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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WED AUG. 9, 1944 3 rat It Funeral Services Set Friday For Rev. William J. Moran JOHN B. CHINNERY DIES; BUILDING CO.

SALES HEAD Yank- 87 Mi. From Corp. T. Rhaligan, Italy Casually, 24 ANGLO-U. S.

PACT Paris; Le Mans Won John B. Chinnery, general sales the late Dennis F. and Anne T. The funeral of the Rev. William ON OIL SEEN AS Corp.

Thomas N. Rhatigan, 24, Chinnery transferred from the Lo-reda Council In Yonkers to Thomas Dongan Council here. He was elect Continued from Page J. Moran, Brooklyn priest, will be Moran, Father Moran wat graduated from Sacred Heart Parochial School, 6t. Francis Preparatory died July 18 of wounds received In Italy, according to word received from the War Department by his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Rhatigan Of ed grand knight in 1918, and under Friday, with a requiem muss at 10:30. a.m. in St. Anselm's R. C.

BLOW AT WAR School and St. Francis College. He manager of J. P. Duffy Company, building materials, Manhattan and Brooklyn, and a well-known Catholic, died yesterday at his home, 429 76th of a heart attack.

For many years he was a tivic leader In the Bay Ridge section. Born 64 years ago in Yonkers. his regime $40,000 was raised to build the present clubhouse at 4th Ave. and 76th. St.

As grand knight 2124 Nostrand Ave. received his theological training at St. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore Washington, Aug 9 (UP) The new A graduate of sr. Mutlhew's Pa edged that the Allies, attacking with amounts of equipment, numerous tanks and strong air formations, oeneirated the streets of Le Mans and broke into the German front south of Caen and south of Vire.

The Nazi Paris radio said Bradltv had concentrated ten divt-ions along Anglo-American oil agreement. Church, 4th Ave. and 83d St. Father Moran. who was a brother of Assemblyman Edgar F.

Moran, died Monday night of a heart attack at St. Joseph' Villa, Watermill. he Instituted the monthly communion breakfasts which continued for years, and also, Introduced re rochlal School and Boys High School, Corporal Rhatigan entered Beagan, Joseph E. McCauley, J. J.

Seatty, Mary A. McGuire, Thomas Bender, William Meehau, Dorothy Berry, Helen S. Moran, William J. Bonawandt, A. M.

Morris, George K. Brataw, Hazel H. Napier, Hugh J. Breen, Johanna Pringle, Prances jChinnery, John B. Reeves, Herbert A.

ft La Potterie, W. Roberts, Leslie B. Doerbecker. G. J.

Sammarco, A. tretoa, F. Marcia Sullivan, Arthur I'anroth. John J. Tiernan.

P. J. Gallagher, Patrick Tra pp. G. Hallock, George A.

Vol, Anna Henkel Anna P. Walsh. Edward H. Hutchinson, T. M.

Zabriskie, Louis Lannon, Anne K. BEAGAN SSgt. JOSEPH U. 6. Army, died in action on July 11.

1944, in Prance, beloved son of Peter brother of Mrs. L. W. Ralchle. Ruth 1st Lt.

Peter W. Pvt. John D. Beagan. Requiem mass on Mr.

Chinnery worked in his early Burial will be in Holy Cross Cem treats for the members. Surviving are his widow, Mrs and was ordained May 25, 1923 in St. John the Baptist Church this borough, by Bishop Molloy. Father Moran was assigned as an assistant priest to St. PatrickV Church.

4th Ave. and 95th where he remained for 12 years during which time be was chaplain etery. Helen Theisa Chinnery; three Mavenne River, some 45 miles Until tomorrow afternoon the bodv will be at the home of his daughters, Mary, a teacher of mu service in July, 1942, and went overseas last November. Surviving, besides his mother, are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Maitland and Catherine Rhatigan, and three brothers, Pvt.

Patrick, stationed in Ohio. Gerard and Francis. Mass will be offered tomorrow at west of Le Mans, and "important trooi movements" were underway. sic at Samuel Tilden High School: German counterattacks aimed at of Dongan Council. K.

of C. He as vears as a reporter lor the Yonkers Herald and later was with the Equitable Hie Assurance Society. In 1906 he came to this borough to open a brickyard for the J. P. Duffy Company at 52d St.

and 2d Ave. Soon after coming here, Mr. Chinnery became active in a number of civic organizations. Including the Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton Citizens Association and the West End Board of Trade. As a member of Rita, an employe of the War De partment.

and Mrs. Raymond Hud' the hinge between the Normand) son; a grandson, Jon Chinnery: a and Brittanv fronts appeared to 10 a.m. in St. Jeromes R. brother, the Rev.

Joseph A. Chin have collapsed following the loss ot transferred to St. Ambrose's Church DeKalb and Tompkins Aves. Alter serving six years there as an priest he was assigned to St. Augustine's Church, 6th Ave.

and CLurch, Newkirk and Nostrand nery, chaplain of Lincoln Hall, Lin Aves. nearly 200 tanks destroyed or damaged in a series of futile lunges colnville, N. and three sisters. brother, 447 81st SU It will then be taken to St. Anselm's, where Friday divine office will be chanted by the priests of the diocese.

