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

Swedish Scribe i LAMOND TATHERIVE. June IS. 1952. of 135 Hancock Sweet, wife of the late Samuel; beloved H. N.

Searles, Ex Auto Dealer, jTaf ToP v-v-aatiWi i fra BOBO WANTS TO MAKE UP Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) Rockefeller, Cinderella girl of 1948, pauses to examine a bloom in her garden at Lowell, where she said sh would welcome a reconciliation with her husband, Win-throp, youngest of the five sons of John D. Rockefeller Jr. Million Trust Fund Below Par, Says Bobo McLeod. Sr.

Melvin, Aug us la MilUr. J. r. Mullen. Stephen Nelton.

Emma NotbooraJC. A. ReUly.K. Rodgera, M. Ruaao.

Oil do Sand, Anna Smith. Helen Thompson. O. P. Urban, Anna Walsh.

Marie Wheeler. Howard Wilson. W. ALLEN JOSEPH, on June IS, 1S52, beloved husband of Ellen Jane (nee Mitchell): devoted father of Mrs. Ada C.

Barf and Barbara dear papa of Gregory and Lesley; also survived by brothers, James and William; sisters. Mln-' Hie and Maggie. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 Sth Avenue, Tuesday, p.m. ANCIENT OF HIBERNIANS.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, DIVISION 8. announce the death of our sister. KATHERINE J. REIL-CY. Members will pay their respects Monday, June 16," at 1:30 p.m., 159 E.

35th Street. ANN HEALION, President. 'BO LAND JOSEPH, on June 14, 1952, husband of Bridget; brother Edward of Troy, N. Y. Reposing at Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home, S07 Euclid Avenue.

Requiem 'Mass, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, at the Blessed Sacrament Church. BRADY THOMAS suddenly, on June 13, beloved husband of Catherine V. (nee Mccarty); devoted brother of Mrs. Edward O.

-Walsh and Alexander J. Member of Montauk Club end Cathedral Club, Brooklyn, and Forest Hill Field Club', Bloomfield. N. J. Re-, posing at Fairchild' Chapel.

951 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Solemn Requiem Ma-- St. Augustine's Church, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Tuesday, rJune IT, at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CLARKE ROSINA, of 322 Ovington Avenue, on June 14, 1952, beloved wife of Hugh; devoted mother of Margaret M. Unger; dear -grandmother of Peggy Unger. Reposing at the E. C.

Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7814 4th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady ef Angels R. C. Church Tuesday, 1:30 a.m. COHEN FAY (nee Newman), of 1555 E. 31st Street, Brooklyn, be- loved wife of Robert (Bob); devoted mother of Bernard, Jerome and Louis; dear sister of Lillian Weiser.

Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bherman's Flatbush Memorial, 1283 Coney Island Avenue (Avenue J). FORD BRIDGET A. (nee Mc-Govern), on June 14, beloved wife of the late Thomas V. and devoted mother of Joseph Francis -Mrs. Mary Shields.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from the Hughes Funeral Home, 4505 48th Avenue, Woodside. Solemn Mass of Requiem St. Teresa's R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HALLIWELL' JOHN on June 15, 1952, beloved husband of Ada: devoted father of Margaret A. Hale. Religious and Masonic services at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday June 17.

at the Bennett Funeral Home, Scarsdale, N. Y. HENN EDWARD of 197 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn, on June 14, 1952, aged 49 years, dear son of the late Frank and Cather ine Henri; dear brother of Cather ine Murray, Joseph and Sylvester Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue, Glendale; Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., at St. Bar. bara's R.

C. Church. Interment ARm, Jo ph Boiand. Jaarph Tftomjj Ctark, Roaln Cohen. Fy Krnn, Edward v' Kelly.

CUr lavmand, C. Leyboldt, Fred Mahedy. C. T. Elizabeth McCann, Edna A.

i I unceuuaraea Oyster Bay, June 16 Herbert, X. Searles. retired automobile dealer and former member of the United States Secret Service, died yesterday in the Kings-) bridge Veterans Hospital, the Bronx. He was 76 and Jived here at 72 Simcoe St, Mr. Searles.

a veteran of the Spanish-American War. entered the automobile business in 1900 with the Stanley Steamer and later was with the Locomo-1 Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Rodgers solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Burke Rodgers of 1365 Nostrand Ave. will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow in the Holy Cross R. C. Church, Church Ave. and Veronica Place. The funeral will be from Kennedy's Chapel, Church and Rogers Aves.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Rodgers, wife of William Rodgers, died Friday of a heart ailment in Crown Heights Hospital, where she had. been a patient four weeks.

