The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRI AUG 9, 1945 ELIZABETH HEANEY DIES; CHURCH, SOCIAL WORKER Gl Baby Dies as Army Officials Can't Agree ADMINISTRATION FIGHTS 2D ROUND OF PAY RAISES Washington, Aug. 9 (UP) President Truman' economic high command made It plain today that It will try to head off a second round of wage Increase and another Winter of widespread Industrial strife. One official said the Administration Intend to stick by it five-month-old "big steel" wage formula. He Indicated the Government would seek restoration of price cell her institutions. During World War II she had a motion-picture projector installed in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital and a number of radios and record-players at Hal-loran General Hospital, Staten Island.

Surviving are a brother, WUllam Heaney, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Kaa and Mrs. Edith Gordon. A 1 On June 6 an Army Board of Inquiry urgently recommended to the Surgeon General'! office In Washington that babies under the age of one year be barred from brldeship. A week later the Surgeon General reduced the age minimum from one year to six months.

Today a GI' baby, one month above the age limit and hence eligible to travel from the E. T. is dead. The baby, Charles Blanz, died aboard the brldeship Henry Gibbins eight hours before the ves Britain Asks Reds To Halt Refugees Continued From Page 1 Mexican, Costa Rican and Panamanian are the 'favorites and under international law they cannot be (topped from sailing even when it 1 suspected their destination it Palestine." Bevin to See Byrne Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, now recovered from an Illness, was returning to Pari today. While his primary work was In the Peace Conference, he was expected to discuss the Palestine crisis with Secretary of State Jame F.

Byrnes. Jewish sources predicted the repressive measure against illegal Immigration and underground resistance movements in Palestine would bring renewed and greater violence in the Holy. Land. Part of the British search was conducted by long-ranhe bombers used as reconnal.s.saire planes, operating toward Russian-controlled Balkan ports from which some of the Jewish immigrant ships apparently departed. Renew Protests to Russia.

The British have renewed protests to Russia about Soviet failure sel docked at Staten Island fromRy W' BlanLof Le Havre yesterday K.an ana ni rrencn wiie, anuuun. The army board recommenda-! Also aboard the ship were 320 other tlon was made loliowing a and 69 children. -of deaths among GI babies on their -It. iwtty Aiiieiiun. xiic unite 01 uie 'Army's Chief of Transportation 'concurred in the reduction of the age limit.

An autopsy will be performed tooay io determine me cause oi aeam oi me manz cniia, wno aiea aboard the Henry Gibbins, eight hours before the brideship docked jat staten island yesterday. others Hospitalized Preliminary reports attributed the child's death to a combination! be spared. Plan lo End UNRRA'Cops Nab 1 of Trio Hailed by Senators In Hotel Holdup Washington, Aug. 9 (UP.) Sena- Eugene Rhode of 115-04 141 tors today hailed a proposal to start1 St- Omne Park, owner of the Har-i T. riet Hotel, 313 W.

127th Man- liquidation of the United Nations btXXtn was getun8 a nianicure irt iRelief and Rehabilitation Adminis-; the hotel at a.m. today when tration Oct. 1, and expressed hope three men approached, one of it will turn back to the U. S. treas-l1" a pistol and tha other i two stripped him of iiJ cash, a ury some of the money already ap-1 wruitwatch an(, together ing on currently-decontrolled food and essential cost of living Item on Aug.

20. Officials are expected to urge price recontrol for these Item at public hearings scheduled next week by the newly created Decontrol Board. Mr. Truman's economic advisers feel that if prices can be held and even rolled back the Congress of Industrial Organizations and the American Federation fit Labor will hold off nation-wide drives for higher wages. Both big labor organizations have announced a policy of restraint in wage demands and strikes and will fight against rising prices.

Reconversion Director John R. Steelman uncovered the Administra tion's strategy to maintain uninterrupted industrial production and curb a further Inflationary price-wage race. He ruled that the Government' stabilization policy ban approval of a second round of wage increases for price relief. Hi decision was the first of Its kind since the new policy wa established Feb. 14 and may set the pace for smoothing out the bulge In the price line which that policy created.

