The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT 15, 1946 dr. J. Christopher marks, Rev. E.R. ft" All Notional Whirligig BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 ADA CAAlc 10 Heffernan Says: HIGGINS WINIFRED of 330 Madison Street, Brooklyn, October 13, 1946.

Survived by brother. Michael; dear friend, Ague Boggs; also seven nephews and four Ur unmoral from her residence A Tl IflCDC I more anxious to get rid of these controls than I am." The President said bitterly that he had been forced by "selfish Interests" in the livestock Indus- WELL-KNOWN organist, dies Once Pastor Here continued from Page i Decontrol Program i I UV.IVEI 1 Peril in End of Meat Control i. Q'lfi am' Bnlamn H- tfiinprnl rvltes for Dr. J. Chris 'or 25 Scioto the United .1 nek.

Oct. lo i.vi wavmmin Man. nn.v- m.ti,ai aapa avnaATjin niLiraunj i riv. i', ft, i Uiriii known com Continued from Page 1 try and by a "recklew group In Congress, to decontrol meat. He bi decontrolled, the OPA said, lnjgaid he honestly and sincerely had I tor of the Naugatuck Congregational I momentarily at other markets.

rm Interment Holy Crow CerVjposer and organist emeritus of Upstates In 1902 and became a fr'v EpUcOual Church of the Heavenly jurahzed citizen in 1919. Despite Logic in Truman Move In general there was no Increase; vd with the speedup ordered tried to administer una leeme iChurcn for me last zi ywai ana a former pastor In Brooklyn. N. Lee, John A. Longman, Walter Mallon, Thomas J.

Martin, William Moran, Thomas F. Moxley, Richard i Nelson, Magda Niell, Pauline Noble, Arthur O'Dwyer, C.L. O'Neill, Catherine Pateraofi, M. Pepe, Vincent Robinson, Cora totrwk .1 HvrnM uirecLor a k. huiii F.duoatetl in Dublin he I price control law.

Abreu, Sarah P. Ashley, Mary Braun, Frederick Butler, PhUJpJ. Butterly, Thoma Campbell, Emily Clark, Mamie Cramer, Emma Btana, Grace DeaU, Margaret Elder, Joseph J. Pontana, J. Forget.

Jame Grill, Charles J. Haskinis, F. L. President Truman when In the number of hogs shipped toDy Taft And the Nuernberg Trials ml nm lAmOrrOW, ji.j Hat market, but traders looked for an w-fc a Dr. Marks was educaWd at mn- oieo John Lewis has at last won his ten-year battle to swing the i luence of the A.F.L.

aga i the atic took ceilings off meat. Lists the Obstacles Items to be Controlled "All the Government auricles OPA said ceilings wul be re- have made the same vigorous tiuDanu-iu ui. inariui, wnu Coliee rmwin and the Rova PlttU. He was oo increase in a lew davs me, aged 53 years, dear father Brooklyn, died Sunday at J. The ReV.

Mr. Haiice, a native 0r Jn a Ie aa5' w.in. JMward and Peter: also sur-U. to the of Ireland. He ret eiyea urK f.iul, frnm: Ai Chicago, steers and yearlings nentenarv Collegiate Institute ere 10 nigner V1VII1U UIC UiUHWli inv avr.

BIK1 IflJU u.w..,., I he York iiniversitv in ira. tained on automobiles, building materials, basic clothing items. however the ery torces re-YZuL annhances and sponsible for the weakening of the a i VT tTglhigher per Minnie Schmalkwhe and a long illness. He was 83. Emma Ballman.

Services Wednes-j composer of many sacred compo-day, 8:45 p.m., at George Werst Fu- sitions. some of them used in I rr rru.ie,r luAntm i Urn it Una Dr. Rooney, Julia law in the Congress have demanded and wrote the music for the Ma-Gained to tne ministry In 1810 after hundredweight. i 1 lnwn 'lti 4.1 i I a I TVn a i a i i ni'lAO in tnS 1 the lifting of even the Inadequate anntrni.e u'hiah nfinerRRS had en- .11 i i i i iti. nr.

ir run injiii ynum iiicuiiKiva 1 1 iiiKii. ru. hum luile in lh. un- nrrai numr. in, www.

liiuilucb wauuiiiiuu things MorKS wrote uie musw RiUwi. lhe Lord's Prayer, 'Seminary. lion was recoraea si uiuwua.poiu. Prirp rllinex came off all live ntn HaLMoc rt.onv matvihpr rif Funeral Thursday. 111B p.m inter ment Evergreens Cemetery.

tnem. -me uay is and Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar." In BrooK yn ne senec a ais.an. wnere graces som ior sou mea, one mmule after Biggins, Winifred Saylea, Edgar L. Hoberg, Louis Shea, Bessie Holloway, Harry Stack, Margaret Jesbera, Anthony Sullivan, Stephen Kealy. Mary Sullivan, Violet Kolassa, Madeline Young, Catherine Lake, Grace Congress and many candidates have liic iiiw, r-i Ha aWHlrfpn fit Ua.SHJl ai tiir.

uuimm.i,uSn.. mllaiffhl trvlav Secretary ol An- nipdeeci themselves to vote for th of; Day Long," and the cantata, vie- nmn. (rational Church and as pastor r'irlnn Anf PfSOIl 3 till nrlea qb cm At Chicago, opening prices for culture HOLLOWAY HARRY suddenly, on October 14, 1948, beloved husband of Jennie father of torv Divine." He was organist and. mBmW nf tha the Borough Park Congregational jtsm i Ajf i i u. a am.

g00d and cll0lce sows ana S' ere! Price Chief Paul Porter issued the as the new Congress meeta." He came to Naugatuck ,24 and 125-as compared with orders carrying out the de-l m. hlulnef.men tHui ABREU SARAH dear wife Rehak and Gerard Holloway Rest from 1904 until 1929 Vvllfrl 's in 1919. terday' ceiling. Cst0n announced by Mr Truman ancouraaed to hoard R.araiK Ma ni .1. neaiev Funeral at John J.

Healey Funeral when the church was movea Snrvtvtnir are his widow, the for- Reposing nnd Omaha, early hog sales were last night. products, gambling on abandon- tne old Kit.e at 5th Ave. andVilT a7 ciuVmer Jane MacKinnon of Rockaway Home, 2977 ocean Avenue of funeral later. 1.10 $11.10 higher on barrows I and gilts, selling at S25 to $27. Control-free trading opened to- mem of price control and the dav in livestock market Prices chance for higher prices.

and the St. George Society. w. iwourK-, ui i ton and Frederick of Philadelphia. Manuel and mother of Maria funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from McOrath Chapel.

1112 Avenue O. Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., St. Brendan's Church. ASHLEY MARY F. (nee Bodkin), worked out the specifications for ANTHONY NATHAN, aaanf.lns aviv.i.to rfacvii U'f i ia nia n-nm mi in mo lie 'pin ovei uir I1CW UIKUJi.

rnyi -vvri-D JESBERA- on Saturday of the first measure to extend OPA. That bill contained much to be condemned, but Mr. Truman certainly opened the door to trouble when he vetoed it. But more immediately we have been confronted with one group selfishly imposing its will on the people as a whole Foi the famine in meat has been brought about by the producers of cattle. It was intended to force higher prices and end price control.

