The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

McGILL HENRY J. A. I. A. Ar BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC.

2, 1953 27 ELSA8SER ANNA M. (nee Rook), of 223-20 106th Avenue, Queer Village, beloved wife oi Frederick and lovlni mother of Mrs. William Relfert, Mrs. Agnes JOSEPHINE CARLTON DIES; TEACHER AT ERASMUS HALL IKE VOICES 'FULL ACCORD' Louis V. Urmy Left $550,000 Estate to Nephew teacher, but as an expert In student guidance, particularly In regard to student college Funeral services for Jose phine Carlton, teacher of Eng lish at Erasmus Hall High School for th last 30 yean, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In the Moadinger Funeral Par lors, 1120 Flatbush Ave.

The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Greenway, pastor of All Souls Unlversallst Church, Ocean and Ditmas will officiate. Burial will be In Auburn, N. Y.

Miss Carlton, who lived at 580 22d died Monday at Methodist Hospital. Daughter of Minister Daughter of the lata Rev Frank Carlton, a Preaby terian miniater, Mlsa Carlton, who was born in Livonia Center, N. was graduated from Lafayette High School In Buffalo, and from Lake Erie Col lege, Palnsville, Ohio. Before her appointment to Eraamus Hall High School In 1923, Miss Carlton had taught In Mt. Car-mel, Langton, and Wast New York.

N. J. Not only was Mla Carlton! outstanding as an English Joseph P. Wachtel, Manager Of Fulton St. Drug Store Joseph P.

Wachtel, a pharma cist, who for the last 20 years had been manager of the Pflster Sltterley store at Fulton St. and Nostrand died yester- day at Unity Hospital, follow- ing a heart attack. He waa 60 and lived at 3190 Bedford Ave. Mr. Wachtel was born in Manhattan and brought to Brooklyn early in life.

He was a graduate of Boys High School and the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. At one time had hi own store. He was well known in busi ness circles and as a member of Mrs. Adelaide Brass Firm Founder's Widow WITH DULLES Continued from Page 1 he was doing it for two reason because they were the only words he would have to say on the subject and so that he could be quoted directly. At the end, Mr.

Eisenhower said that's what he is going to say, and not another word Mr. Eisenhower's statement said: "I am in full accord with the statements made yesterday by Secretary Dulles In his press conference. I would like to add thi comment to what he said: the easiest thing to do with great power is to abuse lt to use it to excess. This most powerful of the free nations must not permit itself to grow weary of the processes of negotiation and adjustment that are fun-dsmental to freedom. If lt should turn Impatiently to coercion of other free nations, our brand of coercion, so far as our friends are concerned, would be a mark of the Imperialist rather than of the leader." Secretary Dulles said McCarthy's attack hit at the very "heart of United States foreign policy." Stresses Importance of Aid The President said U.

S. military and economic aid is as much a part of this nation's securty program as ts defense efforts at home and such aid will be continued as long "as our enlightened self-interest requires" it even though there may De omereences of opinion between this nation and those receiving aid. "We do this because unity U. S. Bars Deal on Red China in UK Continued from Page 1 Government feels Indispensable conditions are met it will agree to the meeting which lt baa sought for many months.

Mr. Elsenhower pledged that any cuts in American troop strength made possible through economies would not affect units closest to hostile posi tion. He said such a reduction of American troops could only be attained when political considerations make them possible, Asked About Red China The President was asked whether the entry of Commu nist China into the United Na tions "would be a subject for negotiation at the Bermuda meeting" with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and French Premier Joseph La lei. The President replied that he and his associates agree that under present circumstances that question is not open to negotiation with anybody. The President's firm reply vetoed the prospect of any move on Red China, either its entry to the UN or diplomatic recognition, In his discussion with Mr.

Churchill. The President said he looked toward the Bermuda meeting as an opportunity to prevent misunderstandings by reaching positive and co-operative basis of agreement wherever possi ble. He said the meeting would seek to co-ordinate Allied ac tions on a fair basis and to avoid clashes. Big 4 Talks Under Study Of Russia's Thanksgiving Day offer of a Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Berlin, the President said he thought a lot of study had to be given to the matter. He said he wouldn't want to make any real guess at this moment on the prospects of meeting with the Soviet Union.

