The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

of on the of as the the costs prior Deaths John Brennan, John Brennan, Walter J. Bristol, Jacob Brooks, Eliza Buxton, Mary D. J. Davidson, Joanna Gardner, Charles Hedenkamp, Hirn, Rosalie Howard, William Jensen, B. N.

Lang, Peter Madebach, Ernest Maier, Harry Marciguano, M. McCarthy, P. J. I. McDonald, Mary Meidrum.

Thomas Moehrer. M. Ohlsen. Hermann Olson, Gustave Read. Walter 1 G.

MarieRogers, C. M. Ryan, Adelaide Scheffbuch, C. Silveira, Henry Twyeffort, Nellie Wade, William Wagner, Harold J. Todar's death notices contain the details of the funerals or memorial services of the following ho died In the services of our country: Marciglie.no, Staff Sgt.

Michael Ryan, Pfc. Philip Britt ALCHERMES JOHN, suddenly, on November 3. devoted son of Catherine and the late Louis; loving brother of Stephen, Alfred, and Rose. Reposing at his Maria, residence. 179 72d Street, until 9:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Angels Church, 4th Avenue and 73d Street, at 10 .111 Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. BRENNAN- JOHN on Saturday, November 3. 1945, husband of the late Mary Brennan; beloved father of Mrs.

Albert Doerr, Mrs. Thoma. Lawler. William. N.

Y. C. P. Frank, and George R. Brennan.

N. Y. C. P. brother of Brennan, Mrs.

Michael J. Daly. Mrs. Katherine McGovern and Mics Agnes Brennan Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street. 011 Wednesday.

November 7. at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRENNAN WALTER suddenly o11 Friday, November 2. beloved husband of Lydia; devoted father of John L. and brother of Loretta McLoughlin. Funeral day, 10 a.m..

from James A. McCue Funeral Home, 395 Autumn Avenue: Solemn Requiem Mass R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BRISTOL-JACOB on November 3. 1945. beloved husband of Anna Barnikel Bristol; devoted father of Margaret, John and Robert. Funeral from residence. 43-49 160th Street, Flushing, on Wednesday, November 7.

at 9:30 a.m.: Mass St. Andrew's Church, Flushing, at 10 a.m. BROOKS ELIZA HOUSE. of 275 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 4, 1945.

wife of late Edward B. Brooks: sister of Mrs. Mortimer W. Byers and Herbert C. House.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. 011 Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. BUXTON-MARY November 4, 1945. at her home, 257 Carlton Avenue.

Services at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Classon and Willoughby Avenues, November 6, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. COX-HUGH on November 4, 1945, resident of 151 Colyer Street, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Rose; devoted father of Harold, Hugh Pfc. William U.

S. M. Mary and Rose. Funeral from Hillebrand's Funeral Home, 110-A Nassau Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday, November 8. at 9:30 a.m.: thence where to, St.

Antony's R. C. Church, Solemn Mass of Requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVIDSON JOANNA, November 3, 1945, at her home.

992 St. John's Place, beloved wife of the late Edward; devoted mother of the Rev. Jeremiah J. and Lawrence Davidson and Josephine Savage: two grandchildren. Doris and Lawrence Davidson, also survive.

Solemn Requiem Mass Church of St. Gregory Tuesday, a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Leo S. Sheridan.

GARDNER- November, 3. 1945, CHARLES. of 7819 Colonial Road, beloved husband of Amanda; voted father of Elizabeth, Marie and Margaret; grandfather of Elizabeth Marie; brother of Alfred Ryersen and father-in-law of Trygve Kvaale. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HEDENKAMP MARIE, of 129 Highland Place, in her 79th year, beloved mother of Herman. Anna J. Martinoloch and Frances Hedenkamp; dear grandmother of Richard, George and Florence Post. Services at Zerkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

HIRN-ROSALIE. on November 3. 1945, beloved mother of Wilhelmilla Mittrach, Elizabeth Hedenberg. Barbara Kuster, George and William Hirn; also survived by eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L.

Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Glendale. 10 a.m.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. HOWARD-WILLIAM of 805 Pine. Place, Bellmore, on Sunday, November 4. 1945; beloved husband of Emma, devoted father of Dorothy Schroeder, Capt. Frank fond brother of Jennie Gompert.

