lauter Shaw; loving father of Horace and Robert dear be- son of Grace Shaw; brother of re- Dorothy Barth; also survived by two granddaughters.

Reposing at Y. Lindenhurst Funeral Home, 279 S. Wellwood Avenue, Lindenhurst, Re- until 10 a.m. Friday, September 21. STAATS- AUGUSTA on September 18, 1951, Stagg Street, beloved sister of Minnie, Martha, Emma, Lillian, William and Arthur.

Service at the William C. 454, Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushan- wick Avenue, on Thursday at 8:30 the p.m. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Av-1 TAYLOR on September 18, beloved wife of the late Abraham; dear mother of James J.

Taylor. Services Thursday evening, o'clock, at the Thomas Dalton Chapel, 29. Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, Long Island. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., The Evergreens, THOMPSON Monday, September 17, 1951, MARGARET (nee Rohde), of 388 13th Street, beloved wife of William; loving mother of Frances O'Dwyer and Muriel Thompson; daughter of Anna Reiehard; sister of Ernestine Moran. Reposing Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Avenue corner 13th Street.

Funeral Friday; Requiem Mass St. Stanislaus Church, 9 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. VASTOLA GESUALDA DELISIO, suddenly, on September 18. beloved wife of Anthony.

Also survived by ten children. Reposing at Palaia Funeral Home, 2839 W. 15th Street, Coney Island. Requiem Mass Friday, 10 a.m.. at Our Ladyling of Solace Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. WALKER GUSTAVE, on September 17, 1951, beloved husband of Minnie; father of Margaret and Elizabeth. Service Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue.

Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Ev-1 ergreens Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. WALSH Monday, CATHERINE (nee O'Neill), wife of the late John, of Internal Revenue; daughter of George and Barbara O'Neill; sister of Edith, George Frank, Thomas, John and Arthur. Reposing Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Avenue corner 13th Street.

Funeral Thursday: Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Family Church. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 1.00 A. D. Mackay, Head of Firm Dealing in Chemicals, Metals A.

D. Mackay, president of A. D. Mackay, 198 Broadway, Manhattan, dealers in rare chemicals and metals, died yesterday in Swedish Hospital. He resided in the Hotel St.

George. Mr. Mackay, born in Sutherlandshire, Scotland, came to the United States as a young man, settling in Chicago. He took a leading part in arranging the Moody and Sankey revival meetings and also was inter- Fix Refrigerators Or Lose Insurance, Landlords Warned Three insurance companies, holding about 60 percent of the liability insurance on apartment houses in the city, announced today they would cancel policies where defective old style watercooled gas refrigerators were found and no effort was made by landlords to replace or repair them. The Greater New York Taxpayers Mutual Insurance of Manhattan and the Consolidated Taxpayers tual Insurance Company of Brooklyn said flatly they would fective old boxes, while require landlords replace a dethe third concern, the Security Mutual Liability Insurance Company of the Bronx, said it would require landlords to repair defective boxes within 5 to 10 days.

The Health Department reported it had found 2,166 defective refrigerators 1 in a check of 22,445 apartments thus far. Memorial Mass For Harry Feeney An anniversary mass marking the death a year ago of T. Feeney, veteran World-Telegram and Sun police reporter, was offered today at St. Vincent Ferrer's R. C.

Church, Glenwood Road and E. 37th St. Members of Mr. Feeney's family, including his widow, Mrs. Frances O'Neill Feeney; his mother, Mrs.

Mary A. Feeney, and his children, together with former newspaper and others, attended the mass. The Rev. Walter Murphy was, the celebrant. Mr.

Feeney, who lived 3223 Glenwood Road, died a He regarded as one of the year ago, today in his home. city's top crime reporters and was credited with coining the term "Murder, Inc." He was 53 at his death, and during his long career also had worked for the Evening World, the old New York Press, the Standard News Association and New York Daily Mirror. Mary Rosenquest, Postmaster's Wife Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Agnes Rosenquest, 66, 117-18 198th St. Albans, will.

be held tomorrow from the Lawrence D. Rouse Funeral Home, 191-02 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans. Mrs. Rosenquest, wife of Gilbert Rosenquest, Jamaica postmaster, died Sunday.