She came to this country from Ireland when a child and lived in Bay Shore before her marriage. She a narishinnpr nf Holv Cross Church and a member of itsj Rosary Society In addition to her husband Mrs. Rodgers is survived by two sons, Edward ana Kay-mond; a sister, Mrs. Anne Barry, and two grandchildren, Joan and Joyce Rodgers. Mrs.

H. S. Ballou Riles Tomorrow Mrs. Helen Strong Ballou, widow of Edward Richardson Ballou, textile manufacturer, died Saturday in her home, 122 E. 32d Manhattan.

She was born in 80 years ago, the daughter of the late Benjamin W. and Frances Hoffman Strong. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 5th Ave. and 00th Manhat tan.

Interment will De private. Mrs. Ballou is survived by a sister. Marion Remsen Strong. Dcatfjs SMITH HELEN MILLER, of 333 Bay Ridge Avenue, on Satur day.

June 14, 1952, beloved mother of Mrs. Ann E. Scarlett, Mrs. Hel en Devine, Mrs. Grace Fornasar, Howard Miller and Townsend Smith.

Reposing at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, until Wednesday, 9 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. Church, where a Solemn Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. THOMPSON GERTRUDE of 440 E.

20th Street, New York City, on June 14, beloved wife of James mother of Dennis Kathleen M. and James Thompson; daughter of Clara A. and the late John J. Kenntdy; sister of Irene O'Hare, Edith Primrose, Marilyn Lewis, Ida Mae Roy, Cathrine, Joan, John William, Edward and Robert Kennedy. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St.

Michael's Church, 10 a.m. CRBANSKA ANNA June 15. 1952. of 450 Hart Street, loving mother of John. Mary Fischer, Martha Flood, Walter and Stanley; fond sister of Frances Stawtckl; also survived by eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Reposing at S. Zutarskl's Funeral Home, 246 24th Street, until Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass, 9:45 a.m., Our Lady of Czensto- chowa Church, 24th Street and 4th Avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WHEELER HOWARD E. suddenly on June 15.

1952, beloved father of Mi-jnon E. Ardiff and Howard E. Wheeler the 3d; dear enn nf Hnirnrrf WhAplpr fir ii I. leaaKooseveir bile Co. He came to Oyster Bay in 1907 as a member of the Se- cret Service guarding President Theodore Roosevelt.

Surviving are his wife, the former Minnie Van Valkenburg, and two sons, Harrison L. and Herbert N. Searles Jr. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the residence.

Burial will be In Memorial Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor. Mrs. Jas. Wemyss' Services Today Funeral services for Mrs. James Wemyss of Asheville, N.

a former Brooklyn resident, were to be held today in the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Wemyss, who was the widow of James Strembeck Wemyss, president of the Rush-more Paper Mills Company, Gouvernfur, N. manufacturers and processors of tissue paper products, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ashe-vile.

She was born in New York City about 70 years ago. Survivors include a son, James C. Wemyss of Groveton, a daughter, Mrs. James B. Davis of Asheville: six grand- 'children and five great-grand- cnnaren.

Mrs. George Clark, Wife of Foreman The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Clark, 52, of 1200 77th who died Friday, will be held tomorrow from Darraugh's Funeral Home, SS13 Sth Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady of Guadalupe R. C. Church, 15th Ave. and 73d St. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Mrs. Clark was the wife of George W. Clark, warehouse foreman for the Liberty Moving and Storage Company, She was horn in Manhattan, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hall and the late Abner Hall.

In addition to her husband and mother she is survived by a son, George W. Clark a World War II veteran; a daughter, Mrs. Marion McKarland; four brothers, Frank Benjamin, George and James Hall, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Sand, Relief Organizer Mrs.

Anna Sand, widow of Jacob Sand, a former merchant. and mother nf Harry Joseph II. Sand, lawyers vesterdav in her home, andia died 1039 E. 17th St. Mrs.

Sand came to this coun try from Poland when a young woman and had lived in Brook lyn since 1905. She was an or ganizer of the Sherpser Relief: Society and a director at the time of her death. In addition to her two sons Mrs. Sand is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dinah Gollay and Mrs.