Memher Tyrian Lodge No. 618, F. A. M. Reposing at Weigand Bros.

Funeral Home, 24 S. Grand Avenue. Bald1'111. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment The Evergreens, JENSEN B. NORMAN. suddenly, November 3, in his 46th year, beloved husband of Hendy; dear brother of Hendy Stene and Ruth Hansen; also survived by two brothers and three sisters in Norway. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue. Services Tuesday, November 6.

8 neral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery. 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. LANG -PETER, on Sunday, No-1 vember 4, 1945, of 76 School Street Westbury, formerly of 330 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn; beloved cousin of Mrs. Lexie Perrin and Frank William Margaret I. and Emily J. Perrin.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. -November 3. 1945, ERNEST. of 123 Sycamore Avenue, North Plainfield, N. beloved husband of Hedwig, (nee Reinicke): devoted father of Harry L.

Madebach: also survived by three grandchildren. Religious service, also Masonic by Sanctorum Lodge, No. 747, A. at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals. 7614 4th Avenue, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. MAIER HARRY, of 71-02 65th Place, Glendale, Saturday, at the age of 57 years, beloved husband of Kate; father of Harold and Walter: also survived by three sisters, three brothers and two grandchildren; he was a member of Greenwood Lodge, No. 569. A.

and Beer Drivers Union, Brooklyn. No. 24. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home at 67-08 Myrtle Avenue. Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. MA MICHAEL, of 1236 71st -Staff Street, Sgt. in France, October 8. 1945, beloved husband of Mary (nee Scarpa; devoted father of baby Frank: loving son of Frank and Amelia: dear brother of Technical Roy, U. Army; Thomas.

Army, overseas; Jr and Vincent Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, November 8. 9:45 a.m. at St. Rosalia's Church, 63d Street and 4th Avenue. McCARTHY PATRICK on November 2.

1945, at his residence, 254 Lincoln Road, beloved brother of Nellie. Requiem Mass Tuesday. November 6, at 9:30 a.m at the R. C. Church of St.

Francis Assisi, Nostrand Avenue and Joachline Staple Street. Interment St. Cemetery, Beacon, N. Y. McDONALD-MARY A.

(nee Murphy), in her 84th year: beloved mother of Michael J. and Charles also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday from her residence. 7603 10th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. John J.

O'Neil, Director. McCORMICK ISABELLE. of 150 Ralph Avenue, on November 2. 1945. Survived by husband, Francis.

and two daughters, Isabelle and Grace. and grandson, Kenneth. Mass of Requiem Tuesday, November 6. 9 a.m.. Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church, Putnam and a a a Ralph Avenues. MELDRUM November 3. 1945. THOMAS, in his 77th year, of 2821 West 17th Street, Brooklyn.

Funeral services Ebbers-Hill, Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. MOEHRER-MARGARET. In her 89th year. Beloved mother of Katie Patterson. Carrie Wilson, Barbara Mohn.

Marie Werner, Joseph and Frank Moehrer; also survived by 8 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral from her home. 562 Fountain Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. OHLSEN HERMANN FRASER, formerly of 77 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, at Stamford, Connecticut, on Saturday, November 3, 1945. Funeral service at the Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

OLSON-GUSTAVE, on Novembe: 3, 1945; beloved husband of Marion Oschmann, devoted of William; brother of Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. READ WALTER on Monday, November 5. 1945, at his home, 745 Rugby Road, beloved husband of Elinor, and devoted father of Viola and Lloyd Read. Private service at the Fairchild Chapel on Wednesday. ROGERS--C.

MILTON, of Sayville, L. suddenly, on November 4, beloved father of Clarence M. and brother of Oliver H. Rogers. Services Wednesday, November 7, 2:30 p.m., at "The Delavan." Sayville, L.

I. Reposing at Raynor's Chapel, Sayville. RYAN Pfc. PHILIP BRITT, Army U. previously reA ported missing, now reported as killed in action, October 25, 1944, beloved son of Stephen E.

and Juanita Pendas Ryan, of Forest Hills, L. N. brother of Stephen E. John Pendas, Edmond and Joseph P. Ryan.

Requiem Mass Tuesday, November 6. 10 a.m.. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Queens Boulevard and Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills. SCHEFFBUCH CONRAD. on November 4, 1945, formerly of 71 Euclid Avenue, father of Mina S.

