The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

the the I Blasts Molotov 'Dictation' Continued From Page Even the most patient people eventually resent them." Blasts Molotov's Tactics Mr. Byrnes sharply called Mr. Molotov to account for his tactics and statements before the procedure commission. He said he no longer could allow some of the Russian statements to go unchallenged. Mr.

accused Mr. Molotov of trying to get the Big Four to rig in advance the election the rules cmmission chairman. Then, Mr. Byrnes said, Mr. Molotov misrepresented the facts to the delegates.

In his speech Mr. Byrnes replied directly to a statement yesterday in which the Soviet Foreign Minister impugned the motives and aims of the American delegation. Mr. Molotov claimed there was an Saxon" effort to dominate the conference and indicated he thought Mr. Byrnes might renounce Big Four treaty agreements.

With particular bitterness, Mr. Byrnes attacked Molotov's remarks about simultaneous Four meetings to consider conference recommendations. Mr. Molotov would have the conference believe, Mr. I Byrnes said, that' Mr.

Molotov wanted a Big Four meeting last week to consider conference recommendations. The facts were, he added, that Mr. Molotov tried to get a the Big Four meeting to try chair- to settle rules commission manship in advance. Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium was elected chairman over Edvard Kardelj of Yugoslavia, the Soviet candidate. As late as last Saturday, Mr.

Byrnes continued. Molotov again requested a Big Four meeting to determine in advance the chairmanships of various political, economic and military subcommissions. he was seeking to do was to have the Big Four Council meet to dictate who should be elected chairmen of the various commis- sions," Byrnes said. Slashes at Soviet Mr. Byrnes' denunciation was the climax of the long debate on voting procedure.

A commission sion on the two-thirds rule was expected later in the session. He recalled that Russia in London last September had opposed inclusion of China and France in the Council of Foreign Ministers, and in Moscow had sought to limit the size of the Peace Conference. "We have encountered at step Soviet attempt to restrict the drafting of peace treaties to the smallest number of great power," Mr. Byrnes said. "Since this commission opened I have not uttered one word about the position taken here by the Soviet Union," he said.

"On no occasion, as you all know, have I ever questioned the Soviet delegate's motives, and I am sure you shared my surprise when Mr. Mototov injected this note into our discussions here." Mr. Byrnes spoke with considerable bitterness and venom in his voice, compared to his usual mild and measured tone. Much of the time he looked directly at Mr. Molotov as he contined to drive home his charges.

Recalling that yesterday "Mr. Molotov presumed to lecture me about consistency," Mr. Byrnes pointed one Mr. Molotov's own inconsistenceles. During the Big Four meetings, he said, Mr.

Molotov agreed on countries who would consider treaties with Hungary. Yet, when the conference opened, the Russians tried to bring Poland into that commission belately. "Yet no member of the council thought of criticizing him," Mr. Byrnes said. He pointed out that Mr.

Molotov concluded his remarks on voting procedure yesterday offering an which was almost a duplicate of amendment to the two rule amendments offered by France and Britain. Mr. Molotov had spoken against the British amendment. "But he would have been utterly surprised if anyone had criticized him of inconsistency in offering that amendment," the American leader Cites Aid to Russia When the United States offered aid to Russia, he continued, the people did not question its motives. He said American admirathe Soviet people would not be affected "by any statement Mr.

Molotov might have made." He read extensively from Big Four minutes to show that he had made reservations allowing him to take any position here on procedural rules he deemed wise. It was with thi; understanding that he agreed to let the Big Four send "suggested" rules to the conference. "Mr. Molotov heard that," Mr. Byrnes said sharply.

As he read each point from the minutes Mr. Byrnes turned to Mr. Molotov and said, Mr. Molotov heard that." "My friend Mr. Molotov says I agreed to support the rules of cedure.

This is a misrepresentation of the views of the United States and I want members of the conference to know the facts." Mr. Byrnes said he repeatedly stated his reservations in the Big Four meeting because he knew from past experience that otherwise it would have been stated later that he was bound by the Big Four suggesItions. view of the fact that Mr. Molotov was present at all times and heard all these statements, I think you will agree with my surprise at his statement yesterdaynot content with mis representing my position, Mr. Molotov stated that if the United States delegation did not consider itself bound on ques-1 tions of procedure, it is possible it would not consider itself bound on other subjects not connected with procedure," Byrnes said.

