The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1942 Park Inspector Need's Permission to Inspect rJAMES F. McNAMARA DIES; RETIRED QUEENS EMPLOYE Japs in Aleutians FaceMead Raid -i On Boro Fails burpr.se it I the Queens Highway Department, retiring eight years ago. The Far Rockaway News was sold 18 years ago and continued publication until May of this year when its publication was suspended for he duration of the war. Mr.

McNamara was a charter member of the Maris Stella Council, K. of of Far Rockaway. and was a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association of the 5th Ward. Gain in Drive On Stalingrad Continued from Page 1 east of Kotelnikovski the Germans were reported hastily building fortifications and trying to fend off Russian counter-attacks until reinforcements could be brought up for a drive toward Stalingrad. "Northeast of Kotelnikovski the enemy penetrated the outskirts of a small town," the communique said.

"By a swift counter-attack our troops succeeded in throwing back the Germans." Slow X'p Foe in Caucasus In the North Caucasus, Russian counter-attacks slowed the Germans High Naval Officer Declares Invaders Have Toeholds of Minor Importance Headquarters, United States Pacific Fleet, Pearl Har Phillips Holmes, 32, Stage and Film Star R. C. A. F. Crash Victim Began Career in 1928 Funeral services will be held here for Phillips Holmes, stage and screen star, who was killed Wednesday in a collision of two planes near Armstrong, Ont.

Mr. Holmes, who was 32, joined the Royal Canadian Air Forces last December. Five other airmen were killed in the collision of two planes shortly after they had taken off. Mr. Holmes, a leading aircraftsman, had finished his ground school work and had been stationed at Regina, Sa.skachewan.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Holmes; a sister, Madelire, and a brother. Pilot Officer Ralph D.Holmes of theR.C.A.F. The latter is the husband of Libby Holman.

radio and stage singer. Mr. Holmes began his film career bor, Aug. 15 U.R) Japan's bases in the Aleutians are a potential threat to both Alaska and Siberia but the Japanese will get a surprise if they try a major offensive from them, a high Continued from Pa' 1 ould back Bennett. Another thre votes came from the 13th A D.

la Manhattan. Four Tammany district leaders previously had shifted. Further support, entirely unexpected and hitherto unclaimed, came from Orange County, according to James A. Farley, State chairman and chairman of Bennett's campaign committee. Three delegates were said to have moved into the Bennett ranks.

As of last night, Farley had boosted his total of claimed convention votes to 700 of the 1,014 in the State substantial amount over the simple majority necessary' for nomination. It was indicated that more would be forthcoming. The single loss in Brooklyn had not been unexpected. Bass, whose friendship for Mead was no secret, had been at work in Mead head- quarters in Manhattan for the past three weeks, having put in an appearance almost every day. His jobs had included helping Terence J.

McManus, Mead campaign chairman, with preparation of statements. He also has held an appointment as Commissioner of the Mint under the New Deal administration. Says He's Not Disloyal Bass was quick to insist that his move in no way indicated disploy-alty to Brooklyn Leader Frank V. naval officer said today after a tour of the fog-bound islands. "Right now the Japanese have not' much in the way of strategic positions." he said.

"The fact that they have toeholds constitutes a threat east and west. But key American bases are strongly defended and the immediate enemy menace is not great." In the first eye-witness description of the Aleutians situation by an officer under the command of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, chief of the Pacific fleet, the informant said that because of the heUvy, unpredictable weather operations at present were a sort of Indian warfare in which stealth was the chief factor. Japs Developing Bases The informant, reporting on developments in the last month, intimated that the Japanese were working to develop the base, chiefly at Klska, 600 miles west of Dutch Harbor, but he declined to speculate on possible specific enemy moves. He agreed that the Japanese might have 10,000 men in the area.

"Our forces have made many effective bombing attacks on the Japanese," he said, "and are hampering Japanese attempts to develop bases, mainly at Kiska." Foe Eluded Alaska Forces Seattle, Aug. 15 (U.R) Rep. War Marshfield. re. (U.R) The State Superintendent of Parka needs special permission from the army to inspect the parks he superintends if the parks are in one of the many west coast military zones.

Superintendent Sam Boardman at a park near here to inspect the shrubbery and Spring flowers. Before he got within "sniffing distance" of the flowers, out stepped an armed sentry. Arthur E. Porter, Realty Expert, 50 Was Son of President Of Gold Star Mothers Services were held last night for Arthur E. Porter, real estate expert, who died of a heart attack Wednesday in his home, 246 Jamaica Ave.

Mr. Porter was born in 50 years ago. During the first World War he served as a chief yeoman in the United States Navy. He was a son of Mrs. Mary Porter, president of the Gold Star Mothers.