Mrs. Rosenquest was born Watertown, N. and lived in Jamaica 32 years before moving to St. Albans in 1943. Besides her husband, who has she is survived by a son, Eubeen postmaster for 18 gene a fire lieutenant; a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Miller of Lynbrook; three brothers, Frank, Bernard and William Clancy; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Shaughnessy and Mrs. Cecile Kling, and five grandchildren. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in 1 St.

Catherine of Sienna R. C. Church. St. Albans.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery Jas. E. McClernon Services Are Held Funeral services for James E. McClernon, 72, retired per wiring salesman, were held last night in the Charles M. Thompson Funeral Parlors, 87- 11 87th Woodhaven.

McClernon, who lived at 175 Hicks died Saturday in Long Island College Hospital. He was a member of Kane Lodge, F. and A. M. His wife, Mrs.

Gertrude Agatha McClernon, survives. 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 Sunday. GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors For your comfort our Chapels are Air-Conditioned 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUck minster 2-0247 1.00 vail J. Horsch, Railroad Agent Funeral services for John J.

Horsch, an assistant agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, were held last night at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside Richmond Hill. Burial took place this morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mr. Horsch died Saturday at Queens Memorial Hospital, Jamaica, after a brief illness.

His home was at 87-59 112th Richmond Hill. He was a native of Brooklyn and had lived in Richmond Hill for about 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth D. Horsch; a daughter, Audrey, and a sister, Mrs.

phine Clifford. Adolph Donald, 44, Nassau Detective Lynbrook, Sept. 19-Detective Adolph Donlad of the 4th Sqad, Nassau County Police Department, died yesterday in an bulance after suffering a heart attack in the station headquarters in Woodmere. Detective Donald, who was 44 and lived at 16 Starkes Place, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Daly Donald; two daughters, Barbara and Sheila: his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Donald. and five brothers, Edward, William, Arthur, James and Harry. Rites for John Hilz, Retired Baker, 88 Funeral services for John Hilz, 88, retired baker, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fresh Pond Chapel, 66-06 Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood. Burial will take place tomorrow ernoon in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr.

Hilz, who lived at 60-32 Linden Ridgewood, died Sunday. He came to the United States from Germany more than 60 years ago and made his home in Queens for many years. Surviving are two sons, and Peter Hilz; three ters, Mrs. Anna Cannon, Mrs. Marie Carmosin and Mrs.

Hadda Mathias; five grandchildren and seven great Deaths WEISS Tuesday, September 18, 1951, Pineapple Street, Brow lyn, 'New York, beloved father of Rose E. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday, 9 p.m. WETRUS MARIE, September beloved mother of Johanne Gudrun Backe and Christian Wetrus. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapei, 5310 8th Avenue. Services Friday, 10 a.m.

Interment The Evergreens. WEINTRAUB BESS, beloved wife of Solomon; devoted mother led Muriel Henry, and Dr. Monroe; Herbert and dear Anna sister Bernstein; darling grandmother of Jerry and Gail. Reposing at "The Riverside," 1 Ocean Parkway, at Prospect Park (310 Coney Island Avenue). Services Thursday, 12:30 p.m.

In lieu of flowers kindly make contribution to the Infant Home of Brooklyn. Memoriant BRANCALE JOSEPH. Died September 19, 1947. His memory is as dear today As hour he passed away. Loving WIFE and CHILDREN.

of W. EDWARDS, a who EDWARDS loving memory departed this life September 19, 1948. Wife, Daughter and Family. FOLEY-WILLIAM September 19, 1950. Days of sadness still come o'er 115, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died one year ago.

Mrs. ANNA FOLEY and FAMILY. HALPIN-In memory of a loving and devoted husband, WILLIAM F. HALPIN. Died September 19, 1948.

Masses offered. Loving Wife, ANN. MacAVOY MARGARET (nee Morrissey). Passed away September 19, 1949. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have loved tell The grief we bear in silence For the one we loved so well.

JIM and the CHILDREN. MILONE-Anniversary and birthday remembrance in memory of Pvt. ALEXANDER J. MILONE, who died in France, September 19, 1944. He little thought when leaving home, He would return no more.