Officiating at the ma-ss will be the Rev. Edward Mullaney, pastor of St. Catharine of Alexandria Church with the Rev. John Dwyer of St Anselm's Church serving as deacon. The Rev.

Raymond Smith of St. Anselm's Church will be subdeacon The sermon will be by the Rev William Murray of St. Michael's Mrs. Albert J. Noble, Mary and Anna toward Avranches.

The Germans Sterling Place. He was forced to Saturday. August 12. 1944. at 10 a.m..

Chinnery. a special committee of civic work themselves faced a growing threat relinquish his duties there severa weeks later when he a ers he aided in raising funds to of encirclement in the area as hailed bv officials as a solution to a basic source of world strife was ex pected today to serve as a pattern for other international agreements to uproot the economic causes of war. The petroleum accord was signed late yesterday by United States and British represents lives, who then invited other nations to Join in a multi-lateral to control production and distribution of oil and its products. It was considered forerunner of similar agreements to put an end to international onttlcs for tin, rubber and other raw materials essential to the peacetime economy of nation. The two nations ottered oil producing and consuming countries a collaborative program to giirantee adequate supplies through trade channels, to all "peaceable nations" at fair prices and on a "non-discriminatory basis." Approves Oil Embargoes It approved 'he use of oil embargoes to keep the peace and proposed an international oil confer The funeral will be held from his home Friday with a requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 74th St. carry on a court battle whven cleared the way for construction of Judge Campbell Memorial Planned Memorial services for Judge Mar.

American forces drove a wedge two and a half miles southwest the 4th Ave. subway. the Vire-Cherence-Le Boussel heart attack. Later he went to St Joseph's Villa In Watermill In the hope of regaining his health. Assemblyman Moran is Father Moran's only immediate survivor.

Interested for many years In Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme tery. Knights of Columbus activities, Mr. road. Le Mans Is Key City Born in tills borough, the son of cus B.

Campbell of the United States District Court for the Eastern Dis Deatfrs First word of the capture of Le Mans, largest city In the Sarthe 'Hawk' Tips Police trict of New York, who died Aug. 3 MEEHAN Suddenly, on August department and former headquar will be held in the, Federal Court Edward H. Walsh, Police Inspector .1944, DOROTHY of 869 E. ters the 4 th Army, came in a House, Washington and Johnson Sts To Four Murders 28th Street, beloved wife of John front dJpatch filed by Henry T. Gor-ell.

United Press war B. Meehan, daughter of Caroline on Oct. 9. The services will be held under the auspices of the Federal and Brooklyn Bar Associations, with Continued from Page I and sislci of William F. Broistedt Police Inspector Edward H.

Walsh recently was said to have offered Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Fu The occupation of Le Mans car- United States Attorney Harold ner 1 Home, 83 Hanson Place, until Kennedy as chairman of the joint his services to the Allied Military Government in liberated Italy. riei the Americans across the Sarthe River and gave them con Thursday, 10 p.m. Funeral private committee in charge. Federal Judge trol of 14 major roads and 17 sec- Col. Charles Poletti, AMG head ence to implement a woria-wme Robert A.

Inch will preside. ndarv roads radiating from the and former New York Governor. accord. Members of the bar associations of MORAN Monday, August 7, 1944, at St. Joseph's Villa, Water Mill L.

the Rev. WILLIAM J. MORAN of 133 Midwood who had been a member of the department for more than 40 years, died last night in the apartment of a friend, Agnes Tim-mons, at 2957 Decatur the Bronx. Inspector Walsh, who had gone to area le Mans naa a peacetime spurned the offer, it was said. The signing of the agreement left the five boroughs have been invited R.

C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas BEATTY MARY On Tuesday August 8, at her home, 138-36 229th Street, Laurelton, L. beloved mother of James Anne Tobln and Mary Copcland. Funeral JYiriay.

8:30 a.m.. Church of St. Mary Magdalene Springfield Gardens. Interment Calvary Cemetery, BENDER WILLIAM, on August 1, at Germantown, N. beloved husband of Harriet, father of Albert, brother of Charles and Albert Ben- der.

Services at his residence, Germantown, N. Friday, 2 p.m. BERRY HELEN STARR, beloved wife of John H. Berry and devoted mother of Starr Donaldson. Service at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. BONAWANDT On August 8, 1944, ANNA beloved wife of Ernest; dear mother of Karl: grandmother of Darron, Jo Ann. Services at Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home.

1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thurs- day, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BRAG AW HAZEL HOWE, formerly Hazel H. Bushnell, beloved wife of Allen Cleveland Bragaw Religious service Thursday evening. 8 o'clock, at her residence, Upper Drive, Huntington N.

Y. Cars will be available at the Huntington station for the N. Y. and Brooklyn L. I.

R. R. train arriving at 7:44 p.m. Interment private. i-opulatinn of 68,000.

Boccia was murdered in his uncle Joy and Horror Greet Yank Army Continued from Page I Le Chenes, Le Lande. Grenoux. Not until we came to Laval did we find war. Buildings were burning there where the Americans a few hours before had liberated the capital of Mayenne. People Mad With Joy The people of Laval were mad with Joy.

