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

Jury Weighs Doctor's! 'Captive Boy' Nears 2d Taste of Freedom Fate in Seduction Case Boston, May 28 (U.R) make his second entrance in an automobile. He was just strengthen him that he ran teen-year-old Gerald SullivanJlnto the outside world in a few! beginning to learn the things'take his knocks like any of the who was Imprisoned for 10, weeks. other children absorb from in-iothers," Gemelli said. "Then I The lurv. Reiserman contin-'vears bv his mother, mav aoonl Gerald was locked up bv his, fancy.

we'll have to have a special tu- Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 28 VORWERK Loving remem-n. bra nee of Pvt. PAUL VOR- SOPRANO In loving memory of Corp. FRANK SOPRANO.

be freed from his second con- mother for most of his life be-l rui then Gerald was auaran-'nr who will bring him up to (U.P The fate of Dr. Robert C. finement one caused by dis-cause he was illegitimate wif diphtheria. eighth-grade level as soon XT. S.

November 8. 1944. WERK Jr. Killed in action Rutiedge, who killed the man Jtaly. June 1944.

lWho seduced his beautiful six- ease. sne was asnameo. He eacapeo Probation officer Thomas Ge- 10 weeks ago and started to His new-found freedom was lost. He was imprisoned again. foot wife.

Sydney, was given to Triers a linn death cannot sever Lore and remembrance Um forever MOTHKR, DAD and SISTER. Our eirci tiu been broken. A link ton (rem our chain: Bur thouth we're parted tor wnlie. We know we meet Mn. explore the world.

irhia firrm in tVia nshfta.iL-allnrl ill niu.L nniu melll, who is responsible for Boston's famed "captive boy" until the court decides his future, said today that Gerald He learneu to p.ay wun yce ot a hospital room, and girls: he saw and patted Dlav with hovs dog for the first time; he rode as possible." Hut before ne starts intensive schooling Gerald probably will have to appear in Roxbury District Court, lt is that court which will decide Just what his future will be and what punishment, if any, should be meted out to his mother, Mrs. Anna F. Sullivan. The 15-vear-old woman is free SOWINSKI Pfc. WALTERibirthday remembrances to our ae voted mother and grandmother Masses offered.

we niii heir when we need a friend. a jury of nine men and three women late today. For 48 minutes Judge J. E. Reiserman Instructed the jurors in the law after defense and State attorney, finished impassioned oratory in which the former asked acquittal and the latter a conviction of first degree murder.

The 'State recommended but did not demand JOSEPH. In loving memory of my dear son. Died in service, September 20, 1944. MOM. and girls.

He couldn't have a teacher or visitors. He saw only white-coated doctors and nurses who were too busy tr fill the vacuum of his life. Gemelii said the sickness had Batter Hunting For the Leathernecks that it has been working for several months with 300 members of the Marine Sportsmen's Ood rant oin day meet asain Carr, Marshall and Walsh Family. ued. could find Rutiedge guilty of first degree murder, second degree murder or manslaughter, or It could him If It find him guilty ot first degree murder lt must decide on the penalty death by hanging or life Imprisonment.

The defandant and Sydney held hands as the jury retired at 4:48 p.m. Mrs. Rutiedge was dressed demurely in the white blouse and black ballerina skirt she has worn through most of the month-long trial. If the jury convicts Rutiedge of second degree murder the penalty would be 10 years to life Impiisnment. Manslaughter would be punishable by eight years and a fine up to $1,000.

The jury deliberated for more than two hour then went out for dinner under escort of two bailiffs. Washington. May 28 (U.Ri flub to stock the streams and WALTER SOWINSKI Pfc. J06EPH- WEINOAERTNER In memory United States Marines based at improve the wild life habitat ofiundone much of the work ofjon SI. 000 hail on a npglect of a loving son and brotner the Massachusetts SociPtv oT.charge.

and ihe court hearing Quantico, are going to have ine wuaiuito killed the death penalty. 1st Lt. ROBERT F. A lovmt b'OIMer. true and k-nd.

