The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 20, 1953 Soviet's OK of Visit Jolts Ex-Collegian Half-delirious though this made me, I still remained skeptical. But on the following day I got the Soviet note--forwarded from my brother in Brooklyn. I. Savchenko, chief of the Soviet consular division, curtly informed me that my visa would be given me on presentation of an American passport and a $2.50 fee.

Because the whole scheme had seemed so harebrained to me, I hadn't bothered to get a passport. Now I began wrestling with the red tape of our own system, trying to convince the State Department of my good intentions. Later it seemed small wonder to me that the procedures had been difficult. What I had been trying to arrange was passage into another world. Was it behind the Iron Curtain or through the looking glass? I was to see Moscow, one of the strangest cities on earth, with its palatial subway and its wretched slums, its weird contrasts of poverty and plenty, of progress and quick decay.

I was to play at outwitting the genial "plants" with whom the Russians surrounded us in theaters and restaurants and on a cross-country train. I was to spend an eye-opening afternoon in the editorial offices of the junior version of Pravda. I was to see a day of impassioned political argument on a Ukrainian collective farm -during which and my companions fought for the Baruch Plan-turn into a drunken mushroom hunt in the twilit forest, an excursion full of beery good fellowship and international good will. I can't forget a certain school teacher on that farm, who also rejoiced in the semi-official designation of "agitator." "You wouldn't dare," this character told me with a cold smile, "to tell the American people the truth about your experience in the Soviet Union." Well, Comrade Agitator, here goes! Tomorrow: Flight Into Mystery Continued from Page 1 and took a job in Washington, D. C.

The months passed and I grew convinced that I had been treated to a Russian cold shoulder. Then, on the last day in August, I received a telephone call that almost knocked me off my feet! A friend called me at work to ask, "Have you seen the new film, 'Mr. Hollander Goes to Moscow'?" are you talking about?" I wanted to know. "You mean you haven't seen today's papers!" he said. "They say you've been granted permission to visit the Soviet hung up and raced for a newspaper.

There it was-the Russians had given me and six other young -four later decided against -their blessing to "enter and travel freely in the U. S. S. PW Leaders May Bar 'Come-Home' Letters Panmunjom, Sunday, Dec. (U.P)-Leaders of 22 unrepatriated American war prisoners may prevent the GIs from reading "come home" letters sent them by the United Nations, Allied officials said today.

If the confirmed Communist POW leaders take this action, the UN will place all its hopes on repatriation of some of the Americans on broadcasts of family voices and "hit" tunes of 1950, the year most of the GIs left for Korea. The "come home" messages were given to Indian custodial forces in mimeographed form yesterday and a spokesman said the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission must examine the 12-page letters before passing them along to the prisoners. Indian authorities said the prisoners would not be able to see the statements until tomor. row at the earliest, two days before the explanation program ends. A "free choice principle" that guarantees every prisoner the right to choose his allegiance was described in the letters.

However, no immunity was promised for crimes committed while the men were prisoners of the Reds. Some of the men may never see the letters. Only two methods of delivery to them appeared open and the leaders of the could block both. methods Americans, are: Radford Starting Save-Truce Tour Ontinued from Page port, are expected to canvass the entire problem with Rhee during their two-day visit in They are scheduled to stop over for four days in Tokyo before flying on 1 to the South Korean capital. The two officials also will confer with Generalissimo Chiang Kai in Taipeh, Formosa, and with Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida of Japan, in Tokyo.

They will close their tour by attending the Dec. 30 inauguration of President-elect Ramon Magsaysay of the Philippines in Manila. J. Drew, Ex-Milliner, 73 Merrick, Dec. 19 William J.

Drew, 73, of 10 Berkshire Road, died at his home yesterday after a long illness. He was the father of Andrew Drew, with the Home Delivery Department of the Brooklyn Eagle. Mr. Drew, who formerly lived for many years at 647 Madison Brooklyn, a number of years back, was in the millinery business of the Manhattan firm of Sullivan, Drew Co. Later he was in the real estate business in Brooklyn, retiring about 15 years He was a former member of the Cathedral Club.

He came to Merrick a year ago. Also' surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose M. McCann Drew; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs.

Rose Stephens, Mrs. Harriette Upton and Mrs. Genevieve Statelman; another son, James; two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Brown and Mrs. Genevieve Eiseman, and 26 grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Tuesday from the Hays Funeral Home, 75 Merrick Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. at Cure of Arg R. C. Church, Merrick.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. State Scans D. Office Job Setup Continued from Page 1 empt and be filled only by a lawyer. The survey also has turned up two lawyers who are holding exempt posts of assistant district attorney but are this under civil service status as legal assistant and law assistant, respectively, They are Lewis Joseph and Harry Davey. They, too, would receive a new civil service rating more compatible with their jobs, but their successors would be exempt appointees.