By his action last night the President was backing down before the pressure of this group. So even though his other possible courses all seemed to have weaknesses, we still find it hard to approve his decision because it marks a backdown to a selfish economic group. Mr. Truman is right in placing a lot of the blame for the present crisis on the shoulders of those in Congress who have tried to scuttle price controls. But be cannot avoid his share of the responsibility.

In general the handling of this whole problem of price control and stabilization in recent months has been marked by weakness, hesitation and a lack of courage. "The American people." he said. will not condone the conduct of and a sister. Alice of Wharton Funeral services will be held wife, Mrs. Maud Sidley Dow- President Truman's decision to end price control on meat and to accelerate the general lifting of controls with a few exceptions, such as rents, was about the most difficult he has had to make.

he listed, one after the other, the various alternative steps he could have taken and presented the arguments against each we were reluctantly led to agree with his reasoning. Yet we still find it difficult to accept the decision to end price controls. The danger of runaway prices must be faced frankly. In these recent weeks all groups have been preoccupied with self-interest and as prices and wages and profits have steadily mounted the possibility of inflation and a major economic collapse has grown. Business and industry, farmers and labor, all have their share of responsibility.

A way to stabilization must be found but prerequisites are reasonableness and unselfishness on the part of all. Unquestionably our troubles go back to the hiatus of several weeks in the parly Summer when we were without controls following the President's veto at orices to spiral unward and remain! yesterday's quotations Receipts' Man, Vnrk- rhiirrh ijrr.rDi?r 14. 1 .1 tll'St man father of Evelyn Washincton. D. Uftft Kaan ftHUntlt.

aftf! snddenlv, at Selden, L. on Octo-pawiey and Hafry Jasper. Service ft. 2. ck Congregational Church.

master at St. Andrews Episcopal jiiemuu in ,1.1,.1, nilfurtiivrih his second high for many months, barring a were about tne same as yesiwaa th(jhe who in order further to fat-housewives' meat-buying strike. The negligible. tPn their proiits. are endangering meat industry wasn't sure how high! Mr.

Truman ordered a speedup in th(, nealth of our people bv holding prices would go. Guesses by packers the removal of wage controls, open- n(al (oodg The real blame and stockyards men ranged from lO.ing the way for abandoning them door the reckless groiJp fl.i ft 9.9. uniiint nvar vPKtarrifl 'K 1 pn tlrp hv t.hf eilO OI tile tar 11 v. CGI 1U .10 UC1U-111 uvci A native of Cork. Ireland, he be-jBelcher Marks, New York clubwom-gan his career as organist and Ian.

died in 1931. He is survived by choirmaster there, as assistant sons and a daughter by his ganlst to his father Dr. J. Chris-lfirst marriage, J. Christopher Marks topher Marks at St.

Finn Burre's and Jocelyn Gibbons Marks Cathedral. Later lie was organist and Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Joseph E. Doyle, Radio News Editor OPA prices.

01 men wno, uic nope not sooner. gaining political advantage, have Rent control, he said. Will have mU tQ bJe 0R lhe vimunj 5,000 at Services to be kept lor a long time destruction of price control, many other price controls now will, eo nuicklv. Where Responsibility Rests ber 13, 1946. beloved wife of Louis; gt tn.

Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts doar sister of Mrs. Irene Megna andp)aCe, on Tuesday at 8 p.m -the late James Bodkin. Reposing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral1 KEALY MARY, of 682 E. 43d Home 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Street; wife of the late John, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem 14.

1946; devoted mother of Mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church, lOj Catherine Dempsey juid QrMe Me-a Mahon. Also survived by five grand- children.

Funeral from her resi- BRAUN Oc tdBer 14, 1946, FRED- dence Thursday, October 17, at 9:30 ERICK ROLAND, of 115 73d Street, mtx Requiem Mass Church Brooklyn, for many years associated tlle LUtie Fi0wer, Avenue and with Dun and Bradstreet, beloved iTvoV AvenUe. Interment Holy Cross husband of Elizabeth; devoted Cemtery father of Roland Frederick. Eliza-j Jwepb v. Sessa, Director, beth O'Keefe, and brother of Rosalie Golden. Services at Fred Herbst KOLASSA-MADELINE mee Ko- For Mrs.

Dwyer Mr. Truman said his decontrol -This group, today as in the past, law was so feeble he could not. thinking in terms of millions of Joseph Edward Doyle of 32-23 1 60th Flushing, who was ap-pointed news editor of radio station WABC a month ago, dlpd annriav niffht. nf a heart ailment Arthur Casper, A S. B.

McDonald, 59r Boro Attorney Boro Architect Continued from Page 1 mane iu woin. dollars instead ol millions oi people. Flour and affiliated products This group has opposed every Spellman stepped uch as bread, and radios, electric effort of this Administration to raise 'in Boston. He was 52 and was mony, Cardinal former radio critic wnof synai- oown irom nis inrone hi uie uw irons ana conee are expeciu i tne stanoara oi uvuis hjiu uwc Arthui- Casper, a lawyer who! Funeral services for S. Barclay cated column "Dialing With Dint to intone the final blessing over among the first to be decontrolled the opportunity or ine common lfti-ft-nift inn si an'annaaraH for mniiv vears in Hearst Mrs.

OTJwver. i under Mr. Truman's speedup. Dairy man. This same group hated Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, hulka), on October 14, iho, aeai Dractlced Brooklyn for 40 yrs, Q-i-H-ft u-hn riled of a heart at-1 nauimanars Three bishops, including Auxil-junder Mr.

Truman's speedup. Franklin D. Roosevelt and fought Olivet Cemeterv. Ln- riauahter of Stephen and died yesterday in ine iNe ium tark Saturday, will be held at 8, prior to hLs becoming news edi- lary Bishop Raymond E. Keamey icM wm Re everyuung ne stooa lor.

inn samr Potrt-Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, o'clock tonight at the residence, tor of WABC he was director for of Brooklyn and 24 monsignori at-! dld lW best artar a hriaf tllnes He was 70 and The Rev. Linden M. Lindsay, pas- many years of the station pub- tended. Celebrating the mass was. Theiesldent acted under to achieve a better We for BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

ft ui A ration. The head of the United Mine workers has no particular enntity for President Truman, but John L. is one of many who think that Franklin D. Roosevelt still sits in the White House. The politicians saw signs, of a Lewis victory in William Green's recent address before the Federation's convention.

The A.F.L. president followed the Lewis line from start to finish. The shift was not entirely unexpected, for the Welshman has spent hours trying to convert "Bill" ever since he brought his miners back into the older organization's fold. Although Mr. Green was a key champion for continuation of OPA at Congressional hearings last Spring, he called for the end of price controls in his address to the Fall convention.

He echoed the Lewis demand for a return to the system of private initiative and collective bargaining. Needled by the shaggy-browed mine boss, the A. F. L. head unleashed a fierce attack on communist infiltration into the ranks of labor.

