The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Deaths Celia Le Bianc, Henry Campbell, Mary Malone, Patrick Dolores McCormick, G. DeLay, Charlotte McGuire, Andrew Dolan, Joseph J. Meyers, Catherine Donahue, Ann Mulrooney, Drisco, Lee W. Anna Vincent Frank, Michael Nickerson, Kate Gilbert, Rhoda Nelson, Selma Glackin. K.

Niemann. Charles Grimaldi, A. Quinn, Hansen, Carl Reilly, Thomas Hennequin, C. Ross, James Jason, Stella Sametz, Rachel Kanmerer, M. A.

Schumacher, Kelly, William Sharkey, Agnes Kerrigan, Bridget Tostevin, Mary ADAMS-CELIA (nee Tracy), February 15, 1950, beloved mother of Frances Dykeman, Ruth and John Rogers. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a.m., from John Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Avenue; Requiem Mass St. Vincent Ferrer Church, 10 a.m. ANVIL CHORUS announces with regret the death ber, ANDREW J. MCGUIRE." THOMAS G.

GRACE, President. Albert A. Hovell, Chairman of the Board. Frank J. Parker, Secretary.

CAMPBELL MARY A. Cridland), on February 16, beloved wife of Harry mother of Agnes, Helen Fleming, Margaret Christopher, Lee gibbon, Dorothy Birdsall, Muriel Stanley, Ruth Czerw, Florence Dannhardt and Harry survived by 15 grandchildren, sister and two brothers. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Our Lady of Lourdes R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CONDE-DOLORES, on February 16, 1950, daughter Frank and Rosemarie; dear sister Frank Jr. J. way and Bushwick Avenue.

lagher Sons Funeral Home, Aberdeen Street, a between Broademn Requiem Mass Saturday, 11:45 a.m., at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 16. 1950.

beloved wife of James; DeLAY- -CHARLOTTE, dear mother of Lavinia Nilsen, Jean Durning. Viclet O'Brien, Florence Torp, Lillian DeLay, Ruth Tornese and Douglas; sister Rubina Coyle and Janet Bull. at residence, 824 59th Street. Services Friday (this evening), o'clock. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment The Evergreens. Edw. C. Halvorsen, Director. DOLAN-JOSEPH on February Mary 15, L.

1950, (nee beloved Cahill); husband. brother of Mrs. B. Maher, Mrs. Martin Fink, Mrs.

Agnes Schickler, Mary, Hugh and John Dolan. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DONAHUE-February 14. 1950, ANN (nee Ford), in her 87th year, formerly of the Seventh Ward, Manhattan, wife of the late John dear mother of Margaret McCormack: Agnes, Anna McHugh of Rockville Centre; Gertrude Driscoll, Helen Loesch and the late Irene Casazza; twelve grandchildren and six also survive.

Fual from her home, 444 Jamaica Avenue; Requiem Mass, 11 a.m.,l Saturday, St. Michael's R. Church. -LEE Lt. U.

S. retired, on February 15, 1950, his residence, 882 57th Street, Brooklyn, beloved husband Helen; devoted father. of Mrs. Hofer and also one granddaughter, Brenda, survives. posing at Funeral Home of Funeral Saturday, 9.30 a.m.

pRey McLaughlin and Son, 8125 3d Avenue. Interment U. S. National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I.

(Newport papers please copy.) FRANK-MICHAEL on February 14, 1950, devoted husband of Marie; beloved father of A. George, Helen, Richards Josephine Bruggemann, Marie and Edna Richardson: brother of Josephine Reardon; and eight grandchildren. Reposing John Sehy Son Chapels, 319 Central Avenue, until Saturday, a.m. GLACKIN KATHERINE. on February 16, 1950, devoted wife of late Thomas; beloved mother Sister Mary of St.

Gregory, James, Christopher, Anna and Rosa McDonnell. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 20 Snyder Avenue, near Flatbush Avenue: Solemn Requiem Mass Little Flower R. C.

Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GILBERT-RHODA. Services today, 12:15 p.m.

"THE RIVERSIDE," BROOKLYN Ocean Parkway at Prospect Park GRIMALDI ANTHONY, suddenly, on February 15, 1950, beloved husband of Florence Taggart. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from Harry P. Blair Sons Funeral Home, Coney Island Avenue. Walter B. Cooke IN FUNERAL INFORMATION 20 Snyder Ave.

