The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

MATILDA HARTT, on beloved mother of Alice, Georgianna, George, Beatrice and Lillian. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. CAPPER-MARY May 8. 1944, beloved wife of the late James A.

Capper: devoted mother of SabySchmitz, Catherine C. Schmitz: dear sister of Clara C. Fox. Ethel C. Halland and James H.

Clark. Funeral from her residence, 448 Beach 143d Street. Rockaway Beach, L. Mass of requiem Friday. 10:30 a.m., St.

Francis de Sales Church, Beach 129th Street, Rockaway Beach, L. I. CLANCY-On May 10, JOSEPH beloved husband of Hanora (nee loving father of John, Patrick, Joseph, Cornelius Clancy, Mrs. Mae McIntyre. Mrs.

Kathryn Hannon and Mrs. Eileen Wagner; native of Limerick City, Treland. Funeral from his residence, 446 14th Street, Brooklyn. Notice of time later. Draths Baroff, Morris Merritt, Robert Jr.

Basler, Philip Mezger, Ethel G. Burroughs, C. Miller, Frances C. Cadiz, Matilda Murray, M. Mary A.

Noering, Frederick Clancy. Joseph R. O'Brien. Joseph Connell, David Olson, John Steamer, Thomas Purcell, Philip F. Diem, Lydia A.

Reid, Charles Dillon, K. A. Schirrmeister, C. Dittmer, Cora M. Smith, John Clementine Smith, William A.

Freyler, Henry F. Steen, Alfred Gerli. Alice Strandell, Hobkirk, Robert Studam, Alfred. Frances Terpening, F. Lynch, John R.

Whelpley, A. B. McManus, E. Young, Amy F. -May 8, 1944, MORRIS, beloved husband of dear brother of Elizabeth Malinoff.

Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Friday, 1 p.m. Interment U.S. National Cemetery, Pinelawn. BASLER-PHILIP, suddenly, May 7.

1944. of 71-19 Grand Avenue, Maspeth, L. beloved husband of late Margaret; father of William survived by three grandchildren. Reposing at the John Vogel Funeral Home, 65-29 Grand Avenue, Maspeth, until Thursday. Requiem mass St.

C. Church, 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. George J.

Vogel, director. BURROUGHS CLARA (nee Ewald), on May 8, 1944, beloved wife of Albert: dear mother of Mrs. Frank Voll: dear sister of Mrs. Mary Plunkett Engelhard. Mrs.

Lillian Wagner, Charles, Peter and Harry. Reposing at the M. J. Smith Memo- rial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Thursday at 9 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass Holy Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. CONNELL-DAVID, beloved husband of the late Nellie Dunigan), dear father of Gerard and Mrs. Alvin Collins: also survived by sister, Mary and five grandchildren. Funeral Friday.

9:30 a.m., from son's residence, 3522 Avenue P. Requiem mass 10 a.m. St. Brendan's Church. CREAMER THOMAS on Tuesday, beloved husband of Helen (nee Glinnen) and Vir ginia Helen D.

James fathers J. Morrissey; also survived by two grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Alice Cahill. Member of Metropolitan Funeral Directors Association. from his home, 31 North Henry Street, on Saturday.

Requiem mass, 10 a.m.. at St. Cecilia's R. C. Church.

Interment family plot, Calvary Cemetery. DIEM-LYDIA of 173 Logan Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Elsie Vatter, Mrs. Anna Desch, Mrs. Helen Stapleton and Mrs.

Amanda Brunken; sister of Gustave Noll and William Steinman. Also survived by six grandchildren. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Zirkel Funeral Home. Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues. DILLON KATHERINE on May 8, 1944, at her home, 91-05 97th Street, Woodhaven, beloved mother of Mrs.

Robert J. Kiernan, Right Rev. Monsignor William T. Dillon, Mrs. Helen D.

Lane, George M. Dillon, Mrs. J. Charles King; sister of Mrs. Hines.

Funeral from her home Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m.. R. C. Church of St Thomas Apostle. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. DITTMER--May 8. 1944, at her residence. 286 Park Place, CORA MARGUERITE (nee beloved wife of Dr. Herbert G.