Miriam Siffert, and two sisters, Mrs. Yetta Green and Mrs. Fannie Zaklovv. Funeral services were held today in Sherman's Flatbush Memorial, 1283 Coney Island and burial was in Mt. Ararat Cemetery.

Rabbi Joseph Miller of Congregation Shaare Torah, officiated. Mrs. R. Cohen, Salesman's Wife Mrs. Fay Newman Cohen, 53.

wife of Robert (Bobl Cohen, a Long Island V.lL,y, IIUU HIV of by i Lowell, June 16 (U.R) Chunky 3-year-old Winthrop Rockefeller Jr. romped in the back yard of his grandparents, home here today, unaware that he is one of the nation's youngest millionaires. Little Winnie is -the son of Barbara (BobqJ Rockefeller, whose storybook marriage to Winthrop Rockefeller in 1948 captivated the country with its Cinderella flavor. Bobo and her husband have been estranged two and a half years and his attorneys an nounced in New York that a $1,000,000 trust fund had been set up to provide the child with proper "maintenance and edu cation." Calls It 'Inadequate But Bobo scoffed at the amount and called it "inadequate." "It doesn mean a thing, the former model said. "It's a lot of money if you have nothing like we have now, but it's in adequate if he's to be raised to 1 the station of life that a Rockefeller should be." The trim Mrs.

Rockefeller wiped the perspiration from her forehead as she cut the grass cn the lawn of her parents' farm. Winnie, perched on the power mower, was having a fine time. "I've tried to raise him as normal boy," she said. "Right now he's a typical three-year-old, a real buster who grabs at everything in sight at the toy store. "He's been told that there are some things we can't afford and why should I change that?" she asked.

She said her husband last saw their son more than a year ago in Chicago but "sends him gifts at Christmas." Asked about the chances of a reconciliation, she said, "I don't know." "I've always hoped for one, she added. "I've always believed that a child should be raised in a normal home atmosphere. I don't like divorce where children are involved." isity's College of Physicians and Surgeons were described as "hardlv The survey waa based on an analysis of the experience of 37 of the 72 pre-medical students who were awarded full tuition State medical scholarships on the basis of written competitive examinations in 1951. The non-Jewsh students had a record of 76.1 percent acceptances and the Jewish students had a 35.9 percent record, although both groups supposedly ranked equally in scholarship and aptitude. At the same time it was reported by another group making a survey of discrimination against Negroes in Manhattan restaurants that discriminatory practices- were on the decline.

The report was made by the Committee on Civil Rights in East Manhattan. in Memorial ganization of General Slocum 'survivors. 1 More than 1,000 lives were lost when the steamship burned. On board were adults and chil dren attending the outing under the auspices of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Manhattan.

Charles B. Sackman, president of the organization of General Slocum Informed the gathering that sufficient funds had been raised to provide for perpetual care of the graves of the victims buried in the memorial plot. in luioi run CoDtinord from Pag 1 WUWI Ui wnijll aujvJallaa Via. Heights. Eisenhower shows strength along Prospect Park West and ran ahead of Taft In South Brooklyn, although Kef-auver leads both in South Brooklyn and in the area near the Gowanus Bay.

W. Averell Harriman, New York's favorite son Democratic candidate, and James A. Farley' lead the list of also rans in the area, but they trail the five leaders bv a very substantial; margin. Other candidates re-j ceived only scattered votes. This week the poll moves into Williamsburg.

Greenpoint. Rushwick ano Ridgewood. i Following completion of thel poll by neighborhoods, a com plete analysis of the prefer ences of Brooklyn voters will be published in the Eagle on July 6, the day before the Re publican convention opens In Chicago. Taft to Back Ike If Latter Gets tiod Washington, June 16 (U.R) Senator Robert A. Taft has offered to campaign for Gen.

Dwlght D. Eisenhower if the general should win the Repub lican Presidential nomination. The Ohio Republican made it clear, however, that he believes he already has the nomination sewed up and that Eisenhower has not gained ground since his return from Europe. In apparent attempts to heal the intra-party wounds opened by the two-way scramble for the G. O.

P. candidacy, Taft also: 1. Said he believes there are "no fundamental differences of principles" between the policies himself and Eisenhower. 2. Offered again to 'compro-i mise" with Eisenhower on con tested delegates.