They c'imbed over the fenders of the jeep and Bob Casey of the Chicago Dally News, who was riding in the front seat, was kissed by all sorts of gals from babes In arms to grandmothers. We were told that some of the populace earlier had been killed when they rushed to participate in the services, it was son of the late Dennis F. and Anne in aaeyance the question of whether Senate ratificatioa must be obtained Only sporadic rear guard re announced today. brother of Edgar F. Moran, mem cafe, the Circolo Cristofolo Club, at 533 Metropolitan after he de before this country is bound.

The At a meeting yesterday of the sistance was met as the spearheads of tanks, mobile guns and mechan- ber of New York State Assembly United States if already bound to Federal Bar Associations. 29 Broad the apartment with several friends. Reposing at the residence of his manded a $35,000 share of a $160,000 swindle perpetrated by the gang. izeo infantry rolled eastward over finance half the operations of an way, Manhattan, resolutions bearing complained of feeling ill and soon brother. 44 7 81st Street, until Thurs the southwestern approaches to Several hours later, Boccla's bodv- eight-member oil commission set up on the death of Judge Campbell after collapsed.

Death was due to day afternoon. Divine Office St. Paris. A few strong points were by to solve problems of immediata were adopted, copies of which, with a heart ailment. Anselm's R.

C. Church Friday passed for later mopping-up, but notes of sympathy, will be sent to A traffic expert. Inspector Walsh, August 11. 10 a.m. Solemn mass of most of the scattered enemy re his widow and family.

requiem 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy joint interest" to the United States and Britain. Officials said a decision on this point would be announced, soon. sistance was quickly quelled and the In the resolutions Judge Camp Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers who helped institute the city's progressive signal system, which operates on a stagger plan to keep traffic moving steadily, was formerly in bag of prisoners grew hourly by bell's spirit of fairness and pa triotism" was cited.

MORRIS GEORGE on Tues. the hundreds. Canadians Break Through "His fairness, sincerity and gra- charge of the police safety bureau. day, August 8. 1944.

beloved brother of May and Frank Morris. Service at Americans Gam ciousness earned for him the respect A Canadian staff officer told war He was promoted to inspector three Into the streets while the fight was Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, and admiration of all of the mem correspondents on the Normany years ago and was attached to the First District Traffic. Manhattan. Friday, 2 p.m. bers of -the bar who were privileged Front that the Canadian 1st Army to practice in his court, the reso.

still going on. We did not pause at Laval because it was rumored that already Le Mans was ours 45 miles farther Inspector Wateh was a bachelor NAPIER -HUGH Augast 8 lution stated. 'He loved America buttressed by British units, had succeeded in breaking the two German defense lines southeast of Caen 1944. beloved husband of Isabella guard, W'llie Gallo, was shot by two gunmen hired for the job. One of the gunmen was Rupolo.

The other was Rosario Palmieri. Rupolo Arrested in Shooting Rupolo was arrested in June In connection with the shooting of Sparacini. A few days after his appearance before County Judge Lei-bowitz, who promised to put him out of circulation "for a long time," "The Hawk" began his singing. The first result was the arrest ol four men charged with assault and robbery dui a card game in Ben-sonhurst. The four were identified by Rupolo as his former associates.

Acting District Attorney Thomas Cradock Hughes said at the time that the investigation into Rupolo activities was continuing and that he suspected the mob's actions were widespread. Rupolo, according to police. and Its institutions, and his life ex and celebrated his 64th birthday Monday. Surviving are a brother, a retired police captain, and a sister. Napier; devoted father of Hugh ahead on the Paris road.

Several on a limited front. emplifled the true spirit of democ dear brother of Nellie F. and kilometers ahead we found the tall racy. He administered Justice im "The enemy put all his stuff In of our fast-moving column and Thomas Napier. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the Funeral Home partially and recognized all men as Six Miles Against Guam Defenders Pearl Harbor, Aug.

9 (U.R Marines and Army troops mered the Japanese Into a tiny tion of northern Guam today in final phase of the campaign tc take the first American terr the show windows, which now have been broken," he said, indicating raced past hundreds of armored equals regardless of race, color and 187 S. Oxford Street. Solemn mass Pvt. E. J.

Galligan, vehicles. creed. His was a life worthy of of requiem Our Lady of Victory R. that the Canadians and British had driven Into open country and now emulation. C.

Church 10 a.m. Interment St a BKEiJM On AUgUSl JOtlAUM BREEN of 333 48th Street, beloved wife of Simon Breen; devoted mother of Patrick and James: sister of Patrick Dee. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street. Friday, August 11. 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Michael's would strike directly toward Paris John's Cemetery. Please omit flow Lost in Italy Battle The Canadians broke the back of Nathan Benchin, the German defenses in heavy ers. Direction of Leo F. Kearns.

PRINGLE On August 7. FRAN Northport, Aug. 9 Pvt. Edward fighting at Cintheaux, nine miles We finally Joined the spearhead at a crossroads marked by the small town of Avesse after enduring a warm and wlney welcome at Cosse en Champagne by women, children and crippled oldsters from the last war. They Insisted we drink to their liberation, and one old fellow, embracing me and waving his arms alternately, shouted in enthusiasm: CES, beloved wife of the late John R.

C. Church. Interment St. Johns J. Galligan, who was married in southeast of Caen on the highway seized by Japanese in the Pa to Falaise.