ULster 6-4800 Friday. February 171h TILTON. Clifton 8:30 A.M. at Chapel BUONO. Edna Mae 11:30 A.M.

at Chapel BROOME. Alfred 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Saturday. February 18th GREER. Edward H.

11:30 A.M. at Chapel JONES, Anna E. 1:00 P.M. at Chapel 50 Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Friday.

February 17th MAGUIRE, Andrew J. 9:30 A.M. at Chapel MARSHALL, Percy Jr. 1:00 P.M. at Chapel ROACH, Estelle 2:00 P.M.

at Chapel Saturday. February 18th SINCLAIR, Mary Ann 9:30 A.M. at Chapel 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 Friday, February 17th KNOLL. UNGRICHT, Joseph 8:30 A.M.

at Chapel Joseph 1:00 P.M. Chapel ADCOCK, Alfred 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Saturday, February 18th PICKELL. Rose 8:80 A.M. at Chapel BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES 20 SNYDER AVE.

AT FLATBUSH AVE. ULSTER 6-4800 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 FUNERAL HOMES IN BROOKLYN MANHATTAN- BRONX- QUEENS HANSEN-CARL, suddenly, February 15, 1950. Reposing at the Chapel, 246 5th Avenue, until Saturday, 2 p.m. John H. Timms.

HENNEQUIN on February 16, 1950, of 65A Somers Street, beloved husband of and dear father of Helen. Reposing J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street, betasse: Broadlear and Mass 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, JASON-STELLA, beloved wife of Paul; dear, mother of Mrs. Clara Freitas, Helen. George, John and Sophia Schuster. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from McGrath Chapel, 1112 Avenue O. Requiem Mass 10 a.m.

St. Brendan's Church. KAMMERER P. MARGARET A. (nee Waters), February 15, 1950, beloved wife of Otto mother of Dorothy E.

Coffey and Audrey Kanmerer; devoted sister of John J. Waters, Frances Watson, Georgiana Mae Hanson, Sadie Undeutsch' and Catherine Cunningham. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Reof Genoa C. Interquiem Mass, 11 a.m., St.

Catherine ment Holy Cross Cemetery, KELLY- Suddenly, on February 13, 1950, WILLIAM husband of Elizabeth; father of the Rev. Eugene William Margaret J. Daileader, Alice M. Morrissey, Joseph F. and Francis M.D.; at his residence, 243 Ryerson Street.

Reposing at Galligan Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue. Requiem Mass Saturday at 10:30 a.m.. St. Patrick's Interment Holy Cross Cemeterch. KERRIGAN BRIDGET ANN Vince of Garvey), the late on William February 15, loving 1950, mother of John retired Sergeant New York Police Department; Mary, Winifred and Sadie; sister of Mrs.

Jonn Daly in Ireland; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m., from her residence, 99 71st Street; Requiem Mass Church of Our Lady of Angels. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Joseph Redmond Director. LE BLANC-HENRY February 16, 1950, beloved husband of Martha (nee Wendel): loving father the late William, Florence, Mrs.

Martin Hyland, ter, Peter, Mrs. William Hunter, Harry, Mrs. Gerard Lewis, Mrs. John Duffy and Margaret; also 12 grandchildren survive. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his' home, 148 Coffey Street.

Requiem Mass Visitation R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Direction Joseph Redmond. Patricia, Kath-ary Malone: one Funeral 7416 10th Avea.m.; thence to of Ephrem, be offered. InDirection of Son. -PATRICK on February 15, beloved husband of Margaret; loving father of Dennis, James, Joseph, Daniel, William, Sister M. Selina, I.H.M.; Mrs.

LesBerger, Mrs. David Burger, Mrs. Steven Haran, Mrs. Robert Crookshank, June, leen and Clare nephew, Anthony from his residence, nue, Monday, 9:30 the R. C.

Church where a Mass will terment Holy Cross. James F. McKeon McCORMICK Martin), on February Port Henry, New Arch daughter James and Katherine C. ter of Mary Martin, late Kathleen lian Gibbons, Helen at Martin, Rita Bugge, Joseph and of Interment Port February 20, 1950. MEYERS Mitchell), of 98 S.

February 16, 1950, Frank; devoted erine, Mrs. Victor Alonge and Monday, February from Parlor of E. A. 92. Norman Avenu quiem Mass, 10 a.m..

and Paul's R. C. ment Calvary Cemetery, MULROON On Sister ANNA VINCENT, St. Joseph's Hospital, away; survived by Rev. Charles and Thomas; one Francis McDermott.