3. Said he did not "pick" Gen. Douglas A. Mac-Arthur to be keynoter of the national coa vention a move that drew muf fled protests of "steamroller" tactics from the Eisenhower camp. Taft "made the statements in an interview on the Columbia Broadcasting System's televi sion "Man of the Week." Find Sailor Guard Dead in Armory Elizabeth, June 16 A naval enlisted man was found dead with a bullet wound in his chest on a cot in the Naval Ar mory at 4th Ave.

and Palmer here, this morning. A .15 caliber automatic lay nearby. Elizabeth police identified the man as Harold J. Rindt. 26, machinist's mate, of English- town, a.

.1. guard duty uolice said. He had been on in the armory Mass Committee Of Dugan's Boys Holds Breakfast The Mass Committee of the Roys from Dugan's held its fifth annual communion break fast at Joe's Restaurant yester- dav. More than 300 members at tended the breakfast, at which Municipal Court Jflftice M. Henry Martuscello was the prin cipal speaker.

Mass was celebrated at St. Mary Star of the Sea R. Church, Court and Luqueer the Rev. William P. Vaskas, who also spoke at the breakfast.

County Judge George J. Joyce revived old memories in paying tribute to the late Bernard J. Jackson, first president of the Smith and 2d St. Boys. Thomas Milo was master of ceremonies and John 1 lerney was chairman, assisted by Thomas Kearns, Joe Massie.

miln.i J.VI Al ioiih wiiiiiii. MIGs KO Swedish Plane Over Baltic Continued from Page eight dead. aboard were believed Premier Tage Erlander personally handed the protest to Soviet Ambassador Constantin1 Rodionov after an emergency cabinet meeting. During his talk with Rodio nov. Gr ander a so protested spoke seven Swedes were put on trial here the biggest spy trial in this country's history for spying in behalf of Russia.

It was feared at first there were no survivors of the flying boat attacked today that it had disappeared like the "Flying Classroom" and like the U. S. Navy's unarmed Privateer plane that went down in the Baltic area with its 10-man crew April 8, 1950. GEORGE D. CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlou For your comorl our ChaptU ara Air-Conditioned 1120 Flotbuih Avenue Til.

Uckminita 2-0247 nuMhep nf Arrhiat- Hvmae1 mother of Joan and Barbara; also survived by nephew, the Re i Eugene Moiloy. and several nieces and nepheaa Reposing at Chapel. 514 Wilson Avenue; Requiem Uui SL Martin of Tours R. C. Church, Wednesday, 9.30 a m.

Incerment St. John's Cemetery. Louis F. Hatch, Director. LEYBOLDT FRED, on June 15.

beloved husband of Irene Ltyooldt; father of Frtd stepfather of Mrs. Wallace H. Campbell and Lester C. Essex; brother of Anna Draper and rerdlnand Leyboldt! also survived by five grandchildren. Services at the Hempstead Chapel-Orville T.

Cronk. 46 1 Greenwich St.eet, Wednesday. 8 p.m. I MAHEDY A THRIVE THERESA (nee Perryi. on June 13.

1952. of 163 Penn Street, mother of Cathrine Hinkson and Ellen Kenny; sister of Mary McCarthy; also survived by seven grandchil dren. Reposing at Marcy Funeral Home. 354 Marcy Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn Requiem Mass Transfiguration Church, 10 a m. Sol W. Brilliant. Director. MARTIN ELIZABETH, on June 15.

1952, beloved wife of William Martin; devoted mother of William Martin dear sister of John. Frank, George. William and Robert Rosal. Reposing at Kearns Sons Funeral Home, 1504 Bush-wick Avenue, corner Furman Ave- jnue; Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10.13 a.m., uur Laay oi Louraes R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCANN EDNA ANNA, beloved wife of George; devoted mother of Gertrude Williams, Dorothy Nolan and Robert. Reposing at Brizzi Funeral Home, 3921 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday, 9:30 St.

Catharine of Alexandria Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. McCAULEY JOHN on June 15.

1952, beloved husband of Catherine, and devoted father of Patricia and Kathleen; also survived by brothers, Thomas and Allen, and sisters, Helen Breen. Cather ine Speedy. Beatrice Walsh. Ber tha Michaelsen. Reposing at the Fullerton Funeral Home.