Dittmer; devoted mother of Nancy Ann and Barbara Joan, sister of Catherine Ripp. Francis J. and John J. McGouldrick. Interment private on Thursday.

DITTMER-CORA M. The Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital Nurses' Alumni Association announce with profound sorrow the death of our beloved member, CORA M. DITTMER, on May 8, MARTHA YETMAN, President. Genevieve Ireland, Secretary.

EDEL-Of 231 Lincoln Road. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 9, 1944, CLEMENTINE sister of Mrs. C. F. Albert and Sister Marita.

Funeral from Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock; thence to St. Francis of Assisi, Nostrand Avenue near Maple. Solemn high mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FREYLER-HENRY on May 7. 1944. aged 70 years, dear husband of Emily Merkert; father of Elsie M. Vassar; grandfather of Irene M. Vassar.

Services Wednesday. 8:30 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street corner Evergreen Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 1, p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. GERLI ALICE JOERGENS, at her home.

270 Park Avenue, New York City, Monday, May 8. 1944, wife of the late Joseph Gerli; mother of Mrs. Thomas F. J. Quigley of Stamford.

Mrs. Alice Gahagan of New York City, MIs. Jackson E. Stears of Darien, Conn. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Thursday, St.

Catherine's R. C. Church, Pelham, N. Y. Interment private.

HOBKIRK-ROBERT, on May 9. 1944, at Saranac Lake. Reposing at. the New York Brooklyn Fuaneral Home. 187 South Oxford Street.

Survived by sisters, M. Horn, Mrs. A. J. Pogy and Mrs.

John Cunningham. Member of Kilwinting Lodge. Sunday, May 7, 1944, FRANCES LYDEN (nee Morrow), beloved wife of William; loving mother of Veronica Mary and Margaret Joan; sister of Anna Cordes. Mary Martin. Veronica McNiff.

Lucy Henderson, Rita Mullen, Jchn and Joseph Morrow, at New London, Conn. Funeral Thursday from the home of her sister, Veronica McNiff, 265 12th Street: solemn requiem mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LYNCH-JOHN May 9.

1944. beloved husband of Mary F. (nee Farrell). Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, until Thursday a.m.

Interment St. Gabriel's R. C. Cemetery, Hazelton, Pennsylvania. McMANUS-ELIZABETH, at her home, 5717 7th Avenue, on May 9.

I beloved mother of the Rev. Jetties McManus, C.S.S.R.; William. Mrs. William J. O'Leary and Mrs.

George McGrisken. Reposing at the Chapel of J. Albert Barron, 60th street, 9:30 at 5th a.m. Avenue. Mass of Funeral requiem Fri- at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERRITT-ROBERT on May 1944. beloved husband Mary; devoted father of Charles, S. of. son of Robert Merritt and brother of Thomas, William and Charles Merritt.

Services at the Stutzmann Chapels, 2001 Madison Street. Ridgewood, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 8:30 p.m. MEZGER-ETHEL May 9, beloved sister of William L. and Frank sister-in-law of Wilhelmina. Funeral May 12, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 1803 New York Avenue.

Requiem mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MILLER-On Tuesday. May 9. 1944, FRANCES C. (nee Cowen), beloved mother of Charles G. dear sister of John J.

Cowen. Reposing at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence Francis of Assisi R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

MURRAY-JOHN suddenly, May 9, 1944. beloved son of James and Mary. Funeral from his residence. 97 Stockton Street. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass St. Ambrose Church 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOERING-FREDERICK. on Monday, May 8.

1944; beloved husband of Muriel father of George R. Noering. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. O'BRIEN-JOSEPH air cadet. U.

S. Army, on April 7. 1943, at Moore Field, Texas, beloved son of Mary G. and the late Patrick brother of William U. and Vincent.

Reposing at his residence, 336 78th Street, until Thursday at 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Anselm's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction M.

J. Smith Sons. OLSON-Suddenly, on May 9. 1944, at his residence, Krueger Road, Jamaica Estates, JOHN, beloved husband of Karin and father of Evelyn. Reposing at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Street, until Friday, 5 p.m.