It does not prohibit new wage increases but prevents employers from using them a a basis for requesting price relief. Rises Predicted In Clothing Prices "Sharply higher wage rates" In the needle trades will lead to Increased prices for men's clothing by Spring, the Wool-Associates of the New York Cotton Exchange reported today. One Industry spokesman estimated that the rise might be as much a (1 to $1.50 a suit. "One maker of quality clothes is paying up to $4.80 an hour to workers and has one preaser who earned $10,000 last year," the report stated. "This is a situation which is not unusual among the higher-price firms." Attempt by the Industry to hold 'the price line, it said, may thus be defeated by the high wage rate In the garment industry and the scarcity of skilled labor.

"Virtually all manufacturers in the mens and women's fields," the report declared, "have shown a willingness wherever possible to absorb increased costs of goods granted by OPA, but wages, which continue to rise under pressure from individual workers, in many cases have reached exorbitant levels." Boy, 10, Bitten By Dog, May Live Continued From Page 1 little boy who may die. If you are the 10-year-old boy who was bitten in the leg by a dog In Lief Ericson Park two weeks ago, you are In a lot of danger. You may have germ In your body that will make you very sick and then make you die. "You can be sure that you don't get sick and die if you listen carefully: Tell your mother or father, or whoever takes care of vou. to net fry 1 NOT SO FAST Movie Act- ress Linda Christian, daugn- ter of Girard Welter, wealthy Dutch oil man, in Hollywood jail, shown in prison garb as she serves five-day sentence for speeding (58 miles an hour in 25-mile zone).

900,000 Join Army Since Last Fall; 1,500,000 Sought Close to 900.000 have joined th Close to 900.000 have joined the regular army since last Fall, Gen. H. N. Gilbert, assistant ad- jutant general for military person nel procurement, disclosed In a let- ter to the Brooklyn Eagle today. The goal is still far off 1,550,000 by the e.m oi tu leuuceu i' manent 1.070,000 by next July 1 "I am convinced that, with pub- lie support." General Gilbert benefits will enable us to build and maintain an army by the volunteer system." Under the new pay scale of enlisted men ranges from $75 a month for privates to $165 for master sergeant or first sergeant.

Other benefits include retirement annuities and the educational provisions of the GI Bill of Rights those enlisting for three years before Oct. 6 are assured a four-year college edu- cation if they can meet entrance! requirements. II enough volunteers are obtained, nno-ol niiiv. LAJiHn UUl, U1H1I. tlllff nr a mm, 14 mm 4 Pushes U.

S. Pad With Argentina Buenos Aires, Aug. 9 (UP) U. Ambassador Qeorge S. Messersmith has made substantial progress toward effecting an agreement with Argentine which calls for strict control of all Axis capital and the deportation of "many" Axis agents, authoritative sources said today.

Announcement of the plan. It was understood, will -larH until The Senate scheduled to begin consideration 0t fhe two aireementji nYt. Implementation of the new United States-Argentine agreement will depend on Argentine approval of the two previous accords, it was understood. Final details of the pact report wer being worked out in meetings between Messersmith, I i to prevent shiploads of illegal Palestine Immigrants sailing, par ticularly from the Romanian port of Constanta. Poltltcal sources said the im pending British announcement will state Britain's Intention to proceed with the Palestine partition plan without American support.

They said the government would not be deterred In carrying through the plan by the fact thai, both the Jewish agency and Arab leaders in Palestine have rejected it. Showdown Near in Capital Washington, Aug. 9 (U.P The United SUte stand on the boiling! Palestine dispute moved nearer the showdown stage today as President Truman's top-echelon advisers moved into the fray for the first time. Two group tudying the situation yesterday handed over their recommendation to the President's three-man Cabinet committee. It, In turn, will formulate a final recommendation for the President.

Because of the explosive domestic and International political Implica tions of the Palestine problem no final u. S. decision on the matter is expected before next week. World Can't Stand Another War-Ike Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 9 (UP) Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower said here today he did not believe another war was inevitable but that liberty-loving nations cannot neglect their defenses until a world organization takes over the Job of mintaining the peace. He declared the wond could not stand another war. iu uiatiimu nuu luiisn TT bassy, Eisenhower said: "We must face the realities. No country which values liberty and independen-e can neglect its security and defenses." "I don't believe another war is inevitable," lie said.

"If the world is going to struggle for peace we cannot state in advance that we must fight another war. This busi- ness of fighting for peace is getting tiresome to the world." CdshmOre Elected Unanimously Continued From Page 1 Propriated. uquiaauon Of me program was1 onecuir gei.n... Secretary of State William Clayton, at the current UNRRA iCouncil meeting in Geneva, The suggestion received prompt jand indorsement In Congres sional circles. Chairman Kenneth D.