Mass 10 a.m., 20, at St. Mary Star Church, Far Rockaway, Mount St. Mary ing. NELSON SELMA suddenly, February in Springs, East Island, New York, of Marguerite Minners, and Ralph Nelson. held in Ericson neral Parlors, 500 Brooklyn, Saturday, at 10 a.m.

NICKERSON-KATE Ocean Avenue, February 16, 1950, of Franklin B. Helen Collins and Service at the Franklin Avenue at Garden City, Saturday, NIEMANN February 15, 1950, at 74th Street, Funeral service at George Siebold Avenue, Friday, 8 Saturday, 10 a.m., Cemetery. QUINN-PETER. 16, 1950, uncle of ney, Mrs. Thomas L.

Kast, Margaret erine McDonald and Quinn. Funeral Monday, 20, at 10:30 from Frank C. David, Street, L. I. C.

Mass St. Patrick's R. 11 a.m. Interment tery. GRACE (nee 16, 1950, at York, wife of of the Martin; Juliet Ferguson, Stein, James Sweeney, Margaret John Martin.

Henry, New CATHERINE 2d Street, beloved wife mother of CathConfortini, Walter. Funeral 20, 9:70 Dowling. Solemn at SS. Peter Church. Inter- February C.S.J, Far Rockthree brothers, Mulrooney, Walter sister, Mrs.

Requiem Monday, February of the Interment Cemetery, Flush- EMELIA, 15, at her home Hampton, Long beloved mother Alice Fist Services to Ericson's FuState Street, February of Amityville, L. darling mother Nickerson, Kate Evelyn N. Walsh. Fairchild Chapel. 12th Street, 8 p.m.

CHARLES his home, father of Henry. Chapel Son, 7523 p.m. Interment Green- -Wood 011 February Daniel HarConnors, Mary Caulfield, KathMiss Agnes February Chapel of 38-25 31st Solemn Requiem C. Church, Calvary Ceme- M. J.

SMITH SONSFuneral Directors Since 1885 Michael J. Smith Large Chapels Air-Conditioned Casket Display on Premises Services at Residence or Chapels Available Anywhere 248 PROSPECT PARK WEST STerling 8-2255, 2232 MILE-A-MINUTE MURPHY, BICYCLE RACER, DIES AT 79 Charles (Mile-a-Minute) phy, who made the headlines half century back when he a bicycle at 60 miles an behind a Long Island train, died this morning Queens General Hospital. had been a patient there last Dec. 23. Mr.

Murphy, who was 79 lived with his wife, at 160-12 Union Turnpike, maica, had been in poor for several years. He was "taken to the hospital in 1948. and treated for of the arteries. His right was amputated. It was then that he would but his old a fighting spirit vailed and he was able turn home.

Last June 30 marked the anniversary of breaking run en boards between the rails of the Island line that runs from Ion to Maywood. For years to that Summer day in Murphy, a New York man, had said he could the fastest locomotive in tion and that the train not get away from him on bicycle. Thousands See Race It was Murphy's contention that a fast moving train would eliminate atn aspheric friction which would permit an increase in a bicyclist's speed. People laughed at him, however, until he finally convinced Hal Fullerton, then a special agent of the rail road, that there was something to his idea. Through the efforts of the special agent the wooden track was laid and the fastest locomotive was brought out.

phy, dressed in racing jersey and tights, sat astride his cycle of the last coach to which had been built two side windshields. Thousands, plains flocked to to see the the race and cheered the rider as he streaked along after train. James Sullivan of the A. A. U.

acted as referee, assisted by four timekeepers. The locomotive gathered speed, and soon WAS speeding along at a mile-a-minute clip. Deaths REILLY-THOMAS on February 15, beloved husband of Dorothy; father of Thomas and James. Funeral Saturday, Febru- 18, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 2963 Avenue Requiem Good Shepherd R. C.

Church. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROSS-JAMES, on February 14. 1950, of 356 Dean Street. Funeral N.

F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Saturday, 2 p.m. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Sunday, 2 p.m. formerly SCHUMACHER- FLORENCE Brooklyn, beloved' wife of John mother of Helen Worns and Priscilla Beringer and sister Arthur, Lester W. Minchin Philadelphia and Mrs.