Services following at the Swedish Pilgrim Church, 413 Atlantic Avenue, at 8 p.m. PURCELL--May 10, 1944, PHILIP of 555 Ovington Avenue, beloved brother of Mary and Benjamin T. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

RE ID residence, 207 on Ocean May 9, Avenue. at his Northport, L. beloved husband of Anna C. Powers. Requiem mass at St.

Philip Neri's Church. Northport, L. on Friday, May 12, at 10 a.m. SCHIRRMEISTER CHARLES. May 9, 1944, devoted father of Andrew and Charles two grandchildren, Andrew and Thora, also survive.

Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Avenues. Solemn Holy requiem Innocents, mass Saturday, Church 10 of a.m. the, SMITH- JOHN, on Tuesday, May 9. beloved husband of the late Julia Tully, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rose Troge, 37 Chestnut Street.

Survived by three sons, Charles Thomas Henry and one daughter, Mrs. Rose Troge. Requiem mass 10 a.m. Friday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid Avenue and Fulton Street. Donnelly Purcell.

SMITH -WILLIAM on May 9, 1944. Lifelong resident of Brooklyn. Beloved husband of the late Caroline. Survived by three daughters, Eleanor Creen, Alice and Dorothy; also by sisters, Mae and Elizabeth Brandt. and brothers, George and James.

Funeral from Chapel at 187 South Oxford Street. on Friday, May 12, thence to St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On May 9. 1944. at his residence, 431 4th Street, ALFRED, the beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of Alfred in his 75th year. Reposing George J.

Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue. Service Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends kindly omit flowers. STRANDELL-ALFRED. on May 8, 1944, beloved uncle of Mrs.

Elizabeth Nelson and Martin Jonasson. Services at John H. Holmlin Chapel, 5215 7th Avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery Friday, 11 a.m. STUDAM-EDWIN on May 9 1944, beloved husband of Florence (nee Schmidt; father of Lorraine; brother of Frank and Melville.

Services at his home, 103-31 104th Street, Ozone Park, L. Thursday, May 11, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. TERPENING FRANK, May 7, 1944, beloved father of John Leahey and Florence Jordan; brother of Mrs. Fannie De Groff and Mrs.

Eva Abrams. Services Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Thursday, 2 p.m.

WHELPLEY ADELAIDE mother of Stephen at 185 Thelma Avenue, Merrick, L. May 10, 1944. Services at the Merrick Funeral Home, Merrick, L. Thursday, 8:30 p.m, CHARLES H. COLEBAUGH, 50; EDITOR OF COLLIERS, DIES Charles Henry Colebaugh, editor of Colliers Weekly, died today in of three 50.

New Hospital, an illness after, He was born in Philadelphia, the son of Henry Hires and the late Mary Elizabeth Wright Colebaugh. After his graduation from the Northeast Manual Training School he went to work with the Richard A. Foley Advertising Agency and enrolled in the night classes in accounting at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. In 1917 he joined the advertising commercial department of Colliers Weekly, then an independent publication, and two years later became manager. He continued in that John Olson, 59, Plant Operator John Olson, war plant operator.

died yesterday in his home. 181-16 Krueger Road, Jamaica, after an illness of six months. He was 59. Born in Deal, Mr. Olson came to Brooklyn at the end of World War I and lived in Flatbush until six years ago, when he moved to Queens.

With his brother, Albert, he helped establish the Olson Brothers Machine Tool and Saw Company, whose plant at 25 Lafayette St. is now occupied with war work. He was a member of Swedish Engineers Club and the Swedish Pilgrim Church. Besides his brother Albert he leaves his widow, Mrs. Karen Olson; a daughter, Evelyn; two brothers, Lars and William, and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Pearson. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Swedish Pilgrim Church, 413 Atlantic Ave. Julius Wolk, Active In Jewish Affairs Funeral services for Julius Wolk of 150-44 87th Jamaica, a leader in central Queens Jewish activities, were held today at the Jamaica Jewish Center, 150-91 87th Road, Jamaica. Mr.

Wolk died Monday night in Kew Gardens General Hospital. He was 48. He was a member of the board of directors of the Jamaica Jewish Center, a charter member of Talmud Torah Mishkin Israel and a member of Court Harry L. Kreeger, I. 0.

0. F. He also belonged to the Masons and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Yetta Rosen Wolk; two sons, Lts.