But the President said that on one point, in connection with anyBig Four meeting, he hoped the United States would be adamant. This point, he said, la the right of ourselves to have a government of our own choosing and that tnat principle should otherwise per tain to other countries. Haircuts Soar to 24c London, Dec. 2 (U.R) Britain's National Hairdressers Federation has announced it will raise the price of haircuts to the equivalent of 24 cents. 4 planning.

Whlla at the Flatbush school Miss Carlton helped to Insti tute, a series of conference with repreentatives of various colleges and profession. On of the outcomes of these con ferences was an open forum, attended by educators, repre sentatives of various profeS' sions and prospective college students. In Charge of Veteran At thi close of World War II, MUa Carlton was in charge of th vtterani who rtturnad to school to complatt high school work. She met with remarkable success in this work, and in recent years was cheered by letters from the former students, many of whom had gon on to college and had made good' In business and surviving art a suur, Mr. Kathryn C.

French of Sawiclt- ley, Pa and a brother, William G. Carlton of Buffalo. the Bay Ridge unit of the Knights of Pythias and of the New York State PharmaceuU' cal Association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Wachtel; two sons, Navy Lt, Louis Wachtel and Frederick Wachtel, World War II vet eran and a teacher at Public School 199; three brothers and three sisters.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, Ocean Parkway and Coney Island Ave. Burial will be in new Monteflore Cemetery, B. Conklin, 92, and of the Trinity Episcopal Church in New Rochelle. For more than 00 years the had maintained a Summer residence in Quogue, coming here as a permanent reiident in 1950, She wai a member of the Garden Club of Weathampton.

Keenly interested in music, Mrs. Conklin had been a gub- scriber to the Metropolitan Opera since its opening in 1688 Her husband died in 1924. She is survived by three sons, Theodore Harold and William E. Conklin; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Another son, Ferris Conklin, died in 1922.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the residence, with the Rev, Dr. Philip Styles of Trinity Church, New Rochelle, and the Rev. Dr. Charles W.

Hubon of St. Mark's Church, Westhamp. ton, officiating. Burial will be in Kensico Cemetery. Florence Powers Estate $87,778 Florence M.

Powers, a retired school teacher, residing at 66 Macon St. at the time of her death last December, left a grow estate of $87,778.94 according to a tax, appraisal on file today in Brooklyn burrogate's Court. Miss Powers, who retired as a teacher in the city schools in June, 1952, left half shares in the estate to each of her sisters Lorette M. and Lillian I. Pow ers, both of the Maoon St.

address. Included in the eitate 1 a check for $39,038 from the Teacher's Retirement System of the city. Eugene O'Neill Burial In Cemetery at Boston Boston, Dec. 2 (U.R) Private funeral services, followed by burial at Forest Hills to be held today for Eugene O'Neill, who died at his Hotef sneiaon apartment day of bronchial pneumonia, He was 65. Disclosure of the services for the playwright came when a burial permit was Issued to J.

Waterman Sons, Fu neral Director, by City Health Commissioner John H. Cauley. From Vevey, SwlUerlancV, came Louis V. Urmy, a former advertising agency executive who died at His home, 1 Plaza last March 9, left his entire 1560,000 estate to a nephew, according to a tax appraisal on file today in Brooklyn Surro- gate's Court. A widower, Mr, Urmy be queathed hi eitate to his nephew, Stephen B.

Vreeland of Hartsdale, N. Y. 'Most of the estate consisted of large itock holding in such companies as the Chase Nation al Bank, the American Tele phone and Telegraph the American Sugar Refining the United Shoe Machinery United States Rubber Co. and S. S.

Kresge Co. Mr. Urmy founded the Urmy Advertising Agency in 1891. He was a life member of the Sons of the Revolution, Mecca Shrine, tne Montauk Club and the New York Athletic Club. Barney Wolff, 77, Boro Old-Timer Services were held this morn ing at Sherman' Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island for Barney Wolff, 77, of 2717 East 21 retired Prudential Insurance Co.

agent. Born in Manhattan, Mr. Wolff had lived most of his life In the Coney Island ection of Brook lyn. He was a regular contrib utor to the Brooklyn Eagle's Old Timers Page and an authority on old Brooklyn history. He is survived by his wife Lottie, two Allie and Leo; three grandchildren, Arlene Pantofsky, Susan and Phyllis Wolff; a brother, Abraham and three sisters, Dora Egeioff, Lillian Newman and Elizabeth Corson.