Jacobsen, Elsie S. Collins and Elisabeth S. Lindauer; also survived six grandchildren and one brother, Michael Scheffbuch. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home. 207 Euclid Avenue.

Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. SILVEIRA-HENRY at Murray Hill, N. November 4, 1945, husband of the late Estelle V. Hare Silveira. The service will be held at the Memorial Abbey Chapel in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

on Wednesday afternoon. November 7, at 3 o'clock. TWYEFFORT NELLIE. suddenly on Sunday. November 4, 1945, daughter of the late Louis P.

and at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Caroline L. Mia Twyeffort. Service Place, Tuesday, 2 o'clock. InterGreen- Wood Cemetery. WADE -WILLIAM on November 4.

1945, at his home, 118 Puritan Avenue. Forest Hills, beloved husband of Josephine; father of Ethel E. and Lt. Comm. Frank E.

Wade: grandfather of Webb Wade: brother of Nella Fyfe. Reposing at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home. 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Services Tuesday, November 6, at 3 p.m., at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, 91st Avenue corner 114th Street.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. WAGNER-HAROLD of 138 Greene Avenue, on November 3. 1945, dea. brother of Grace Evensen a and Clarence F. Wagner.

American Legion services Oates Funeral Home, 6312 5th Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WILLIAM H.

WADE DIES AT Ships to Take CHIEF AND BUILDER Over 1,000,000 Tons William H. Wade. former Long Island. He was president of retired builder, died yesterday in firm. years ago, publican leader of Queens and a William until H.

about Wade. 15 construction when Of Food to France his home. 118 Puritan Forest Hills. He was 76. Mr.

Wade was chairman of the Queens County Republican Committee from 1914 to 1917. During his first year in office he spurred efforts to roll up a large vote in Queens for Charles Whitman. who served as Governor from 1915 to 1918. As president of the Richmond Hill Republican Club from 1907 to 1915 he was active in procuring new quarters for the organization at 86-15 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Born in Yonkers, Mr.

Wade came to Brooklyn with his family as a small boy. He was educated in the public schools here and moved to Queens 111 1893. Entering the building construction business, he-12 developed large areas of Richmond Hill, Hollis and Queens Village and in Garden City and elsewhere on he retired both from business and politics. He was said to be the last surviving incorporator of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, 114-07 91st Richmond Hill. which he helped to found in 1897.

Several years ago he was made chairman emeritus. He was also one of the founders of the Richmond Hill Savings Bank in 1920. and at his was a vice president and trustee. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Josephine Lynas Wade: a daughter, Ethel E. Wade; a son, Lt. Comm. Frank E. Wade, executive officer of a navy construction battalion, just returned from Okinawa; a grandson, Webb Wade, and a sister, Mrs.

Nella Fyfe. Funeral services will be held at p.m. tomorrow at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, 91st Ave. and 114th Richmond Hill. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

John J. Brennan, C. Milton Rogers, Republican Leader Democratic Leader The funeral of John J. Brennan, a well -known figure in Republican politics in Brooklyn, will take place at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from the William Dunigan Son Funeral home.

Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart R. C.

Church and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Brennan died Saturday in his home. 375 Myrtle the age of 81. He was a delegate to every Republican national convention from 1896 to 1940.

He also attended many Republican State conventions. Mr. Brennan had held many public offices, serving as Kings County deputy sheriff, inspector in the Borough President's office and in the Federal Court. He was familiarly known as "Dick" to his wide circle of friends. About 53 vears ago he was married to Mary Brennan and the couple lived at 14 Clermont Ave.

until the death of Mrs. Brennan a year ago. Since then Mr. Brennan has lived with a. daughter.

Mrs. Catherine Doerr, at the Myrtle Ave. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Rita Lawyer; four sons, William John S. of the New York Police Department, Frank J.

and George R. Brennan, also of the Police Department; four sisters. Mary V. Brennan. Mrs.

Michael J. Daly, Mrs. Catherine McGovern and Agnes Brennan, and 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Sgt. D.

J. Canning, Celebes Casualty Staff Sgt. David J. Canning of 518 46th armorer -gunner on a Flying Fortress, previously reported killed in action over Celebes Sept. 12, 1943.

the War Department notfied his mother, Mrs. Lily Canning He was 22. Sergeant Canning was posthumously awarded the Air Medal Set. D. J.