McKellar D- Tenn 't of the Senat Appro- nriation Committee, called it "de- lightful news. "I'd like to see It wound up earlier than Oct. 1 if possible," he said. "I have doubted for some time the wuiiu oi I hope that a large part of the 000,000 which we appropriated re- cently to run them until the end of this year will be returned to the United Slates treasury. Senators Allen J.

Ellender La.) and Hugh Butler who returned from a world tour ithis week with bitter criticism of; UNRRA administration, said they were glad to see their recommenda tions for its dissolution being fol lowed so soon. Over-ride Soviet In Vote on Rules Continued From Page iOeorges Bidault to announce the! vote as 16 to 5. However, it was be. lieved the official records would be changed to put Yugoslavia back 'in th bloc- making the vote 15 to 8 In the midst of voting on the rules Yugoslavia raised again her demand that Albania be invited to the Peace I Neville, Gertrude O'Brien, Jamee O'Connell, Mary PaUlson, Gardner Schauer, E. R.

Smith, Charles H. Smith, Edward M. Tilly, WUllam Sr. i Baker, Elizabeth Beugln, Annie Bennetti, H. W.

Ooakley, William Davis, William tt Deppe, WUllam Uilmore, EsleM. Haller, Fannie J. Heaney, Elizabeth Herklotx, Isabella Higglns, V. Jentzen, Harry L. Johnson, Carl Moran, Jewel Vaughan, Henry P.

Ward, Joseph Weisbecker, G. Whaley, WUllam Wobber, Theresa Yanec, Isldora ANDERSON MARY on A gust 7, beloved wife of the late Al bert and devoted mother of Rose T. Anderson. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a from her residence, 718 E. 3d Street.

Solemn Requiem Massi Church of St. Rose of Lima, 11 o'clock. Interment Calvary Ceme tery, Henry McCaddln St Son, Directors. BAKER ELIZABETH on Thursday, August 8, 1948, wife of the late Dr. John L.

Baker; beloved sister of Gertrude R. and Victor G. MacLernon. Services at the Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment private.

BEGGINS ANNIE, of 80 Dictum Court, Gerrlttsen Beach, on August 8, beloved wife of Robert; dear mother of Robert, Thomas, Lillian Cafiero, Gertrude Condron and Florence Burtchell. Funeral from Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home, 6924 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Saturday, August 10, at 9 a.m. Requiem Mass Church of the Reeurrectlon, Gerrlttsen Avenue.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BENNETTI August 7, 1946 HENRY beloved husband of Evelvn: devoted father of Joan Florence Bennetti; son of Mrs. Nicolina Bennetti; brother of Arthur, Edmund and Adolph Bennetti. Fu neral from Schaefer's Funeral Par lors.

4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Saturday. August 10. 9:30 a.m. Re quiem Mass St. Bernadette R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. COAKLEY WILLIAM JOSEPH on August 7.

1946, dear husband of Elizabeth; dear father of Anthony, Jennie Palagiano, Elizabeth De Luca and Mary Coakley, and brother of Mrs. Mary O'Neil. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 from home, 81 Pacific Street; thence to St. Peter's R. Church, where a Solemn Requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jere J. Cronln, Director. DAVIS WILLIAM on August 7, beloved father of Ralph A. Davis; brothr of Lillian McLavy and Lewis Davis.

Services at Moaaingers ra- neral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. nRPPr wiijjam. Ausust 7 1946, aged 87 years, dear husband of Emma; father of wuiiam. Katpn, Harold, Emily Deppe, Minnie Sutter. Martha Roberto.

Emma Minardi, Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m., George Werst Chapel. Hart Street corner Evergreen Avenue, interment aver greens Cemetery. GILMORE On August 6, 1946, ELSIE of 120 Woodbine Street, twlnwvt rimrhter of the late Robert B. and Sarah B. Gilmore; survived hv her sister.

Aita ana orotner r.Aro Am nilmore. Service at the WUllam C. Fisher Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment the Evergreens. WAT.T.ERMr.

FANNIE, widow of Dr. Frederick J. Haller, former physician of the Swedish Hospital. The women Auxiliary oi uie Swedish Hoapltal In Brooklyn wish ntend their svmrathv and regret upon the death of Mr. FANNIE HALLEB, Iirst president oi me Auxiliary.