No friend tarth like h.m rr. find Slater, SONIA HAAG. plenty of good hunting and fish-i ing, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife' The judge was spedflcon one point: the seduction of a man's over Germany March 25.

1945. MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTER. Service said toclav. 1 1 he Prevention of Cruelty to.on her rase ha? been postponed IChilrlten. They had siarted next month so the boy hdild up his frail body, bur now! could he present.

Mrs. Sullivan, work will have to he besides losing custody of Ger-lover again. iakl. fare the possibility of a "Our first job will be o.year in jail and a S200 fine. STEIN Pvt.

WILLIAM Our wpnHKlSvsKY-In sad andl v' in tuav: "GOfXG PI.A PlfOXK MA. 4-200 FOR IDEAS FRl. A.M.-5 P.M. BILL, formerly of J51at memory 0f ABRAHAM) ln nei seuueer. However, trie The service, a branch of the Interior Department, disclosed WERBELOVSKY, who departed! Judge added the seduction could ment, 88th Division, who left be taken into consideration In appraising whether or not self defense motivated the husband in a brawl with the seducer.

this life February 17, 1940. Wife, Daughters and Grandchildren WEYHRAUCH In memory of PRIVATE ARTHUR J. WIFE, SON and FATHER. this life October 10, 1944, on the battlefield in Italy and entered God'i paradise into a life more beautiful and abundant than man can ever know upon thl earth. GRETCHEN, BETTY, BOB.

MOM anrt nan U.N. ECONOMISTS Declares Revolt WRVHUAUCH PIC. AK.IMUK STRADE In loving memory of in cherished memory of a JOHN strade, wrio died June 4,: fellow employe who gave his 1944 LIST NEEDS OF ife for hi country. BROOKLYN EAGLE Wife, HELEN; SONS and St. Ann's R.

C. Church GRANDCHILDREN. RTROND-In loving memory of lb Pfc. AUBREY LEWIS. Hq Co 77th Division.

MOTHER. Brews Against Ism Probe Secrecy Washington, May 2S 0I.R member of the House Commit-, tee on t'n-American Activities; said tonight that a bipartisan! WEYHRAUCH Pfc. ARTHUR mrniri remembrance of a AMERICA Charlie. Herman, Joe, Walter. i Improvements in capital WHALEY EDWIN O.

In mem-; W)Ujprnent, transportation, lab- SULLIVAN Private Thoma F. ory ot my oear misoano. uira nr and nutritional undards are key ingredients In cherished memory of Pvt-'iay 29 1947 THOMAS died October 19., Mnnot. We eannot. economic txwd The piirpoea aee.

Bm all well xhat'a done br Thee. 1949. needed for overall progress in T.atin America Wife, REBA. i'nlted Nation economic ex Hi memory a dear today At Is the Hour 1m pawed avae Mom, Dad. Sisters, Brother.

loving memory rptmrti1 vptrriav. WHEELER In jr of THOMAS M. WHEELER 1 The Latin-American expert reported yesterday. The Latin-American econom TAGUE Pfc. PHILIP Lov-1 Ing memory of deax ton and Front and Galrl Strewn.

th Shrine) Chorrh ef thai Brooklyn Diocese. ChnreW formed bv Blslinp I ontri-lia in 18MI from the) lower portions of the 5. James and Aump-tioo pariahea, Cbnreh hiiildinf rlediraled vl Seplember lgnl. Ree. Rrainald MrKernan, LL.D, Pa tor.

Died Auguat 11, 1947. FAMILY. in France brother. Killed WILDES JENNIE, died October ir situation was depleted in a February 10, 1945. 24.

1947. 1-vpage summary of an exhau There a death tannot aever, Uirt and remembrance last forever The bc was iieat, the bolt aevere tive report covering DAD, JIM, ROBERT we line iiioueiii life i.t. -ii. i Knd thoe ho have lout can the period between 1MW and "revolt Is brewing against the "iron curtain policy that has kept our work secret from the public." "We ara getting tired of this policy of almost complete inactivity and of keeping what little work we do completely secret," this member said. "It Is time that we begin to fulfill our function, which is to expoe Communist activities." This member a iVinocrat asked th.it his mime he withheld from publication until he has forced a showdown on the isue of committee secrecy.