Canning "outstanding courage, ability and devotion to duty" demonstrated during 100 hours of operational flight missions involving the bombing of enemy airfields and installations and attacks on enemy shipping in the Southwest Pacific. The decoration was presented to Mrs. Canning at a ceremony at Mitchel in January, 1944. A graduate of Textile High School, Manhattan, Sergeant Canning entered the army in July, 1942. and went overseas the following April.

Surviving, besides his mother. are his father, David: a brother, Austin, and a sister, Catherine Canning. A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael's R.

C. Church, 4th Ave. and 42d St. Mrs. Marie Hedenkamp Funeral services for Mrs.

Marie Hedenkamp. 78. of 129 Highland Place, who died Saturday, will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Zirkel Funeral Aves. Home.

Burial Ridgewood and Norwood Wednesday morning in Lutheran Cemetery, Coming to the United States from Germany as a young woman. she was the widow of Herman Hedenkamp, who died in 1916. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Martinolich and Frances a son. Herman; three grandchildren, Richard and George the navy, Florence Post.

B. Norman Jensen Funeral services for B. Norman Jensen, 54. who died Saturday in his home. 64 Herkimer will be held tomorrow evening at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Ave.

Members of Ridge Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will conduct their ritual. after which the Rev. Leif T. Gulbrandsen will officiate at religious services. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mr. was a native of Norway. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hendy Jensen; two sisters, Mrs. Hendy Stene and Mrs.

Ruth Hansen, and two brothers and three sisters in Norway. In Memoriam CORR--In memory of my dear uncle, WILL. who passed away November 5, 1941. PATSY RILEY. MULLER- -PETER.

November 5, His memory is as dear today As hour he passed away. Loving CHILDREN. chapels Modern Chapel Available Everywhere Complete Casket Display in Our Showroom on Premises 5723 5th Ave. Windsor 9-6640 7315 15th Ave. Bensonhurst 6-2561 Flatbush Ave.

Plan' Is Given Support Continued from Page 1 Goldrick. a lifelong resident of our borough, has been a leader in the Board of Estimate, in the press and before our civic groups for major improvements for Brooklyn. "He led the fight for the Civic Center and the housing project, now he directs his efforts to the Eagle's point one--the rehabilitation of the sections of borough. "Sunday's Eagle outlines his plan for the improvement of Flatbush Ave. and the adjacent blocks between the Long Island R.

R. station and Grand Army Plaza. section has excellent transportation-including two -track subway systems and the L. I. R.

churches of all denominations, schools, hospitals, banks, the Public Library, Brooklyn Institute, Botanic Garden. Prospect Park, nearness the shopping and quick access to Borough hall, to Manhattan and to Long Island. "It has everything except adequate housing facilities. Nineof the buildings are from 50 to 70 years old. Here new modern apartments are needed.

Their construction should arrest the attention of large lending institutions. "If tried and successful here such a plan might be adapted to other parts of the borough. "It merits the prompt attention and study of the city authorities of the people of Brooklyn. "Some will say the plan is vast and sensational. We think it big and forward looking, one of the many major operations Brooklyn needs to regain its prestige and maintain its realty values.

Refers to Costly Projects "It is not nearly so big nor so costly west improvement in Manhattan, which was pushed around for years until Robert Moses came along and planned and finished it. Perhaps the millions of people who visited and enjoyed it Navy Week took it for granted that it was always that way, but big things don't just happen. They are brought about by men with vision. "In size the McGoldrick Plan would not equal nor Stuyvesant Town. Metropolitan Life housing projects in the Bronx and Manhattan.

nor Fort Greene Houses in Brooklyn. "Old World citties waited to be rebuilt or modernized by conquerors or emperors-for their glory: Peaceful nations can rebuild and modern. 17e their cities for the needs of their people. "In Controller launching this suggestion. McGoldrick fathered no little plan.

He no doubt had in mind the statement of the director of the new Lake Front project at Chicago, David H. Burnham, who said: 'Make no little plans, they have no magic to stir men's blood. Make big plans, aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble logical diagram, once recorded. will never die. Let your watchword be order, your beacon Praised by Matthews Mr.