Edward sidy of Rockville Centre, L. I. Re1883 posing at Palmer Neslage and Geslert, Axenue, Larchmont, New York. Services Saturday, February 18, 3:30 p.m. SAMETZ RACHEL, February 16, 1950, wife of the late William and sister of Celia Bernstein.

SHARKEY AGNES, at home, 77-31 75th Street, Glendale. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. George Gruber, Mrs. Agnes Robertson, Peter J.

McNamee and Mrs. 'Harry Becker. Reposing at Chapel, 69-46 Central Avenue, Glendale, until Monday; Sacred Heart Church at 10 to Calvary Cemetery. Direction of Aromiskis. TOSTEVIN MARY POWERS, on February 16, 1950, beloved wife of the late Samuel devoted mother of George Mrs.

J. Ralph Henry and Mrs. Richard Deming. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam BADER Seventh anniversary remembrance of my brother-in-law, JOHN L.

BADER. MADALENE A. O'NEILL. CORNELL Died February 17, 1948. A loving sister, true and kind, No friend on earth like her I'll find.

Brother, CHESTER. GALLOWAY-In loving memory of our beloved mother, LOUISE. Died February 17, 1948. Her memory is as dear today As hour she passed away. CHILDREN.

GRECO--In memory of JOSEPH F. GRECO, who passed away February 17, 1949. Mass offered. And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. Loving WIFE, Sons, JOSEPH, EUGENE and FRANCIS.

WERBELOVSKY In sad and loving memory of ABRAHAM WERBELOVSKY. Wife, Daughters, Grandchildren. 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. GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 AUCTION SALE JAMES public M. POWER CO.

WILL SELL 1950. at at 10:00 auction on February 23, Credit Corporation, 1. at Hanson Commercial Place. set. Brooklyn.

model N. 1001. 1 Philco Television Serial for account of James H. Cook. Mrs.

K. Nickerson, 1 Isaac Newton Kin Mrs. Kate Frances Nickerson, 70, formerly of Brooklyn and Redding, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Walter R. Walsh, 179 Ocean Amityville.

She was the widow of Franklin H. Nickerson, a vice president of the Consolidated Edison Company of New York. Her home was in Garden City." Mrs. Nickerson, a native England, was a daughter Benjamin F. Bates, an executive of the Prudential Life surance Company, and Kate Newton Bates.

She was a descendant of Sire Isaac Coming to United Newton. with her parents as a child, Mrs. Nickerson was graduated from Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J. She was a charter member of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.

In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a son, Franklin 1 B. of Frederick, another daughter, Mrs. George Walter Collins of Redding; two brothers, Thomas E. N. Bates of Pittsfield, and RichBates of Newark; three sisters, Jeanette Bates of White Plains, N.

Mrs. Robert Simpson of Upper Montclair, N. eland' Mrs. William Aylesworth of Huntington, W. six grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Ave. and 12th Garden City. Morris I. Lewin, Ex-U.

S. Prosecutor Mount Vernon, Feb. 17-Funeral services were held here today for Morris I. Lewin, former Brooklynite and onetime Special Assistant U. S.

Attorney in Manhattan. Mr. Lewin, a former member of the law firm of Lewin Sherer, 1440 Broadway, Manhattan, died Tuesday in Mount Vernon Hospital He was' 64 and resided at 60 W. Broad St. He was born in Russia and was graduated frfom New York University Law School.

In 1926 he founded the Fidelity Title and Guaranty Company of Mount Vernon and became its president. The firm was dissolved in 1935. He was a former master of Amos Lodge, F. A. M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harriet Cohen Lewin; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Schleicher of Buffalo, and a son, S. Fred Lewin of Mount Vernon. Mrs.

N. S. Gilbert, Wife of Ad Man Mrs. Rhoda Gilbert of 355 Clinton wife of Norman S. Gilbert, advertising executive of New York and Pittsburgh and the mother of 6-year-old Michael Bruce Gilbert, died yesterday in Mt.

Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, at the age of 30. Mrs. Gilbert was horn in this city and had lived in Brooklyn for the last 15 years. She was David of the founder of Marcusreasurer Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah. She Parent also was Teachers a member of the Association of Adelphi Academy.

Funeral services were to be held today at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, Ocean at Prospect Park. Burial will be in Beth David Cemetery, Elmont. Mons. C. J.

Doyle, Native of Boro Bayonne, Feb. 17-Monsignor Charles J. Doyle, pastor of St. Andrew's R. C.