"The United States will keep their word as to both instances." Will Back Provisions Mr. Byrnes had said previously that he considered himself bound to stick by all Big Four agreements on treaty provisions. He said he would vote for them in this conference. At a plenary session last week Prime Minister W. L.

MacKenzie King of Canada proposed that the Big Four meet simultaneously with the conference to speed up treaty making. Mr. Byrnes had suggested it last month in Washington, too, and yesterday suggested it again. I Mary C. Hughes, Henrietta Beale, Wm.

E. Johann, Arthur C. Bett, Nora Katen, Anna Boyle, Archibald Kirmss, Eleanor Brisco, Hubert Koch, J. Frederick Corrigan, Daniel Matthews, M. Durkin, John A.

McNulty, Jeanette Egan, Norah Merritt, Louts P. Farrell, Minnie Murphy, Alice Farren, Mary A. Nichol. Minnie Fitzgerald, John Noll, Louts T. Frohnhoefer, J.

L. Peacock, C. A. Gherity, Edward Price, George M. Gross, A.

Shevlin, Arthur L. Havican, Mary A. Swartz, Florence Hendricks, B. Taylor, Edith 8. Hoag, Jean Tyroler, Samuel BARTON-MARY on Monday, August 5, 1946, wife of the late Albert sister of Mrs.

William T. Hand of Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Service at her residence, 205 erly Road, Wednesday, 2 p.m. BEALE Suddenly, on August 4, 1946, WILLIAM beloved husband of Katherine (nee Cleary); devoted father of Lt.

John W. Beale, U. S. N. Catherine; brother of Charles, Daniel, Harry, John, Mrs.

Eckert, Mrs. Christine Thomas and Mrs. Alice Westwood. Funeral from Wm. A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place, Wednesday, 10:45 Solemn Requiem Mass St. "Teresa's R. C. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BETT-NORA (nee on August 3, 1946, at her residence, 824 52d Street, beloved wife of Martin; mother of Mrs.

Catherine Daly; sister of Dennis and Nicholas Dore. Reposing at Lockwood Chapel, 4617 7th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday at at the R. C. Church of St.

Agatha. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BOYLE-ARCHIBALD on August 4, 1946, husband of the late Mary Brady. Reposing at Donnelly and Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid Avenue.

Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. BRISCO -HUBERT, retired lieutenant of N.

Y. F. on August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Kelly), father of John lieutenant N. Y. F.

Hubert, Margaret, Mary, Mrs. Anne Link and Mrs. Helen Harron, and brother of David J. Reposing at Kennedy's Funeral Parlor, Rogers and Church Avenues. Notice funeral later.

CORRIGAN-DANIEL, of 495 12th Street, on August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Ellen; dear father of Frank, George and James. Reposing at M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West, until Thursday, 9 a.m. Requiem Mass Holy Name Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DURKIN-On August 4, 1946, JOHN beloved husband of Anna (nee Cline); devoted father of John brother of Joseph, Frank, Walter, Edward, Miss Margaret Durkin and Mrs. Alice Anderson. Funeral from Wm. A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. EGAN-August 5, NORAH (nee Crean) of 47 Reeve Place, beloved wife of Michael; mother of James Egan; daughter of Julia and the late John Crean; sister of Mrs. James Dooley, Mrs. Barth McSweeney, Mrs.

Michael Healey, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Corneliys Horgan, Michael and John. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, Street.

Requiem Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. FARRELL-On August 3, 1946, MINNIE (nee Easop), beloved wife of the late James devoted mother Russell, Frank and Arthur Farrell; sister of Mrs. Nellie Tiffany. Funeral from William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon A Avenue, corner Sterling Place, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARREN -On August 4, 1946, MARY AGNES, nee Burke, formerly of 102 Orange, Street, at the home of her Prospect Avenue; wife of the late Daniel beloved mother of Capt. Daniel, N.

Y. F. William and James; sister of Rose Burke; also survived by two grandchildren. She was a member of the Rosary Society and the Sacred Heart League of the Assumption R. C.

Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction Joseph Redmond. FITZGERALD On August 1946, JOHN, 551 52d Street, beloved brother of Mrs.

Frank Santy, Mrs. John Coffey and Patrick Fitzgerald. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Wednesday, August 7, 8:45 a.m. Requiem Mass St. Michael's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FROHNHOEFER-JOSEPH at his home, 22 Lakeside Drive, Baldwin, on August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Louise; devoted father of Joseph Mrs.