Matthews declared: "I have read and studied with great interest Controller McGoldrick's plan for rehabilitating the 10-block area on Flatbush Ave. from Atlantic Ave. to the Grand Army Plaza, as set forth in Sunday's Brooklyn Daily Eagle. "While all plans, such as this proposed one. call for considerable study, the outline as suggested merits enthusiastic praise for Controller McGoldrick's vision and judgment.

Once more, as in the case of the proposed Civic Center, the little genius has shown that he has sound and concrete ideas for the improvement of our boroughT on a basis that will benefit our city and at the same time will bring a financial return. "Since the extension of the subway beyond Atlantic Ave. this particular section, which at one time was one of the borough's finest, has been deteriorating: and a plan such as Controller McGoldrick's, if developed actuality, would tend to restore section to the high into, level it once held, besides adding dignity and beauty. Sees City -Wide Support "It is so unusual to find a planner who wants to beautify without giving away the taxpayer's money in idealistic dreaming that I am certain the plan will receive siastic support from all groups, financial and otherwise, who sincerely believe in the future of our borough. "Improvements such as this and the proposed Civic Center will do much to eradicate the so-called wisecracks on the radio and in motion pictures which tend to give the impression to the rest of the world that we who live in Brooklyn are a group of morons.

"Controller McGoldrick has by his practical planning in the last few years gained in stature in the hearts and minds of all who are sincerely concerned about the Brooklyn of tomorrow." Mr. Slee's statement reads: "It is hoped our much discussed Brooklyn improvements will result in more than beautiful titles such as S. Parkes Cadman Plaza and Grand Army Plaza. "I heartily indorse Controller McGolrick's idea for the improvement of Flatbush Ave. in order that this thoroughfare may become a part of Prospect Park and Eastern Parkway.

"I approve of Mr. McGoldrick's plan to widen the avenue from the Long Island depot to Grand Army Plaza and to improve both sides with modern garden low -rent apartments designed in a style creditable for all approach to this historic park, known throughout our country for its natural beauty and Revolutionary war battlefield. "The commercial uses of the avenue stores. restaurants, could be incorporated in the apartment HENRY McCADDIN SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our wide range of prices meets every individual circumstance CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVENUE NEvins 8-8912 Andrew J. MeCaddin.

Mer. LOCAL STRIRRAN DISTANT BROOKLYN EAGLE. MON, NOV. 5, 1945 15 Search Narrows For California Mining Heir, 3 Washington. Nov.

5 (U.P) Some 125 Liberty ships will sail from the United States to France this month with more than 1.000.000 tons of French purchases in food, cotton, steel and other sorely needed supplies, it was learned today. American officials expect this rate of delivery to continue, and probably increase. throughout the Winter. Foodstuffs comprise a substantial part of the shipments. Officials now estimate that the average Frenchman will subsist this Winter on 2.400 calories daily--the minimum deemed necessary by doctors for sedentary--not active-persons, This level may fall to 1.700 at times in the cities and rise to more than 3,000 in the country.

The caloric diet of the average United States citizen is 3,500. France does not receive aid from U. N. R. R.

A. the United Nations relief agency, but is paying through credits and with some cash for every pound of supplies it receives from this country. Certain smaller liberated nations which also buy their own supplies instead of seeking help from U. N. R.

R. A. face a better Winter than their French neighbor, according to latest estimates here. The average caloric level in Belgium is expected to be 3.250: Netherlands, 2,750, and Norway. 2,800.

Both Sweden and Denmark have some exportable surpluses. Their 1 caloric level is 3,000 and 2,900, respectively U. S. Sick of Labor War, Truman Says Continued from Page 1 George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. Outside the building pickets representing independent unions in four Eastern States paraded with placards protesting against lack of representation at the conference for labor unions not affiliated with any of the large federations.

The picketing did not prevent the delegates from entering the auditorium. The conference got under way with Judge Walter P. Stacy, justice the North Carolina Supreme Court, presiding. Calls for "Good Will" Standard Judge Stacy said the delegates had been chosen preacher various groups "for their of vision and loyalty of purpose." He called on to "erect a standard to which them, men of good will" may adhere. President Truman told the delegates that the American people were especially displeased with current industrial strife because representatives of both sides had promised solemnly "that they would cooperate with their Government through the reconversion period." The President advocated first, as the answer to labor -management problems, the right and "the duty" to bargain collectively.