Church, here, died last night in Bayonne Hospital at the age of 80. He was a native of Brooklyn. Monsignor Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Doyle, had been pastor of St.

Andrew's Church, for the last 30 years. In Brooklyn he attended St. Paul's Gram. mar School, St. John's High School and St.

John's University. After, graduating from Niagara University, he studied at Immaculate Conception Seminary. He was ordained May 27, 1899. His first assignment as curate was at All Saints Church, Jersey City. Later he served at St.

Mary's Church, Bayonne; the Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield, and St. Joseph's Church, Roselle. He was assigned to St. Andrew's Church in 1919. Fairchild Sons INC.

Funeral Directors Since 1886 BROOK 981 Atlantic Avenei Breeklyn GARDEN Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager CITY MANHASSET Leadership through Integrity, Fair CENTRAL QUEENS Prices, Complete Responsibility. Mrs. Bridget Kerrigan a rode hour Railroad in He since and Catherine, Jahealth first June, hardening leg thought succumb preto re- 50th recordplaced Long Baby. prior 1899, policefollow operacould his Charles Murphy Murphy kept close behind.

Sometimes he went :0 fast was forced slow up for fear of crashing into the train. The route was nearly two miles long. Born in Brooklyn Although Murphy nearly course lost his life at the end of the when the engine slowed up suddenly and his bicycle hit the rear coach head-on, he made the mile in 37 seconds. Murphy was born in Brooklyn in a house built by his father, Martin J. Murphy.

was graduated from Public School 24, and had been interested in bicycling since the advent of the old in high-wheeler. Murphy, who once held seven world's bicycle records, and the winner of more than medals and ribbons, was one of. the first New York bicle cops. After the record race 1899, Murphy went into vaudeville. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Chester of Flatbush, a daughter, Mrs.

Gladys Becker of California; two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Mrs. R. Sametz, Girls Club Leader Mrs.

Rachel Sametz of 295 St. John's Place died yesterday after a brief illness. She was the widow of William Sametz. Mrs. Sametz, a native of Leavenworth, came to Brooklyn early in life and had long been active in charitable work here.

She was one of the organizers of the Girls Club Association of Brooklyn, an affiliate of the Federation of JewPhilanthropies, and for 25 years had been a director. She also had served for many years its secretary. Her interests extended also to Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum and during the war she was a workat the Teachers Voluntary Service canteen near the BrookNavy Yard. A sister, Celia Bernstein, a retired schoolteacher, survives. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Helen Wehner The funeral of Mrs. Helen Wehner of 1089 De Kalb who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow from the George Baque Funeral Home, 614 Woodward Ridgewood. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

in the Miraculous Medal Church, Ridgewood. Burial will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Wehner was born in Brooklyn 68 years ago. She was the widow of Sebastian Wehner. Surviving are three sons, Joseph, Leo and Bill Wehner; a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Zimmermann three brothers, Frank, Charles and Joseph Blank; two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Munz and Mrs. Elizabeth Tepisosky and three grandchildren. Masses GLEN-MARY TERESA. Anniversary Mass Saturday, February 18, at 8 a.m..

Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park Avenue and 84th Street, Manhattan. INCONTRERA JOHN. First Anniversary Mass will be offered February 18, 9 a.m., at St. StephenSacred Hearts Church, and Hicks Streets.

FATHER, BROTHERS, SISTER. -Fifth Antiversary Mass Saturday, February 18, at 8 a.m., St. Michael's Church, Avenue and 42d Street, Brooklyn. for our dearly beloved son and brother, Marine ALFRED D. Killed on Iwo Jima.

MOM, DAD, JIMMY, DANNY. A Solemn Requiem Mass Mrs. Bridget Ann Garvey rigan will be offered at 9 tomorrow at Our Lady Angels Church, 4th Ave. 73d St. The funeral will from her home, 99 71st where she died Wednesday.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kerrigan, a native Ireland, came to this country as a child and had lived Brooklyn since. She was widow of William F. Kerrigan and the mother of John Kerrigan, retired police geant.

Also surviving are three daughters, Mary, Winifred and Sadie; a sister, Mrs. John Daly and four grandchildren. Coal Settlement Is Seen Near Continued from Page 1 tempt of court action originally planned for noon today against Lewis and the union for ignoring the injunction. The delay was designed to take the pressure off Lewis with settlement of the dispute so close at hand. Barring an unexpected breakdown, it understood the contempt action would not come until tomorrow-if at all.