Margaret Leitenberger, Sophia and Doris. Reposing at the Fullerton Funeral Home, 131 Merrick Road, Baldwin. Requiem Mass St. Christopher's Church, Thursday, August 8, at 10 a.m. GHERITY-EDWARD on August 5, 1946, at his residence, 1246 Halsey Street, brother, of Thomas James and B.

Funeral from Koch Chapel, 514 Wilson Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Martin of Tours Church. Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Louis F. Hatch, Director. headmittedlysuperior Fairchild service costs no more than any other. This was true 60 years ago--and it is true today.

FAIRCHILD SONS INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1886 Frank E. Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLYN FLUSHING JAMAICA GARDEN, CITY Telephone Never Sleepa" Deaths 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. GROSS--MARY August 1946. Gross and beloved sister wife of of Ruth Raymond Neilsen, 2 Lillian Cavanagh, Evelyn Stephenson, Gladys Schaefer, William, Albert and Charles Wittich. Reposing at residence, 58 Tompkins Avenue. Requiem Mass All Saints Church, Wednesday, a.m.

and. Flushing Avenues, HAVICAN-MARY ANN, on August 4, 1946, devoted daughter of James J. and Ann B. (nee Clark). Funeral Wednesday, from Charles B.

Martin Parlors, Greene Avenue, corner Reid Avenue. Requiem Mass Church 8t. John the Baptist, 10 a.m. -BARTHOLOMEW August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Walsh); devoted father of Margaret Montague, William, Edwin, Frank and Harry; brother of Sister M. Domitilla, o.8.J., and Catherine Caffery.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 151 Linden Boulevard, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's Church, 10 am.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOAG- JEAN (in St. Louis), Sunday, August 1946; beloved wife of David M. Hoag (formerly of Brooklyn); stepmother of M. Junior, John and Mrs.

Marie Sawyer. HUGHES-HENRIETTA, suddenly, August 4, at her home, West Nyack, N. Y. (formerly of Brooklyn), aged 25, only child of Harry E. and Ethel Hughes.

Reposing at Stevenson Funeral Home, Piermont, N. Y. Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Wednesday, August 7, at St. John's Church, Piermont. JOHANN-ARTHUR on Monday, August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Ann Josephine (nee Swords); dear father of Arthur C.

brother of Joseph R. and Frank L. Johann. Reposing at Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 87-46 137th Street, Jamaica." Requiem Mass at St. Bonaventure's R.

C. Church on Friday at 10 a.m. KATEN-ANNA, on August 5, 1946; beloved wife of Charles, devoted mother of Anna McGrath and Joseph William Schmidt. Reposing at Weigand Bros: Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass at 14 Holy Martyrs C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KIRMSS-ELEANOR, on August 5, 1946, in her 33d year, beloved wife of Frank Kirmss; loving mother of Frank, Clifford, Eleanor and Catherine Kirmss; devoted daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Cross and loving sister of William, Stanley, Donald, Robert Cross and Mrs. Dorothy Schank. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., from Peter Blasius Funeral Chapel, 1872 Gates Avenue, Ridgewood; thence to St. Martin of Tours R.

C. Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at 9 am. Interment L. I. National Cemetery.

KOCH-J. FREDERICK, August 5, 1946; beloved father of Anna R. Shea, Gesena and William F. Koch; dear brother of Mrs. W.

Johnson and Mrs. H. A. Reed. Services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 11 a.m. Interment GreenWood Cemetery. MATTHEWS On August 4, 1946, at 24 Moody Avenue, Freeport, MARGARET, beloved wife of John Matthews; mother of Ethel and Dorothy Osterheld. Funeral from the Parlors of Chester A.

Fulton Son, 49 West Merrick Road, Freeport, Thursday, August 8, 9:30 a.m.; thence the Church Our Holy will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Redeemer, Freeport, where Mass Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. McNULTY-On August 5, 1946, JEANETTE, formerly of 105 McDonough Street, beloved sister of Richard and Mrs. Owen McElroy. Reposing at J.

J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, Aberdeen Street. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Victory Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MERRITT-LOUIS of 1822 74th Street, Brooklyn, on August 4, 1946, beloved of Mrs.

Harriet Shear, Jean Merritt, Mrs. Madeline Davis and Albert Merritt. Service at the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. MURPHY August 5, 1946, ALICE, of 210 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, wife of the late William devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth De Laney, Mrs.