He promised that the showdown will come at the next meeting, scheduled for June fi. In the five months since the; irnio rhe pain of parting without farewell i r. More each dav we wise ou. motjier i 1 TAGUE Pfc. PHILIP 10.

in France on February mav think -he wound ta nea.e me repon, soon to oe IP- withTr jleased in full, was prepared as DAD. SIS and CHARLIE, (the mam feature of the meet- 'ing (if the I'N Com- WOLLAM-In loving memory of: mUsion flir America fea dear. son and brother. Sgt A SERIES OF LOCAL CHURCH PICTURES a tt tt ta xirrrt iu todav. 1 Havana MlieO in HCUOn UIIC la.

lot-l, Italy. A wave In our hearta HU FAMILY. 1945. 'we ranr.of. Utrd Thv purpose see.

But all la eli 'Jiat'a done St The MAE. and Uncle, JOHN. TAGUE PfcTPHILJP J. In lov-W lr.g memorj' of our nephew, who was killed in France Aunt Catherine and Uncle Jimmy. I t't 8- THOMAS.

Died May 21, 1948. Davj of nadneM still come o'er us. Teira In alienee often flow memory aeeps fou ever near 'U Though you died one year ao FATHER. MOTHER. TWIN BROTHER GILBERT.

The opening will hear an address by I'N Secretary-General Trygve Lie. Like its counterparts in Europe and committee was reorganized bv the Democrats it has held nine Asia the Latin-American Com- meetings. Of these four dealt (mission's aim is to plan joint'purely with organizational mat- A RECENT SURVEY ters and the selection of a com WOOD Pfc. JAME6 U. 8 Marine Corps, killed on 6aipan Island June 15.

1944. Althtmah all seem happy and the war Is over too Vve never be ourselves when wa think ot rou. dear Jimmv The FAMILY. THE FOLLOWING FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARE MEMBERS OF THE METROPOLITAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION, Inc. action for meeting regional problems arising from the war! and generally improving the level of economic activity of its members.

The summary released tonight discloses that the war did not produce any fundamental change in the Latin-American foreign trade WOOD Pfc. FRANK J. WOOD, mittee counsel. The others involved a series of investigations into the allegedly Communist-dominated American -Slav Congress and Into alleged atomic espionage. Hut the meetings were all held in closed session with the exception of half an hour of open testimony.

TTNGERER A tribute of love and devotion to a lovln son and brother, Corp. STANLEY FRANCIS. Killed in action on Okinawa. April 20. 194S.

Rest In neaie. Sianler dear i 82d Airborne Division Killed I in action June 28, 1944. i aged 19. of the cost of funerals conducted locally shows that of each on thousand 133 wer up to SI 50 168 were from $151 to S250 181 were from $251 to $350 186 were from $351 to $450 332 were more These figures do not include newspaper notices, transcripts, cemetery and crematory charges, religious services, extra automobiles, N. Y.

C. Sales Tax and similar items. MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS 115 our thoughts MOTHER. DAD, JOillN. LUUini, VARONE In loving memory of the war did provide! Qul.ieed Boro Professor Uk every man, the funeral director has his profeaalonal assocla-tlona, now more than half a century old.

Association membership indicate the deaire for greater knowledge and further propreaa; the acquisition of improved techniques, better methods; a determination not to be left behind in the eternal march of time. Association membership prompts participation in unified planning and actJvties in many directions. The luneral director la now expected to advise clients on veterans' regulations, old age assistance, welfare laws, security ruling and a myriad of others Full, up-to-the-minute inlormaUon is provided to members through etata and regional meetings and through their publications. Association membership is a voluntary obligation to adhere to a high standard of ethics formulated for the protection of the client and family. a boost toward industrializa The exception concerned Clar JOSEPH and AGNES.