A contract settlement would automatically send the miners back to work. Last night's, secret meeting, broke up at midnight, marked the first real break in the coal stalemate after months of futile negotiations. The parley was arranged only moments after yesterday's was recessed with no indication of progress. Proposals By Lewis The secret meeting opened: at a downtown hotel, with Ching and Cole sitting in. During the talks Lewis and the operators got down to specific contract details for the first time.

It was learned that they dis. cussed a 95-cents-a-day wage increase--to $15 a day--a 15. cents-a-ton boost to 35 cents in welfare fund royalties and a half hour reduction in the workday. Among other things, it was learned, discussed Lewis' 200 days a year for his newest demand -a guarantee of miners, one of 12 contract "sug. gestions" he oadvanced earlier yesterday.

intion cluded seniority, severance higher vacapay and pay. Meanwhile, new violence hit the coal fields. A band of 150 pickets toured northern Virginia, closing more than West small non-union mines. Police Check Boro Coal Supplies Continued from Page plaining that utilities with less than a three-week supply on hand or in transit are regarded as critically short. Spokesmen for the firms couldn't see eye-to-eye with being placed the "critical list." Ralph E.

Titus, vice president of Kings County Lighting, said the firm has between 25 to 27 days' supply of coal, depending on the weather. "We are still getting some not shipments," he said. "We are completely cut off." A Brooklyn that Borough Gas official said company has 18 days' supply. Theaters, bars, skating rinks, dance halls and other places amusement were threatened of with possible closing, and Tallamy limited deliveries of coal to one-family homes to one ton. Amusement places have the lowest priority and will be cut off tion from coal first if the situademands such a move.

Advertising Curbs The brownout order to the use of electric current for applies outdoor and indoor advertising, and bars use of electric current for air It is somewhat less severe than the one imposed during the war. At that time, marquee and advertising lights were restricted to 60 watts. Today's order permits up to 200 watts. But at Albany informed sources said the State Administration was considering a total brownout, in which street lights also would be turned off, to stretch the coal supply. Full co-operation with the brownout order has been pledged by the promoters behind Times Square's spectacular signs, but Consolidated Edison, which supplies the electricity for the signs, said the sav.

ing would not amount to much and questioned the wisdom of the move. GLenmore 5-0103 KEARNS SONS 1504 BUSHWICK AVE. ONE BLOCK FROM SUBWAY Bushwich's Finest Funeral Home DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS LOW AS $150 Admit Spying In Vogeler Trial Continued from Page 1 trial was adjourned for the day without Vogeler being summoned to make his plea. Asked by Judge Vilmos Olthy "Do you feel guilty?" Sanders replied in a firm voice clearly audible throughout the packed courtroom: "I do." The blond, freckled 44-yearold Sanders, a relative of film star George Sanders, told the court he had obtained military and economic information about Hungary for the British Intelligence Service. 'Hostile Country' Sanders said thee American and British missions Jered Hungary "a hostile try" after and the Communists over, tried undermine its present regime." He mumbled several names that were not clearly audible.

Among those mentioned were assistant British military attache, a Colonel Capero, Col. James B. Kraft and Col. L. C.

Hoyne, both Americans, and an American mercial attache named Julian Smith, now in Stockholm. The British legation was center of those activities," Sanders said. Sanders, said him the spying British counter He said came to Hungary as a British Army captain. "The instructions I received were that had to undertake espionage on military lines. was told to obtain information about Soviet and Hungarian troops.

I also had to obtain formation about economic ditions. I had to make propaganda for the Anglo-Saxon world." 'Knew It Was Sabotage' In his testimony Sanders swered "I did" when asked "Did you know your activities were sabotage?" "Did you realize your activities were a great offense against the sovereignty of this country?" Judge Olthy continued. "I did," Sanders replied. Vogeler, 39, of 31-15 78th Jackson Heights, L. is sistant vice president and Eastern European manager for International Telephone Telegraph Company of New The charges against the seven were prosecuted by Hungarian State Prosecutor Gyula Alapi, man who handled Mindszenty trial and also prosecuted former Hungarian Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk charges of plotting to overthrow the government.