Senior Investigator Among new classifications that would be created, it was said, is that of senior investigator. This would be given Walter Prendergast and William Dahut, both now holding civil service ratings as county detectives. Pendergast is chief investigator of the office and Dahut chief of the rackets squad investigatory staff. The reclassifications would extend to clerkships and stenographers, the gradings representative of their specific qualifications and duties. While most of the county district attorney's staff, exclusive of assistant district attorneys, are civil service employes, they are under State civil service but are paid by the City of New York.

In general, most are to be underpaid in comparison with State civil service employes doing comparable work in State offices. Because of this pay differential, the district attorney must frequently seek employes outside of the qualified civil service list and subsequently obtain civil service status for them. All Through Boro Kids Are Partying Continued from Page 3 area, with 300 youngsters attending. Other Groups Entertain A Christmas party was held by the Charles Finnegan Post, American Legion, in its rooms Bushwick Ave. and Ainslee St.

Another was at the Brooklyn War Memorial Recreation Center, Fulton and Orange and there was one given by the 255 Club, firemen's group, at Methodist Episcopal Church Auditorium, Ocean Parkway and Foster Ave. The Paramount Fraternal Association, fraternal group of plumbers, will conduct a Yule today at 1 p.m. in the Livingston, 210 Schermerhorn for children of members. Harry Evarista and Joseph Brooks are co-chairmen. Some 160 children of the Ottilie Orphan Home in Jamaica and the Brooklyn Home for Children, Forest Hills, saw Santa Claus arrive at La Guardia Field by helicopter.

The children were guests of the New York unit the American Recreation Airlines Association. 'Employes The small fry also were treated to a stage show, movies, refreshments and a tour of the Airlines' facilities at the field. Santa distributed gifts to all the youngsters. Nixon Will Broadcast Report on Far East Trip Washington, Dec. 19 (U.P.)The White House announced today that Vice President Richard M.

Nixon will make a radioTV (NBC) report to the nation next Wednesday night on his recent trip to the Far East. The speech, p.m. is being made at the President's request. Michael Petruska of Albany, both vice presidents of the New York State Conservation Council, and Arthur Wagoner, president of the Associated Sportsmen's -Council on Firearms. OBITUARIES Continued From Page: 21 Rites Set for M.

A. Middleditch, Ex-Pratt Institute Registrar, 86 Funeral services for Margaret Allen Middleditch, retired registrar of Pratt Institute, who died Friday just short of her 87th birthday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow lat Fairchild Chapel, 951 The Rev. one Ernest A. Harding, Atlantic.

Ave. of the Messiah and Incarnation Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Theodore E. Miller, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Green Wood Cemetery.

Miss Middleditch, who would have been 87 Christmas was the daughter of the Rev. Thomas Middleditch Robert, Margaret Livingston Middleditch. For a number of years she resided with her parents in Red Bank, N. J. After graduating from Packer Collegiate Institute in 1887, Miss Middleditch did private tutoring and served as secretary to the Rev.

John Humpstone, then pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. She began her duties at Pratt Institute in 1910. When Margaret A. Middleditch she retired from the full-time staff in 1944, she received a special diploma of honor from the institution. Six nieces and nephews survive.

T. D. Lyons, 71, Court Attache; Widely Known as 'Capt. Olsen' Timothy D. Lyons, 71, known as Tim Lyons or "Captain Olsen," died yesterday in his home, 402 85th St.

Mr. Lyons, born in Red Hook, had been the subject of many newspaper stories and books as "Captain Olsen," a character he had played when he was in show business early in life and which he was often called on to repeat at benefits and other affairs. For 30 years he had been attached to the County Clerk's office, and was in charge of the Photostatic Department. He was a charter member of the Celtic Circle, a member of Deaths PETERSON-ANNA on December 18, 1953, devoted mother of Alfhild Benton, Gladys Malm, Lillian Foley, Carl, Alfred and Donald Peterson; also survived by nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services at the Walter Cooke, Funeral 150-10 Hillside Avenue, Janeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment (maica, L. Sunday, 8 p.m.' Fu- Cypress Hills Cemetery. QUEENAN-ANNE, suddenly, on December 18, 1953, beloved sister of A. Pedersen and Margaret Niosi; loving aunt of James, Miles and Kevin. Reposing at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L.

until Tuesday, 9:15 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of the Snows R. C. Church, Glen Oaks, 10 a.m. QUINLAN-WILLIAM on December 18, 1953, of 40 Ridgeway Street, Mount Vernon, N. beloved husband Catherine M.