9718 Flat-lands Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday. June 18, Holy Family R. C. Church.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. McLEOD DUNCAN A. of 18 Aster Court, June 15. 1952, beloved husband of the late Delia; devoted father of Brother Law rence, O.F.M.; Donald Duncan A.

Jr. and Edward also survived by two grandchildren. Edward and Ann McLeod. Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Avenue, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Res urrection R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. MELVIN AUGUSTA suddenly, on June 15, 1952, beloved mother of Vivian Alma Mackay and Warner Melvln: Grand mother of A. Roy Mackay, Warner Melvln Mackay.

Religious services at the Stolzenberger Chapel, 450 E. 162d Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m North Star Chapter, O. E. serv ices 8:30 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Please jmlt flowers. Send contributions instead to Brooklyn Cancer Fund, care of Frances Duffy, 9747 Shore Road, Brooklyn. MILLAR JENNIE FARON, on Sunday. June 15, 1952, wife of the late James Millar; mother of El bert Grace M.

Dickinson and the late James M. Millar: sister of Grace F. Willets. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave nue, Wednesday, 1 :30 p.m. MULLEN STEPHEN on June 13, of 466 13th Street, devoted husband of Bridget, and brother of Mrs.

P. J. Conroy, John and Michael of Cleg'an-Cliften, County Galway, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., fram Cronin's Chapel, 44 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Name R. C.

Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NELSON EMMA, June 14. 1952, of 163 Ocean Avenue, beloved mother of Gustav Nelson. Services at Ericson Erlcson's Chapel, 500 State Street, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

In terment Green-Wood Cemetery. NOTEBOOM KATHERINE A. Cnee Dulk), on June 13, 1952, in her 91st year, wife of the late Walter Noteboom; twin sister of Michael Services at her home, 168 Schenck Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday. 2 p.m., the Evergreens.

Please omit Mowers, Direction Zirkel Funeral Home. REILLY On IK 10., 2 KATHERINE I. beloved daughter of Jennie (nee Riordan) and the late Patrick tmiiv sinter nt Mrs. Mary Stubbing, Mrs. Atleen manning, neien John Francis X.

and William p. Reilly. At her residence, 159 E. 35th Street Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Catherine of Genoa R.

C. Church. Intjrmnt. Holy Cross Cemetery. RODGERS MARGARET (nw Burke).

June 13. 1952. dear wif I of William; devoted mother of Edward and Raymond, sister of Anna Barrv: erandmother nf and Joyce Rodgers. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, corner Church and Roger Avenues; Solemn Requiem Mass Church of the Holy Cross, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Johns cemetery. RUSSO GILDO (DICK), fire man. Engine Company 284, sud denly, on June 14, 1952, of 1916 73d Street, beloved husband of Norma; devoted father of Richard and Darrel. Reposing Torres rossa Funeral Home, 1305 79th Street, until Tuesday, 9 a.m.: Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Gauda-lupe Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SAND ANNA, wife of the late Jacob; devoted mother of Harry and Joseph H. Sand, Dinah, Gollay and Miriam Siffert; dear sister of Yetta Orcen and Fannie Zaklaw; loving grandmother. Services Sherman's Flatbush Memorial, 1283 Co ney Island Avenu (Avenut J), 1 m. today.

1 Admits He Spied For Red Embassy Stockholm, June 16 (U.R) The accused leader of a Swedish spy ring pleaded guilty today of charges of spying for Russia as Sweden's biggest spy trial opened behind locked doors. Fritiof Enbom, 33, a newspapermen named leader of the Eeven persons on trial, entered his guilty plea in Magistrate's Court-Three of the seven defendants, including Enbom, face possible life sentences at hard labor the maximum penally under the law of this traditionally neutral nation. The others, including an attractive woman, face possible prison terms of at least two years. Enbom pleaded guilty to first degree espionage, treason, crimes against state security, and collecting mlitary information on Swedish defense from 1943 to 1051 and details of German transit traffic through northern Sweden from and handing it over to men ne Identified as attaches of the Russian Embascy. He admitted inducing other to take part in the npy work.

The state has charged that the spy ring functioned from iqji tr 1951. collecting impor tant data for the Russians and preparing for sabotage in case of war. It was said to havt had an illegal radio transmitter that was tested out never usea. Harriman Drive Tops, Truman Says Continued from Page 1 but that did not come up today. He encouraged me and stated that I was doing the right thing." Wall St.