WOOD Pvt7 FRANK E. WOOD, to Killed in action September tion. This took place, the an 2, 1918. nouncement adds; "without in any way prejudicing agriculture or primary production in our dear son and brother, WA Pvt. ANTHONY M.

VARONE. Killed In Belgium December 25, 1944. The flowers we plaee tip hie rt May wither and dexar. But the love frt him who leep beneath Shall never fedt away. MOM, DAD and SISTERS.

Oone but not fortotten Brother, JOHN. general. Aericu ture nas con- ence F. Hiskev of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, a chemist who worked on the wartime de-elopment of the atomic bomb. A self-admitted former Communist named Paul Crouch said Hiskey had once belonged to his party in Knoxville, Tenn.

The committee member leading the revolt said that It is WOOD In loving memory ofitjniied to develop, but the rate a 1 1 J. 1 A mil 1 our dear son and brother, CLAUDE of Industrial growth has surpassed it and has contributed W. Died June 4, 1948. Daye of sadness "till com o'er ua. Tears In silence often flow Tor memory keep vou ever near us Thouah you died one year aio MOTHER.

DAD and FAMILY. VOGHT In memory of our be-loved aon, Pfc. OSCAR F. VOGHT. Killed in Franc November 1944 MOM and DAD.

more directly to the Improved standard of living." The summary lays great stress on the foreign trade "hardlv worth while to serve on a group that is doing so little." He said that a "secret investi- Henry McCaddin Andrew J. McCorJdin 24 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Higgins Funeral Home 1286 Avenue Brooklyn "Industrial development re- gation helps neither the com- Alv Can Get 1 doesn't know who owns It novr. The Venetia wa built more quires large imports of capi-jmittee. the Congress nor the tal goods," it says, "and it public." the outstanding role of exports! "I believe we should throw 1 I UV.HI III VsUIIUUM than 40 vears ago hv Lord Ash Contlnned from Page 1 burton in England He died be-i1" f) 1B' pnrMme wwe open ana permit it was completed and the tli 01 acquiring press in mier ana report to he public what is going millionaires a refrigerator system, a gyro(Sprpckles sugar i he said. compass ana an Azimutn ie bought her.

Clavfair got flector. It can cruise for dayshrr af(er World War anrl (henj without refueling It is berthed Mrs pierson-s father took overiRlta MarriSS in a Canadian harbor. Us skipper. LAWRENCE D. ROUSE St Albana Funeral -Home 191-02 Linden Boulevrd St Albans.

CONRAD J. KOCH 5S5 Evergreen Av. 514 Wilon At. Brooklyn J. J.

GALLAGHER SONS 2i Aberdr-n St Brooklyn t7-H 137th St Jimsica Northern Blvd. Kfinhmet L. Judea Camp SHELDON' H. AVXNIUS 63-1 Forest At. Ridgcwood Mrs.

Pierson said she thought! During World War I the MOSIGm Stvlo inel I Aly Khan should he interested yacht was used a submarine i To Open July 1 Continued from Pag thin great bargain because chaser. During World War II there is a terrible shortage oflshe was a Canadian training H. LOCKWOOD 255 2U( St. 4617 7th At. Brooklyn JOHN T.

GALLAGHER 2549 Church At. 204 Radford At. Brooklyn GEORGE J. A YEN 15 7th Art. Brooklyn JOSEPH V.

SESSA FUNERAL HOME 6924 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn BADER FUNERAL HOME Ther are only six injship. She wears two gold starsaid the wedding took place at, A staff of skilled child care the world in which Aly couldjon her funnel for p.m. (2 p.m., Brooklyn time). supervisors and teacher' will possibly be interested, she said.isuhs. "There were no photographs'work with the 150 youngsters and this one is the only one The jeweled window arejor newsmen present," he said.

the Pride of Judea Children's for sale. The others are used made of semi-precious stones'and "in all, there were about 10Home at the institution's Long by the President of the gold inserted between wo people present and they in-jBeach mansion this Summer. States, the King of England, sheets of glass. There used toj eluded my friend, my i half I i.lacob H. Cohen, president, said the Morgans and the Dodges.