The bargaining should be undertaken "with the firm resolve to reach an agreement fairly," he said. "If that fails, if bargaining produces 110 results, then there must be a willingness to use some impartial machinery for reaching decisions on the basis of proven facts and realities. instead of rumor or propaganda or partisan statements." Condemns Jurisdictional Strikes The some substitute must be found for jurisdictional strikes. "We shall have to find methods not only of peaceful negotiation of labor contracts but also of insuring industrial peace for the lifetime of such contracts," he said. Mr.

Truman said that there could be "no moral or economic justification for stopping production while rival organizations contend with each other." "Labor has a particular interest in this matter." he added. "for nothing is so destructive of public confidence in the motives of trade unionism as a jurisdictional strike." Then the President turned to management with a charge that too often it has looked upon labor relations as "a stepchild to be disregarded until the controversy has reached a point where real collective bargaining becomes very difficult--if not almost impossible." Mr. Truman accused management of "all too frequently" using "delaying tactics" actual process of collective bargaining. He said, can be justification for such tactics at the present time, or in the future." He noted that postwar industrial troubles started as soon as the first wartime Government controls were taken off. The President reminded the delegates that the Government had no hand in the direction of the conference.

Therefore, labor and management have an opportunity to prove that they can reach an understanding and agreement without political or Governmental pressure." The President warned that this country's unparalleled opportunity in world trade would not remain open With the world waiting for the produce of American mills and factories, "we must have productionvast production -we must have it soon." Mr. Truman's address was not broadcast. Columbia Dean's Rites Set for Wednesday Trenton. Nov. 5 services for Dr.

James E. Russell. 81, dean emeritus of Teachers College, University, will be held Wednesday. Dr. Russell died yesterday at his home here.

Fred HERBST Sons Morticians 7501 FIFTH AVENUE 83 HANSON PLACE 711 65TA STREET BROOKLIN tart G. Herbat. Licensee PRONE SHORE ROAD 5-1600 Downieville, Cal. Nov. 5 (UP)-A search for Dickie Tum Suden, three-vear-old scion of A wealthy mining family.

was centered today on the 50-foot-wide Yuba River, less than a quarter from the child's home. Authorities dragged the river valm for the first time yesterd: and planned to drag it again toda, Other searchers prepared to expand the radius of the hunt beyond the few -mi le area already combed foot bv foot since the boy disappeared four days ago. Authorities vir. tually had discarded the possibility that the boy had been kidnapped A meager clue turned up yesterday in the search for the son of socially prominent Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tum Suden. One of 250 soldiers from Camp Beale found a few white pieces of cloth on a bush in a gully a half -mile from the boy's home. District Attorney Alfred Lowry, discounting the prospect of kidnapping. said, "it's only a missing child Denman Dorr. family spokesman, said he believed that Dickie was "either in the river or kidnapped." As the search continued yesterday the army reported two more dogs were en route by air from Ogden, Utah, to Reno, to aid the searching parties.

SONJA'S SUCCESSOR actress Kay Sutton, who, rumor has it, will glide into skating star Sonja Henies place after the latter's divorce from Dan Topping, millionaire playboy, becomes final. Sayville, Nov. 5-C. Milton Rogers, for the past 30 years proprietor of the Delavan Hotel, 268 Foster Ave, died suddenly yesterday at the hotel. He was 86.

Mr. Rogers was once chairman of the Suffolk County Supervisors, and 1 had headed the Suffolk County Democratic Committee. He was born in Sayville, a son of the late Thomas H. and Eliza Ann Green Rogers. He had been Islip town highway commissioner, and later was appointed supervisor.

Mr. Rogers was a member of the Sayville Volunteer Fire Department. Connetquet Masonic Lodge, Sayville Lodge of Odd Fellows. He also was a member of Suffolk County Historical Society, the Sayville German Lodge. the Sayville Congregational Church and Court Bayside, Foresters of America His wife.

Mrs. Alice A. Smith Rogers, died in 1938. Surviving are a son, Clarence M. Rogers, of Sayville, and a brother, Oliver H.

Rogers, of Babylon. Funeral services will be held at the Delavan Hotel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., and burial will be in Sayville Cemetery. Mrs. J. Davidson, Mother of Priest The funeral of Mrs.