Although he did not mention Philip Murray by name, be obviously aimed at the leftists' alleged domination of the rival C.I.O. And there are no bitterer enemies in the workingman's world than John L. Lewis and his former subordinate, Mr. Murray. Mr.

Green's aping of the U.M.W. leader's policy was almost comical. Taking a leaf from the Lewis manual of arms, he demanded that American industry establish the same sort of welfare fund for all workers that John L. obtained for his men in his recent negotiations with the coal operators. That last demand forecasts trouble for the Truman Administration when existing contracts with the heavy industries expire next Spring and Summer.

Although the A.F.L. may not demand outright wage increases, the Green-Lewis forces probably will insist on welfare subsidies tor ot the Oravesend uutcn Re-'licity department. Previously he the Rev. Anthony Rothlaur. rector political pressure irom nepuDiicaiwiour people, haen miblicitv director of St.

of St. Joseph's Church at 404 E. members of his own party who' devices frbrim rRICHARDlneral Home, ,184 Smith Street Mass gt 1025 st Place, frvrmaH r-hllrptl nf whtrh Mr Misuse of the Picket Line Makina It Ridiculous ii Mr. Casper, who had represented I Donald was a deacon, will officiate I MOXLEY. Tuesday.

October 15, Thursday, a.m.. i i taaoinvinrah Interment Holy C-rosS; B7th the (j xwyer parish. I Mary College in uaniornia have bombarded the White House nnexican v-ame eon from maat ahnrtaae Cim I iftrl Ollirlflu i the leeal interests of several charl- Burial win tase piace Mr yyof. who was graduated The funeral procession in nreen-Wood Cemetery, i. tTfti.raottir mmIup rn fu Mi'n-c ntti Cemetery.

LAKE October 11)46 tiiaoio uvuumui.o, io Mr. McDonald, who was born 59i101. hi. nammner career Liai st had reached top position Prospect Avenue. JOHN J.

ROONEY, Exalted Ruler. THOMAS F. CUITE, Secretary. 1V1C.11-U V1L If lu.r.' wii.vv- Casper; vears aso in Manhattan, had lived: 111- ftR AflK ntWlI. W1QOW.

ar. Mlllltl: today expected the United as a reporter for the Dispatch from the Cflthedral to St. Mary's the Congressional campaign wniui men IN A HUFF AGAIN and ioc ion, atrat wilm ot tne late tnree sons, enuuuuui, ratw, iii Qtatac' nnarntlna fth MaYir.an rftttle lb ana. wnere uir enu.s wiin uie Kniciai tri-ws "tv nrw, laia ojji ftn rialnher Ol 10J 9WW Dnth rookiyn since a young man. Saiem Mass.

Afterwards he went cemeterv. Staten the son of James A. Uje pnmppines for the Manila family plot is loc Brooklyn since a young man DuiLn-Duuuciuj, vu ake and devotea sisiei iauieiicc. mo located, consisted of was also Ai-nnHnon wi'ii'llP HQ fttnrr rniat canine 14, 194, pruiai- oeiuveu m- Services at Fred hanri nf the ate Mamaret -rem ih Kufllk and Mrs. Koseiyn u.

woiskj, and four grandchildren. of was connected with the firm weeks from today. In Chicago the American Meat to be lifted immediately. Institute, which speaks for more A commission of Mexican and than 600 packers, warned consumers! American veterinarians have fend It mav take weeks to refill the no signs of hoof and mouth disease Dft isons Meinoutti. a "wnJ jafl I -riirr rt- a 1 fir exl I lM MM Henrv McDonald Tindall Politically, Senator Taft's comment on the Nuernberg trial was a boner which, almost cancelled out the effect of Henry Wallace's Russia-America 1-' I speech.

Legally, it has opened a controversey historians will consider and lawyers discuss for a long time. A metropolitan newspaper has polled fifty international lawyers. It quotes six of them, and also a member of the State Department, a Federal Judge and some former presidents of the American Bar Association. The Federal judge probably expressed the concensus of opinions of the majority of laymen when he said that proven crimes against those convicted were criminal and punishable under every code of law known to man. He added "enslavement" to robbery and murder on which the evidence against most of the Nazi defendants was indisputable.

Yet there are some veterans who served in this war, officers and men without shoulder straps with whom I've talked, who are inclined to agree with Taft on the ground that any government which conscripts its citizens for modern war and teaches them the doctrine of "Theirs not to reason why; theirs but to do and die," is on precarious ground when it improvises a court which holds a mass trial and arrives at individual convictions. They are wondering what might happen if untoward events in the troubled world of today again placed the Unitrd States in danger of attack by any foreign power. 1 read every word of the summary of the proceedings prepared by the court for the "convenience of the press." It made out a strong case for the action taken, basing its decisions on the Hague Tribunal, the League of Nations declarations and other convenants and treaties which form parts of international law. But it was not as convincing on its own authority derived from an agreement among four powers, which it called a "Charter and Agreement." It did not go as far as the American jurist with respect to "enslavement." There was not a nation represented on the bench which did not at some time profit by enslavement and at, least one has insisted on the right of compulsory labor as part of a punitive and reparative program at the present time. These are.

of course, only a layman's reflections on the facts as published, but with them must go to the acknowledgment that the declared doctrine of the criminality of aggressive war is something of which the minds of bewildered peoples may take hold. Interment ityani itwn ui uii.i.w. nm t.i n.ifti anri tha ateJnue, Tuesoay, vm 1 0C XI QUI, lilLCi M-iviiig tvo iwyuiiicio. son Heights, now engaged in hous LETTERS NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS By ERNEST LINDLEY a ti j- (i, ri hitia uvptii in Ann ih a Deaths mg- proects for veterans on ixmg Mrs Umntv ninelines from the cattle 'in the herds. Qreen-wooa LEE JOHN of 171 Hooper o.ftfti father nf Marv and Catherine and Edmund sutler, brother of Ann, Julia and Katharine Rutler.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., '-TO THE EAGLE from his residence. 177 Fenimore hrtha, 0f Anne. Peter and O'NEILL CATHERINE nee; Island. He was a veteran ol world lhree Mayor ODwyer was accompanied jra to kitchen ranges. When The quarantine was imposed last Hickey).

widow of the late Bernard War I and a member of Engineers Jea Regina and Lois by hia 20-year-old niece, does return, packers said, June after a shipment of 316 Bra-O'Neill and beloved sister of the late Past 302. American Legion. Richard i daughter of his late brother, James, prices initiaUy are going to be con- zilian bulls reached Mexico. J-Ph-5! BS'r Donald'twrdauh: SSSteS who was killed as a fireman while siderably higher than OPA can XerM the bullp OPT r( fH I 1 1 1 1 I II fcJK. Bessie Lee.

Reposing jonn -Interment pmlera) Homgi 2549 church Uap. Snlemn Reouiem Mass u- I 1 1 n. 1 i i tiviii i iimoinv nicuy. unci ai nviu of Assist R. C.

Church. Holy Cross Cemetery. Hviffmstmvs Pnneral Home. iters. Mrs.