Interment was made in Well- wood Cemetery, PInelawn, I Samuel Cohen, 53, Retired Grocer Samuel Cohen. 63, of 288 Crown who formerly owned a number of grocery stores in Brooklyn, died yesterday of Parkinson disease. Mr. Cohen, a native of Po land, came to the United States as a youth, and during the years built up a large grocery business here. Illness forced him to retire a number of years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Levlne Cohen; two daughters, Harriet Cohen and Mrs. Rosalind Krakow; a grand son, Gary Scott Krakow, and a brother, Abraham Cohen. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Brettschnelder Funeral Home, 49 E. 7th Manhattan.

Burial was in Cedar Park Cemetery, Oradell, N. Tax Hike Hits Realty Owners Continued from Page age assessed valuation for the past five years. If the electorate had defeated the Constitutional amendment, the city fathers were prepared to impose separata county taxes which would have Imposed approximately th same additional financial burden on th taxpayers. City fiscal experts claimed the new taxes were needed to balance the budget. Actually, the city is restricted to a tax limit of 214 percent for the present.

The State Legls lature. when it authorised the Transit Authority, imposed the 2H percent limitation, Albany's claim was that the Transit Authority relieved the city of the transit system's tre mendous and recurring deficits. Therefore, reasoned the Republican controlled Legislature, the city did not ned more than. 2M percent. word that O'Neill's daughter, Qona, wife of Charlie Chaplin, would not attend her fathers funeral.

7 chitect, suddenly, November 30, 1953, beloved husband ei Helen (nee Daly); dear father of Mm. Mar garet Carr; Sister Winifred Denlse, OJS.F.; Mrs. Rose Porcaro, Sister Mary Relalne, O.P., and Rev. Brother Bertrand Gregory, ES.C. Also survived by four grandchil dren.

Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street: Solemn Requiem Mass St. Gregory's R. Church, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Philadelphia and New York papers please copy.) josepn Mangiaracina, uirector. McGO WAN ELIZABETH, De eember 1, 1953, beloved wife of the late Michael; devoted mother of Mrs. Katherlne Rorke and James McOowan. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Re quiem Mass, 10 St. Thomas Aquinas R.

church, in torment Calvary Cemetery, I McKEAGCE HELEN No vember 30, 1953, in her 17th year, Service at the Baptist Home, Green and Throop Avenues, Thurs' day, 2 p.m. Mclaughlin edward f. on December 1, 1953, beloved hus band of Elisabeth (net McCon- nell): devoted father of Edward and Richard; dear brother of Agne Uvacek, amis and laabelle McLaughlin, Reposing at the Leo f. Kearns Funeral Home, 103-33 Lefferts Buolevard, near liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

c. Church, a.m. in terment Holy Croes Cemetery. McNERNEY MAHY, on Novem btr 29, devoted wife of the late Jamas: beloved Utter of Mr. Mar garet Anderson of Yonkers, N.

Mrs. Katherlne Brady, and the late Nellie McNerney. Funeral from Forman's Chapel, 404 E. 79th Street, New York City, Thursday, Decern ber I. at :i.a.m,; Requiem Mas at the cfturon or et.

Monica, 10 m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMXJRRAY MARY on De cember 1, 1963, wife of the late George T. McMurray, M.D mother of Mary Ftnneaay, George T. McMurray ana Thereat Anem; grandmother of jtremun, Mary Therese and Susan Ann Ahem; sister of Evelyn Watson.

Reposing at the Arthur F. White Funeral Home, 234 Broadway, Beth-page, Ik I. Mass at St. Martin of Tour R. 0.

Church, Bethpage, Friday, a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Middle Village, New York, MIYERI JOHN suddenly, December 1, 1953, brother of Flor ence H. Pinnell.