Jerry and Harold, both in the army; a daughter, Dorothy; his mother, Mrs. Esther Falk, and three brothers, Dr. J. J. Wolk, Nat Wolk and Henry Falk.

C. Schirrmeister, Broker, Politician Charles Schirrmeister, borough real estate and insurance broker, died yesterday in his home, 121 Parkside Ave. He was 79. Mr. Schirrmeister was active in Democratic politics in the 6th Assembly District, where he was an election district captain and at one time was candidate for district leader.

He was born in Brooklyn and in early life was in the plumbbusiness, changing to real estate and insurance about 30 years ago. In recent years he had been associated in that business with his sons, Charles Jr. and Andrew. He was a member of the Master Plumbers Association of Brooklyn, the New York State Insurance Brokers Association, the Greater New York Taxpayers Association and the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Besides his sons, he leaves two grandchildren, Andrew and Thora Schirrmeister.

The funeral will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday from Chapel, 2603 Church thence to the Church of the Holy Innowhere a requiem mass will be offered. Henry F. Freyler Funeral Tonight Freyler, retired brewery executive, Funeral services one for Henry F. who died Sunday in his home.

23 Melrose will be held at 8:30 tonight in the George Werst Funeral Home. Hart St. and Evergreen Ave. Burial will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mr. Freyler was 70 and a native of Brooklyn. Until his retirement he was for many years manager of the Obermeyer Liebman Brewing Company. now Liebman Breweries, 36 Forrest St. He was member of Merchants Lodge 709, F.

A. M. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Emily M.

Freyler; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. and a granddaughter, Irene M. Vassar. Deaths Deaths YOUNG-AMY of 588 Park Place, on May 8, 1944, beloved sister of Charles A.

Young. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. In In KEHOE -In memory of JOHN, who died February 10. 1944. dead to us who loved him.

Not lost. but gone before: He lives with us in memory And will forever more. BROTHER, NIECES, NEPHEW. MEYERS--JOHN World War I veteran, on May 10, 1943. Life 1s so lonely without you, sweetheart, Also hard to endure.

The day will come soon when we will meet At the beautiful shore. Heartbroken Wife, ELLEN. Acknowledgments MULDOON--The family of the T. MULDOON acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from the Right Reverend and Very Reverend signori, Reverend Clergy, Sisters, relatives. friends, employes of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and neighbors.

$49,283,916,500 Budget for Army Sent to Congress Washington, May 10 (U.P)-PresiRoosevelt sent Congress tofor the fiscal year beginning day a $49,283,916,500 army budset, 1944. of which only $15.676,652,700 would be -appropriated money. Mr. Roosevelt said the new appro. priation would be added to the present unobligated portions of previous appropriations amounting to $33,607,263,800.

new program represented a $3,000,000,000 reduction from the preliminary budget estimate of 300,000,000, which was included in the regular budget sent to Congress last January. Army funds available in the current fiscal year amounted to 500,000,000, including the more than $33.000,000.000 which was not spent. "This carryover of 1944 a White House announcement said, "has largely been made possible by the reduction in the projected strength the army, substantial reduction in unit costs resulting from volume production, and reduction in shipping losses." Army of 7,700,000 The estimate sent to Congress by Mr. Roosevelt contemplated "the maintenance and operation of army of 7,700,000 officers, men and women on the offensive in a global war through June 30, 1945." The White House explanation of the estimate said that as far AS munitions and equipment, excluding aircraft, concerned, the new program provided funds needed for all deliveries until Dec. 31, 1945.

In the of aircraft. however, the new program would finance requirements to June 30, 1946. The new program included about $5,000,000,000 for "military lendlease" and $562.550,000 for relief of civilians in occupied or liberated areas. Provision also was made for the trebling of the present strength of the Women's Army Corps to 200.000. Sedition Trial Lawyer Fined $150 Washington, 10 (U.P)-Judge Bailey today found James J.

Laughlin, defense attorney in the mass sedition trial, guilty of contempt of court. He ordered Laughlin to pay a fine of $150 and "be committed until the fine is paid when Laughlin said he would appeal decision. Bailey gave the lawyer the rest of the day to post bond of $300. With the Laughlin "sidebar" issue at least temporarily out of the way, the trial of 29 persons accused of Nazi plotting got under way again. a The trial opened technically on April 17 but thus far has been so beset by delay that not a single juror has been chosen.