June, 1943, in St. Philip Neri R. squealed when his "employers" Cemetery. CHINNERY August 8. JOHN Teacher in P.

S. 114 Nathan Benchin. physical train and dear mother of James, John N. Y. P.

Pfc. William. U. Army; Thomas, Mrs. Frances Hale, The Americans were closing in rapidly on the beleaguered enemy United Press war correspondent failed to come through with prom ised help for his family while he beloved husband of Helen fa Church here to Josephine Loggia of Northport, was killed in action in Italy on July 12.

according to a War Richard L. McMillan described Cintheaux as a graveyard of German along the entire line across Guam, Mrs. Charlotte Scallani, Mrs. Ger languished in Sing Sing for nine ing teacher at Public School 114 ther of Marv. Rita and Mrs.

Ray- trude Valentino, Mrs. Catherine yer for a previous shooting and mond Hudson: brother of Rev. Jo- 88-millimeter guns, field artillery' and anti-aircraft batteries. When Department notification to Mrs Remsen near Avenue died yesterday while visiting at the home Haley. Services at the residence of when no lawyer appeared to defend "Take our wine.

Take our food even our women. Take anything advancing as much as six ana a half miles at one point to press them into an area of approximately 18 square miles. With more than 10.000 of their H( seph A. Chinnery, Mrs. AlDert Galligan.

He had been in the army her son, 415 E. 46th Street, Thurs of his mother-in-law. Mrs Fanny Noble, Mary and Anna. Funeral three and one-half years. It was hlrr in the Sparacini case.

Accused in Bocci Killing dav, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10 the German resistance finally cracked in the face of mounting losses, he said, they abandoned in Spar, at 543 Miller Ave. He was 34 you like." They Take the Wine Friday, 9:30 a.m.. from his residence, 429 76th Street. Requiem while he was stationed at Riverhead two years ago that he met Miss and lived at 73-67 192d Flushing dead already counted, the Japanese a.m.

Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. Also accused in the Boccia killing tact rows of tanks and additional We settled for a few bottles of Loggia. mass Our Lady of Angels Church Please omit flowers. 88-millimeter guns. Born in Brooklyn, Mr.

Benchin was graduated (Vom Erasmus Hall High School and New York Univer REEVES HERBERT AUSTIN of The last letter she received from are Michael Mirandi and Peter DeFeo, mob leaders during the 20's ani said to have leer, active in the wine. Cosse En Champagne was un 39 Hawthorne Street, suddenly Au him was written July 9. three days Other towns taken In the breakthrough included La Hogue, five De La POTTERIE WILLIAM C. gust 7. He is survived by his son, Black Hand blackmailing machine.

sity. Entering the city school system nine years ago, he formerlv Suddenly, at Lake Hopatcong, N. miles southeast of Caen: Bretteville. before he was killed. Private Galli' gan.

whose family lives at 50 Bu Herbert Austin and two daugh beloved husband of Jean and father Three otherB being caught by Haghes are George Fumrra. 35, for chanan Place, the Bronx, left River ters, Mrs. Dorothy Barry and Mrs tur-Laize, nine miles south of Caen and two miles west of the highway touched by war and the only Indications the Germans had ever been there were several truckloads of them, packed like cattle, which passed through the main street under the jeers and hisses of the taught at Samuel J. Tilden High School and James Madison High of Mis. Ernest J.

Davenport. Serv head for overseas duty with the In merly of 200 W. 11th Manhat Gladys Campbell. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Fairchild Ice at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef to Falaise; Bretteville-le-Rabet, 11 fantry in April. He would have been ferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m.

tan: Gus Frasca, 36, formerly of 6518 13th and a Bensonhurst School. Funeral services were held today at the Boulevard Funeral Parlors, miles southeast of Caen; Langen-nerie, 11 'a miles southeast of Caen, 28 on Aug. 18. Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Cypress French.

DOERBECKER GEORGE on acketeer known as Solly. forces faced the almost certain prospect of being cut in two by marines and soldiers who drove to within less than a mile of Guam's northern shore at the center ol their front. Admiral Chester W. Nlmitz announced that the troops, in a six and a half mile advance up the west coast, had reached Ritidian Point on the extreme northwestern tip, while the forces on the east coast drove three miles to near Anao Point. In the steady advance, the Americans captured strategic Mount Santa Rosa, highest elevation in northern Guam, leaving only Mount Machano as the last possible holdout point for the Japanese.

374 Empire Boulevard. Burial was At Avesse we again caught up and Grainville, 12 miles southeast of Caen and eight miles northwest Hills cemetery. August 7, loving husband of Anna; devoted father of George Jr. (U. S.

in Welhvood Cemetery. Fanningdale with war. Off to the right a platoon George W. Carlson, ol Falaise. In April 193t, Frasca was arrested for allegedly smashing a barber shop in Soutn Brooklyn during a price war, but he was freed when the ROBERTS Capt.

LESLIE U. S. Army, of 71-A Sumner Avenue Mr. Benchin is survived by his of infantry which had been dropped Navy); Dorothy, John, Albert, topher and Mrs. Mary Toldo; brother widow, Sally; a.

daughter, Susan off earlier was heavily engaged Adele: his mother. Mrs. Frances Metal Plant Faces barber failed to recognize him. All with a German pocket and now a battalion was detrucking to deal beloved son Dr. and Mrs.