Service at the Falrohlld Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave- nut, Thursday, 3 p.m. NESS OLE, on December 1953, beloved husband of Rose (nee Holm); devoted father of Henry Ness and the late Margaret Schaier; dear brother of Henrietta Jorgensen in Norway. Reposing at the Leo F. Kearns Funeral Home, 103-33 Laff tru Boulevard, near Lib' erty Avenue, Richmond Hill. Funeral Friday, 8:15 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mas Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church, 9:45 am. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. O'MALLEV-JOSEPH K-, of 51 Clark Street, on November 30, 1953, beloved brother of Anne.

Funeral Thursday; Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Name R. C. Church, 9:30 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery (Cooperstown, N. papers please copy.) Repotlna M.

J. Smith Memo rial, 248 Prospect Park West. PESStmi LOUIS, on Novem ber 30, 1953, Of 2127 E. 4th Street, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Amelia; beloved father of Mrs. Agnes Loel and Joseph Pessuttl; also survived by one brother, James; two sisters, Hose Pessuttl and Mr, Ida Camepa.

Reposing at the xngllsh Funeral Home 2190 McDonald Avenuf Funeral Thursday Mas of Requiem SS. Simon and Jud R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, POSTER GEORGE en De cember 1, 19JJ, In his 80th year, beloved uncle of Porter and Elisabeth Porter Lenney.

Services at Xlagee Funeral Home, Rldae-wood Avenue comer Richmond Street, Brooklyn, Thursday, De cember 3, at I p.m. Interment Lenox, Friday, December 4, 1953. SCHWANINGEB On December 1053, IDA L. A member of First Congregational Church Rock away Beach. Services at her home, 133 Linden Boulevard, Friday, p.m.

SMITH ALBERT on Decem ber 1, 1953, of 71-27 Loubet Street, Forest Hills, dear husband of Ida Mae (nee Merklin); dear brother of Mr, urac Crow. Funeral from OlasooU Funeral Home, 102-03 Metropolitan Avenue, Forest Hills, Friday, December 4, a.m.; sol emn Requiem Mas at Church of Our Lady of Meroy, Kessel Street, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cem etery. WACHTEL JOSEPH on December 1, 1953, beloved husband of Ethel; devoted father of Louis and Frederick; grandfather of Rone, Robert, Alison ana xueen: also survived by three brother and three sisters. Services Thursday.

11:30 a.m., 'The Riveraide," Brook- lyn, Ocean Parkway and Prospect: Para. WAGNER MATILDA, of 6635 4th Avanu, oh November 30, 1933, beloved wife of Fells devoted mother of Viola De Lisio and Edna Brawn; dear grandmother of Joyce Brown, service at tne s. c. wai deek Home for Funerals, 7014 4th Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p-m. Wt kuerUrt kaew witt kispwiaf Uw kul sen Tktt'l wr 1 rot tk Brtaklya bib HrM ty A mm tk ass-tftr .1 Urn Wul 9 Unth, frank Malone, Ann Antonio McCarrick, T.J.

McCMl.HenryJ. McOowan, E. McKeague, Helen mampagu. M. Collin, Eleanor McLaughlin.

E. Oonfclin, Adelaide McNerney, Mary Conlon, Maria McMurray, Mary J. Meyers, John Wiar, Theodore Ness, Ole gUaaaer, Anna M.O'Malley, Joseph farrU, Michael Pessutti; Louis VinnUtoh. Louise Porter, George L. Kenning, Robert Schweninger, I.

L. Oalltgher, James Smith, Albert Oavtn. Delia Tutt. William R. Ouldo, Joseph Wachtel, Fred Wagner, Matilda Irvln, Frederick Welskotten, Emily aonnson, Jennie zorn, rrea Kelly, Charles P.

ABAKNO MARY ANN, suddenly, on November 29, beloved daughter ol the late Vito and Lucy; loving sister of Anthony, Michael and Daniel. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St, Raul's R. C. Church. Reposing at Ouayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith treat.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, V) Direction flmaUipan Brothers, ADtER ALBERT on November 10, 1WI, beloved husband of Ada (nee Moll); d. voted fa ther of Ruth Bates and Lorraine Hesbach; dear brother of Lillian Prltohet and Harriet Wolff; also lurvlved by five grandsons. Re-posing at the Leo 1' Kearns FU jieral Home, 103-33 Lefferts Boule- near Liberty Avenue, Rlch-d HilL Service Wednesday, I pjn. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m. BEIXTJCCI ANNA, residing at 640 76th Street, widow of Anthony Belluccl; beloved mother of Joseph; dear sister of Delia LaPrete and Oeuattne Veltn.