Joanna Davidson. widow Edward Davidson and mother of the Rev. Jeremiah J. Davidson, pastor of St. Mel's R.

C. Church, Flushing, will take place at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from her home. 992 St. John's Place, where she died Saturday.

A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at St. Mel's Church, with Father Davidson officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving also are another son.

Lawrence a retired member of the New York Police Department: a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Savage, and two grandchildren, Doris and Lawrence Davidson. Druggist Indicted OnNarcotics Charge The Brooklyn Federal grand jury today indicted Harry M. Flohr, proprietor of the Harold Pharmacy, 1685 Nostrand on a charge of illegally selling narcotic drugs. His indictment is the aftermath of the conviction two weeks ago of Albert Rosoff.

30. of 164 Linden Boulevard, for forging morphine prescriptions which Flohr allegedly filled. Rosoff, a mercantile marine warrant officer, has been an addict since he was 17. He was sentenced to a year and a day. Besides the Rosoff sales, according to Assistant Federal Attorney Hyman I.

Goldstein, Flohr is accused of illegal sales to two other addicts over a four -year period. To one of the two, Mr. Goldstein said, Flohr supplied 14.000 to 15.000 halfgrain morphine tablets. Reds Claim Yanks Battle in China Continued from Page 1 in northeast China near the Manchurian border. Information Minister K.

C. Wu of the Chungking Government categorically denied the charges. and said the Communists had made them only in an effort to alienate the American people and lead them to ask for the withdrawal of United States forces from China. Says Marines Guard Coal Trains Communications Minister Yu Feipeng, however, revealed that U. S.

marines were accompanying each coal train traveling from North China's largest coal mine at Kailan southwest to Tientsin Marines also garrison the mine. he said. North China's second largess mine, at Tsaochang in southern Shantung, has been surrounded for 85 days by Communists, he said. Yu charged that Communists have destroyed 848 miles of railways in North China, paralyzing all lines. The government has put 30.000 Japanese railway engineering troops to work repairing the lines, he said.

In charging American intervention in North China, the new New China Daily said that American forces and Generalissimo's Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist troops swept Pehtaiho. 10 miles southwest of the Manchurian border fortress of Shanhaikwan, with heavy machinegun fire last Wednesday. EBBERS-HILI. INC. Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel 519 Clinton Avenue G.

E. FUHRER, Lic. Mgr. MAin 2-0531 Mayor, Herlands Win Stay in Suit The pre-trial questioning of Mayor LaGuardia, former Investigations Commissioner Herlands and Abraham Weinman and Maurice Lasky, who were his aides, scheduled today in Supreme Court, was postponed. A stay was signed by siding Justice Close of the Appellate Division.

along with a showcause order which brings the case again before the high court Friday on new defense motions for reargument or for leave to go to the Court of Appeals, The quiz is preliminary to the $1.400.000 damage suit brought against the four and Maurice Holt. stirrup pump manufacturer, by former Deputy Controller Milton Solomon, who was indicted, tried and exonerated of a charge of seeking to influence City Council legislation would affect the sale of the pumps. Although the city is not named as a defendant. and the Mayor and Mr. Herlands and his aides are sued as individuals.

they are represented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Morris Shapiro. acting in his official capacity. The order for the pretrial examination made by the Supreme Court months ago was recently affirmed by the Appellate Division. Rooney Says Vets Can't Buy Surplus Continued from Page leases. statements and booklets painting in glowing terms the dubious rights of veterans in the acquisition of surplus property.

when a veteran in New York City 1S unable to purchase even at the Government's price practically a single item?" Mr. Rooney quoted officials of the SWPC as being critical of the local method of operation. Meanwhile. physicians returning from the armed forces. intent on setting up practice here.

are descending on the Brooklyn and Manhattan offices of the SWPC in great numbers daily to obtain needed equipment. They are leaving the offices empty -handed. buildings, if the architecture were ably handled and the usual electric or other letter signs were omitted from the facades of the buildings. "If this portion of Brooklyn could be made a part of the park system and use and design of all structures approved by the Art Commission, a beautiful avenue could be created. The new structures should be in comparatively large units and no doubt.

would be financed by local institutions and it is reasonable to believe, the buildings would be both substantial, practical and pleasing to behold. "Something should be done in an effort to improve. or at least save from deterioration. this portion of Brooklyn, in order that the Park Slope will be a desirable place to reside and tax values be maintained. "The old sections of Brooklyn have.

without one exception, to my knowledge, deteriorated. If We do do something at this time to save our borough, It will be too late." Walter B. Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue-JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv.