Samuel Robbinovitz. Funeral services will be held at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th Street and Amsterdam Firm Secretary Funeral services for George Wil Benchin. and a brother, Irving. 'hose accused have long police records, with many arrests, and some with an estimated 800 Nazi fanatics WLB Investigation oi Henry, Mrs. Mary ureives, Andrew and William Jackman.

Funeral from Hillebrand Funeral Home, 110-A Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn. Friday. August 11, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Antony's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be have served time. Avenue, on Thursday, August 10, a liam Carlson, secretary of the We could hear the guns and see the tank destroyers deploying left, right Continued from Page 1 11:30 Interment Beth David Queensboro Corporation, a real Arnold Brudner, Real Estate Broker estate concern at 81-20 37th Ave. and forward for the kill, followed by the doughboys. Cemetery, Long Island. Nazi Defeat Held the output of the plant to 65 per' cent of normal.

Jackson Heights, was held today at the O'Connor fe Heaney Chapel, SAMMARCO ALFONSO, on August 7, 1944. beloved husband of We followed the command car of an infantry officer toward Le Mans No Bar to 4th Term offered at 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. DRETOS August 8, 1944, F.

Gus Verrone. business agent of GenLsla (nee Capaldo); son of Gio 79-12 Roosevelt Ave. Mr. Carlson 50. who served in the navy during and witnessed the capture of Brulon Services for Arnold Brudner, real estate broker and opera'or with vanni and Giovanna.

Funeral Thurs. Mariel en Champagne and Loue. We the union, at this point denied the slowdown charges and officially MARCIA (nee Milsom). native of Continued from Page World War 1. died Monday in Vet offices at 2101 Beverly Road, who day, 9:30 a.m..

from 4592 Kings Buffalo. N. beloved wife of TheO' erans Hospital, the Bronx. His one can use the war. The people died Monday in Mount Sinai Hos Highway.

Requiem mass R. requested Knowlton to start ma dore F. Drestos devoted daugiv home was at 37-05 80th Jackson pital, were held tfrfiav at Schwartz Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. have made up their minds and re gardless of anything we do we can ter of Marie and the late Walter chinery to bring in a Government' Heights.

Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Brothers Memorial Chapel. 33 2d Manhattan. Burial was in SULLIVAN A of not change that. They have made appointed engineer to operate the Milsom; sister of Mrs.

Olive Stand-lsh and Paul Milsom. Reposing Mr. Carlson was born in Brooklyn Canandaigua, N. Auaust 7. 1944 up their minds the best man to ac business.

Washington Cemetery. son of the late John and Anna Carl complish the winning of the war William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling paused for the night at Loue and underwent further wining, embracing and speechlng. We accepted mounds of sandwiches and enough flowers to fill a cemetery. Spurn French Embraces But war was not too far away.

The celebrants scattered as tank destroyers rolled up, closely flanked by inlantry. Heavy machine gun fire was heard around the street corner and soldiers moved up in Verrone and Tom Powers, gen beloved husband of Irene E. (nee Phillips) devoted father of Norma son, and for many years lived in the Walter Cool DIGNIFIED AsLowm FU NERALS At 3 OUR FUNERAL HOMI WKKHILVN 151 Umha Baatoanl eikfcnifKtar 4-1 50 Seventh Avaaue MAm 2-8S85 12U Flatten Ave. ftUduaiiuter 2-02C QUfKNI 150-10 Hillside Anenue-Mmefca 63-32 Forest Avenue HEgemen 3-OM 151-14 North. Btvd, Flushing 3-( STATIN ISLAND S71 Forest Av.Wtit Brighton-Glbrartar2-5i MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street TRafalisar 7-971 1451 First Avenue Rfimelander 4-SU BRONX 1 West 190th StrMt-Mvmond 9-I90C 16S I.

Tremont Av. -lUrtkrw 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHCSTFR 214 Mamaromck Avenue White Plains 39 Phone for ffcprcsentative No Obfatton eral organizer for the A. F. Mr. Brudner.

who lived at 371 E. 21st was 62. He came to this country from Austria as a child and was In the real estate business 40 Park Slope section. He moved to claimed that the shutdown was Flace. funeral rnaay, a.m.

ne-I quiem mass St. Teresa's Church. and the peace is Mr. Roosevelt." Another reporter asked what ef feet the ending of hostilities in Eu rope would have and he replied: Jackson Heights ten years ago. Ie M.

Coughlin, Donald Mary MacMillan, Virginia I. Sullivan; brother of John F. and Edward D. limed by the management to preju was a member of Elmhurst Post dice the union case for job re American Legion, which conducted "I believe it's established in the classification pay rises. The re years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs Fanny Brudner; two sons Joseph Sullivan and Helen Harkins. Funeral from home of his daughter special rites last night at the funeral 1705 Purdy Street, Bronx, Thurs ha pel. Surviving are his widow, Mrs and Corp. Bernard Brudner of the parallel columns, hugging the sides of the street with automatic weapons day, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

classification arbitrator. Harold Davey, had been named by the WLB on June 16, the date the owners say the slowdown occurred. Powers told the hearing officer Mabel Lvnott Carlson; a daughter Raymond's Church, 10 a.m. Ar army: a daughter, Miriam Brudner; two brothers. Morris and Joseph, and a sister, Mrs.