That he in death would sleep alone And leave us here to mourn. Mother, Dad, Sister and Brother. MITCHELL JOHN W. In lovmemory of a devoted husband and father, who passed away September 19, 1948. Wife, LULU, and JOHN Jr.

13 Remembrances KELLY-BEN. Birthday remembrance of a loving son and brother. Happy birthday in heaven. The FAMILY. For The Ben Funeral Service Geo.

W. PEASE SON In. 433 Nostrand Avenue STerling $-7700 Woman Seen Key Figure in Waldorf Theft Manhattan police were on the hunt today for thieves, undoubtedly including quick: fingered woman, who helped themselves to $64,000 worth of jewelry from a display case in the lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of persons, includling delegates to the American Bar Association convention, passed close by the brightly lighted showcase belonging to the Roy W. Johnston jewelry store, when the theft was carried out.

The store is located at the Lexington Ave. entrance to the hotel, close by the busy Western Union and Radio Corporation of America counters. Frank Techet, a salesman, discovered that the case was empty at 4 p.m. after having noted that the jewelry was there an hour before. He asked another employe, Mrs.

Charlton Shell, whether she had emptied the case earlier than her usual time, she telephoned police. Detectives from the E. 51st St. station found that the thieves had overlooked a diamond and emerald ring valued at $10,000. Gone were five emerald and diamond rings, an emerald and diamond clip, a vanity case containing emeralds and diamonds, and a diamond and emerald lapel watch.

The showcase was unbroken but and the with which had been secured was open, missing. Police speculated that a womabout the size and appearlance while of several Mrs. Shell male did the confeder- job lates loafed in front of the showcase, blocking off the view. Any one who did see he her at work apparently thought she was a store employe, removing jewelry from the case for the day. Columbus Parade Route on 5th Ave.

Irks Businessmen City Commerce Commissioner Walter T. Shirley today promised to take up with Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan the annual plaint of Manhattan's 5th Ave. businessmen for a change of the Columbus Day parade route on the ground the present route ruins business. Shirley said he has received a letter from Adam L.

Gimbel, president of Saks 5th protesting that the parade, starting in the 40s and going uptown, ruins "one of the best potential sale days of Col. Ralph E. Ladue, president of the Fifth Avenue Association, said his group had written a similar letter to Monaghan. But Joseph L. Borgatti, in charge of parade arrangements for the Manhattan Knights of Columbus chapter, said the parade will start as scheduled on Oct.

12 at 1 p.m. at 44th St. and proceed north to 84th with Cardinal Spellman reviewing it from the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral. He said Columbus Day is a legal holiday in New York State.

Veteran Carrier and 2 Indicted in Mail Theft Accused of swindling a wholesale grocery firm through the theft of 10,000 gift postcards from the mails, three Brooklynlites, one a veteran letter carrier, were under Federal indictment today. Named in a 17-count indictment were Francis V. Galletti, 41, of 96 Evergreen a letter carrier for the last 21 years and now under suspension; Morris Schneider, 63, of 543 Willoughby a newspaper distributor, and Sam Salzinger, 36, of 2324 Bragg a grocery dealer. The indictment. handed up to Federal Judge Mortimer W.

Byers, accused the men of stealting the postcards between April 9 and May 7. The cards were among 000 sent out by Seaman Brothers. wholesale grocery firm, ested in raising funds for the Y. C. A.

A pioneer in the production marketing of rare chemicals and metals, he opened his business in Manhattan about 25 years ago. He was a member of the Broadway, Church, Tabernacle Broadway Congre- and 56th Manhattan, where funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow. vi vive. Three sisters in Scotland sur- UTICA AVE.

TUBE WILL BE LINKED TO IRT SUBWAY By DAN NOONAN Brooklyn's $57,700,000 Utica Ave. subway will begin at Utica Ave. rather and Eastern Parkway than Fulton originally planned, to avoid overcrowding, the Col. IND Sidney Fulton H. Bing- St.

ham, chairman of the Board of Transportation, told the Brooklyn Eagle today. Bingham explained that under the vast transit construcprogram already indorsed by the Board of Estimate it is planned to run trains from the Rockaway Branch of Long Island Rail Road on the Fulton St. line from Ozone Park to Manhattan. Negotiations are under way to purchase the Rockaway Branch for $8,500,000. When quired, the branch is to be converted into a rapid transit line at a cost of $40,000,000.