Alice MacDonald, Arthur W. and William J. also by two sisters, Mary Ellen Demarest, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, and four grandchildren. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Friday, private.

NICHOL MINNIE, 21 Logan Street; beloved mother of Edna M. Nichol, Florence E. Fosdick and Ada M. Gannon. Service at Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

NOLL-On August 5, 1946, LOUIS at his residence, 157 57th Street; beloved husband of Mary (nee Heaney), father of Mrs. James Caldwell and Frank; brother of George and Mrs. Dora Swett. Funeral Thursday. Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m., at R.

C. Church of Our ent Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction of Joseph Redmond.

PEACOCK-CHARLES of 9747 Shore Road, on August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Mary Ann (nee Perry). Religious services and Masonic services by Bethel Lodge, F. A. No. 733, Wednesday, August 7, 1946, 8:30 p.m., at E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. PRICE -GEORGE on Sunday, August 4, 1946, beloved husband of Kathryn B. and devoted father of Madeline Price. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86.

Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. SHEVLIN-ARTHUR on August 5, 1946, beloved husband of Margaret; devoted father of Helen Murray, Gerard and Joseph Shevlin; son of Mary Shevlin and brother of Thomas, Matthew, Eugene, Joseph, Gerard, John, Harold and Charles Shevlin. Funeral from Harry A. Andres Funeral Home, 180-04 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, Thursday. Solemn Requiem Mass Incarnation R.

C. Church Thursday, 10 a.m, Interment St. John's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Mrs.

Martin Bett 12 House Groups Services Tomorrow To Probe Surplus home, 824 52d will be. held tomorrow from the Lockwood Chapel, 4617 7th Ave. A solemn mass of requiem will follow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Agatha's R.

C. Church, 7th Ave. and 49th with her nephew, the Rev. Denis Dore of St. Michael's Church, Flushing, celebrant.

ial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Bett, who came the United States from Ireland when a child. had lived in Brooklyn 42 years.

She was one of the first parishioners of St. Agatha's Church and WAS a member of the Rosary Society there. She was the wife of Martin Bett, chief stationary engineer of the Hudson Terminal Building, Manhattan. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Daly; two brothers, Denis and da Nicholas Dore and three grandchildren.

Bett, The who funeral died of Mrs. Saturday Nora at Dore her Sales Complaints Washington, Aug. 6 (U.P.) Two House committees plan to investigate complaints involving surplus property disposal, it was revealed today. The committee investigating the War Assets Administration and a small business subcommittee will look the way Federal agencies have "been handling billions of dollars war goods. The W.

A. A. probe, headed by Representative Roger Slaughter Friday will hear testimony by the mysterious Benjamin Fields, who figured in the Mead Committee investigation of the Garsson munitions combine. has Hugh Wise, committee been quietly quizzing officials of the WAA regional office in Philadelphia on how Fields obtained 64,000 feet of scarce wire screening ostensibly set aside for veterans' housing. From there; the committee will branch out into a general investigation of all building materials disposition, and it expected to hold hearings in a number of cities, including Atlanta and Memphis.

A close check also will be made on department stores and other private outlets which the WAS is using to a aid distribution. Armed with a $60,000 appropriation, the committee has broad powers to investigate every aspect of property disposal both in this country and overseas. The work of every Government bureau and department concerned with checking monopolies or with aiding small business will be scrutinized-the Justice Department, Department of Agriculture, Federal Trade Commission. WAA, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the Civilian Production AdministraItion and others. J.

Griffith, 81, Former Importer Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions William J. Griffith of 3419 Avenue died there yesterday (Sunday) at the age of 81. He was a native of the British West Indies an da former sugar cane planter. Mr. Griffith came to Brooklyn 40 years ago and for a number of years was engaged in the importing business between this country and the West Indies.

Later he became desk secretary. at a the post he Central held Branch, many years. He had long been retired. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the William C. Fischer Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jessie L.

Griffith; a daughter, Mrs. Neal Harrington; four sons, William Stuart, Norman and Dunbar Griffith and three grandchildren. Frank E. Wade, 68, Borough Attorney Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Frank Edward Wade, 68, an attorney, and member of old Brooklyn family, who for the last several years had been connected with the Internal Revenue Department, Manhattan, died yesterday (Sunday) at the Wade Hospital, 495 Greene Ave. He was the son of the late Dr.

John E. Wade, Brooklyn physician, and Mrs. Hester Rogers Wade, and made his home in Greene Avenue. Mr. Wade was graduated from Amherst College in 1901 and received his law degree from the New York Law School.