Dora Riven. minds of the people that the winning of the peace is just as important as the winning of the war, If not more so." No Plans to Work With P. A. C. Mr.

Hannegan, replying to questions, also declared he had no plans for co-ordinating the Democratic Barbara Jane, 10. and a brother and rangements by Walter B. Cooke, Inc that tile metal workers had showed sister, August C. Carlson and Mrs, Lillian C. Garrett, both of Brooklyn TIERNAN August 7, 1944, PAT unusual patience with management RICK native of Tulsk, Countv BANKRUPTCY NOTICES FANROTH JOHN on August 8 dear father of Grace Porter, Ber-nke Fal-kner, Nora.

Pvt. John U. 6. and Pvt. Arthur.

U. S. Brother of Arthur and Mrs. John Antomopolous. Reposing at the Funeral Home.

187 S. Oxford Street, until Friday, 9:30 am. Requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church.

GALLAGHER PATRICK, on August 7. Survived by three sons nd four daughters. Funeral from Benjamin Grindrod's Funeral Home, 27 Hull Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Rosary R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THE WEATHER OfflrUI Weather Report of the U. S. Weather Bureau ready. After the first shock the civilians swarmed into the street again with more wine and flowers.

It was a strance sight to see the hard-faced troops moving, panther-like, with ready guns and paying no attention to women who tried to hug and kiss them a.s they deployed for battle a few hundred vards away. and the WLB. which has a renegotiation contrast before it since lait Hoscommon, Ireland, beloved hus' band of Catherine (nee Kearns) Hugh J. Napier, 61, campaign with that of the C. I.

O. Citizens Political Action Commit October. devoted father of James, Mary and Blame Machinery the late Pvt. John V. Tiernan Tempemture Lo Hun Temperature Low High U.

S. Army; brother of Helen Tier- The union representatives denied P.S.C. Inspector tee. He also said there are no plans for any other national headquarters, except the one in the Hotel Biltmore. He said that from reports reaching him he was satisfied there had been a slowdown in pro LOUIS SCHKLI.ER.

Bankrupt. The abuve ai adjudicated bankrupt on July 31. 191 1. A first mptintr of m'ditors will at Post Office Room Brooklyn. N.

on Autruat 21. ll'tl. at 10:30 a.m.. when said creditor8 may attend, prove tlieir claims, appoint a truslee, examine the hankrupt and transact tiuch other as may come be-i ore tin meet inc. Dated, AukusI fi.

EDWARD C. McDoNALD. Referee Bankruptcy. lt Court Street. Brooklyn 2.

V. nan. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue. Forecast: Tills afternoon sunny and warm, moderate humidity, high duction and blamed faulty machinery, the fact that new workers had Hugh J.

Napier, 61, transportation corner Sterling Place. Funeral est temperature 85, gentle to moder service inspector for the Public Serv Thursday. 9:45 a.m.; requiem mass been slow to learn the intricacies Mr. Roosevelt will again carry New-York State. ate winds.

Tonight: Clear, low 63 St. Teresas Church. Interment St. ice Commission, with which he had been associated 20 years, died yes of one of the assembly lines and a to 70 in city, 55 to 60 in suburbs. Mr.

Hannesan opened the head John's Cemetery. bad vacation schedule which had I HALLOCK GEORGE on Tuesday, August 8, 1944, beloved gentle winds. Tomorrow, sunny and hot with moderate humidity, highest terday at Beth-El Hospital. He lived at 1141 Bergen St. TRAPP GEORGIANNA (nee Eva Deimel Greenlawrt, Aug.

9 Funeral services for Eva Deimel were held today at the Clarence R. Huff Funeral Home, 71 New Huntington, the Rev. Lyman Frost, pastor of the Greenlawn Presbyterian Church, officiating. Miss Deimel died Sunday at her Greenlawn home on Clay Pitts Road. She was a native of most ot the experienced operators away during the period manage King), on August 7, 1944.

beloved 90 in city, 85 on beaches, gentle to quarters although little of the necessary campaign equipment had arrived. He said he planned to spend mast of his time during the Mr. Napier, the son of William ment claims the slowdown occurred moderate winds. wife of Edwin F. Trapp; devoted Napiei, lived for many years at 328 Atwood produced records of pro motner of Mildred L.

Mason and IRVINU SHN'KK, individually and as i forniHr iiit-inlicr of tip' firm uf S. I. H.WDRAO Bankrupt. The above named wa adjudicated bankrupt August 1. 1911.

A first Mieetiny of will held at Post office BuilditiK. Room Brooklyn. N. Auaust 21. 1911.

at 10 wlx said creditors may attpnd. i.ioe tlieir claims, appoint a trustee, I'xamine the bankrupt and transact campaign in New York and would Abilene Albanv Amarillo duction on one assembly line which 93d St. Keenly interested in Catholic activities, he was president of the St. Vincent de Paul's Society of Our husband of Jennie E. Hallock, father cf Mrs.