(be 30 of theie windows, hut onerother and the Princess' da ugh-; yesterday. sixth once belonged to got broken and was replaced 'ter. Rebecca (Wellesi." The youngsters already have Adolf Hitler and Mrs. Pierson a stained glass duplicate Aly was asked who rosponded'started preparations for their -far Rita in the Moslem cerp-l o-month vacation and are JOSEPH J. GALLIGAN 97J Bedford At.

Brooklyn INC. W. THEODORE LUTZ SON, Inc. (8-011 Forest Av. Ridgenood GEORGE SIEBOLD SON Jrd At.

584 Van Brunt St Brooklyn Liberty Art. ror. Van Sicklen At BrooklvTi ALBERT BARRON 4001 5rh LYNAM'S FUNERAL HOME 4fh Ave. tor. 13th St Brooklsn DANIEL GEORGE 152 Bvh Ave.

Brooklyn M. J. SMITH SONS 24s Project Park West 2011 Hathinh Ave. Brooklyn mony. Moslem ritual forbids scheduled to leave the Brook- the bride to make her own building at Dumont Ave.

sponses. and Elton St. in a convoy of1 Monastery Campaign JOSEPH P. CLAVIN Cnurf St. 7722 4th At.

Brooklyn BENJAMIN GRINDROD 27 Hull St Brooklvn HENRY McCADDIN SON ANDREW J. McCADDIN 24 7th Ave. Brooklvn R. STUTZMANN SON. Inc.

2001 Madison St. Ridfood Z24-39 Jamaica Ar. Queeoa Villafre on July 1. The program will be under the supervision of Julius Nie-row, executive director, who; will be assisted by a staff of counselors, physicians, nurses, Bishop Thomas E. Molloy has; Clergy under the direction of "I would rather not that," he said.

"We don't want any more publicity." The ceremony here was performed without the Aga Khan, Aly's father and spiritual leader of 12,000,000 Moslems of the Ismaili sect. The Aga Khan and his wife, the Begum, were in Paris, Aly explained that it was not necessary for his father to at approved a $750,000 diocesan Monsignor Joseph Kelly, L.L.D., McCOURT TRUDDEN 130-02 Liberty Av. Richmond Hill COSGROVE FUNERAL CHAPELS 7J15 15th Ave. S723 Stb At. Brooklyn GEORGE HARRIS 5012 4th At.

Brooklyn JOHN H. TIMMS 246 5th Av. Brooklyn dieticians and a psychiatrist. spiritual director of the ran eiscan Brothers and pastor of 'fund-raising campaign for a new monastery to replace the Franciscan Brothers' building In Butler be- Youth Fellowship Plans Barn Social tween Smith and Court the Church of St. Patrick, Bay Ridge.

Other members of the committee, appointed by Bishop Molloy, are Monsignor Francis GEORGE T. McHUGH 1016 Bedford At. 2475 Ocean At. Brooklyn THOMAS J. CREAMER 4 Herbert 8t Brooklyn HIGGINS FUNERAL HOME 12S( Proapect At.

Brooklyn ANDREV TORREGROSSA FUNERAL HOMES 1105 79th St 521 Hicks It Brooklyn tend despite the fact that the described as "totally Inadequate." The Franciscans at the mon-i Aga Khan is the Ismaili sect's The Westminster Youth iJ. Connelly, pastor of Our Kady prophet. lowship of Bethany Presbyter- "He will bless us later like, Ian Church will sponsor a barn asiery supervise operation Refuge Church and dio T.J. HIGGINS SON, Inc. JERE J.

CRONlfj, Inc. IIS Atlantic Francis College and director of the Holv' JAMES A. MADDEN 197 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn UNITED BURIAL CO. 1202 Broadway Brooklyn IS Hanon Place Brooklyn Francis Preparatory SohooLXame Society; Thomas A.