Mildred cook ana Jeanne BUTTERLY THOMAS on Transfiguration Church, Marcy Ave-j392 2d Avenue, N. y. 0I1 Tnurs.j Mcraam tSS October 14, 1946, Wednesday, 10 a.m. jday, October at a.m. Mass $0 son of the late George and rurMtrp at AS-iat the Church of the Epiphany atiP'oience Hogroi, ana a orotner, SSJ I Lri tha Funeral Parlors.

24! LONG ISLAND OENERAL AS interment Calvary Ceme-I-Johh- ill I I'M VU1.U1J 11 a.iu Mrs.A.G.Dana,83, Former Resident Essentials of Baruch Plan Should Not Be Compromised In point-by-point debate, Bernard M. Baruch has pretty thoroughly battered the specific objections raised by Henry Wallace to the American plan for the international control of atomic energy. But the important fact remains that the atomic energy negotiations in the United Nations commission appear to be deadlocked. There The President, in nis aaciress, might carry me aisease. denounced Senator Robert A.

Taft! Beef, veal, pork and lamb are Ohio) and Senator Kenneth available in quantity throughout Wherry Neb.) by name as spon-j Mexico. In Mexico City, sirloin, T-sors of profiteering. He said a reck- bone and porterhouse steaks sell less group of selfish men sought; approximately 55 cents per pound, political advantage by encouraging to gamble on removal ofjG.O.P. to Answer 'Politics' price controls. And he charged Werh mnnv businessmen were hoarding ln rresiaem a jpcet.ii answering a false alarm.

As Mrs. O'Dwyer's mlneralite casket, blanketed with a large mount of orchids and roses, was carried into the church by pallbearers, an honor guard, standing at attention before the entrance, snapped smartly to a salute. Family mourners were the Mayor's two brothers and their wives. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank O'Dwyer of El COLUMBUS we an Avenue, rt rMTpTTTTS OP Koiemn Kequiem maaa muvii ...1.1, nvnlnnnr) snt'rnW the Harry A. Holloway, New Haven. Oct. 15 Mrs. Grace i Newton Dana.

83. a former resident tery. PATERSON MARGARET, on Monday, October 14, 1946, sister of Jennie Paterson, and cousin of May Newcomb. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Wednes- the Nativity, Classon Avenue anq Madison Street, 9:30 a.m.

J. J. Sullivan, Director. A 0mm iftf Urank vti man npre YPSKTaav announce uu death of SIR KNIGHT RICHARD I MOXLEY. Sir Knights will meet for fraternal services on Tuesday rvtnher 15.

at 8:30 o'clock, Washington, Oct. 15 (U.P) A lead their aoods. at her home, 300 Livingston St. will be taken ing Republican will go on the air "The action which symbol of the demands of justice. But certainly the public will find little sympathy with the strikers or hold their demonstrations in any kind of respect when they see what takes place in the fair name of picketing today.

What do. the labor men think the public is to do'' Surrender their intelligence and their civic rights every time some one decides to walk up and down in front of a building for any reason that might enter his head0 The bell-hops or the bus-boys of a hotel might go out on strike. Must the two thousand guests who may be quartered there give up their residences and sleep on park benches lest they violate the picket line? Must the business men staying at the place, who have no relationship to the strike, cancel all engagements and transactions and carry on their affairs on a subway waiting bench? By all means let the hotel employees go out on strike and enlist the support of the public in their efforts when they feel their cause is just. The discontinuance of service is a severe enough reminder to the clientele that a strike is on. But let the leaders of labor assume the responsibility that is theirs to so define the right of picketing that an enlightened and sympathetic public may give it a ready endorsement.

Ad. Agency Utlicer The picket lines are in the news again. How long has it been since they were not" But this is big news. Henry-Wallace. Claude Pepper, Mrs.

Harry S. Truman and dozens of notables of varying degree committed the unpardonable sin. They passed a picket line. The whole idea of the picket line has become a bogey and a boomerang. This Washington incident reduces it to its simplest form of the ridiculous.

Henry Wallace's daughter was married on Saturday. The reception was held at the Wardman Park Hotel. The hotel employees in the Capitol City are out on the streets with their placards proclaiming the strike. Henry's guests were all caught in the rain and the picket line. Secretary of Labor Lewis B.

Schwel-Icnbach attended the reception, too. But in deference to his office, the pickets looked the other way when Lewis came along and hid their posters. So Mr. Schwellenbach didn't soil his soul as did the other guests. It's about time that the sane leaders of labor put some sense into this situation.

Any one who is conversant with conditions confronting some of the hotel employees should be heartily in sympathy with their efforts to better their conditions. The picket line to advertise the plight of men on strike used to be a She was the wife of Arnold Guyot centro, on whose ranch the snent vacations, and tomorrow I today) in freeing meat(at 10 p.m. tonlgnt to answer jTesi-from controls." he continued, "means dent Truman's speech announcing at Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Uy at 8 p.m seems to be no possiointy or agreement unites one side or the other radically changes its position: Either the Soviet Union or the United States and the nations which, in general, support aa assistant; Dana. 'Mayor otten aaai5i.mn p.ni. Xtariy nuuuwaj DO, secretary and paymaster of Batten.

Mrs. Dana, the daughter of the(Mr, and Mrs. Paul O'Dwyer of New the end of meat control, 'ine u.u.r that their programs of lifting con PEPE VINCENT of 7825 4th trols win nave to oe acceieravea speaaer nas not yei. uecu itauueu. the American plan.

CAMPBELL EMILY, wife of the late Benjamin Campbell. Services Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Wednesday, 1 p.m. CLARK MAMIE THOMPSON, at Philadelphia, on October 13, 1946, w.dow of George D. Clark, late of Avenue. Wear your oaiaric.

MICHAEL L. PORTA. Faithful Navigator. THOMAS J. GUILMARTIN.

Faithful Scribe under existing legal standards. harp riirartari nil AffnrtpK of Carroll Recce, cnairman oi tne Romihlirnn Nnt.innal Committee. Avenue, on October 14, 1946, beloved iBarton, Durstine Osborn, Inc.late Aioro J. Newton. a.s oorti yors guy.

father of Victoria Joseph E. anddied yesterdav of a heart attack Brooklyn and lived for 50 years on, Represented Carmel'Trlmarco. Reposing at the offices of the advertising Brooklyn Heights. She attended; officials representing 0 Waldeck's Home for Funerals, agency at 383 Madison Man- Packer Collegiate Institute and! reprewi.ung 4 Au Baim Ua iivart ot on! Vaarhips Mr. Rrhool in Utic.i.

later i the United Nations, two foimer Government to co-operate in speed-; demanded the same amount of radio ine uo these plans to an extent I time that Mr. Truman had on TAwnMAM WALTER Of in Dresden. She was aiGovernors of the State, members of icomoatible with our economic secu-; erounds that the President's speech studying Baldwin, suddenly, on Mass at St. Anselms K. C.

unurcn Avenue 639C Sherwood Road. Services on.Adeie place, Thursdav at 1 D.m. at Green-Wood ioctober 13, Uft nnnA ftf ritv ivor nnlitlral in nntllrp and for many years the 1895; musician Mr. Holloway left school In 1946, beloved husband; Thursday, 10 a.m. to work for George Batten in Schumann Club of Brooklyn met hnme.