Bingham said that adding the Utica Ave. subway trains to the Fulton St. route, after it becomes burdened with the Rockaway trains, would result in overcrowding. Hence, he said, it was decided to hook the new Utica Ave. link into the Brooklyn I.

R. T. line at Utica Ave. and Eastern Parkway which, because of its four tracks up to that point, will be able to handle the additional traffic. $1,000,000 Blaze Ruins Fashionable Mountain Hotel Fabyan, N.

Sept. 19 (U.P)The fashionable White Mounattain Hotel in the shadow Mount Washington was stroyed by a $1,000,000 fire day three days after it had closed for the season. The 185-room hotel which was built in 1871 was empty when the fire broke out, apparently in a fourth-floor cupola, and spread rapidly through the structure. Fire Departments from Whitefield, Bethlehem, Littleton and Twin Mountains were aided by scores of volunteers from the mountain area in battling the fire, but were handicapped by the lack of piped water. In less than two hours the hotel was leveled.

The White Mountain Hotel was built on the site of old inns which also burned. Tradition had it that the spot was haunted by an Indian spirit that declared: "No paleface shall take root here; this the Great Spirit whispered in my ear." interest housewives in the pur chase of tea. Each coupon, which had a value of 21 cents when returned to the firm by grocers, entitled the holder to 16 free teabags with the purchase of a pound of coffee. Assistant United States Attorney Charles J. Butera said Galletti stole the cards from the mail and sold them to Schneider for 8 cents each.

Schneider is alleged to have sold them to Salzinger for 9 cents, and the grocer, in turn, is charged with selling them to fellow grocers for 13 cents. Postal officials said Galletti was nabbed May 15 while disposing of a pouch containing 3,000 cards. Galletti faces a fine of $18,000 and 45 years in prison if found guilty on all counts. The other two face fines of $11.000 each toland 20-year prison terms. Fairchild Sons INC.

Funeral Directors Since 1886 151 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn MAin 2-3700 Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager LUSHING GARDEN CITY At all Fairchild MANHASSET private parking private family rooms CENTRAL QUEENS BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 19, 1951 15. Oscar Moran, Mary Margaret Purvis, James Bertucelli, L. Rich, William Clancey, K.

M. Sanders, Pasquale Cordes, Gustave Schlipf, Madeline Harry Horace Flammer, Lizetto Staats, Augusta Gullo, Salvatore Thompson, Goets, Henry E. Taylor, Rose, Mary Vastola, Gesualda Kelly, Madeline J. Walker, Gustave Lo Curto, Vincent Walsh, Catherine Maguire, Matilda Weiss, Richard Julia Wetrus, Marie McNulty, Ada Weintraub, Bess Miesell, Henry September 16, 1951, OSCAR, at Accord, suddenly, New, York, beloved husband of Enghild; survived by three sons and one sister. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue.

Services this evening (Wednesday), 8 o'clock; funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood. ARNOLD MARGARET, September 18. of 1666 E. 53d Street, beloved wife of George; survived by two sons; three daughters, 17.

grandchildren, 17, greatgrandchildren. Services Howard Howard Funeral Home, 5815 Friday, 8:30 p.m. InterAvenues Saturday, 10 o'clock, U. S. National Cemetery.

BERTUCELLI LETTERIO, on September 16, 1951. Survived by beloved wife, Maria, and seven children. Reposing at the Cusimano Russo Funeral Home, until Thursday. Requiem Mass St. Agnes R.

C. Church. 10 a.m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLANCEY-KATHLYN on September 16, beloved daughter of Francis J. and the late Catherine Clancey (nee Kane); sister of FlorE.

McGowan and Francis J. Jr. Funeral Thursday, a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue: Requien Mass St. Ephrem's Church, 9:30 a.m. CORDES September 18.

1951. GUSTAVE H. of 7502 Ridge Boulevard, beloved husband of Esta brother of Annie Lowden. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, p.m. Interment Derby, Connecticut, Saturday.