Funeral Friday from O'Neit Funeral Jiamt, TIOS Fort Hamilton Park-Vay; Solemn Requiem Mai at St Bphrem'a R. C. Church at 10 a.m. ftntermeut 'Holy Cross Cemetery, JOHN J. omrL, Director.

BIANCO GENOVEFFA. Of 11 Carroll Street. Reposinf at Court Funeral Home, Court and aekett Street. Interment Friday morn Director, Annello Gargullo. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: Funeral Service for Brother WILLIAM R. TUTT, Thursday, December 3, at Cooke's Chapel, 30 Snyder Avenue, At I pjn.

BavH A. Wallach, Exalted Ruler. Frank O. Oolgan, Secretary. CARLSON HILMA, on November SO, 1963, of 168 St.

Mark's Avenue, beloved sister of Eva Lindberg and aunt of Ernest O. Lindberg. Services at Ericson St Erlcson's Chapel, 600 State Street, Thursday, 8 p.m. CIAMPAGLIA JOSEPH, suddenly, on November 29, beloved husband of the late Margaret (nee barno); loving brother of Carlo, TBavid and Mary. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, 10 a.m.

St. Paul's C. Church. Reposing at Quayle Funsral Home, 134 Smith Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Direction Smallman Brothers.

CIAMPAGLIA MARGARET, suddenly, on November 29. See Jcseph Clampaglla notice. COLLINS ELEANOR on De eember 1, 1953, beloved daughter of Mary Collins; sister of Marion two brothers, Joseph and William. funeral from her residence, 246 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn.

Mass of jRequiem Holy Innocents R. Xhurch, Friday, 10:30 ajn. Inter-Went Holy Cross Cemetery. CONKUN ADELAIDE BRIG AM, In her home at Quogue, on Monday, November 30, beloved wife ol the late Theodore mother of Theodore B. Harold WU- 11am and the 1st Ferris R.

Fu neral will be held at Mdowcroit, Auogue, L. Thursday, December i jn, interment sensioo cemetery, Valhalla, on Friday, De-ember at noon. i CONLON MAKIA (nee Bre- heny). December 1, 1053, of 46 Berkeley place, native of County tJlifo, Ireland, beloved Wife of devoted moths of Ellen Bridie Walsh and Hubert Cordon; also aurvrnd tW even grandchildren Solimn Requiem, Mas Friday, 10 am- Si, FrancU Xavier R. TJhuroh, Reposing at the Smith Tunenl Rome, 141 Ith Avenue, DAVIDSON WILLIAM on De-'tember 1, 163, beloved husband of Marie Fleming; loving father of the wuuam Jonn and saran era ham of Belfast, Ireland.

Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral noma, toi Avenue, solemn Requiem Maes at Si Boniface R. C. Churoh Friday, am, Interment St. ChariM Cemetery, cnnARTTrvnnnRE c.

tin. vember 10, 1963, beloved husband of Marion I. tne DUl); devoted ather of Theodore W. and erta Dully. Service Wednes day, 8:30 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 5001 Flatbush Ave- I rr.

AM nun, uiici tu Aiiiuiny, xu.v Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. I Walter D. Coolie wo. fvnvraf InfarmatoM 29 Ujitt UUter 1-4800 rrd, Inmbir ird MtaaA, w. t.

km a.m. i ch.i TUTT, a. Imhn Rrru MUYi CM'I Me A-M. ChrI SsTtrtk An. MAia 2-858S Wiinetdal.

Slumber 2nd TTIOLO, jtka J. 1:10 A.M. ChMl TIERNIV. A.M. Ch.wl to m.

i ciuei 4 MACm, avmioM ON, W. 4. 110 A M- Chfl A41er, Albert Selluocl, Ann -Stance. O. xEarleon, Hltoia CUmpagUM.