Other clubs in Estimate and Democratic nftTimOftllT 11 lQid party other of Alice: devoted tatner oi joim aim Alice dear brother of Robert and rVftin tha Put- ROBINSON-On octooei Parlc Row offlCe. Continuing weekly at moi nf St Newfoundland "This does not mean the end Ml The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-controls now. Some items, like rent. ter.i said it had anticipated the will have to be controlled for a long P. request and had offered It time to come.

Other Items, con- the 15-minute period tonight to -'lujth the agencv for more than Ml Brooklyn in wnicn sne was in- N. i at Congers. l.ft it a ff ff 1 .1 inn l.ilnH VC TPI 1 JlOttS At IP POl ttrTV 3 T. L11P 920 employes in 11 offices in'erary Club and the Twentieth Cen-sprvices Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn. CRAMER EMMA on October J4, 1946, at her home, 552 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, beloved mother of Mrs.

J. Hiller, Barbara, Mrs. Edna Gold, and Charles and Harold. Funeral services on Wednesday at 8 n.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., weanesoay, uiwuci i Tl 11 iu sisting of certain basic materials reply.

and other commodities of which! Tubman who no Ung of Meot Controls i Artpnrlincr radical shift in the Russian position if there is to be any system of international control. Mr. Baruch and the representatives of the other governments which recognize the soundness of the American plan should use every means possible to persuade the Russians to make this shift. There is plenty of room for give and take in the American plan without the sacrifice of essentials. But to permit those to be sacrificed, in order to reach an agreement with the Russians, would be wholly inconsistent with Mr.

Baruch's assignment. It would be the worst service that he, or any one else, could render to the United States and to the world. were Vfl Solemn Reouiem Mass St. Chris- ter, stena, tnree so us, uouu, vftri0U parts oI the country. A turv Club.

her'IThurch 10 a man and also six and- luncheon in honor of his 50 years; Coming to New lopuuo v.ia...., children. Funeral irom ner aarn nra.a oivpn him nftn uho Wa-ama ter. Stella, three sons. John. Nor-! Haven years and Mrs.

Herbert member of the frnin Pnnohkansip fnr the; lai.lia InNnarJm flew in am nf 36-34 69 Longs Hill. St. Johns, mewiounu-; rvinnal irut SnpiatV nf the CO 0111.11 nai ft. loroauction oi tnem na.s oeen ki tun last year. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Jen- Uiith street.

Bavside, N. deariland, Oftober 20. the increased Lllt! l-harla. Cftlatli Pnat a Hi cu- Dames, the Fortnighily Club, I Dallas. Oct.

15 Truman was wrons (U.R) President, in lifting price Cypress Hius cemetery. DANA GRACE NEWTON, Octo 11 lOiB at. har hnme 300 LiV Music Club and Our Society general Frank C. Walker. Also! To Act on Wage Issue father of John reposing at the a Moran Funeral Home, 218th ROONEY JUIiIA on Octo- nie T.

Holloway; a daughter. Mrs her iai hatmpil sister of Sabina Rita Rebak. and a son, Girard Hoi- ftft IL.ft.tftftl. m.af I "rZ Board of Estimate members, indud- "As we speed up the removal of liVllUUH Oil iivci-Ln. a aim 111101, H.

LaGuardia. UNRRA director ffriiprat ftiiift tnrifl and John Rooney. Funeral loway, inrStin Street. New Haven, con- luiuc. iLamo I son oi me rr Borough President Cashmore ofprice controls, the removal of wage Wprinesdav 8:30 a.m..

from her resi-i aftar nrnlnnopri illness. i Village, until Wednesday, a uwikul umu Rrnnlclvn. Rorouah President Hur te mm tuna ta uar. "It will bring on milation, ne ivived by two daughters, Mrs. 0 prasiittnt ,1..

predicted. I Tr 0-- airu. All Ilia eiian iitw.i. Thomas D. Hewitt of Gieenwicn wnnll.n.n Prmildent a land Mrs.

Philip H. English of New th. Ij welcoming Youth Counsel Bureau officials into his jurisdiction and for cooperating so whole-heartedly with them. Vincent P. Pepef Retired Printer wi viaa mi uie in uiia, auiwiifii' can towaru a et kuuuuu miu n'uw nit Mrv beloved 'wife of Arnold Guyot Dana 'Solemn Requ em Mass Joacnimu 386 E.

16th Street; Solemn end mother of, Mrs. Thomas D. Anne R. Chirch 9 30 a I. HItoqulera church of the Ho Hewitt, Mrs.

Philip H. English anditerment Mt. St. Marys oemeterj InnocenUS at 9 a.m. interment Cal-Albro Newton Dana.

Funeral serv-1 Flushing. Cemetery, ices private. Please omit flowers. MARTIN WILLIAM, suddenly, Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. TipiTin uaROA rft.

October b.Lpl:wd.! SAYLES Suddenly, on October cent nan oi nicnmuriu. umuvuu free collective bargaining. vj Mt Lazarus Joseph and City Council! -No Mr Truman said, "is1 REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Haven; a son, Albro N. Dan oi Provldenee; a brother, William L. Newton of Greenwich; a sister.

Mrs. ft Wo van a son A iro N. Dana of rreBiaeni vmcent j. iiiipcuincii. Dr.

Brady Says: 1 nf Hinrv KiinienKaniD anu dmiw Scores Grannis for Blaming All Our Illy on New Deal To the Editor of the Eagle: You have been right so often that it comes as a distinct shock to your readers when you commit a faux pas. That Is just exactly what you did in the October 13th issue of the Eagle when you printed Bob Grannis' puerile attack on the "New Deal," meaning of course, Franklin D. Roosevelt and his disciples, because of the meat shortage. Your columnist attributes all of our ills to the New Deal policies, and, of course, not as the inevitable result of the dislocations caused by the recent bloody world war. Editor Grannis with disarming naivete opines that it cannot be truthfully asserted that we will not starve because of the meat shortage, nor will we suffer hunger pangs, but the American public will suffer excruciating pain and agony at the bare thought that the New Deal can, at will, create such a situation by bureaucratic methods.

To be fair, however, I must admit that you, in a great measure, mollified my ruffled feelings when you printed in the same Sunday issue of the Eagle, the sane, instructive and scientific statement of Dr. Charles Solomon, the eminent Brooklyn physician, chairman of the food and drug committee of the Kings County Medical Society, to the effect "that the meat shortage has done people a world of good, and has improved their health." I agree with Dr. Solomon. Indeed, I find abundant authority supporting him in Scripture. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Declares Mrs.

O'Dwyer Was Mayor's Inspiration To the Editor of the Eagle: People of all races and creeds throughout the city offer their sympathy to Mayor O'Dwyer in his hour of bereavement, following the loss of his beloved wife. Mrs. O'Dwyer's passing has attracted the attention of many because she was at the Mayor's side from the day he wore a police shield and down through the years while he worked and studied to succeed. Although her failing health did not permit her to be with the Mayor when he traveled, she, through her patience, love and charm, inspired him in all that he did. True, she was his guid of 459 95t.h nf tha lBfl" 1B4H.