Laughlin took his place at the defense table as court opened. The Government brought contempt charges against Laughlin after he had accused Judge Edward C. Eicher, presiding at the sedition trial, of being too closely bound to President Roosevelt and the New Deal to conduct the proceedings fairly and impartially. Germans Say They Use Massed Rocket Artillery London. May 10 (U.P.)-The Berlin radio said today that massed centrations of rocket artillery are being used for the first time in the history of warfare by German troops on the eastern front.

Nazi forces defending the approaches to old Czechoslovakia and Hungary, in the area between the upper Dnestr River and the Carpathian Mountains, have thrown huge numbers of rocket guns against the Russians with very great effectiveness, the German announcer. described as a front correspondent, said. ('Earthquake Blitz' Rips French Coast Continued from Page 1 position when Colliers was absorbed into the Crowell Publishing Company. When Crowell reorganized Colliers Mr. Colebaugh was made associate editor, and in 1926 managing editor.

a Mr. Colebaugh maintained a Summer home at Colebrook, and a Winter home at Clearwater, Florida. Surviving, besides his father, are his widow, the former Georgette Jeanne, and Herbert, a sister, whom Mrs. he married George Weckman of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration (the Little Church Around the Corner) on 29th Manhattan.

Mrs. Cora M. Dittmer Mrs. H. G.

Dittmer, Physician's Wife Mrs. Cora M. Dittmer. wife of Dr. Herbert G.

Dittmer, died Monday in her home, Park Place, at the age of 39. She had been in ill health a number of years. Mrs. Dittmer was recording secretary of the Parent-Teacher Association of Berkeley Institute and an active member of the Lutheran Hospital Guild. She was born in Dexter, N.

a daughter of the late John Joseph and Cora Dempster McGouldrick, and was a graduate of Watertown High School and Plattsburgh Normal School. Coming to Brooklyn, she studied nursing at Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital, where she was graduated in 1927. She was married to Dr. Dittmer two years later.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Dittmer leaves two daughters, Nancy Ann and Barbara Joan; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Ripp of Port Leyden, N. and two brothers. Capt.

John J. McGouldrick, merchant marine. of Hackepsack, N. and Francis J. McGouldrick of New Haven, Conn.

The funeral will take place tomorrow and will be private. Frederick G. Gude, Advertising Man West Nyack, N. May 10-Frederick G. Gude of Sidney Center.

N. retired advertising executive and a native of Brooklyn, died yesterday while visiting friends here. He was 59. Mr. Gude received his early education in Brooklyn and was graduated from Columbia University in 1907.

For many years he was associated with his father, the late O. J. Gude, in the outdoor advertising business. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary, D.

Gude; two sons, Arthur J. and Oscar a sister. Mrs. Annette Bayne, and three brothers, Oscar Arthur J. and John D.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Anthony's R. C. Church in Nanuet, N.

Y. Burial be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hackensack. New Jersey. Dr.

Mary McKee, Boro Osteopath Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Columbus Circle Chapel, 43 W. 60th Manhattan, by the Baha'i Assembly of New York for Dr. Mary dasher; an her osteopath, home, 239 who died Kane Mon- St. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery on Friday.

Workers Pray for Negro Facing Operation A large Long Island City manufacturing plant recently shut down operation for five minutes to permit employes to pray for the recovery of an aged Negro handyman who was to undergo an operation, it was disclosed today. After fellow employes gave H. Innis, the Negro worker, two blood transfusions, found he had to have the operation. When doctors warned might not pull through he asked that the workers pray for him. Word went back to the plant, the Thatcher Manufacturing Company at 36-20 Vernon Boulevard, and at 2 p.m.

on the day of the operation a whistle sounded and all activity stopped for five mintes. Innis is reported recovering. Suggest Trading Gas for Alcohol The War Production Board today has a proposal suggested by Joseph E. Seagram Sons that 25.000.000 gallons of gasoline be turned over to Cuba in exchange for industrial alcohol. This plan, according to sponsors, would replenish stocks of the liquor industry and aid in eliminating the black market there.