Davey; father of Mrs. John M. Milbury; brother of Mrs. James Harrigan. Requiem Mass at 88.

Peter and Paul Church, Mount Vernon, N. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Reposing at the Burr Davis Chapel, 15 4th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ROONEY -JOSEPH on December 19, 1953, of.

486 4th Street, dear son of the late Martin and Mary; brother of David P. and Mary K. Rooney; beloved nephew of Katherine Dolan. Reposing at Frank P. Smith Funeral Home, 141 6th Avenue, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Francis Xavier Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SELIG-MARY, on December 19, 1953, beloved wife of the late Ernest sister of Hans Pymson. Funeral services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. SISK-FRANCES (nee Moran), suddenly, on December 17, 1953, at residence, 548 58th Street, beloved wife of the late Richard G. Sisk; devoted mother of and Edward; sister of Mrs. Harold McGee and Thomas Moran.

Reposing at Cosgrove Chapels, 5723 5th Avenue; Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TEAHAN-MARY AGNES. (nee Gough), on December beloved wife of the late John; devoted mother of May Fischer, Eleanor McGowan, Rosetta Killian, Mildred Stamm, Florence, Catherine, Maurice P.

(N. Y. P. John J. (N.

Y. P. and William Teahan; dear sister of Catherine Bond and Susan Carmody; also survived by nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter Reposing at the Leo F. Kearns Funeral Home, 103-33 Lefferts Boulevard, near Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary R.

C. Church, 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VAN PELT-MILLICENT, dear wife of Elwood; loving mother of Norma Favale: also survived by three grandchildren. Reposing at John F.

McGrath's Funeral Home, 1112 Avenue O. Funeral Monday, p.m. WALKER ROBERT on De- cember 17, 1953, of 364 Rochester Avenue, devoted husband of Hannah; beloved father of Alice Lawrence, Esther Figlar and Veronica Walker; also sur. ived by seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 44 7th nue.

Interment Pinelawn, L. St. I. Charles Cem-12 etery, Direction of Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

WORLD IN STAMPS -By Franklin R. Bruns Curator, National Postage Stan Collection, Smithsonian Institution Three stamps have been removed from the Philatelic Agency list, closing out the 1950 issues. The stamps no longer available are the 3c Freedom, Executive and Judicial's of the National Capital Sesquicentennial series, and the 3c Boy Scout stamp. The new list, dated Nov.I 30, is available through the ANNIVERSARY THE BIRTH OF Philatelic Agency, Post Office MITES Washington, D. C.

Of all of the music appropriate to the Christmas season, the all-time hit favorite would undoubtedly be "Silent Night, Holy Night." This wonderfully simple song was written 135 was a symbol; a flag about years ago by Josef Mohrs and which it could rally. According Franz X. Grubers. Five years to popular history, a Philadel- ago Austria issued single 60 gr. stamp portraying the collaborators who produced this symbol.

REPUBLIK OSTERREICH 60. JOSEF GRUBER MO HW 130 JAURE STILE NACHT" Austria and other nations have, on many occasions, released 1 stamps relating to the Christmas story. The Nativity, the Star of Bethlehem and the Wise Men have all found their way into stamp design, Many collectors have concentrated their efforts toward stamps with a religious motif, with especial emphasis on the story of Christ's birth. In this year of the centenary of the Dogma Immaculate Conception it is unquestionable that many more stamp enthusiasts will delve deeper into this thematic field begun some 20 years ago by Father Ferdinand Cech, and continued by such collectors as Burnes Solomon, His Emimence Cardinal Spellman and, more recently, Philip H. Platzker of New York, whose "Birth of Christ" material is now on display in conjunction with the National Postage Stamp Collection, housed in the Smithsonian Institution, in Washington.

phia seamstress known as Betsy Ross, was commissioned to ready the first flag (1776-1777), with the assistance of Washington, George Ross and Robert Morris. This legend is still disputed, some crediting the flag to Francis Hopkinson. The United States issued a 3-cent stamp on Jan. 2, 1952, marking the 200th anniversary of Betsy Ross' birth (Scott's No. 1004, Minkus' CM346).

IN THE CLUBS Mrs. Anna V. Elkins of 880 E. 35th St. won one of five class awards at the first allwomen's philatelic exhibition which opened last weekend in Philadelphia's National Philatelic Museum.

Other Brooklynites receiving awards were Agnes Burlingame and Beatrice R. Basch. The grand award went to Katherine Matthies of Seymour, Conn. Other Brooklyn women hibiting include Mrs. Charlotte L.