Evelyn H. Sweeney. Service the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue, at 12th Street. Garden City, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-(icld Cemetery.

HENKEL ANNA PATIENCE, on Tuesday, August 8, 1944. beloved sister of Lillian M. and Albert showed that production had dropped make his home rere until Nov. 7. He said Senator Harry S.

Truman. Dorothy M. Trapp; sister of Louise, Bernard and Alfred. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Wednesday, 8 Atlanta Atlantic Cite Baltimore from 65 cases to as low as 38 during Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave.

Huntington, having been born at the nominee for Vice President, will one period of the lag. He says that. Binehamton near McDonough a trustee of -u-h other business as may conic be- Birmingham p.m. Interment private. the church and a member of Its Lloyd Neck on Nov.

24. 1892. the daughter of Nicholas and Kuingun-dia Schneider Deimel. Burial was In the plant was closed because Die lost production represented the company's margin of profit. s.smarrk Block Island Boston be an active candidate and that he expected Truman to meet Mr.

Roosevelt as soon as the latter was available. Men's Club and Holy Name Society VOL On August 8, 1944, ANNA. ol the said meeting. D.it.'d. AllKltsl 8.

1941. EDWARD C. Referee Bankruptcy, 16 Court Street. Brook-yn 2. N.

V. He was also a member of Dongan beloved wife of William Vol; dear Cold Spring Harbor Memorial Ceme Buffalo Butte Knowlton told Atwood and Ver 1 Henkel. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. urrmuTMCAM tery. sister of Mary Platz, Joseph and Michael Ebert.

Funeral from her Council, K. of Division 9, A. O. and was marshal of the Kings County unit of Hibernians. ABRAHAM tHNKK.

indiwdually and La a f.H'ioer Tnemhtr the firm of Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland S. I. HANDBAG Bankrupt. residence, 8 Judge Street, Friday Herbert Rogers THOMAS husband of Mary The funeral will be held Friday rone that the Government did not propose to tell management that it had to stay in business and lose money. He said, however, that the framework of the War Labor Board would not allow a plant to close its i ne above mimed was adjudicated bankrupt on July 2S 1944 A first A solemn mass of requiem will be Denver 75 9fi Meridian 4 99 55 83' Miami 75 91 87 3 Milwaukee 61 3 71 88 MDl'-Slp SO 61 75 Mobile.

7.1 94 64 84: Nantucket BS 7: 52 D3 New Orleans 77 85 83 New Yolk C. S4 63 74 Norfolk 64 81! 59 74 North Platte 74 94 60 77 Oklahoma Cy, 75 101 61 87 Omaha 76 92 41) 78 Philadelphia 61 76 68 88 Phoenix 91 74 Pittsburgh 3 82 62 86 Portland, ale. 55 76 62 93 Raieiah 81 76 62 86 Rapid Cltv 71 103 64 96 Richmond 67 88 68 91 RowelI 92 63 85. Sacramento 56 90 72 96 S'. Louis 68 92 64 80 Salt Lake Cilv 72 92 53 72 San Antonio 76 98 63 90 San Diego 61 71 67 San Francisco 72 76 99 Sault S'e M.

58 7B 79 90. Savannah 73 89 51 81 Seattle 56 75 73 80 Shrevepoit 74 101 72 84 Spokane 54 77 70 97 Snrinaf d. lit. 62 93 76 95 Tampn 75 66 63 90 Tuc-on Ami. 73 85 73 98 Wa-hinston 63 K3 88 iiinon 62 65 73 94 WCmlncon 66 85 from the New York and Brooklyn meeting of creditors will he held at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of St, Nicholas at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. J. J.

Gallagher offered at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in fost umce uuildtnK. Kooin 2uy. Emok- Funeral Home. 187 S.

Oxford Des Moines Detroit Dodae Cltv yn. n. on Ausust 21. 1944. at 10 20 with requiem mass at Our Lady of St.

Joachim and Annes R. C. Church, Queens Village, for Herbert uuiuth EajtDurt Victory Church at 10 a.m. Burial doors so management could dodge a "painful" WLB order or the duty a.m., when said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, "xamlne the bankrupt and transact such other business as may come be will be In St. John's Cemetery.

father of Dorothy Smith. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue. Thursday, 8 p.m. LANNON On August 8, 1944.

ANNE KEARNEY, beloved wife of the late David J. and mother of Katherine Myra E. and Joseph W. Lannon. Funeral from her residence, 519 Lincoln Place, Friday, El Farto Fort Worth of "working with a union." Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Isa lt. re the said meet inc. Galveston Sons, Directors. WALSH On Tuesday.

August 8. 1944. EDWARD H. WALSH, inspector Traffic Division N. Y.

P. brother of Michael Mary Margaret C. and Aaron A. Funeral from his residence, 133 Midwood Street. Friday, Angu.it 11.

at 9:30 a.m.: Rogers, who died Monday tn Loti? Beach Hospital. He was 56 and a veteran of World War I. His home was at 218-10 9th Ave. He came to Dated. Annual 19tl EDWARD C.

Mel). iNAI.n. Referee WFA to Sell Eggs to Ease Storage Space for Apples The War Food Administration will sell 47,066 cases of eggs that have been In storage in Providence. R. to make room for the impending apple crop.