It was explained that Cuban alcohol would Increase present stocks in this country and release an amount of alcohol for whisky manufacture. land to attack the Gennevillieres suburb of Paris, Annecy in eastern France, and Berlin. The attack on the German capital was carried out by Mosquito bombers. Marauder medium Havoc light bombers of the 9th Air yang Force this morning bombed rail yards at Mons and Tournai, Belgium, and Creil, France, along with the Poix airfield west of Amiens. Rheims Is Strafed Thunderbolt fighter -bombers of the dive-bombed vital rail bridge Nantes-Gassicourt and rail 9th.

yards and a power plant at. Valenciennes. Thunderbolt fighters escorted them, while other Thunderbolts offensive sweeps over France, strafing an airfield north of Rheims. The first reported daylight, attacks added some 700 sorties to the total since midnight, which, on the basis of announced operations by noon had reached 1.200. Twin-engined Mosquitos carried out the raid on Berlin.

planting two-ton blockbusters on Berlin before its huge net of searchlight and anti-aircraft batteries could get them within range. Seven planes were lost in the night's operations. Court Bars Union From Dissolving Continued from Page 1 Another suit was filed by some members of the Empire to stop a proposed merger of that union with Local 306 of the Motion Picture Machine Operators Union, A. F. L.

The objecting members alleged they were told: "Sign the necessary papers or it will be too bad for The merger was halted on the ground of irregularities. The proposal to dissolve the Empire State union was part of the merger plan. Court's Decision enjoining the dissolution and thereby also preventing the merger with the other union, Justice Wilson said: "The agreement entered into by and between the parties provides for mutual rights and mutual obligations for which money damages cannot be substituted. The fact that the theater corporation, although not required to so, has during the last three years spent thousands of dollars for the benefit of the members of the union is some indication of the value of the agreement. Its dissolution will the effect of completely nullifying and destroying the contract and of leaving the theater corporation without any remedy.

"As money cannot be substiuted fo the mutual rights and mutual obligations provided for by the agreement, the dissolution will cause the theater corporation irreparable injury for which it has no adequate remedy law. By the very terms of its agreement the union agrees not to dissolve. But aside from the agreement not to do so, 1t would be inequitable to permit its dissolution." Firemen Remove Gas Tanks at Blaze Fire damaged the offices and storage place of the Guarantee Exterminating Company, 153-39 Hillside Jamaica, shortly after 10 a.m. today, after but a was short brought time. under Because con- the one-story brick building is in a busy section of Queens, near Parsons Boulevard, and because several tanks of inflammable cyanide gas were stored in the place, two alarms of fire were sounded.

Automobile traffic was rerouted from Hillside Ave. while members of all of Jamaica's fire companies worked at the scene. Employes of the exterminating company went to the street, and the gas tanks were removed by firemen. Vivicillin Won't Aid Cancer, Says Inventor London, May 10 (U.P)-Two German refugee scientists said today that they hoped vivicillin-the new drug which they developed in their English laboratory-will save thousands of lives on the western front. "Its effect is the same as penicillin in healing infection and it is made from mold," Dr.

Hans Enoch, codiscoverer with Kurt Wallersteiner of vivicillin, said. "But there is this important difference--it can be mass produced." It may be applied easily to cuts lend or wounds other but virulent it cannot disease, heal he can- said. "We hope the world will take it for what it is." Dr. Enoch said. "We have here a very simple treatment for infection but it is no good for cancer.

One letter to Dr. Enoch expressed the gratitude of his "first patient," a boy, at Wellhouse Hospital, who had been pronounced beyond all hope of survival. At the suggestion of the hospital medical superintendent, Dr. Donald Seager. Enoch injected vivicillin-the "life mold." True to its name, it saved the boy.

The scientists said they began experimenting with dogs and cats November "in hope of developing something like penicillin." A veterinary friend used it on hundreds of cats with "great success." Then one day Enoch, had an opportunity to test power of his discovery on a human being -himself. While treating a horse, a cut in his hand became infected. "I applied vivicillin," he said. "and in a few hours the wound was near'ly healed." Treason Rap Faces Jap Girls Who Loved Nazis Denver, May 10 (U.P.) Three American-born Japanese sisters, indicted by a Federal Grand Jury following an expose by a Denver newspaper of amorous relationships with German prisoners of war, faced arraignment on charges of treason today. The sisters Florence Shivze Otani, 33; Tsuruko Wallace, 34, and Shitara Tanigoshi, 31-were to be brought before U.