EDSALL-HARRY September -17. 1951, of 38 Hampton Place. father. of Alfred and Harry Edsall Jr. and brother of Mrs.

Ida E. Tebo of Chicago, Ill. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. FLAMMER LIZETTA (nee September 19, of 101 Ocean Parkway, beloved mother of Jessie Edna Crampton; loving sister John Beach. Ebbers-Hill, Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m.

(Saratoga papers please copy.) GOETZ-HENRY on September 18, 1951, of 351 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, beloved husband Susan, father of Edward, grandfather of Susan and Edward. Services at the Chapel, 38 Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment The Evergreens. GULLO-SALVATORE, September 17, 1951, beloved husband Filippa; devoted father of Fannie, Frances, Josephine, Frank, Jack, Theresa and Salvatore.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem Mass a.m., Our Lady' Help of Christians R. C. Church. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery. HIGGINS MARY A. (nee McCarthy), September 17, 1951, beloved wife of William loving mother of William devoted daughter of John and Mary A. McCarthy; sister of John major, United States Army. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Mary Queen of Heaven R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KELLY MADELINE J. (nee Sweeney), September 17, 1951, loved wife of Timothy J.

Kelly, tired, N. Y. P. devoted mother of John J. Kelly, detective.

N. P. dear sister of Elizabeth Moser and John Sweeney. Solemn quiem Mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church, 4th Avenue and 9th Street. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and Avenue. LA SALLE COUNCIL, NO.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, nounces with profound sorrow death of our brother, WILLIAM J. HEALEY, of 116-01 Liberty enue, Queens. Members will meet Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. at the Leo Kearns Funeral Home, Rockaway Boulevard and 115th Street, Queens, to pay their last respects. Patrick J.

Doherty, Knight. William A. Ward, Recorder. An Arknomledgment or Card of Thanks in the Brooklyn Eagle meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way. Not only is it a gracious expression of gratitude to those who have sent floral tributes, but it also courteously acknowledges the services and kindnesses of the many to whom a personal note of thanks cannot well be mailed, or whose names or addresses are not known.

A Card of Thanks like the one below JAMES and Mrs. Robert James and family wish to express to their many friends their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy tendered them during their recent bereavement. can be inserted in the Brooklyn Eagle by callinq Miss Hart at MAin 4-6200 SENATE DUE TO ACT ON TAX-BOOST BILL Washington, Sept. 19 (U.P) -ate The Senate expected to start debating a $6,000,000,000 tax increase bill late today or tomorrow with an Administration bloc $1,000,000,000. trying to add The bill reported by the Fiance Committee late yesterday behind was awaiting consideration a series of votes on other legislation involving airmail subsides.

The time needed for the airmail measure made it unlikely that the tax debate would begin before tomorrow. Starting tomorrow, the Sen- would convene daily at 10 a.m., two hours earlier than usual, until the tax bill is passed. A Saturday session also is probable this week. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey member of group which has been drafting amendments to the Finance Committee bill, said the bloc hoped to increase the committee version so it would yield at least $7,000,000,000 a year.

The outlook was dim, however, for making any substantial changes in the bill approved by the powerful Finance Committee. New Bike-Theft Ring Smashed in Flatbush Police today had smashed a ring of teen-agers who, they say, stole 200 bicycles from Flatbush homes and who pedaled them across Manhattan Bridge to sell them at $10 to $15. ring It was the uncovered second in bicycle Brooklyn theft in the past two months. A gang which stole bikes was broken up in August. It involved a teen-ager and two dealers.

thefts, Manhattan teenconnection, with the latest lagers were being held in $5,000 bail each after their arraignment in Brooklyn Adolescent Court. According to Detectives Harold Davis and Henry Herz of the Parkville Precinct, who made the arrests, the trio would ride the Brighton line to Brook- MARINE PARK Locate Missing -Law of Police Lieutenant Mrs. Agnes Johnsen, 70, mother in law of Police Lt. Thomas L. Fay of 1758 Hendrickson was home again today after being missing since Monday.