Bids will be received by the Commodity Credit Corporation, a WTA adjunct, at 150 Broadway, Manhattan, at ceiling prices The esss were bought by the WFA to support the fixed price program and now they are to be sold back to the trade that sold them to the Government. The market price of eggs for October delivery sagged slightly yesterdav. from 38.50 to 37 90 on the New York Mercantile Exchange. USE OF OUR CHAPELS FREE Harllord Hat teras Hoitchion Houston in Bankruptcy. 1 1 Court Sti-et.

F.iook. lyn 2. X. Y. bella Brown Napier; a son, Hugh Napier a sister.

Nellie F. Napier; a brother. Thomas Napier, and three grandchildren. Queens Village from Brooklyn 20 rtlKKl I.IISI RF.8 Huron 9:45 a m. Requiem mass St.

Teresa's SI' PR EM c'Ol'KT THK ST ATE OF Indianapolis Jackson vears ago. A sister, Florence Rogers, survives. Burial will be in Holv Cross Cemetery. NEW YdFiK. I NTY OF I N(1S Cross j'hence to St.

Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Interment Holy Jacksonville HOME OWNERS' plaiiltuf aciinsl CH'SEPPK cnurcn. interment Holy Cross Mrmpnis Joseph Buckinsky Cemetery.

McCAULEY JAMES JOSEPH. .1 Index 1 HIT'. 1911. ZABRISKIE On August 8. 1944 FREDERICK Mtnr- Daniel Skudera, Sailor Hero, LOUIS, husband of Jennie father Killed in Action nev fro Plamt ilt.

Ill East 40lh Street. New York City. entered on the Had Premonition He'd 'Get It' 21th day of July. 1944. I will sell ut public auction al the Brooklyn Real Sayville, Aug.

9 Mrs. Genevieve of Edith and Blanche. Services Flatbush Memorial Chapel. 12R3 Coney Island Avenue, Thursday, 11 a.m. Funeral private.

Estiile Kxrhancr' 1 Sll MoMkicuo Street. WHEN orr OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN "Tht Uoit Modtm Funeral Bom on August 8, 1944, of 200-21 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, beloved i lather of Catherine Mulroy. James J. and Pfc, William J.

McCauley. Reposing at Joyce Brothers Funeral Home, Linden Boulevard corner 201st flace, until Friday, 9:30 a.m. McGUIRE On August 7. 1944. THOMAS husband of the late Mary Haley, brother of Mrs.

Mary in the Boruuxh of Brooklyn. City of Buckinsky of Brown's River Road has been notified by the War Department that her husband, Sgt. East Islip. Aug. 9 Daniel Skudera, ferson St.

He was a veteran of four years service, was at Pearl Harbor New York, on the day of AuKii.it. 1944 13 IKI o'clock noon bv KI.MEIi boilermaker, 2d class, in the navy DONOVAN, auctioneer, the' premises with improvements, sltipited tn the Bor- Joseph Buckinsky, 27. was killed In action in France on June 25. She 150 A.T0RREGR0SSA$ FUNERAL H0M.ES uch of Kenoklyn. Cnuntv of Kuiks.

Slate of i ork. at the corner saw her husband five months ago had a premonition when he was home on a week's leave over Memorial Day that he would "get lt" when he returned to action. He Intimated as much to some of his when he spent a furlough here. She was a bride of onlv a year. For your comfort our Chapel in Air Conditioned GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadingar Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenu Tel. BUckmin.f.r 2-0247 jiarry waiion. ueraie ana ironic. Funeral Friday. 9:30 a.m..

from Fu When the Japs made their sneaiO attack, and took part in two major; battles, one off New Guinea. Hi was active In the Boy and in high school jports before enlisting Besides hit mother he is survived! br brother, Clarence, cf Baltimore and three sisters. Mrs. Willis Gerard and Mrs. Rose Horning of Sayville and Mrs.

Lilian Kjar of Bound- In epemortam PETERS In loving memory of MARTIN O. PETERS. Passed away August 9. 1934. SUTHERLAND MARY A.

Mv beloved mother who passed away August 8. 1927. Her memory ig teds As In ths hour th pnsstd wav. Daughter, MINNIE. relatives.

Sergeant BucklnsRy was sent to On June 24. somewhere In the France after being In England for 1305 79th St. Each view 2-8844 Branch 521 Hicki St. Cuthrl ShoirroomM on Prrmitrt formed bv the Intersection ol the south- rty side of Avenue with the easl.rlv -id-1 of Ea-t STtli The prepus. peine 40 f.et in width in front and rear and too feet in depth on en.

pile, desci ib. ,1 a street number venu Rronklvn. New York, aro' more fullv des, nhed 111 sate) iudailienl. Duted. Auaust 4.

1944. Riookivn. New Toik. LAWRENCE -M1RKEN Refer se au9-6i YY Pacific theater, Skudera was killed neral Chapel. 103 King Street; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Visitation, where. a solemn requiem rn Trill be offered. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. i five months.

He had been in the army three years. Besides his he is survived by his parents, who live In Pituton, Pa, i in action, arrordlng to a telegram received from the navy bv his mother, Mrs. Frank Soukoup, Jef- oroon, v. j..