His father died in 1919. The son was never ried and 'there are no immediate survivors. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorow (Tuesday) at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Rev.

Dr. Charles F. McCoy, former pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens. Mrs.

Mary Farren Reprinted From Yesterday's Late Editions Mrs. Mary Agnes Farren, 75. of 102 Orange died yesterday (Sunday) at the home of her son, Capt. Daniel Farren of the New York Fire Department, at 586 Prospect Ave. She had been ill three weeks.

Mrs. Farren was the widow of Daniel F. Farren and had long been associated with the Assumption R. C. Church, Cranberry near Henry where she was a member of the Rosary Society and the Sacred Heart League.

Her husband died 21 years ago. Besides Captain Farren, who is attached to Engine Company 7 in Manhattan, Mrs. Farren is survived by two sons, William and James Farren; a sister, Rose Burke, and two grandchildren, Marie and Doris Farren. The funeral will be held from Captain Farren's home Wednesday, followed by a solemn mass of at 10 a.m. in the Assumption Church.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. 'Strange Love' Ranks With 6 Money-makers With the completion of its first week's business in its American premiere at the N. Paramount Theater, Hal Wallis' "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers" became seventh picture in the history of the theater's present operation to cross the $100,000 mark, R. M.

Weitman, managing director of the theater, has announced. Other. Paramount pictures to qualify for this distinction were "Lady the Dark," "Road to "The Blue "Star Spangled Rhythm" and "Here Come the Waves." ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Write or telephone for a new folder of forms for Acknowledgments, also other helpful information. Ask for Miss Hart, MAin 4-6200. Mr.

Molotov expressed surprise later, saying Mr. Byrnes rejected the idea when Mr. Molotov first proposed it, but was in favor of it now that Canada had suggested it. Mr. Byrnes said Mr.

Molotov's statement did not agree with the facts and was an attempt to make the conference believe that the Big Four meeting Mr. Molotov suggested was for the same purpose suggested by Canada. The little nations were ready to accept, defeat in their efforts to put over the Dutch proposal for simple majority rule. They believed they would win a moral victory, however, because the commission ready to adopt a British compromise proposal. Herbert Evatt of Australia, leader of the simple majority faction, admitted he could muster only eight votes.

Eleven votes are needed for a commission majority. Retail Food Prices Show Slight Drop Washington, Aug. 6 (U.P)-The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today that retail food prices are declining slightly after a record increase of 13 percent between June, 15 and July 15. I Average prices dropped about percent during the last week in July, the agency said. It added, however, that prices are still about 31 percent higher than a year ago.

Meanwhile, a bureau spokesman said the estimated percent rise in overall consumer living costs during the June-July period "is the largest on increase recordsince the agency began cost surveys in late 1940 The bureau said that food registered the largest increase. Living essentials other than food increased less than 1 percent during the period. Rents were not surveyed. Draft Is Indicated Washington, Aug. 6.

(U.P.)-Army and Selective Service officials said today the recent drop in voluntary enlistments will force the drafting of 25,000 inductees a week when the draft is resumed. They said July enlistments averaged only 9,500 a week -well below the goal of 25,000 a weer. Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson recently announced the army had hoped- to obtain all needed men through voluntary enlistments. But despite the 50 percent pay increase recently granted servicemen, the recruitment drive fell far short of expectations.

Army officials attributed this failure to increased business opportuniteis in civilian industry, the stoppage of Negro enlistments and abandonment of a number of recruitment inducements July 1. Works Slash to Hit Road, Airport Plans Washington, Aug. 6 (U.P)-Government officials believed today that roads and airports may be the chief of a $700,000,000 cut in the public works program during the current fiscal year. Reconversion Didector John R. Steelman ordered all government agencies to halt award of contracts under the construction program from today until Oct.

1. In all, Mr. Steelman said, the building program must be from $1,600,000,000 to $900,000,000. Although he did not disclose where the public works money was to have been spent, it is known that 000,000 was earmarked for the Public Roads Administration. The Civil Aeronautics Administration planned to spend $50,000,000 onairports.

Civilian production administration officials said the roads and airports program cut actually may amount to $1,000,000,000 as Federal money for the projects is matched dollar-for-dollar by the States. Other projects which may be blotted out or drastically curtailed include reclamation, Federal office buildings non-critical construction planned by the army and navy. Mr. Steelman said that President Truman authorized the cut-back to stem inflation and conserve scarce materials. Under the order, no new contracts will be authorized during the next 56 days without Mr.