Clark and Mrs. u. Schweitzer; sur vlyed also by two brother, Joseph and Edward Rock, and five grand' children. Reposing at the Martin Funeral Home, Springfield Boule' vard and Hollls Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at S3.

Joachim and Anne R. C. Church on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery, FARBELL MICHAEL suddenly, oh Monday, November 30, husband of the late Anne; loving father of Mrs.

William Lankewlsh Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mrs. Jerry Mc carty, Mrs. Francis Lavelle; native of County Longford. Ireland, Fu nsrel from Chapel, 4 Herbert Street! Requiem Mass 10 a.m., at the cnurcn oi St.

Cecilia, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Tnoma Creamer, Director, FENNIKOH LOUISE, Decem ber 1, 1953, wife of the late William, and mother of William and Henry Fennlkoh; also survived by two grandchildren. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave nue, Friday, 1 pjn, GALLAGHER JAMES November M. dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Hand, Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue; Requiem Mass St.

Catherine of Genoa Church Thursday, 10 a.m. GAVIN DELIA, on December 1, 1953, native of Rabane Castle, Blak' ney, County Galway, Ireland, beloved tirter of Julia Sugrua and El len ahaughneasy; and In Ireland, Thomas, Michael and Mary oavin Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from 1256 Park Place; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Matthew's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. GUIDO-J08IPH, of 1st Car roll Street, Reposing at Court Fu neral Home, oourt and Baekett Streets. Interment Saturday mom ing. Director, Annello Gargullo. BUSMAN FRED, suddenly, No vember SO.

Reposing at Oantvhorn Funeral Parlor, TaanenvUle, P. IRVING FREDERICK A- on Sunday, November 29, beloved husband of Emma (nee Eggertsen); loving father of Frederick: devoted aon of Mr. Mary Klaus; two grandchildren also survive, Member New York Sanitation Department, St. Cecilia Holy Nam Society, Funeral from Qreen-polnt Chapel, II Klngsland Avenue; Requiem Mass Thursday, a.m., at th R. C.

Church of St. Cecilia. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Thomas J.

Creamer, Director, JOHNSON JENNIE on No vember 30, loving grandmother of Mrs. Frances Ubertl. Reposing at 187 South Oxford Street, until 9:30 a.m., Friday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Edward's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Arrangement by E. Tart As Sons. KELLY CHARLES on November 30, 1953, beloved husband of Margaret; devoted father of Charles P.

Jr. and Timothy; also survived by sister, Jan Halllgan. Funeral from Walter B. Oooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, near Flatbush Avenue Fricfey, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment Long Island National Ceme tery. KENNING ROBERT of Rus- sellvlUe, formerly of Brooklyn, on November 30, 1953, beloved brother of Ella Lichtenberg. Re ligious service, also fraternal service by Amity Lodge, No. 323, F.

fc A. M. and Amity Chapter, No. 692 O. E.

Thursday, 8 at the c. Waideek Horn for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. LAUTH FRANK November 30, 1953, beloved husband of Nora G. (nee Timmlns); dear brother of Irene Lauth and the late Ed ward Lauth. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 from the McManus Fu neral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church. In terment Calvary Cemetery. MALONE-rOn November 30. 1953, ANNE (nee Kelly), beloved aunt of Blleen Sala, Anne Pearoe, Theresa, Monica, James, Joseph, Thomas, John, Patrick, FranOis and Vincent Berkery.

Reposing at Galllgan's Funeral Home, 978 Bedford Avenue, near Delcalb. Requiem Mass on Friday, 9 a.m., at St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. MAZZELLA ANTONIO, died December 1, 1953.

Survived by five sons, Joseph, Anthony, Frank, Ed ward, Salvatore; also two daughters, Jennie, Frances. He was a member of Sacred Heart St. Stephens R. Church, Hicks and Summit Streets, Where Requiem Mass will be cele brated Saturday, 10:30 an. Funeral from Chapel, 230 Court Street, Raymond P.

McMahon, Director. McCARRICK On November 30, 1953, THOMAS J- beloved hus band of Mary Grimes); devoted father of Thomas, Francis, John and James McCarrick: brother of Mrs. Katherlne Daniels and Patrick Joseph McCarrick. Reposing William A. Martin Fu neral Home, Classen Avenue corner sterling Place.