Mrs. Johnsen was reported missing at 10 p.m. Monday after leaving her home at 3 p.m. that day. Late last night passersby noticed a woman wandering in the vicinity of Bedford Ave.

and Wallabout Williamsburg, and summoned a patrolman. She was taken to the Clymer St. station, where she identified herself as Mrs. Johnsen. Lieutenant Fay and his wife took her home.

She appeared to be in good physical condition. Police refused to comment on her disappearance. Says 'Only Luck' Saves Public From Chemical Deaths Federal Food and Drug Commissioner Charles W. Crawford said today that "only luck" has prevented a disaster caused by food and cosmetic firms similar to the sulfanilamide poisonings in 1937 which killed more than 100. The "conscientious majority" of food and cosmetic companies are taking full precautions to protect the public, Crawford said in a speech prepared for delivery annual meeting of the American Bar Association's food, drug and cosmetic law division.

But, he said, "fringe operators" are willing to take chances and add new, untested ingredients including chemicals -to their products. lyn, get off at any station in Flatbush, and look for bicycles in alleys and open garages. According to police, the trio would grab any bike they saw, ride it up Flatbush Ave. and over the bridge and sell it in Manhattante John F. X.

Masterson, at the arraignment yesterday, told the boys: "Those bicycles were prized possessions. They were mostly Christmas or birthday presents. Then punks like you come along and steal them." Sarcastically, he added: "There certainly has been wonderful home supervision in these cases." The three were charged with petty larceny. Kefauver Among 4 On Crime Panel At Lawyers' Meet Four experts at spotting organized crime will discuss its operations today at the 74th annual meeting of the American Bar Association in the Waldorf-Astoria. Speakers in an afternoon forum on "The Menace of Organized Crime" will include Senator Estes Kefauver, who headed the now-dead Senate Committee investigating nationwide criminal rings; Senator Herbert R.

O'Conor, his successor as committee chairman; Gov. Earl Warren en of California and Robert P. Patterson, chairman of the association's Commission on Organized Crime in Interstate Commerce. The sessions today also will include panel discussions on the responsibility of the press, I I I radio and TV in assuring fair criminal trials, and on establishment of an international criminal court system. The convention yesterday heard Governor Dewey propose that the United States build up a Pacific mutual defense pact with a single treaty covering all the nations in the area from Japan to Australia and New Zealand.

Dewey said his recent tour convinced him of the importance of Southeast Asia as a "cornerstone" of defense and a "danger spot" to world peace. GM Hikes Prices From $61 to $200 Detroit, Sept. 19 -General Motors boosted the retail prices of its automobiles $61 to $200 today, bringing all 12 of the "big three" makes of cars under Government approved price tags. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATED New York's Largest Funeral Directors THE needs of each family are always fully considered.

Ours, is a friendly service of complete understanding at a time when it means so much. Complete Funerals from $150 Funeral Information) 20 Snyder Ave. ULster 6-4800 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 Wednesday. September 19th.

Wednesday. September 19th NICHOLAS, Frank W. WRIGHT, William 9:15 A.M. at Chapel CARROLL, William F. 11:00 A.M.

at Chapel 9:30 A.M. at Chapel HUCKE, Frederick WALTERS, Samuel: Z. 1:00 P.M. at 1:00 P.M. at Chapel CLEARY, Emma 2:00 P.M.

at Chapel WAGNER. Emma 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Thursday, September 20th Thursdav. September 20th MODICA, Ignazio 9:00 A.M. at Chapel DREWES, Margaret C.

WILLIAMS, Cariton 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Services to Be Arranged PAPPIS, Panaceot SHERIDAN, Matthew 1:30 P.M. at Chapel Services to Be Arranged CRAVETTI, Anna 2:00 P.M. at Obapel 50 Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 117 West 72md St.

TRafalgar 7-9700 Wednesday. September 19th BUCKLEY, John J. Wednesday. September 19th 9:00 A.M. at Chapel LANZA, Sadie RIGGS, Ralph 9:00 A.M.

at Chapel Services to Be Arranced WENCH. Sophie 2:00 P.M. at Chapel 20 SHYDER AVENUE AT FLATBUSH AVENUE -ULster 6-4800 50 SEVENTH AVENUE MAin 2-8585 FUNERAL HOMES IN MANHATTAN BRONX QUEENS.