She passed away August 8 at the hospital. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist Home, 665 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, at 1:30 Saturday. August 10. Mr. Edward Magnuson, Pre.

a FANNIE on Au a sister of John Ar John- ton. ReDosane at the FairchUd rhn1 TfferU Place, until Prl day evening. Service at the Baptist Home, Greene ana Throop Ave nues, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. HEANEY ELIZABETH of 1819 Beverly Road, on Tuesday, August 6 1946, beloved sister or wuuam Heanev. Mrs.

Kaas and Mrs. Edith Gordon. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Leffert Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. interment private, HERKLOTZ ISABELLE, on Wednesday, August 7, 1946, beloved mother of Mr. Marie Gray, Mr Isabelle Brown, Mrs.

Alma Ljunglin, Paul Herklot. Service at Walter Cooke. Funeral Home, izm Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. in-terment private. HIGGINS August 7, 1946.

MIL DRED beloved daughter of Agnes Barrett and the late Joseph P. Htggins; sister of Robert, Jeanne nd Rosemary. irora rest denoe. 65 Montague Street, Valley Stream. Requiem Mas St.

Clare's B. c. Church, Rosedaie, Monday 10 a.m. JENTZEN HARRY August 7, 1946, beloved husband of Agne; devoted father of Mrs. William Ander son, Harry L.

Jr. and the late pvx John brother of Herman and William. Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Saturday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

JOHNSON CARL, August 7. 1948. In his 74th year, beloved father of Ruth Bromlng. Harry. Arthur and William Johnson; brother of Edwin.

Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5:110 8th Avenue. Services Friday, August 9 (this evening), 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Ocean View, S. I.

MORAN JEWEL (nee Murphy), on August 8, 1946, beloved sister of Margaret, Jennie, Bessie, Ann and Eugene. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Joseph's R.

C. Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's ceme tery. NEVILLE August 7, 1946.

GERTRUDE (nee Trotter), of 619 76th Street, beloved wife of Harry; mother of Robert and Holly Neville. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 from Funeral Home. 772J 4th Avenue. Requiem Mas St.

Ephrem'i Church. I Anderson, Mary Funeral services for Elizabeth Heaney of 1819 Beverly Road, a life member of the City Park Branch of the First Presbyterian Church and a well-known volunteer social serv ice worker, who died Tuesday, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place The Rev. Phillip Packer Elliott pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will omciaie. rrivai burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Miss Heaney, who was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, entered the employ of the bookbinding estab lishment of Boorum Si Pease, Bridge and Front Sts 60 years ago, and was with that firm when she died. She had planned to retire later this year. Joining tne city pars Branch or the First Presbyterian Church as a child, she had been active In its work since. For a number of years she was a visitor at Welfare Island, Thoracic Hospital, Faith Home and Deatfcs O'BRIEN August 6, 1946, JAMES, beloved son of the late John and Catherine (nee English) O'Brien; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Peterson, Mr.

Mae Maxwell and Mrs. Catherine Anderson. Funeral from his home, 421 Smith Street, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mas St. Mary I Star of the Sea R.

C. Church. O'CONNELL--MARY, on August 8, 1946, beloved wife of David; devoted mother of John survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue.

Requiem Mas Our Lady of Charity R. C. Church Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment All Souls Cemetery, Pleas-antvUle, N. Y.

(Pleasantville, N. papers please copy). Kindly omit flowers, masse appreciated. PATTISON GARDNER, of Short Hills, N. on Friday, August 9.

1946, beloved husband of Susie W. Pattison, and father of Mrs. James B. Skidmore. Reposing at Frank E.

Campbell, "The Funeral Church," Madison Avenue at 81st Street, New York City. Notice of time and place of service later. Please omit flowers. SCHAUER EDWARD RAY MOND, August 6, 1946, beloved husband of Josephine; devoted father of Marie Lopez, Eugene and George; brother of May E. Wooster, Jennie E.

Tomes and Estelle Brown. Services at his residence, 502 Classon Avenue, Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills cemetery. SMITH CHARLES N. Y.

P. D. retired, August 7, 1946, beloved father of George devoted son of brother of George, Joseph and Mrs. Richard Shuttleworth. Services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Saturday, 3 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. SMITH EDWARD MONTAGUE suddenly on August 8, 1946, beloved son of Edward M. Sr. and Phoebe (nee Sloan) Smith; dear brother of Ruth Appleton, Doro thy Hodson and William E.

Smith. Services Sunday, 8 p.m.. at the Leo F. Kearns Funeral Home, 115-10 Roc ka way Boulevard. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m.