Steelman's permission. Projects now under way, however, may continue, Townsend W. Hand A solemn mass of requiem for Townsend W. Hand, 83, of 86-38 80th Woodhaven, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the R.C.

Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Hand, a retired glass finisher, died Saturday at his Summer home in Blue Point. A native of Brooklyn, he moved to Queens 20 years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Ruppert, and four sons, Sylvester, Harry Leo and Howard. T.

PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. EST. 48 TEARS 1925 Church Avenue BUckminster 2-0174 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 6, 1946 7 U. S.

Radar to Give 48-Hr. Warnings On Hurricanes Washington, Aug. 6 -The army, navy and Weather Bureau have set up an elaborate warning service to give the United States a 48-hour alert on hurricanes sweeping Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific areas, it was learned today. East Coast hurricane warning centers will be operated in New York, Miami and San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Army Air Forces, which will co-operate in the East Coast sy5tem, also has arranged operate hurricane search planes from three Mexican airfields.

Planes will track hurricanes originating in the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific waters aujacent to Mexico. The three government agencies will use high priority mesages to flash data on the paths of the hurricanes, their speeds and other characteristics. Civilian agencies will cooperate by relaying the storm information to areas in paths of the storms. Through use of 35 storm detection radar stations, the A.A. F.

believes it can spot storms of all types while they are 200 miles at sea. Six of the stations already are in operation. Garsson Barred From Start Here Continued From Page 1 ineer and accountant. 'Analyst for Congress engineering, master of business administration and doctor of juridical science from New York University and to have acquired most of his credits toward a doctorate in philosophy in political science at Columbia, University. The report showed Garsson was a member of the National Association of Cost Accountants, the National Society of Professional Engineers, the State Society of Professional Engineers and the Bankers Club of America.

It declared he had 20 years of experience as an engi- Segal stressed in his testimony that Garson had invented a method of he heat-treating steel, on which he held Patent No. 2131505, issued Sept. 27, 1938, adopted by the War Department and used throughout the He said Garsson had tried to interest him in the process connection with razor -blade manufacwas a war contract for ture, some such process andrethen armor-piercing shells, he called Garsson in. Garsson's experience record showed him to have served as an engineer for the American Smelting and Refining Company, the Erie Railroad, the Atlantic Basin Iron Works in Brooklyn, the StandGas and Electric Company, Realty Associates Security Corporathe New York City Department of Housing and Buildings and various other companies and individuals. He also had been an analyst for Congressional committees on bondholder reorganizations.

Mr. Segal admitted in his testimony, however, that the report was prepared by Garson himself and was on Garsson's own M. Garsson and Company, Consulting Engineers, 32 Broadway, New York." Became Major Unit It was some time between Oct. 7 and the end of 1941 when army inspectors went through the Norwalk-Segal plant in Brooklyn, according to the records, taking it for granted that it become the plant of Erie Basin, and on JJan. 30.

1942, the Government issued the letter of preliminary to awarding Erie Basin contract for making the shells. Five days later, Erie Basin Metal Products, was organized and incorporated at Elgin, Ill. It subsequently became the major unit in the 16-company "paper empire" being probed by the Senate committee. be Walter S. Simonson Greenlawn, Aug.

6 (U.P.)-Funeral services for Walter S. Simonson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Simonson of Greenlawn Road, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at his home.

He died Sunday in St. Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson, a victim of infantile paralysis. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Julia Simonson, and a brother, Russell Simonson Jr. DIAMONDS BOUGHT BROOCHES EARRINGS BRACELETS NECKLACES RUBIES--SAPPHIRES OTHER PRECIOUS STONES GET THE HIGHEST PRICE NOW! It Will pay You to Visit Brooklyn's Largest Buyer of Jewelry Direct from the Public OPEN 9-5 DAILY NEVINS 8-1270 GOLDWARE EXCHANGE 15 Hanson Bklyn. All I.

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Station ON THE SAME BLOCK WITH WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK One of the State's finest funeral homes. Here lecal families, humble or wealthy, can pay tribute to their departed in keeping with their cultural standards at no additional cost. PHONE Wm. Dunigan, Lie. MAin 2-1155 Wm DUNIGAN Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rogers Ave.

at Montgcmery Street 246 De Kalb Ave. Police Foil Youth In Bridge Jump Continued From Page 1 and that he refused their invitations to get off his perch. Police Divert Traffic Police in radio cars were sent out. as well as 16 men of Emergency Squads 4 and 13. They diverted traffic off the Brooklyn-bound vehicular lane.