Lilly-h. n. which adjoin it: St. I.eonardVand John P. McArdle.

LI. CY- V. r- eouca- ,0 his children." Howard Ave and MrDonough N. WALKER 80th St 86-07 Umaica Ave. nodhsvtn MOADINGER FUNERAL PARLORS 1120 Flithtish Are.

Brooklyn JOHN T. DARRAUGH SONS Jth Are. Brooklyn HOWARD HOWARD 5S15 Aven-je Brookbn Cl. ijnmi air aitititjttr idin iM-dl nfOtner. -Camp Ahernia.

all in the' In May, two Franciscan Brooklyn Catholic Diocese. Brothers. John McMahon and In addition, the brothers Vincent Hayes, in response to The wwiding ceremon- waf.St. performed by the Imam- Sr The Rev. H.

Lir.k. for-Momahmoud Tekaya. appointed mer director of the Christian by ihe Bey of Tunis, and Had! Education Department, Brook- tarh in the fnllnwinff diocesan a reotier hv Rioh tul -----r "ioiiuji OUilll IMajammed I.en-Barodi, Division Protestant Council grammar schools: St. Antony; Loughlln, first Bishop of the of Padua. St.

Francis Xavier, Brooklyn Catholic Diocese Francis Xavier, Brooklyn Catholic WM. P. MURPHY SON 17 Herbert St Brooklyn WILLARD C. JUNG 796 Lincoln Place Brooklyn WEI AND BROS. 1015 Halsey St Brooklyn 207 Nassau Ave.

Brooklyn Baldwin, L. pointed by the Sultan of Mo-of the City of New York, and rocco. jnow pastor of the Emmanuel The Mohammedan Union Church, Staten Island. DONNELLY PURCELL 20! Euclid Ara. Crprtia ills m.

Mary Mar or tne sea, uuncame nere trom Ireland and Lady of Good Counsel. Our founded the Brooklyn Congre-Lady of Lourdes and of the Franciscan Patrick's. Brothers. in sanctioning the The Very Rev. Brother were resplendent in their traditional white robes, flat-heeled shoes and white-draped headdresses with red fezzes and will be in charge of the square dances and work with a special committee headed by Frank Kysor, president of the group, on other activities.

GEORGE WERST, Inc. 572 Hart St Brooklyn 71-41 Cooper At. Glendal J. CLEMENT KEARNS Bushwick cor Pilling St Brooklyn OATES UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT 6512 5th Ave. Brooklyn JOSEPH G.

DUFFY 257 9th St 770 5th At. Brooklyn wu.e-.. flLi-'Clll. receiving hiseral, is assisted In conducting la3self Z1RKEL FUNERAL HOME bachelor ot arts degree activities of the eongrega- pi. Francis College in lrK)t.

ex-1 1 ion by the Rev. Brother Bon- Head-on Crash Kills 7 iSees Early Peace in Greece Pissed "sincere hope that thi aventure. assistant superior1 Shallotte. X. Mav Athen-, May 2S 01 Ri Lt (Jen praiseworthy work will meet general, and a board of con-, Set en persons were killed and James A.

Van Flen. chief of with fullest 'suitors composed of the three were critical! irjurd the U. S. mllitarv mission in The initial phase of he cam-, Brothers Columba. Fidelis.

when two crowded car- cv. Greece, predicted todav thav naien uHtl tanrtcViei Amilnaa an1 nar i.a uj 243 Ridaewood. Ave. Cypress Hills EBBERS-HILL, Inc. Clinton Are.

Chi pel 519 Clinton At. Brooklyn HARRY QUAYLE 114 Smith St Brooklj-n KENNEDY'S CHAPEL Cor, Church fV Rogers Aves. Brooklyn 05 Kofkaway Ave. Vallry Stream, L. auu jci-juuiru iicau-un near nert auer peare win ne restored in most ateiy- py me LommiLiee ot tne naru.ne.

early today. 'parts of Greece this year. BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 29, 1949 15.