A U. Vincent P. Pepe, 76, a retired raT printer, died yesterday at his home, S1X grandchildren and one great-7825 4th Ave. after several weeks', granddaughter. j.i io, The Passing of General Stilwell T-Lp Ay Word More than anv other general of our More than any other general of our iaia-M Bereen MeiKnts lcucb.lcooi;ii.

tp Alexander; devoted mother ol -imourn his passing. Notice of fu- mourn nis passing, num 11.. a natliia nf M.ii.l... Street, beloved husband of Mary (nee Wheeler); dear father of Mrs. Eileen Karl, and loving brother of Mary, Millie and the late John F.

FuneTal from Darraugh's Funeral Home. 8813 5th Avenue, Wednesday; wm; dear sister oi Alice wmu, survived by six grandchildren. Mass of Requiem St. Thomas Aquinas t.i mhnrariav 9 a.m. Re OPA Volunteers Italy, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for the last 33 years.

In early life he was a foreman) -neral later. MORAN-THOMAS beloved husband of Mary, father of Thomas Margaret, Mrs. Earl Connor, Mrs. William Ryan, at his home. 125 Noble Street.

Funeral Thursday morning at 9:30 from Chapel, 102 Norman Avenue. Solemn Re- i 111 III! tUilluvmilg tuuill lion. Aiunr Solemn Requiem Mass at, "i iat.r wa5 with the But- to be paid by industry. As it did in the case of coal, this would mean a general increase in the retail price of all products. The labor leaders' desertion of the Democrats does not insure that their followers will vote against the party in power next month or in 1948.

When Mr. Lewis orated for Wendell Willkie in 1940, and declared that he would resign as head of the C.I.O. if F. D. R.

was re-elected, there was no visible sign that he influenced a single Vote in the coalmining regions of Pennsylvania, WestWirginia, Kentucky, etc. But the Green-Lewis quarter-backing may effect the political play under existing circumstances. For one thing, Mr. Truman does not pack the personal appeal and charm for th masses of labor that his predecessor possessed. Indeed, he exhibited amazing indifferenct toward such leaders as Messrs.

Green and Lewis. Secondly, the workers now have grievances which they did not have in 1940 and 1944. Rising prices have offset their wag gains since V-J Day. They lack food, shelter and other necessities. Wartime pressures have been relaxed, and they feel free to impose new demands.

There is also the fact that tha death of Sidney Hillman has weakened the political power of the C.I.O. Both Mr. Green and Mr. Murray were always dominated by the strong-minded John L. when they were associated in the same movement.

As a matter of fact, many C.I.O. unions are dickering for a return to the Green-Lewis organization. Seen in this light, the A.F.L.'s changed attitude may have a greater effect on the Nov. 5 balloting than any other factor. posing at Chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 6th Street and 4th Avenue. ELDER JOSEPH suddenly, on Sunday, October 13, 1946, be iHUIIIII JllunvuuniiJ Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. Fashion Company. When he Tn vniuntper OPA checkers, ar loved husband or uunvor a auiem Mass.

10 a.m., St. Antony of Johns Cemetery- Irftired ten years ago he was with SHEA BESSIE (BRIDGET), Italian daily newspaper. Fori tober 11 1946 formerlv of 13 Beaver1 many years he had been a member Street. 'Reposing Ebbers-Hill, of Typographical Union 6. I I lialft ft rested last Spring for shaking down butchers, pleaded guilty today in hrnther of John mo rrhiiwh ai Padua Church.

Youth Counsel Bureau Broadens Extension of activities of the Youth Counsel Bureau to those youngsters who run afoul of Federal authorities is a logical step indeed in the borough's war on juvenile delinquency. Previously the bureau, which was formed for the laudable purpose of meeting a patent deficiency in the treatment of young men and women discharged by the courts and grand juries, had limited its scope to those who came in conflict with State laws. By widening its function to the Federal field, it will be possible for United States Attorney J. Vincent Keogh also to help young people in trouble in their social rehabilitation. We are strongly behind any efforts in this direction.

As the bureau's sphere of activity has been enlarging in the State courts, there has been growing emphasis on its potentialities as an agency of crime preventionwhich has appealed immensely to District Attorney Miles McDonald. Mr. Keogh has our commendation for Interment St. Johns Cemetery. J.

F. McGuckln. 1 lie IHWlfli v.iii uc iiviu iivui iu. rllntnn Avenue Funeral Chapel, Elder. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Brooklyn Federal uourt to accepting bribes. Slrinev Zola. 38. of 1225 49th Clinton Avenue; Solemn Requiem! C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7ft1i Ith T'hnrcHav anrl t'nt 1 r-w1 RICHARD I.

Sudden- and Jack Troia, 21. of 2332 Bath army and that includes the popular Eisenhower and Bradley Joseph W. (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell was the idol of the GIs. They worshipped him because he spurned the privileges of the "big brass" and lived and ate and slept with them. He preferred to advance or retreat with them, disdaining staff cars and jeeps, and when the Burma withdrawal took place, he tramped the jungle trails in company with the lowliest private, baldly telling the world, "We took a hell of a beating." But he lived to thread his way back through the same wilderness to crush those Japs.

Vinegar Joe was a war victim just as any of his men who fell in Asia or on Okinawa. All GIs will always think of him as one who died at the side of his comrades in battle. lowed bv a solemn mass of reouiem i IVlVWViJl i ly, October Mass St. John tne aapusi unurai, Willoughby and Lewis Avenues, on' 13, 1946, of 700 Ocean FONTANA JOSEPHINE, on October 12, 1946, beloved wife of I- i i .1 I vt. i at 10 a.m.

in St. Anselm's R. C. wno oir-. mi i Avenue i.

loving orouici ui nmmi 10 a Edwards and Mrs. Irene, Church, 83d St. and 4th Ave. Burial at cnun will be in St. John's Cemetery.

i of accepting $47, two botvies or HI. nf. Mrs Marv Pan Hiart W'lliskv. WO Steaks, and all aSSOlt- Member of N. Y.

Curb! STACK octoner is. la.o, ivi.in,-nfti,T,liiic rinnnptl ofiOARET of 529 66tll Scet. be- Di Prima. Joseph and Miss ulmln.Dlaii rptnhpr Ifi at. ft Fvphanee I- illlVi ill ,1.1111 nviiir v.vwv.

ft- a- Between 35 and 40, the forenoon of life, when you really should be fully grown up, matured, at your peak of development, is no time for a slowdown. And yet a great many adults go stale long before they reach middle age they feel, look "md to all practical purposes are ten years older than any one around forty should be. People in the forenoon of life go stale, become prematurely old, from nutritional deficiency or malnutrition, in most instances, and in my opinion their condition is usually due to insufficient daily intake of iodine, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin and vitamin complex. Now, if you are still on the callow side of forty and even mildly interested in staying there as long as you can, you should study "The Seven Keys to Vite" for copy send twenty-five cents clean no glue, no stick-um, no pins, staples, gum, etc. and stamped self-addressed envelope.