As soon as Marcel saw police gathering he began climbing up the South cable to the top of the Manhattan tower. He stopped half way up but ignored police pleas to come down. A newspaper photographer who talked to him drew the reply that "I won't come down until you find my girl." He disclosed that the girl WAS Irene Roberta Wilkey of R. F. D.

No. 1, Jersualem Hempstead. He warned: "If any one comes after me, I'll jump. I got plenty of cigarettes. You find my girl." He came part way down to have his picture taken and then sprinted back.

As police set out a couple of nets 25 feet square, he climbed still farther up, all the way to the top165. feet from the bridge roadway and 300 feet from the water level. There he disappeared in a small enclosure-from which he could not Ludwig Scherk, Perfumery Head Ludwig Scherk, founder and president of Ludwig Scherk, perfume manfacturers, with offices at 157 Atlantic Ave and in London and Paris, died Sunday in London, an operation, according to word received here yesterday. He was 66 and lived A native of Germany, Mr. Scherk established a retail perfume business Berlin, later becoming a manufacturer.

After the Nazis took over there he moved to London. survived by his widow, Anastasia Schek; two sons of a former marriage, Walter and Fritz Scherk; a brother, Berthold Scherk, and sister, Mrs. Hilda Dienemann. His nephew, William Dean, president of the Scherk Corporation, the company's sales organization, succeeds Mr. Scherk as president of the manufacturing concern.

A. J. Schamehorn, Headed Futurama Detroit, Aug. 6-A. J.

8chamehorn, assistant edministrative engineer of the General Motors Technical Center in Detroit, who, during the New York World's Fair in 1939 and 1940, was manager of the General Motors Highways and Horizon Exhibitthe Futurama-died here yesterday. He was 53 Mr. Schamehorn, a native of Jackson, and a graduate of the University of Michigan, had been with General for 27 years. He served at first as special field representative on sales and service. In 1926 he became manager of the General Motors exhibit at Atlantic City and in 1928 was made assistant director of the company's proving ground at Milford, later becoming director.

After the close of the New York Fair he was named assistant general manager of the Linden, N. Division of General Motors, and in 1942 he was transferred to the corportion's office on army contract co-ordination in Washington. Later he entered the army as deputy chief of the Ordnance District. He was aischarged in June, 1945, with the rank of colonel and then rejoined General Motors. Bartholomew Hendricks Bartholomew Hendricks of 2717 Farragut Road, an elevator mechanic, died yesterday at the age of 73.

He had been a Brooklyn resident many years. The funeral will be held Thursday from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, followed by solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m., in St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, Newkirk and Nostrand Aves. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Walsh Hendricks; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Montague; four sons, William, Edwin, Frank and Harry Hendricks, and two sisters, Sister Domitilla, 0, S.

and Mrs. Catherine Caffery, Deaths SWARTZ-FLORENCE, on August 4, 1946, devoted mother of Rita and Edward; beloved sister of Thomas Reynolds, Anna Hunter and Marion Vogt. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem Mass St.

Margaret's R. C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, TAYLOR-EDITH SUYDAM, of 38 Overlook Avenue, West Orange, N.

on Sunday, August 4, 1946, beloved wife of Herbert 8. Taylor; mother of Dorothy G. Prince. Services at the Colonial Home (W. N.

Knapp Sons), 132 S. Harrison Street, East Orange, N. on Tuesday, August 6, at 8 p.m. TYROLER-SAMUEL, of 107-40 131st Street, Richmond Hill, beloved husband of the late Selma: devoted father of Abraham. Harry and Benjamin; dear grandfather of Lucille and Jesse.

Services Park West Chapel. 115 W. N. Y. Wednesday, August 7.

2 p.m. In Demoriam CURLI S. Masses offered. Devoted father of Emma. A.

Curley. -In loving memory of my husband, THEODORE R. Died August 6, 1942. Masses offered. His memory 1s as dear today As hour he passed away.