S. Commissioner Harold S. Oakes in Denver to plead to the charges. The commissioner will determine whether the sisters are to be released pending trial, and set bonds for each if so. Specifically, the sisters were charged with having aided two German prisoners of war in an escape attempt at a prison camp near Trinidad, Col.

The prisoners--Heinrich Haider and Herman August Loe- Leo S. Sheridan Funeral Service 2603 Church Cor. Rogers Tel. BUckminster 4-3637 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 10, 1944 11 UNION VICTORY CHEERED Group of spectators, chiefly Montgomery Ward employes, who had watched counting of ballots in NLRB election in Chicago yesterday to determine collective bargaining agency, cheer as result is announced. C.

I. O. union won by 2,440 to 1,593. Refuses to Rule On Ward Seizure Continued from Page the property made the petition before the court a "moot question." "I don't rule on moot questions," he said. Case Out of His Hands "I see in the headlines that this case is out of my hands," he said.

"Therefore, I have no decision. "The thing I am asked to do 1s to issue a temporary restraining order to restrain Montgomery Ward officials from interfering with Government possession, but Montgomery Ward is back in the hands of its officials." Avery delayed his return to the offices of the huge Ward plant while he attended a meeting of the board of directors of the U. S. Gypsum Company. "It won't be necessary for them to carry me back." Avery said when he learned he was free to return to the plant.

Warn of New Strikes Union leaders were dissatisfied because the Government returned the plant to management two hours before the United Retail, the Wholesale and Department Store Employes (C.I.O.) Union won an NLRB collective bargaining election. The union warned that more strikes would result unless a new labor agreement was signed immediately. "There can be no stable or peaceful labor relations with this management in the absence of such contractural relations," Samuel Wolchok, international president of the United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employes Union (C. said in a telegram to William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board.

Wolchok demanded that the WLB "immediately extend and enforce the union's contract until such time as a second contract will be signed. Failure on the part of the WLB to act will once more shatter industrial peace in this instance to the great detriment of all parties." U. S. Control Ended Government control of the Ward seized April 26, ended at 8 p.m. when voting in the National Labor Relations Board's election was completed.

Two hours later a count of the ballots showed that 2.440 employes voted for the union and 1,593 against it. Avery reiterated his intentions to fight efforts to involve Ward workers in a closed shop agreement and said the company "will not enter YPRESS CEMETERY HILLS NON- -SECTARIAN Www ents death have strikes, neither depend. time. nor runder the stress of strong emotion, inclination to study comparative prices and values of burial sites. saving by making a selection at leisure.

in advance of actual necessity. Graves INTERMENTS THREE $125 IN ENDOWED AREA Booklet 'E' Upon Request Phone AP 7-2900 JAMAICA AVE. of CRESCENT BROOKLYN- PAWNBROKERS SALES CANAL AUCTION ROOM. John J. Gibbs.

J. F. Sullivan Auctioneers. sell at 152 Canal Manhattan. New York City.

at 11 a.m. May 16. 1944- For McAleenans', 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones. second-hand watches. jewelry, silverware, all numbers to 7600.

Dec. 31, 1912. wand all pledges held over from previous sales. m9-6t osu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -Atlantic Savings and Loan ciation, plaintiff, against George R.

F. Nelson. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated April 28. 1944.

I will sell at public auction, by G. V. Real McMahon, Estate auctioneer, at Brooklyn change, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N. Y. on May 24, 1944.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in Brooklyn. N. Y. situated on the northerly side of 54th 80 feet west of 17th being feet front and rear by 100.2 feet deep. Dated.

May 3. 1914. ABRAHAM S. WECHSLER. Referee.

JOHN T. BRENNAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 44 Court Street. Brooklyn.

Y. m3-6t Th SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -JAMES ROSENTHAL v8. 435 BED. FORD AVENUE REALTY et al.