Interment U. S. National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. TILLY WILLIAM on Thursday, August 8, 1946.

beioved husband of Mildred; father of Irene and WUllam. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Sunday, 4 p.m. VAUGHAN HENRY M.D., Of 88 Bay 26th Street, on August 7, 1946, beloved husband of Josephine (nee Harrington) and devoted father of Chester. Interment Cypress Hills Memorial Abbey, Saturday, 10 a.m. WARD JOSEPH, on Auiust 7.

1946, beloved brother of Elizabeth Calama, Loretta Casey and Anna Taylor. Funeral, Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from John J. Healev Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Requiem Mas St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment National Cemetery, WEISBECKER GEOROR nn Wednesday, August 7, 1946, beloved husband of Annie (nee Kerlfunl- dear father of Mrs. William WUkie; brother of Mrs. August Jacobi. Reposing at residence, 92-11 54th Avenue, Elmhurst. Requiem Mass St.

Bartholomew's R. C. Church on Monday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

John J. Gallagher Sons, Director. WHALEY On August 8, 1946, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Hynes); devoted father of James and William; brother of Mrs. Margaret Fox. Funeral from William A.

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

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WOBBER THERESA August 7, 1946. Reposing at her residence, 1421 Hancock Street, until Satur day, 8:45 a.m.; thence to St. Martin of Toirs R.

C. Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Nicholas Blasius Jr.

Si Son, Directors. YANEZ ISIDORA, on August 8. Reposing at Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home, 6924 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, until Monday, August 12.

2 p.m. T3.rt6l.ap Remembrance BELL MARY. Auaust B. Hinnv birthday. May.

I'll never forget you. Bister, Marguerite smalley. MALONE In loving memory MARY G. Died August 10, 1936. Mas offered Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

MARGARET BRODIGAN. ROHALY SUSAN. Auffiuit 1 1944 In loving memory of Nana. FAMILY. MEADS In loving memory of my beloved son, Pfc.

JOSEPH F. MEADE. Died August (, 1945, In Rhelms, France, while serving his country. Mass being offered at St Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatbush, Saturday. 9 a.m..

August 10. Alway in my heart, MOTHER. of severe diarrhea and malnutrition. Army authorities revealed that the baby had suffered diarrhea before he left Pari but was pronounced cured and able to stand trie 11-day trip from Le HavTe. Five other infant from the ship were taken to Fort Hamilton Hospital suffering from "routine problem of feeding and dehydration." One baby had sympton of measles.

320 Bride Aboard The dead baby wa the son of Brides from Czechoslovakia, Ru- i.tt.i.nl. Cil mr am, iiuhbku, jland and other European countriea i were aboard. Th trin brought trasedv to the Islam famUy, but adventure to the crtv nj 0htT nassenaer. Captain George Nelson, of 81 Lib erty Rockville Centre, aid his ship sighted the American Farmer after she had been damaged. He sent a crew aboard, but had to order Jit back because the men could not valued at $110.

ney, Huwiia iiw gun-wiriu- mg bandit, scowling disapproving- Mv the $12. "where a the rest of the dough?" Mr. Rhodes said polk had "picked it tun earlier." The trio, promising to be "back for mora fled and got into a taxicab which police ran down at 141st St. and St. Nicholas Manhattan, where one of the trio was arrested as he stepped out of the vehicle.

He said he was Theodore Rice, 38, of 308 Gates Brooklyn, and was held for assault and robbery. The other two got away. A passenger in the cab when the t.Hn ant Inti 4t na UVuW sea w. 110th Manhattan, from wnom tney waUft mg Offers to Debate Housing Issues The verbal battle btween Edward Weinfeld, who was- Bute Housing commissioner under former Gov ernor Lehman, and Herman T. Stichman, Governor Dewey's housing chief, continued today with Mr.

Weinfeld challenging Mr. Stichman to a debate of the housing question. Mr. Weinfeld sent his successor a telegram yesterday offering to meet lihim "either over radio station or at any public meeting place. Suggest y0ll name time and At a press conference Mr.