If you are in the early afternoon, just send stamped self-addressed envelope and ask in writing for the pamphlet "Young Folks and Old Folks." Knights of Columbus, Downtown iioveo wue oi roncsi. auu nmuj yeaii. Hgo. ne oiuyitto oy aHthhnldtno Athletic Club and B. P.

O. Elks mother of Mrs. Julius Veit. Mrs.i two daughters, Victoria A. Pepe andjbutchers in retuin for withholding from Anello Si Bonventre Chapels, 277 Central Avenue; Solemn mj aifti-cinc nnn r-avwia TTimati-a ann a nmnnv aiiun Within a few days, Mr.

Wallace will take to the stump as a private citizen. Although, when his public interchange with Mr. Baruch was suspended, he was badly outpointed he was able to fall back on the undeniable fact that Mr. Baruch has made no visible progress toward an agreement acceptable to the Soviet Union. Others who did not agree with Wallace in detail have joined in criticizing, or at least questioning, the wisdom of Mr.

Baruch's tactics and his apparently inflexible attachment to the American plan as he outlined it in the first instance. As long as the deadlock in the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission Mr. Baruch will remain open to attack by those who feel, or find it advantageous to argue, that the United States is partly, if not wholly, to blame for it. Much of this questioning implies that Mr. Baruch's mission is, or ought to be, to reach an agreement with the Soviet Union.

That is not, and should not be, his mission. His task is to try to get into effect, on a world-wide basis, an effective system for the control of atomic energy. An ineffective plan would be worse than none. It would mislead and lull naive people without reassuring informed people or curbing governments with malevolent purposes. It might expose the United States, and most of civilization, to annihilation by an unscrupulous government or group of men.

Mr. Baruch did not lay down a detailed blue print. He set forth what seemed to him to be the essentials of an effective system of international control. The representatives of most other nations who have spoken seem to agree with him. The alternative proposed by the Soviet Union is not a plan for effective international control.

It is not a plan for international control at all. It appears to reject oven the principle of international control. Mr. Baruch may well have made some tactical errors. This column has repeatedly questioned the wisdom of injecting the veto into the atomic energy negotiations.

The veto is part of a broader legal problem. The heart of the practical problem of international control is international inspection. It is to devise means of giving warning of the diversion of atomic energy to war purposes. It is a problem in crime detection. If the crime occurs and is detected the problem of preventive action' or of punishment will arise.

But this is a problem for the future. Its injection into the atomic energy discussions at this stage has confused them and, just possibly, may be an obstacle to Russian acceptance of the more urgent essentials. But. if this was an error on the part of Mr. Baruch, it was one in tactics, not in substance.

In any event, there must be a Mortimer W. Byers contin Moran; also survived oyjson, Joseph A. Pepe Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Pros-1 Eugene JUgh Mass, 10 St. Josepns Church, 185 Suydam Street. Inter- iiu.iii St.

nmtprv. brother. John Ansbro. Reposing at FORGET On October 13, 1948,1 Aiwms Ci hRloved husband of Winifred Higgins, ued them at liberty in $1,500 OaU and fixed Oct. 24 as date of sentence.

They are liable to maximum terms of three years each. p. I Cft, KI ft Apairrl Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 6th Avenue, until Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 73d Street and 4th Avenue, where a Requiem Mass will Margaret (nee Miller) father of James G.

in; son of James G. pect Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and E.

17th Street, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NELSON MAGDA, on October 14, 1946; beloved wife of Charles O. and dear mother of Charles R. and Ex-Citv Official nunc JC I a new an" brother or jonn, uerara ana wu-liam.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., frftm Charles J. Bradv Funeral be ottered, miermeui. noiy nn vf i.r unn Cemetery. The funeral of Winifred C. Hig- ctel- SULLIVANSTEPHEN, on gins, retired JW Home, 232 Utica Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Matthew's R. Edith D. Services at Mawn Funeral late Mary; dear brother oi tne T.i in tuwii Shannon. Eire, and Gander Church. interment, noiy uross For It: Fran Colby WHAT IS THE ORIGIN? (Scrapbook Item) Hookstown: My class of teenage girls wants the origin of the term "sundae," the ice cream confection.

Can you help us? Mrs. H. D. S. Answer: The origin is uncertain.

Most dictionaries link sundae vaguely with the day, Sunday. I have found an account of the word in H. L. Mencken's great book. "The American Language" (Alfred A.

Knopf, New York): "A popular etymology runs thus: In 1902 or thereabouts there was a sudden craze for enforcing the Blue Laws in Virginia (or some other Southern State), and selling ice cream soda on Sunday became hazardous. An ingenious druggist, seeking to baffle the police, decided to give the beverage a new appearance and a new name, and so added a fe berries to it and called it a 'sundae' in occult reference to the day. I offer this for what it is worth, which is probably not much." Sundae is pronounced like Sunday, either: SUN-day; or: BUN-dee. Oakland: The pi ess Is known as "The Fourth Estate" Why; and what are the other three? Mrs E. L.

Answer: His particular word "estate" refers to an estate of the realm which Merriam Webster's defines as: "One of the great classes or orders of a state who are invested with the distinct political powers and whose concurrence is necessary to legislation." The three estates in Emglanrt are the lords spiritual, the lords temporal, and the commons. It is probable that T. Macau-lav first used the expression "Fourth Estate." In 1928 he wrote: "The gallery in which the reporters sit has become a fourth estate of the realm." Home. vB2 Mcuonaio Avenue, on Loretta, Rose ana uamei. Newfoundlan.

its routine LaGuardia on to October 16 at 8 p.m. in(? at the M. J. Smith Memorial, fj" -L. TiVo Part.

Illtti I I I GRltib vitsnusa uctoorr Thursday, in a.m. 14, 1946: beloved brother of Emily iment Evergreens Cemetery. A Matilda josepnine Ber EaR St.ili photo MRS. O'DWYER'S CASKET CARRIED INTO CATHEDRAL Mayor Dwyer and his mece Joan, left, stand with an honor guard of policemen and firemen as pallbearers carry his wife's casket into St. Patrick's Cathedral.

248 Prospect Park West, untu -he she died SundTv- A M. where i. arrived at 6:33 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m Requiem Mass son wnere sne oiea ft 7 1.V i-i Tiitarmant Cal-; solemn mass of requiem will be of- Holy Name Church. Interment Cal Tn? plane, winch carried 34 pas-vary Cemetery.

jR church) DeKalb and Tomp-isengers and was piloted by Capt. sin AN VIOLET V. on Oc- kins Aves. Burial will be in Holy, Archie A. Naltko of Independence.

NIELL On October 14. 1946. PAULINE (nee Nasti, beloved wife of Frank: devoted mother of tha Helen A. Horst, and George Grill Reposing John T. Galla- Tn ftftl ORJQ rihnrah pner runnw aww, wimiui Avenue.

Requiem Mass Our Lady Helo of Christians Church, East GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty 'r Jacqueline and Henry; sister of Mrs. 13i 1946, in her 62d year, loving! Cross Cemetery. Miss Higgins, bettered ine Pw Fernande Ventras and Mrs. Minna jmotner 0f violet Ebert. Benjamin, was born in Ireland, was brought; of 7 hours and 6 minutes which was Euvrard.