Millionaire The President has made it plain that he has high regard for Harriman, but some informed Democratic circles believe he has grave doubts about chances for nominating and electing Harriman because of his "Wall St. millionaire" background. Senator Richard B. Russell bidding, for Midwestern support of his Presidential candidacy, met 'with North Dakota Democrats at Mandan. Russell, with 86 Southern delegates already pledged to him, was to pick up all of his home State's 28.

convention votes today. Virginia's Democratic convention tomorrow may add another 28 votes to the Russell column. GARDEN CITY Mrs. Sideris Wi Speak af Bazar Garden City, June 16 Mrs. Steve Sideris of Rockville Centre, who recently returned from a' trip to Greece, will discuss economic conditions in that country tomorrow at a bazar sponsored by The Save the Children Federation of Nassau County, to be held in the Cathedral House here.

The proceeds will be ucd for a second shipment of blankets, food, farm, home and school supplies to a village in northern Greece which The Nassau group has adopted. Musical program will be presented by children from the Greek Church in Hempstead, while others will present folk dances in costume. A film, "Behind the Tourist Curtain," will be shown. If yo wtet to eipreta you tkaalu te relatival, friendl or tke darn for their ijrajpatkf alariif a aareateaeat, jrsa mtf a lace aa "Ackaawltelfaiaat" likt Ike ana below for ail? 15c aer liae af 6 ward ar lata. DOB Tha funllf of tha lata John Doe wUh to thank the clergy, relatives and Wanda for tbelr kind ex-preaalone of aympathi durisi ttiatr recent beraavament.

Jurt Phone MAin 4-6200 Aak for Mitt Hart FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1811 Complete Funerals Now As Always Priced From $190 Taleoaeee SHore Road 5-1600 75th ST. FIFTH AVE. IROOalVN.II.r. EAR! HERBST. President BEAUTY AND YOU, hy Mariaa Mai-tkawi ap-ta-tka-aainate coiaietie -forma rina fjlaa kaaity hea yea aai't set eUawkar a Braaalta LafU waaaaw'a eater a.

Says Medical Schools Flout Anti-Bias Laws 0 Bt. John's Cemetery. Most of New York State's nine medical schools flout the education law by discriminating against qualified Jewish appli cants, it was charged today in a report sent to the Board of Regents. The statement, drawn up by the American Jewish Congress and the Committee for Equality in Education, said "the inter view process is being usea either consciously or uncon sciously for screening undesir able Jewish applicants." Praised for the "best record of compliance with the State's education law," was the State medical school centered at Long Island College of Medicine. Cornell Medical College was singled out for the heaviest criticism.

I1 lower-Fifth Avenus Hospital's New York Medical College and Columbia Univer- Survivors Join For General Slocum Victims Services at the Moadlnger Funeral'lsalsman fr S- Posncr Sons u. i -umts amRuta anr (-hal-les shllte. -Three hundred persons, in-icluding survivors of the burning of the excursion steamed General Slocum on June 13, 1904, In the East River, and their relatives, attended the 47th annual memorial service held since the disaster at the Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, yesterday. The hour-long service was conducted by the Rev. Paul Wasmund, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Middle Village, and chaplain of the or HUGES EDWARD, on June 15, of Belfast, Ireland, beloved husband of Winifred; also survived by one ister, Susan; one Wil liam.

Reposing at Funeral Home F. J. McLaughlin Son, 8125 3d Avenue; Requiem Mass Wednes day, 11- a.m.. Our Lady of Angels Church-. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

'KELLY CLARA C. (nee field). June 15, 1952, widow of Wil liam beloved aunt of Myra Rossner. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 from the McManus Funeral 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Re quiem Mass 10 a.m., St. Vincent Ferrer R.

V. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KINGS COUNTY LODGE, NO. Ell.

F. A. t.L Brethren: It is with profound regret that we an- Bounce the death of our Worship' fu! Master, HOWARD E. WHEELER Jr. You are requested to attend Ma sonic services on Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m.

at the' Moadlnger JTuneral Parlors," 1120 Flatbush JOHN A. BRAUN, Acting MasUr. jrederlck Rauschkolb, Secretary, Walter n. Cooke on. Fvnoral Information 20 Soydar Ave.

Liter (-4801 Monday. June 16th CLARKE, Themae J. A.M. at Chapel ALISCH. Jullua D.