Wein feld attacked figures cited by Commissioner Stichman in answer to a previous Weinfeld attack. The ex-housing commissioner said that $75,000,000 of the present Dewey housing program was only "a verbal not binding on anyone or housing anyone." However, K. M. Kiselev of Whita Russia promptly repeated the Soviet argument and charged the majority vote rule was adopted because of "extreme pressure brought to bear by the United States and Britain. History ha shown us that error j.

at Peace conference are cor- TIC I not here to sow the seeds of the next war." Mr. Molotov had characterized the majority vote plan as an "error which must be rectified." II II II but lntTtlng A teriet of facts tpontorcd eceo lionahy by Wiliiom Dwmqon Son China il Chanr In to the Chlntit The Swli fiw Mr early as 13.W Don vera raited In ancient Meiiea for lea Soeaa aU walla are ere than 1S.OM feat leap Bratll la larger than continental V. Tha Ceasa naar alntaina tha werleVe laneal fireheal fleet. WlllfAM DUNISAN SON Fummf 0eCNre De KALS AVf soaiat vi. montgomisy st Tel.

"An 2-IIM ntoroiAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals' ill be publicly onened and read bv tire lire Bethpaae Park Island Sut AiSmnUtration. Autlionlj. ai ne evong Commission. Babylon, N. on Tueadar.

DaylTght sEin, TlmeT fir fornix ina all lahor. materiala and eaninp required inr in riepainn ana r-ainunr lo- calea in Mainlenaxe. Group at Beihpas" Slate Park, ranninsc County. New York, Final Award will be made on a 1 uair-, ump ProDoaal form, and plann mav hn obtained from the Bi-thpage Park Authority, Babylon, N. Y.

A ceUfled fir approximately 10 of tha bid in exact accordance, wilh a acheH-ule given in the contract must accompany each bid The Reilipaan Park Authority reserve, the right to reject any or all bid. btdv au-10-11 Tn-ADEMABa MOTICB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -that TRUNZ. 2S-45 bombardr St Brooklyn. New fork, has tiled witjt the Secretary et th State of New York ita trade-mark conatatta of tha arbitrary word "Farmer Boy' for on pork and other proceeaed meat products and canned sauerkraut In th clan of Fooda and Intredienta of i Foods. Iy29-lst oSu AUCTION IALB PUBLIC ADMDSTRAF)R SALE Sam Kanaey Auctioneer will erll Thursday.

August 8. 19-S. at a.m., at th. Ashland Garar. No.

6ft Le.fave.tt. Street. Brooklyn N. 1940 Indi Coupe. Eatal.

ot Mary N'el- ison. decejued. Br of the Hon. William V. Elliott.

Public Administrator, Kinrt 'County. Auctioner'a 11. Ms. f-1427. u6-Jt Geo.

Weisbecker, Retired Machinist The funeral of George H. Weisbecker, 70, retired machinist, will be held Monday from his home, 92-11 54th Elmhurst, where died Wednesday, A solemn mass of requiem wUl be offered at 10 a.m. In St. Bartholomew' R. C.

Church, Elmhurst. Burial wUl be in St. John's Cemetery. Until his retirement three years ago Mr. Weisbecker operated a machine shop at Frost St.

and Union Brooklyn, for more than a half-century, the plant having been established by his father, the late Francis A. Weisbecked. Mr. Weisbecked, who was born In Brooklyn, moved to Elmhurst 30 year ago. Surviving are hi widow, Mrs.

Annie Kerrigan Weisbecker; a daughter, Mrs. William WUkie; a sister, Mrs. August Jacobi, and four grandchildren. Harry Roth, 65, Ex-Thealer Owner Morrlstown, N. Aug.

9 Services for Harry Roth, 65, retired owner of theaters in Brooklyn, New Jersey and Staten Island, were held yesterday in his home here, where he died Tuesday. Burial was in Beth Israel Memorial Park, Cedar Knolls, N. J. Since 1937, when he sold his chain of theaters to the Raritan Theater Group he had managed refel -estate Interests in northern New Jersey. His brother, the late I.

A. Roth, had been associated with him in the operation of the theaters. Mr. Roth Is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Gussie Llndenstein Roth; two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Lachman and Mrs. Wilma Lothringer; a son, William Roth; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Roth and Mrs. H.

Kahane, and three brothers, Samuel, Charles and Andrew Roth. Fitch E. Eagle, 66, Electrical Engineer Funeral services for Fitch E. Eagle, 66, for many years Identified with Masonic work and a retired electrical engineer, will be held tonight at 8:15 at his home. 205-09 109th Ave Hollis, where he died Wednesday.

Born in Denver, Mr. Eagle lived in the Brooklyn Heights section for 10 years before moving to Queens about 20 years ago. He retired three and one-half years ago from the engineering division of the Department of Hospitals where he was employed 32 years. He was a past master of Hyatt Lodge, 205, F. Ac A.

and vice president of the Square Club of the Hospitals Department. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Eagle, and a daughter, Mrs. Constance Durkin. Mrs.