Wife, CATHERINE. Acknowledgments Acknowledgments MANTEGARI-The family of the late EDWARD J. MANTEGARI wish to thank the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered Thursday, August 8. 1946, at 10 a.m., in St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatlands, what the police were doing. POLICE SEIZE CHANCE Four patrolmen of Emergency Squad 4-William Trelava, Andrew Edward Corrigan and Luke McGrath--took the opportunity and followed him all the way to the top. The surrounded the enclosure and presently brought him out.

The brought him down, with his arms tied to prevent a possible struggle, at 5:55 a.m. In the Poplar St. station, to which he was brought, he disclosed that he spent 30 days in Bellevue Hospital observation ward two years ago but was released as sane. Police records showed that Wantagh police on July 1 last reported Miss Wilkey as missing since June 23. A 12-State alarm for her issued then was still "alive" today.

Mrs. T. R. Marks Her 85th Birthday At Oyster Bay Oyster Bay, Aug. 6-Altering her usual manner of living very little in her Sagamore Hill home which was once the Summer White House, Mrs.

Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow of President Theodore, Roosevelt, today observed birthday. Loss of two sons in World War II was a severe blow to Mrs. Roosevelt, who has dropped active participation in all affairs except those dealing with her immediate family, Her two surviving children. Mrs. Richard Derby and Col.

Archibald B. Roosevelt, are frequent callers at Sagamore Hill. The widow of the President still attends Christ Episcopal Church in Oyster Bay, where her husband worshiped and where the family pew is reserved for her. Walter B. PORT Cooke FUNERALS DIGNIFIED As As LANE $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue 1218 Flatinesh Ave.

QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue63-32 Forest 3-0500 158-14 North. 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAw. 117 West 72nd 1 7-9700 1451 First 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th 165 E. Trement Ave. Li 7-2700 347 Wilts Mott 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamars Avenue White Plains 30 Phone for Representative- -Ne Obligation TRADEMARK NOTICE NOTICE, IS HEREBY 25-45 Lombardy GIVEN that Brooklyn.

New York, has filed with the Secretary of the State of New York its trade-mark consisting of the arbitrary words "Farmer Boy' for use on pork other processed meat products and canned sauerkraut in the class of Foods and Ingredients of Foods. iy29-18t oSu LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. GB11304 has been sued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1107 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, for off -premises consumption, GAETANO SPARAGNA, 1107 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ag6 2t Tu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -Josephine Steinbugler.

as Executrix under the last will and testament of John Steinbugler, deceased. Plaintiff. VA, Anna S. Freese, et al. Defendants.

Pursuant to judgment entered herein dated July 31. 1946. I will sell at public auction, by G. V. McMahon.

Auc. tioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate change. 189 Montague Street. BrookNew York City, on August 28th. 1946.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises situated in Kings County, New York. on the east side of East 37th Street, feet 6 inches south of Glenwood Road, being a plot 20 feet in width and 100 feet in depth and more fully described in said judgment. Dated, Brooklyn, N. August 1, 1946. ANTHONY A.

MARCELL, Referee. New York au6-6t Attorney, 130 Clinton Street. Brooklyn EDGAR T. BEAMISH. Plaintiff's SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY FREDERIC J. KERR. Plaintiff. MINNIE OXMAN. et Defendants.

SIDNEY RODWIN. Plaintiff's attorney, 92 Liberty Street, New York 6. N. Y. Pursuant to judgment of ure and sale entered July 10.

1946, I will sell at public auction at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, Y. at 12 o'clock noon on August 28. 1946. by John A. Hartigan, Auctioneer.

the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. being located in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. situated on the westerly side of Hopkinson Avenue, 80 feet inches southerly from the corner formed by the westerly side of Hopkinson Avenue with the southerly side of Livonia Avenue, being a plot 20 feet front and rear by 75 feet in depth: said premises being known as street No. 764 Hopkinson Avenue, Dated. THOMAS New York.

August 6th, 1946. J. F. Referee. au6-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY. Sam Goodstein, et Plaintiff. against Manwest Realty et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated July 21, 1916. I will sell at public auction by Morris Reich.

Auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Brooklyn. N. on August 27, 1946. at 12 by o'clock Boon.

the premises directed said judgment to be sold. situate on the easterly side of Sackmann Street, distant 100 feet northerly from Livonia Avenue. being 50 feet wide front and rear, by 100 feet deep on each side. Dated. Aug.

1946. MYRA LEVENTHAL. Referee. LOUIS J. LIPSTEIN.

Plaintiff's torney. 217 Broadway. New York New York. au6 6tT Th.