1 r.M. at Caaael MACAVLET, William J. I P.M. at Chaael Tuesday, June 11 tn Clement J. ::0 A.M.

at Chapel KOGGI, AmiiM 10:011 A.M. at Chapel Wednesday, June lVh TAACK, Josepnina 1 :00 P.M. at Chapel SO Seveata Avt. MAia 2-858S Monday una ttttt GALLAGHER, Waiter 1:00 P.M. at Reetelenee TucidQf, June 17t)t EEO, Eatatt A.M.

at Chapel 150-10 HOliid Ara. JAmaica -M7I Moniat.June IttH TIB. hfertalene A.M. at Chapel BARNES, Ida L. 9:30 A.M.

at Chapel Veinetdal, Junt llt MeGRATH. Mar7 A.M. at Chapel HOWE, Mary P.M. at Chapel 117 Wait 72d St. TRafalaer 7-9700 Monday, June It th GIMBEL, David I P.M.

at Chapel Tueidat. June 17th ASHLEY, Charlei 1 :00 P.M. at Chapel reakryn Pwnaral Nomas 28 SNYDER AVE. AT FLATBUSH AVL Ulster C-48M SO SEVENTH AVE. MA 2-lStt timinri Hamee ia aMNHATTAN StONX OUItta) JJdlR--r Supplies.

at her home, 1555 E. 31st St. Mrs. Cohen, who was born in Russia, had lived in Brooklyn since she was an Infant. She had long been Interested in Jewish charities and various community organizations.

Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Bernard, a World War II veteran; Jerome and Louis, the latter a student at Brooklyn College. Funeral services will he held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sherman's Flatbush Memorial, 128:1 Coney Island Ave. New Mount Burial will he in Cemetery. verbally against Russian espion-Carmel acre activities in Sweden.

As he Parlors, 1120 1 a Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WALSH MARIE (nee Jennings), June 14, 1952, dear mother of Joseph M. retired N. Y.

F. D. Reposing Garszva Funeral Home, 231 Bedford Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Vincent De Paul Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, Inc. WILSON WALTER HM June 16. 1952. Services Walter B.

Cooke, Inc. Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment U. S.

National Cemetery, Plnelawn. In ojemoriam BOYD ROBERT F. Died June 16, 1951. The blow wa greit, tba hork evw8, Wa little thought th end wm netr And only those who hive loal can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Mora each day we mlsa you.

lather. Frlendl may think the wound la healed But they little know tha aarrow That Ilea wlthm our hearu concealed. Devoted Wife, Sybel, and Family. CHETWOOD INEZ M. In lov ing memory of cur sister.

Fifth Anniversary Mass. LESLIE and JESSIE. WHS Pvt. WILBUR. In mem ory or our nephew.

Died June 16. 1942. Aunt Helen and Uncle John Luber. Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Direclort 1888 Chap la in All LocqUUm Partonal Sonic 24 7tl Ae. STarliaf 1-2222 AMAUW 1.

MeCADDIN, L1C. The low cost of Walter B. Cooke service does not indicate any lack of quality. It does represent efficient, economical management and -small-profit policy. Casket in Sebctiv Trie Range aoth-corwed ISO to 255 Solid Oak 1295 to 490 Solid Mahogany 495 to 1725 Coifcat and protective oattemw; removal from amy local Aoepatal or of all funeral focilitiaa; tWoa-M and on timoumt to any local cemetery.

Walter B. Eememfjranr.cs BURD Corp. JOSEPH ZIN-KAND. Sixth birthday In heaven. Mass.

Mother and John uber. CROWLEY Staff 8ft. JOHN F. Buried in Luxemburg. Masses offered.

Happy birthday in heaven, John. Mom Richardson and Family. pM. J. SMITH SONS' ranaral Dlrectere Ral.

1J15 14 I I fvifwiiuci tftniin No eonntotton with any ortar firm ot timilar nam Larte Chapela, Air Conditioned Caeket Display an Priiiai ftervlcee at aeeidenee ar ChapeJa Available Anywhere teS PROSPECT PABst WEST STerling 8-2255, 2232 largest Funeral Directors IKOOKLYN fUNlKAt HOMtS QUffNS FUNEIAl HOMIS Snyder Avt. UUIer 1-4100 150-10 Hillsidt Avenua JAmaice 6 6670 SO Seventh 2-SSSS 158-14 Northern 3-6600 NNIIU HO It IN MANHATTAN MOMI ttOOKUM OUIIHn.