OTonnell's Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Mary O'Connell of 1686 Pacific wife of David O'Connell, a retired shoe manufacturer, died yesterday in Long Island College Hospital. Mrs. O'Connell, a native of Albany, N. came to Brooklyn in 1891, and two year ago last June, she and Mr.

O'Connell celebrated their golden wedding. She was one of the first parishioners of Our Ladv of Charity R. C. Church, Dean St. and Schenectady and had long been active in the work there.

The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 50 7th followed by a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Charity Church. Burial wUl be In All Souls Cemetery, Pleasantville, N. Y.

Beside her husband, she is survived by a son, John D. O'Connell. a real estate broker In Lynbrook; three sisters, and a brother. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Baker of 2542 Bedford widow of Dr. John L. Baker, died yesterday in the Caledonian Hospital. She is survived by a brother, Victor G.

Mac Lernon of Newark, and a sister, Gertrude R. MacLernon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Burial will be private.

Dr. Baker, an authority on tuber culosis and a former physician in charge of the Home for Consumptives, died in 1939. William F. Doll Funeral service for William Fred erick Doll of 828 Hillside New Hyde Park, were held last night at the Stutzmann Funeral Home. 224- 39 Jamaica Queens Village.

Burial took place this morning in Cypress Hill Cemetery. Mr. Doll, a bookkeeper, died Mon day in the Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, at the age of 65. Surviving are two daughters, Mr. Mar garet Behn and Mr.

Charlotte Hayden. Leo S. Sheridan Funaral Service 2603 Clmreni Cor. Refers TeL BUek-inainr 4-3637 support the administration at Wash-the chapultepec and San Francisco However, at the sug-ington, the administration in are ratified by the Ar- glstion of Mr. Byrnes, consideration city oi incw iuiil, niiu Bcu'tAjgentine Congress of the Albanian question was after the rules out of in touch with the Department ofiDany- President Juan D.

Peron and For-lwise, he said, the Conference had eign Minister Juan A. Bramuglia. no alternative but to ratify the Important provisions of the U. rules over her objection. Argentine plan were reported au-L thoritatively to include negotiation Red of a new trade treaty between thej "I don't think the world would two nations to replace the 1941 understand that the Conference agreement signed by former U.

S. was able to divide on differences of Ambassador Norman Armour and nature," said M. De Murvllle. the closing of all German schools "France therefore sends out an ur-in Argentina. I gent appeal to the Soviet delegation four-square behind the Democratic; candidates to De nominated ai uie State convention to be held at AI- Pledges Unswerving Loyalty "I and my friends in the Executive Committee pledge unswerving loyalty to John Cashmore.

our chairman, knowing his competency, equipment and undoubted ability to lead us wisely, following In the footsteps of our late leader, with comparable pride and dignity." Mr. Cashmore declared: "I have just been elected chairman of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Kings County by a unanimous vote. This Is a clear indication of a united organization. I am gratified for this expression of confidence and regard. "With humility I accept the high honor, aware of the great responsibility that goes with it.

I succeed a great leader in the person of my departed friend, Frank V. Kelly, who has left a wonderful heritage. I shall do all that lies within my power to maintain the high and honored traditions as well as the tone and tenor which Frank V. Kelly set for the Democratic party. "I shall try, through my leadership, to maintain a vigorous and virile organization as ar effective instrument for promoting the beat over until were the way.

Nations voting with Russia on the rules question were the Ukraine, White Russia. Poland, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The French delegate, Couve de iviiii vine, liiauc a uucbl mhXTiJ the majority vote provision. Other conspiracy to violate State gaiituuug laws ana uie taxi Donis poUrj hopend would scuttle the Lux. Stralla to try to get a writ prevent- in authorities from interferinor with water taxi operation pending i' a unreaueneo raid on me LUXi Health or a policeman.

Tell them who you are and they will take care of the rest." Mouse One of Three Injected The mouse In th little dramatic test of aclenoe was one of three Into whose bodies was Injected tissue from the brain of Duke, the German shepherd dog which bit three persons In Leif Erickson Park, 3d Ave. and 67th on July 25. Two of these persona, Edward R. Bell. 25, of 6222 5th the dog's owner, and Arthur Porter, 35, of 324 Senator have been taking trie anti-rable vaccine treatment ever since they were bRten.