Funeral Thurs day, 9:30 Requiem Mas St. Ignatius R. C. Church, 10 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McFADDEN 3R0THERI F08T, NO. 1380, AMERICAN LEGION, with sincere sympathy and announcement is made of the death of our Comrade, CHARLES P. KELLY, on November 80, 1953 Members will assemble for Legion services at Waiter B. Oooke, Funeral Horn, 90 Snyder Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 pm. Vincent C.

Dunne, commander, JAMES C. NUGENT I FUNERAL HOME Chapel Accsmmedation in all cammvmtiet wtraoal caerf AIB-CQNDrTIONlD INgerioll 2-2569 Ave. E. 28th St. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. far publication the name day, as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night 2 AGAINST MAC among free nations is our only hope for survival in the fact of the world-wide Soviet piracy barked by the weigh', of Soviet military power," he aid He termed it a "life and death matter" and "the struggle of the ages." Like Mr. Dulles, Mr. Elsenhower did not mention McCarthy by name.

but there was no doubt about the object of his statement. The President said he hopes by next Fall the public will be no longer fearful that Com munists are destructively at work within the Government." Hopes for People' Backing He said he hopes the people will commend the Administration for its efficiency In "eliminating thia menace to the security of the nation." He pledged his Administration to continue to hunt down any subversives In the Government and remove them, including those located by Congressional committees. But In combating subversion, he cautioned, "it is imperative that we protect the basic right of loyal American citiaena." He aald he la determined to do this to the limit of Presidential powers. He repeated his belief that the 1954 election outcome will hinge on his Administration's record and whether Congress next cession enacts a "progressive, dynamic program." Meuartny had told reporters he would have something to say late today or tomorrow, presumably in answer to both Dulles' original blast at him and Mr. Eisenhower's follow-up.

Churchill Bucks Gale on Flight Continued from Page 1 and British delegations emphasized the vital importance of the Big Three conference to the future of the European De fense Communly pact. Ready to Reassure Lanlel It was understood President Eisenhower is ready to tell Premier Laniel that the United States will maintain present American troop strength in Europe if France ratifies the KDC treaty which is brlna: German troops ino the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation armies. Churchill's plane made an unscheduled stop at Shannon Airport, Ireland, because of pressuriiatlon trouble, and made a Sl-minute atop at Gander airport In Newfoundland. It left Gander at 7:15 for the flight to Bermuda, The Bermuda colonial government arranged a colorful turnout of the island' con. atabulary and officials of the local government who are quarreling In the legislative assembly over the cost to Ber.

muda of playing host to the Big Three--to welcome Churchill. Garret Suite for Winnie Churchill will occunv the Garret suite at the Mid-Ocean Hotel, where the conference will be held. In his role of host, he left the best quarters in the luxurious plnk-walled club to Mr. Eisenhower and Premier Laniel. Tight security precautions to protect the Big Three leaders went Into effect as rain storms and squall winds lashed this mid-AtlantlQ holiday land.

Welch Fusiliers brought in from the Jamaica garrison patrolled the grounds of the Mid-Ocean Club. ERICSON ERICSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS TRiangle 5-0637 500 ITATI ST. 0a Heck, font L. I. St.

GEORGE D. C0NANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Non-Seetarlaa 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. lUckmlniter 2-024T Sucteor tm GcaW-Peftse Bia(iBUBau! Miiiiiiiiiiintniniimi. i la. aTiiRRRRnffinBiSSiiSSJr Quotrue, Dec.

2 Mrs. Ade laide Brig ham Conkim, wz, formerly of Brooklyn and New Rochelle, died here Monday in her home. Meadowcroft. She was the widow of Theodore Conklin. founder of the T.

Conklin Brass Copper Company, 54-60 Lafayette Man hattan, which was estaDiisnea at that address in 1860. Mrs. Conklin, a daughter of; the late William H. and Caro lyn Richardson Brigham, was bom in Manhattan, and lived for many years in Brooklyn, and later in New Rochelle. She was a member of New York Chapter and Hugenot Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, WF.ISKOTTEN EMILY on November 30, 1953, wife of the late iRev.