Reposing William A. Mftr- Lawrence Margaret Strohl; also! to the United Stales as a child, and, established on Oct 8 on the same tin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue gUrvived by three sisters, Catherine had lived in Brooklyn since. She course by Capt. Stanley uiauger, corner Sterling Place. Services andiVp.

Florence Kesse. Anna May i was a sister of the late Rev. Dr. piloting the Star of New York. mi li 1 Tam.r 1-H .1 niii natfnf ftf Af Inr'ii 28th Street, at Avenue Thursday, 10 a.m.

From the Eagle 25 Years Ago Oct. 15, 1921 The "Brooklyn Register," tha first borough business directory ever published, was issued by the Brooklyn Chamber of HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. EST. 45 TIABS 1925 Church Aremie BUckminttfr 2-0174 HASKINS FRANCES LULU AN October 14, 1846.

at Long Beach, formerlv of Brooklyn. Sister nf the late Edward Went-worth Hawkins. You are sure of receiving prompt, courteous, sympathetic and understanding service by transfering every detail of funeral arrangement to capable, professional shoulders. inent St, Michael's Cemetery. 'Reposing at Ham' Jones Church, who died in 1918.

She had' rL.i )) Avenuo been associated with the Board oft NOBLE-ARTHUR Monday ral Home, 33 nrX' Swnd.rd and Appeals for more October 14, 1946, beloved father J.P"1 Boniface than 15 years when she retired in' Mrs. E. William Tate. Mrs. W.

E.October 17. thence to Bt. Hillis. Carol William C. amra C.

church Be mon ,1 I where, a brother Robert D. Noble; also survived by Mass will be offered a 10 a.m. nephews and imniMOK NOT1CI ing light. She walked with the Mayor down the hard, long road and it seemed pathetic that she should rest just when her husband achieved great success as the Mayor of New York. True, the Mayor's loss is great but all of us in this city sense the loss of this good, humble and kindly woman.

We all know how hard the Mayor has worked for tolerance and God willing maybe some day we may have an organization known as the Catherine O'Dwyer Foundation for Tolerance. Such an organization would serve as a great tribute to the Mayor and his beloved wife. May she continue to inspite her husband and may her rest be eternal and her sleep peaceful. J. A.

MANNIX. ilo Britain will construct a great naval base at Singapore, it was disclosed. QUIZZER -By EDGAR A. GUEST Those quizzing programs of the air, By day and night, Which offer cash and silverware For answers right, Don't leave my mind as sorely tasked As do the questions I am asked. That I should fail upon the air, I freely own.

There's much of which I'm not aware, Have never known. But, still the questioner I fear Sells neither toothpaste, gum nor beer. The questions that he flings at 1 me Are harder far. "Bow does God make an apple tree? And guide a Star? Quizzer! There's no grown-up alive Can stump you like a boy of five. NTOTTTE IS HEREBY GIVEV THAT Clovtr Fur Dvcinc 9th Si'et.

Brooklyn New York, has filed wiili Uie SecrttATf of tat of Nrw YOfk the word "CLO-VKRIZING" adjarfnt to a sketch of four-l'af clover upon which If tupr-1 itnposfd a small fainh. to be IMw on fur? and fur garmenu Q4-1S qsu Uhree grandchildren. Services at terment fat. jonns the Walter Cooke, Funeral! vnj.Kr riTHERINE 'nee 1 Home. 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thurs-; YOUNG A THE," Burkei; beloved mother ol Bftrs, W- 3 pm- Catherine Seeback.

Mrs. Florence O'DWYER The officers of the'Mowen, Sister Mary Bernariette of Democratic State Committee of New'the Sisters of Mercy, and John J. iYork extend our heartfelt sympathy young. Also survived by four grand-Itn mir riutinenisheri Mavor. Oertntde Formosa.

Ger- In 99cmoriam BAYNON In memory of AL-MIRA A. (Allie) BAYNON. Died October 15, 1942. DIGNIFIED rf FUNERALS At MJJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYH 151 Linden Rmile.ai 4-1208 SO Sevwilh Avenii MAin Z-M5 UU FUtbutti Ave. BUtknwisttT 2 32S4-7 QUEtNt 15O-10 Hiltaidt Aenu-iamale fTJ 63-J2 Form Anut-HEgeirnn J-O00 US-14 North.

Blvd. FUMf J-6000 TT1H llNr 117 Wul 72nd Strtrt-TRjFrtK 7 S700 1451 rirst Avenue-RHkwUndV 4-500 SltONX 165 E. Tremont 7-2700 M7 Wilh. AvM-MOtt Huetn M272 214 Mm-roock vit--y7trt PWia Jl psoei lor OhlWn "Lunch on one coast, dinner on the other a new record, but it didn't help no meat in either place!" words can convey the full significance of Fairchild service. Only those we have served now its deeper meaning.

FAIRCHILD SONS INC. FVNFKAL DIRECTORS SISCE 1M Frank f. MaMffW BROOKLYN rtUSHINO JAMAICA QAHDEIf CITY Her memory an dpar today Ki in the hour he paurd miv HUSteAND and SON. Honorable William O'Dwyer, in thejaldine Reilly, James E. and Wil ftl.

alM. ftf Uir Vialfti-arl llft PlirlPral VVedllCS 4MAMtrY BROOKLYN EAGLE (Tradt Hark Carte Registered) irHunded Iiaae Van Andfn In 1841) THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PRANK BCHROTH. Preiident. Publish CROWELL, Berretary-TreMurer Kail Rldf 34 Johnaon B'klyn 1. f.

TELEPHONE MAtn 4-8200 Bubtertpttnn rU br mull fsr tha Bmotcijm Rail In the Hotted Btatra. on year, $11. 00 lnterd at RronKlrn 2d Claa. Mall MatUr'3sSS PHONl MAirt 2-115S 'NOTICE IS HEREBY Ol YEN THAT MceftM No. C5 B.

11451 lia" been iiuuerj lo tli undfrsiEned beer nt rtil under the Alrohnli, Bfvcm Control Lw. 9202 BUamare Brooklvn. far off-pr-mif? rnnsumptioo. LEONARDO Ll'i-ATfORrO Skidmora Ave. Brooklyn.

If. X. till Llllll paaoillg 171 llio minim i 11,1111 aiunm. Mrs. CATHERINE LENIHAN iday at 9:30 a.m.

from O'Neil Pu- ST. JOHN-In loving memory of O'DWYER. neral Home. 7106 Fort Hamilton my dear mother, EMMA ST. JOHN, I PAUL E.

FITZPATRICK, Chairman. I Parkway. Solemn High Requiemjwho passed away October IS, 1943. 0Kk I) Wm. Dumgon, tie link doa'h cannot lever-remembrinM list fore Doris I.

Byrne, Vice Chairman. Mass at St. Ephrem R. o. cnurcn r.ri jSh.iwna Troacurar Tntjrmpnf.

Hnlv Cross Cemetery. Ett In vt in MAKHASSET BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Ber jamin Wet'rier, Secretary. I John J.

O'Neil, Director. DAUOHTER SAVE WASTE FATS SAVE WASTE PAPER.