The treatments are no longer necessary. Mouse Will Be Anesthetized The mouse chosen lor todav'a test was placed In a Jar with a piece of cotton saturated with ether. The Jar wa sealed. The mouse died from lack of oxygen. Skilled feminine hands in rubber gloves removed the brain with swift, sure strokes of a surgical knife.

Two sections of the brain were used for testing. One wa the cerebellum and the other the hippo- campus. Tissue was smeared on slide and colored with what known as William' Stain. Joseph Ward The funeral of Joseph Ward, 52, a nalnter wM uc tomorrow from the John J. Healey Funeral Home.

2977 Ocean Ave. A Wl. Gambling Ship Arrests Maroon 1,500 Patrons Long Beach, Aug. 9 (UP1 Stralla and his aides were charged Fifteen hundred gamblers were ma (. rooned today aboard Admiral, Tony Cornero Stralla gambling interests oi uie i-einocriic party land the general welfare of the ship Lux, apparently pawns in Whether the hip would be per-battle over its operation.

imitted to operate during the long Stralla. arrested yesterday just 48 court fight over it legality remained hmiri sftAt. th ihln'i fahiilrale nnpn. in rirmht fTramtv nffii- pvruwtAri great borough of Brooklyn uicetu. iu "uv refused to allow use of his water John j.

uorman, cnauman of UieitllT(J, nr taY, t. TPmove the hjs loatlng CMin0 "Vou impounded the boats. You; iset them off." he told officials. Beacn ponce last nitrhr stopped service to tne snip, anuaoi eu five mllM nff ahnre hv orrpstino the miles oil snore, oy arresting 'iw anrmnrUrtno. n.it.K a 100.000 unllon elevnted tank.

aide and posting $2,000 bond each.l hu in crews, but offered Immunity Da Vn Pfm lwoi 'SmoVm. theatre. His preliminary hearing Democratic county committee, and; tVttt cavini ntlfH mnvi Via hart rfttir ronntv committee and I made in his long tenure as a oartvi a oii crn.c.ne call when a successor to John H. vrPnnM to be rhncen lltr Mnfinoev't death th mrtv in "'nnL'fi cK bT Kelly. Francis J.

sinnott "and the water taxi operators refused the;" 'r will be In the National CemeteryjThomas F. Wogan. F.ventually. Mr.iffer- Pinelawn. jSinnott and Mr.

Wogan stepped Ready for Hysteric Mr. Ward, who wa born The Coast Guard was alerted for Brooklyn, lived at 667 Park Ave. He One consequenj of the harmony; aboard he is survived by three Msters. MrsJprevailing at present ii was pointed, lhe Yfm)cton went Ehsabetha Galama Mrs. Loretta.ou the unan mous front t(J wlth Casey and Mrs.

Anna Taylor. county delegates all present at gpnendicitis. i gation Is the largest In the Walter g.Coofet uiOoaroaaTln DIGNIFIED Atlam FUNERALS A 131 OUR FUNIRAL HOMIS nr'itnMMtLVM 1S1 IMa tWear tUcaailnilii 4-UM Savant Anno a Main 2-M ouuna 158-19 MttWt rane-MiMta MtTt H-31 Fereot Sreaaia- Hte s-OMA Ut-MNtrfcMra, FlnaMn M0 BTATin WtANB Plrwtfc.Wea1Tlf1rt.laTarJ-S MftMMATTAM 11T Weal TM Stonet TKnhnrar T-tTif 141 first 4-SMO aaoHX 1 Wart MM Itrool HA) I t-NM US Traeasnl T-17M 141 WW iwm MOW Karen M27I wrKaTCMiann tUtli i. i.ii WWU Wain. Ifi Her feawntnUea Na OWnwieaa en at 1:30 today' 60 passengers, less than a full load.

EBBERS-HIU Iruu twti CWiftl 519 Clinton Awnw G. E. FUHRER, Lie. Mgr. MAln 2-0531 and will play a key role in chocng, Uie Democratic State ticket, I GEORGE D.

CONANT Mlinr Funeral Parlors For your comfort our Chapel It Air-Conditioned 1120 Flatbmh Avcnu T.I. BUckminer 2-0247 HfNRY McCADDIN SON tXNXaAL DIBKCTOa CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVX NErin S-8U ANDHW J. MeCASDIN, MOB. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the same day; as late 10 m. Saturday night for publication..