Kronenberg, Dr. Lucie A. Petri and Mrs. Ida M. Schueneman.

The exhibit will close Jan, 9. The Flatbush Philatelic Club will meet tomorrow night at the Flatbush Unitarian Church, Beverly Road and E. 19th meeting of the Brooklyn Stamp Club will also be held that evening at 26 S. Oxford St. The Vanderveer Stamp Club will gather Tuesday evening at 871 E.

35th St. Reidar Tvedt of Jamaica, chief U. S. HISTORY ON STAMPS Postal One of the great needs of the Catherine American people during the son Heights trying days of the Revolution bers of the United Nations Administration, and D. Caspary of Jackhave become memthe Collectors Club.

STAMP and COIN COIN Fulton St. of Brooklyn TRiangle 5-8100, Open Nights Vamm to 9 This Thurs. to 5:45 BROOKLYN Zoesers WOODMEN 1 3 82 WORLD BROOKLYN'S LARGEST STAMP DEPT. The New "World Wide" Outfit 5.95 Ideal gift for the beginner everything needed to get the LEE right start on stamp collecting! Deluxe loose leaf edition, brand new, with spaces for 15,000 stamps of all countries, 7,150 illustrations, a World map in color, historical descriptions of each country, geographical information, a guide for the beginning collector, and a special stamp identification section. There is a collection of 500 different stamps, 1,000 stamp hinges, metal stamp tongs for handling stamps, a magnifier to help in identification, a special stock book for keeping duplicates and unmounted stamps, 82 flags and 72 Coats of Arms adhesives in color for mounting in the album, and a special historical packet of stamps.

All come conveniently boxed." Other stamp outfits to $25 STAMP PACKETS For the beginner or advanced collector! 1,000 500 Different Different World World Wide. Wide. $1 $2 25 $1 200 Belgium. 2,000 Different World Wide. 2.95 200 Latin America.

$1 3,000 Different World Wide. 5.95 5,000 Different World Wide. 13.95 300 British $2 10,000 Different World Wide. $49 500 French Colonies. 2.95 (Mounted) 2,000 British 29.75 NAMM LOSER'S Stamp and Coin Street Floor.

Brooklyn store only, Mall and phone orders filled on 3.01 or more. XMAS GIFT ALBUMS Master Comprehensive All-American $3.95 New World wide, $3.95 National $10.00 All Beginners AIL ELBEE LINDNER WHITE ACE In Stock New American $3.00 Scott Combined $8.00 CATALOGUES STAMPS 5.000 Different, $12.00 3.000 Different $5.50 2.000 Different, $3.40 1,000 Different, $1.25 VISIT OUR STORE ACCESSORIES HALLMARK CARDS The New WORLD- HIDE. POSTAGE STAMP ALBUM Free Deliveries in Bay Ridge Postage Paid for Albums Catalogs BAY RIDGE STAMP STORE HANS P. NEILSEN 8710 4th AVE. BE.

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EVergreen 4-4051. ALL CARS INSURED PAST SERVICE AL HECKERLING 50 COURT ST. UL. 2-3838 ANY CAR--ANY DRIVER INSURED 12 MONTHS TO PAY GL. 2-6666: EVENINGS, UL.

4-7192 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, all cars: prompt action: licensed broker: 12 months to pay. UL. 7-6018, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Knights of Columbus, Catholic Court Attaches Guild and the Holy Name Society of St. Anselm's R.

C. Church, and a director of the Brooklyn Dodgers' Knot Hole Club. Mr. Lyons is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret M.

Lyons; a brother, Dr. John J. Lyons and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will take place Wednesday from the Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home, 6924 Ft.

Hamilton Parkway. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock a.m. in St. Anselm's Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

WALTHER-HELEN of 9701 Shore Road, on December 18, 1953, beloved wife of Herman devoted mother of Herbert H. and Edgar also survived by two grandchildren. Service at the E. C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m.

Deaths denly, on Friday, December 18, 1953, beloved sister of Mrs. Frank Whitehall and Frances L. Wilson. Funeral Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue; Mass at Church of Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Avenue, on Tuesday at 10 a.m. WILSON TERESA sud- 18, 1953, beloved wife of the late James devoted mother of Raymond, Ambrose and Inez Moran; sister of Winifred Frey, David Barry and Loretta Barry.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Saviour R. C. Church Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Memoriams BROWN LOUIS J. December 21. 1952. Loving husband of Mary Brown; loving dad of Robert Brown.