Samuel G. weisKOiten; mnt.her et the Rev. Herbert welsltotten: erandinother of the Rev. Richard, the Rev. Theodore and Edward Welskotten.

servloe t. fh Lutheran Church of the lR(Wmer nitma Avenue and K. Jlst Street, Wednesday, 8:15 pjn, Friends mav cau at tne Moaainger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Tiiesdav. 7 to 9 P.m.; wrinriv tin a nm.

in lieu oi flowers a remembrance may be sent to the Lutheran inner-Mission Society of Brooklyn. Interment the Evergreens. ZORN FRED of 1865 63d Street, on November 30, 1953, be loved husband of Eleanor M. (nee Needham): father of Eleanor Sweeney, Edgar and John Zorn; erandfather of James J. Sweeney Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from Clavln Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St.

Atna- naslus Church, 9:30 a.m. ANDREWS CAROLYN M. In loving memory. MOTHER. COOPER KEVIN.

Hppy Birth day In heaven, Kevin. ORAM, GRANDPA, AUNT UUtvj- THY and UNCLE HOWAHU. GIBSON-KATHRYN R. In lov- lrw memory of our dear mother who departed this Itfe. December 2, 1952.

Masses at Our Lady of Good Counsel, Brooklyn, Decem ber 2. at 8 December 3, at 6:30 December 4, at 6:30 a.m., and December 5, High Mass at am. Too afUn uI4 would mlM "i ThoM word! hT mu int. lt our beat, our tmt Irtaad, Dw Uom, when lot you. Oh Sod, plM tak thll mown our dou mom up ftbavtl And Ml her uUr BlM kar Awl it her oil our lorel your Loving Daug-htera, fujk- ENCE and XRKDE.

KOEGLER In loving memory of Iieut. HOWARD. Eleventh Anniversary Masse offered. WIFE and SON, Mtynua aon FATHER. PATTERSON In loving memory of THOMAS who died December 2, 1920.

Masses offered this morning- WIFE and CHILDREN. Inclusive Paices In tvtry instance, the prices shown below include the jolbxmng merchandise and services: The' casket; a protective) butercue; removal from any local hospital or residence; em-balmlpg; use of all funeral facilities; hearse) and one 'limousine to try local cemetery inclusive rates ranis folia Mahogany Caskets, from 4SS SoLd Oak, from Solid Copper, from 943 SO Gauge Steel, from 34S douvcovtred Ctikats. from HU Frte Hertst Sons INCORPORATED Funeral Directors Since 186S At Your Service Every Day or Night Phone Shore Road 5-1600 Complete Funerals Now As Always Priced From J190 Completely Air Conditioned 75th Street end Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN. NEW YORK KARL HKRBST PRESIDENT 1M-I8 HiBtUt An. JAewic 1-6(78 1 yfttnetimn, ptmbtr 7ni AIS0KI.

OUmvm MA.N. atCkanl KOBINtTAUSEa. Ir 1 r.M. Ckl lM.J4M.rtlnmKi FLmiV-t 3-8800 Wn4, Dtctmber In BACK. AHUn I A.M.

Chl rkundaf, Dutmbn ird HUT, ihft A.M- at Chal r(ao. Bmmker ith KOIX, rktttMeu A.M. Chip! WalterB.CooIie INC funntl Directors Sintt 1886 Ml AMmHi Atwkm, Smklr 47M Tim I. ralnhtM, PimMm! AttMted to for qw foo generation! -th VJ, comfort ana beta (rot Fsirchild sarWce, ir A tat Tors' largest Funeral Directors IIOOttTN tUNIIAl HOMfS UIIt WMIIAl NOMIS Snrtar -4S0 HUhM Avenue -JAmtlM tUTS SO Sennlti An. -MM Z-SMS ISt-14 Northern 34600 rUNIIAttfOMIS IN MANNAm iONX StOOMYN OVIINt SSOOK1TN IlKININt 0AIDIN CUT MANHAIIIT CENTIAl euimi roeklyn Funeral Hemes 2 SNYDEI VC AT fUTBUSN Jffc UUter (-4800 SWENTB AVE.

IIAta funeral Newel I 'MANHATTAN ONX OUIIM Qs5Seea73peQeSie for publication Sunday..