SYDNEY ROSENTHAL. Plaintiff's Attorney, 10 Court Square, Long Island City. N. Y. Pursuant to indement entered May 9, 1944.

I will sell at public auction, by James, A. Real Heaney, Exchange, auctioneer, at 189 Brooklyn Estate' Montague Brooklyn, N. on May 31, 1944. at 12 noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings County described in said judgment, beginning on the east side of Bedford distant 75. feet south of So.

9th being 25 feet wide and 96 feet deep, together with interest in street. JULIUS BRANDES. Referee. m10-6t 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. The Rev. William J. Gordon Rev.

W. J. Gordon To Be Ordained The Rev. William J. Gordon of Garden City, son of John and the to the Roman Catholic priesthood late Ellen, Gordon, will be ordained in the Augustinian Order on May 16 in the Trinity College chapel, Washington, D.

C. first high mass at Father Gordon will his celebrate, Church in Flatbush on May 21 at 12:15 p.m. He will be assisted as deacon by the Rev. John Dooley of Holy Cross Church, the Rev. John McGuire of St.

Joseph's in Garden City and the Rev. Thomas McGlade of St. Martin's Church, Amityville. The Rev. Robert P.

Russell, O. S. of Villanova College will preach. A reception will follow at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. from 4 to 6:30 p.m.

He will celebrate a mass May 28 at St. Joseph's Church, Garden City, and then return to Washington, D. to continue his studies. Father Gordon entered the Augustinian Preparatory Seminary on Staten Island in 1935 and completed his studies for the priesthood at the Augustinian College at Catholic University, Washington, D. C.

into a maintenance of membership contract with the union." Probe Will Be Pressed Washington, May 10 (U.P) -The two Congressional committees investigating seizure of Montgomery Ward Co. said today their inquiries would not be halted by the Government's decision to turn the big Chicago mail order firm back to private management. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- -JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd.

FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West WestBrighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street -RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation FORECLOSURES it scher-were recaptured at Watrous, N. last Oct.

16. Authorities, in searching the prisoners, found a series of snapshots depicting war prisoners in amorous poses with the sisters. The snapshots, were published by the U. S. District Attorney Thomas Morrissey said that the photographs apparently were taken on an automobile trip when the Japanese women drove the two Germans to Wagon Mound, N.

in the escape attempt. The sisters were alleged to have supplied the war prisoners with money, food, clothing and road maps in their escape. "Good Neighbor" Service Is Our Policy GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 SUPREME COURT.

OWNERS' KINGS LOAN COUNTY CORPO-HOME RATION. plaintiff. against HENRY TAYLOR. et defendants. JOSEPH L.

PLAN. Attorney for the Plaintiff, 1440 Broadway, N. Y. City. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated April 28.

1944. entered herein. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by G. V.

McMahon. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Brooklyn, N. on May 31, 1944. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings County, State of New York, directed by said judgment to be sold.

known as 410 Monroe Brooklyn, N. being a parcel 19 feet 3 inches wid by 100 feet deep on both sides. situateu on the southerly side of Monroe distant 63 feet westerly from the west erly side of Throop Avenue, referent being made to said judgment for more complete description thereof. Dated, May 10, CHARLES M. SPARACIO, Referee.

m10-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNT -THE GREEN POINT SAVING BANK. plaintiff. against MOLLI. GROSS.

et defendants. Pursuant a judgment herein. dated May 6th. 1944. I will public auction.

by A. M. Teplitz, auetioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

City York. on the 31st day of May, 1944. at 12 o'clock, noon, the premises in Kings County directed by said judgment to be sold. situated on the northerly side of South Eighth Street 69 feet 3 inches East of Wythe Avenue, having dimensions of 24 feet 9 inches in width. front and rear.

by 96 feet 6 inches along each side: reference being made to said judgment for a more complete description of the premises herein. Dated. May 10th, 1944. BEN M. GOTTESFELD, Referee.

MALVIN B. MARIASH. Attorney for Plaintiff: 16 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. m10-6t TRADEMARK NOTICE TRADEMARK NOTICE M.

S. ACKERMAN, Brooklyn, N. has filed its trade mark, for all types of furniture and household equipment with the Secretary of State of the State of New York..