Mass offered. May his soul rest in peace, Perpetual light shine upon him, Wife, MARY; Son, ROBERT. DRIVER ELIZABETH. Died December 20, 1949. Dear mother, always in our thoughts.

DAUGHTER and SONS. GUSHUE FRANCIS W. December 20, 1952. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. MOM, DAD and FAMILY.

LE ROY WILHELMINA. In loving memory of Mother. Passed away December 20, 1927. Never to be forgotten. EDNA.

LUBY- CHARLES F. Happy Christmas in Heaven. I mourn for him in silence; No eyes can see me weep, But many a silent tear is shed While, others are asleep. Loving Wife, FLORENCE, LYONS -The family of the late ARDELE wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbo's their kind expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement, O'CONNOR The family of the late RICHARD F. O'CONNOR wish to thank relatives, friends, classmates, neighbors, the Reverend Clergy and Nuns of St.

Anselm's Church for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. The FAMILY. Masses WILSON-MARY December CROWE-In memory of THOMAS loving husband and, devoted father. Second Anniversary Mass offered, St. Patrick's Church, Monday, 7 a.m.

Always in our hearts and prayers. MARGARET and MAUREEN. CEMETERY PLOTS A "BUY" AT $195. Grave, excellently located, in Maple Grove Memorial Park. MI.

2-3625. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to p.m. for publication the same aoy, as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night 'tor publication Sunday.

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owner, low mileage, bumper guards, excellent 1. Indian Lt. Gen. K. S.

Thimayya could ask the balky GIs to meet with him on a hill just outside the Communist camp where he has talked with them before. But the prisoners could refuse. 2. Thimayya could hand all copies of the letter to the two self appointed POW spokesmen, Pfc. Richard G.

Gorden, 25, of Providence, R. and British Royal Marine Sgt. Andrew H. Condron, of Scotland, the only Briton who has refused to go home. But the letters could be destroyed before they fell into the hands of wavering Ameri-, cans.

Three and possibly five of the GIs are reported to desire repatriation, but are held back by the fear they would be killed by other prisoners. UN observers believe a personal talk with Thimayya offers the wavering Americans their best chance to see the letter, written by Joseph D. Lohman, University of Chicago sociologist. If the Repatriation Commission gives permission, the UN then will send vehicles equipped with loudspeakers to the edge of the prisoner compound and broadcast tape-recorded messages from each of the prisoners' with relatives and friends. together popular of 1950.

After the explanation period ends Wednesday, unrepatriated prisoners will remain in Indian custody until Jan. 22, when they will become civilians may go where they wish. Map 2-Point Fight On Zip-Gun Evil is working successfully in Los Angeles where the police are co-operating, he said. "There was unanimous timent that these two measures would tend to eliminate the evil of improper and in-; discriminate use of firearms generally and would be a complete frontal attack on the zip-gun evil." the Assemblyman declared. Among those taking part in the conference were Special Sessions Justice John E.

Cone Assistant District Attorney J. Kenneth McCabe and Assemblyman Thomas A. Dwyer; MiIchael Nadel of Brooklyn and Continued from Page 1 CZECH HEROES 272-87 COMPLETE CAT 66c, ONLY 100 WITH APPROVALS. SUFFOLK STAMP, BELLPORT. N.

Y. FREE CHRISTMAS LISTS COINS -STAMPS CHELSEA, 26 W. 18 N. WA. 9-1954 FREE TRIANGLE MINT SET APPROVALS.

HAY, 33-51 (E) 73D JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. ELIZABETH ROYAL TOUR STAMPS. 10 Colonies. $1 reserves a set.

Essex Stamp, Lynn 5, Mass. WE BUY AND SELL COLLECTIONS Open Sunday Evenings, MASSER, 322 E. 9th Bklyn. 18, N. Y.

GE. 5-6765. $1 WORLD OR U. 8. Big lots, off, finds.

Mission Depot, Rev. Marshall, Paterson 1, N. J. 30 DIFFERENT COMMEMORATIVES APPROVALS Harold Sunners, 13B, B'klyn 4, N. Y.

50.000 STAMP GRAB BAGS, 250. EACH ANDERSON, 630 BINGAMAN 9 READING, PA. Exchange SEND 100-200 DIFFERENT FOREIGN DIME, RECEIVE ALL DIFFERENT. PAT- TERSON, 5622 BROADWAY, LANCASTER 31, N. Y.

United States Stamps Wanted I PAY per 100 for large commems top cash prices for all other US SO foreign. Tanber.7-9 T-amont Bronx 57, N.Y. -MORECARS Bought Sold HERE BY BROOKLYNITES Than in Any Other Newspaper CALL MAin 4-6200 To place your AD MORE.