West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street-TRafaigar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 165 E. Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative--No Obligation TRADEMARK NOTICE D. ALVARO. 7117 18th Avenue, Brooklyn.

N. Y. filed with the Secre. tary of State of New York its trade mark: The words "DON-ALVARO QUALITY SANDWICH while standing alone or within artistic borders, to be used upon foods and ingredients of foods. 029-18t 0 n4 6 11 12 18 TRADE MARK REGISTRATION.

NOTICE that Herman Fox and Ida Fox H. FOX CO. of 416-418 Thatford Ave. nue, Brooklyn N. Y.

has, filed with the Secretary of State New York their trademark FOX to be used on wooden boxes 019-18t oSu Vital notices accepted 8 am to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. Curfew Ordered In Palestine Riots Jerusalem. Nov.

5 (U.P)-The entire coastal area of Palestine was under a dusk-to-dawn curfew today as British forces stepped up precautions against any new violence by Jewish extremists. The curfew order, issued last night. covers the area through which all Palestine's railways pass and the sites of vit oil installations, includine, the minal of the pipelir9 from Iraq. Palestine was quiet again, bit police and army authorities said they were taking no chances of another anti-British outbreak such as that last week in which Jewish extremists sabotaged the country's railways. Dispatches from Egypt said Cairo also was quiet following several days of anti-Jewish demonstrations by Arab extremists.

More than 1,000 persons were arrested in Cairo alone and 537 others still were hospitalized in Cairo and Alexandria for injuries suffered in the riots. Queens Suspect Held in Killing Continued from Page 1 his employer early yesterday and told him he was wanted for murder. "What shall I do?" he is said to have asked. When Mr. Peek suggested that he give himself up.

Theis went home to shave and returned in an hour. The two men then went to the police station. Mr. Peek said he saw Theis on Tuesday at 5:30 then not until 8:30 a.m. Thursday.

He said he employed the suspect Sept. 24 even though he did not need additional help because Theis pleaded for the job. Mr. Peek told reporters that last Saturday afternoon Theis said he had a girl in Pontiac but gave no further details. Pontiac police charge that Mrs.

Young was killed after she threatened to expose Theis' embezzlement of her husband's bank funds. They said his wife, Patricia, divorced him because of his affair with Mrs. Young. Beldock Convicts 164, To Set New Record District Attorney Beldock announced today that his office had secured 164 convictions during the month of October, the highest on record for any October by his estimate. There were 113 guilty pleas before trial; 38 jury convictions after trial and 13 guilty pleas during trial.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN but InterestingA series of facts sponsored sionally by William Dunigan Son Red and Green are used as traffic lights because they are the most distinguishable colors The orchid grows from the smallest seed in the world. When a hunter says an animal freezes, he means it stands perfectly still. WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON -Funeral Directors246 DeKALB AVE. ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST.

Tel, MAin 2-1155 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -Jennie Enatka, plaintiffs, against Samuel Pickholtz, et defendanta. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 26th day of October. 1945. I.

the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. on the 27th day of November, 1945. at 12 noon on that day, by Nat A L- tioneer, the premises directed by said judement to be sold.

consisting of that piece or parcel of land with the buildand improvementa thereon erected. situated in the Borough Brooklyn. Counts Kings, City and New York. Sterling Place and Howard with a frontage of 100 feet on Sterling Place and 27 feet 91 inches on Howard Aventle, known and by street number 1773 Sterling Place Said premises will be sold subject to any state of facts that an accurate sut'vey would show: also to all violations. If any, of any State or Municipal Department: also to all covenants.

restrictions. if any, contained in prior instruments of record in so far as the same may be now 111 force or effect and to any existing leases and tenancies: to prior first mortgage in the sum of 312.000.00 and interest: to right of the United States of America to redeem the premises within one vear after the sale. Approximate amount due per judyment. $9. and interest: and $691.48 and and water and taxes.

Interest 011 8618.19 and Interest. and sale Dated New York. November 3 1945. GEORGE F. LANE Referee n5-6t.