Rajk was found guilty, sentenced death and hanged last Oct. The indictment charged geler had been an American spy "since 1942" and had confessed "large-scale spying." All defendants except Geiger were led out of the court after the judge finished reading the indictment. Alone before the bar, Geiger stood before a a a a a a a loudspeaker microphone and admitted all charges against him without emotion. He said he had been an American agent since 1946 and had delivered various reports Vogeler since 1949. 1949, Geiger he said that in February, received orders from New York which "had to be carried out by all means." (The I.

T. T. retained a New York lawyer, Morris Ernst, to defend Vogeler lawyer denied permission to defend Vogeler on grounds that only Hungarian lawyers could practice in Hungarian courts. (Ernst said he would fly Budapest today to attend the trial, anyway.) Dry Day 'Worst'; Seek Rain-Maker Continued from Page made they should be under the commission's supervision. Corning contended that any attempt to create artificial rain for one area of the State might endanger the reservoirs of others sections.

The reservoir level was at 46.2 percent as against 84.6 percent this day last year. At the same time, the Weather Man promised that the sun would shine part of today, with the temperature between 40 and 45 degrees. Tonight's low will be bettween 28 and 32, and tomorrow ah it will be sunny, with a high near 45. Staff Sgt. Vitale Trippod: Boro Man Hailed As B-36 Hero Continued from Page 1 podi as a hero because he calmly returned to his radio set and tied down the transmitter key after the plane captain gave the order to jump.

"It was this steady radio sig. nal which enabled rescue units to get a fix on the craft's in Queen Charlotte Sound, Col. Hervey Porter, an Air Force doctor, said. Interviewed today for the first time since his rescue, Trippodi said he had watched his crewmates from the abandoned B-36 climb aboard a rescue boat and thought they had deserted him. But another Air Force doctor said the crewmates were too weak to go back up the cliff to help Trippodi, so they boarded the fishing vessel Cape Perry when it found them.

They could not possibly have helped him to the beach, he emphasized. "How long will I be day, a week, a month or a year?" the sergeant asked the doctor. "Probably six weeks." "Will I lose feet?" The doctor told him that he didn't think so. A at 9 the of 723 Miss Coplon Fires Palmer as Counsel Continued from Page 1 Ryan, who was trying to patch up the spat between her and Palmer. Ryan, a big, friendly Irishman, stepped from the role of judge espionage conspirlacy trial of Miss Coplon and Valentin Gubitchev into the role of peacemaker without breaking his stride.

Judy Protested Antics He talked with Miss Copion and Palmer for an hour late yesterday, then sent them home to cool off. Associates said the squabble resulted from Miss Coplon's criticism of Palmer's courtroom antics. Palmer frequently has complained within Miss Coplon's hearing in the courthouse corridors that, "I'm not. getting anything out of this case the publicity, and it's bad publicity at that." Jack, Holsman, Holsman, 21, 21 of 256 Pulaski died yesterday. He was the son of Mrs.

Helen Holsman the brother of Seymour and Rosalind Holsman. Brought from Paterson, N. to Brooklyn as a child, he was graduated from Public School 25 and in recent years was a novelty salesman. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at the Glasman Memorial Home, 202 Broome Manhattan, with burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery.

J. J. SULLIVAN Funeral Director AVE. 486 MAin IN ALL LOCALITIES 2-6724 CHAPELS Leo S. Sheridan Funeral Service 2603 Church Cor.

Rogers Tel. BUckminster 4-3637 Mary T. Sheridan, Licensee Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Directors Since 1888 Chapels in All Localities Complete Services from $150 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvins 8-8912 ANDREW J. MeCADDIN, LIC.

0000000000000 A FUNERAL NEED NOT Descriptive Price Range Including Complete COST TOO MUCH Funeral We offer Cloth Covered Caskets complete funerals from $150 to $825-a price range both sensible and economical, and one with- Solid Oak From $260 to $490 in the means of every family. Casket prices (as plainly marked in our display rooms) include: Pro20 Gauge Steel tective outer-case: rem: val from any local hospital or residence: use Solid of all funeral facilities; hearse and Copper $825 one limousine to any local cemetery. Walter B. Cooke, Inc. BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES 20 Snyder Avenue at Flatbush Avenue 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 ULster 6-4800 63-32 Forest Avenue -HEgeman 3-0900 50 Seventh Avenue MAin 2-8585 158-14 Northern Blvd.

-FLushing 3-6600 FUNERAL HOMES IN MANHATTAN BRONX BROOKLYN QUEENS 000.