Mr. Porter had been employed by estate trustees for a number of years In handling realty matters. He was a member of the American Legion. Besides his mother, he is survived by his widow, Carrie L. Porter; a brother.

Albert, and four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Larcom. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Gladys Chatt-away and Mrs.

Ruby Jost. Burial was in the National Cemetery at Pinelawn today. Ducks Resent Invasion Of Preserve by Airmen Spokane, Wash. (U.R) Fifteen hundred wild Mallard duckes have caused Felts Field fliers more trouble than the Japanese. The flight of ducks, long used to the army flying field as a game preserve, moved in and took possession of the airport, grounding army planes.

The invaders were routed when army and game officers armed with sawed-off shotguns, blasted the ducks into hasty retreat. But they returned every time the watchers relaxed. Army officials predict they'll have to remain on the alert until the flock goes north to Summer grounds. President's Son Uses Bicycle San Diego, Cal. (U R) During the rubber shortage, Ensign John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, pedals daily, along with other workers, a bicycle to and from his post of duty at the naval base.

Owing to young Roosevelt's unusual height of 6 feet. 4 inches, a special seat had to be constructed for him. BULLETINS FIGHT TO SAVE BOY'S FOOT CRUSHED BY CAR Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara; two sons. John and Francis 8.

McNamara, and two daughters, Miss Miriam McNamara and Mrs. Agnes Stone. Burial will be In Holy Rood Cemetery at Westbury. WAR BOND COMMUNITY SING SET FOR QUEENS The first of a projected series of community sings to stimulate War Bond sales will be conducted by the Manhattan office of the War Savings Staff of the Treasury Department, Monday afternoon, in the Music Grove at Forest Park, Queens. A talk by Major Paul C.

Raborg and a program of entertainment is to follow the singing. Charles Wieber, Queens Chemist, 64 A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m., Monday, in St. Aloysius R. C. Church, Onderdonk Ave.

and Stanhope Ridgewood, for Charles B. Wieber, 4, chemist, who died Wednesday in his home, 114-61 208th St. Albans. Mr. Wieber was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for many years.

He is survived by his widow, Helen; two sons, William C. and Charles seven daughters, Mrs. Theresa Bergh, Mrs. Louise Bussing, Mrs. Josephine Mathes, Mrs, Regina Santanna, Mrs.

Julia Lombardi, Mrs. Rose Schuster and Mrs. Lillian Bory, ard 21 grandchildren. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Mrs. J. H. Scofield, Former Educator Special to the Brooklyn Eagle New Rochelle, Aug. 15 Mrs.

Esther Whiting Scofield, a former member of the New Rochelle Board of Education and active in the New Rochelle Humane Society, died yesterday at her home here. Mrs. Scofield was born in Brooklyn 75 years ago, a daughter of George and Charlotte G. Whiting. Surviving are her husband, John H.

Scofield, and two daughters, Mrs. John Bryan and Mrs. Leverett G. Cross. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m.

tomorrow in the George T. Davis Memorial, 14 LeCount Place. Sells Bicycle for War Bonds Sutter, Cal. (U.Ri George D. Elderkin, sixth grade pupil, after selling his bicycle to complete payment for his first $25 war bond, now is helping care for 1,500 baby turkeys to earn money for his second bond.

He has pledged himself to buy a third with vacation earnings picking almonds and prunes. Japan Rice Names Out Sacremento. Cal. (U.R) State Agricultural Director W. J.

Cecil lost no time in giving Americanized designations to three classes of rice which formerly contained the word Japan. At the request of the rice industry the classes have been renamed American Pearl, Southern Pearl and California Pearl. Holy Family Hospital physicians today were fighting to prevent amputation of the crushed left foot of three-year-old Edward Wold of 36 3d who was injured when, according to police, he ran into the rear of a car operated by Oscar Nelson of 532 40th St. A wheel of the car passed over Edward's foot, police said. Nelson picked him up and rushed him to the hospital.

The accident occurred on 3d near Hoyt St. 4 HURT BY FALLING STONE Service for James P. McNamara, former co-publisher of the old Rockaway News, who died yesterday in St. Josephs Hospital. Far Rockaway, will be held Monday.

The funeral will be from the home, 1105 Oipson Far Rock-away, at 9:30 am. with a solemn mass of requiem in St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church.

Mr. McNamara was born in Brooklyn, 70 years ago and lived in Far Rockaway for the last 50 years. In January, 1900, he and his brother, the late Michael P. McNamara, established the Rock-away News, a semi-weekly. He icft the paper about 25 years ago Join the engineering division of E.

Olio Kollsman, Retired Executive Was One of Founders Of Instrument Firm Rfprinttd From Yesterday's Late Edition! Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Greenwich, Aug. 14 Funeral services for E. Otto Kolls man, 41, a founder and former officer of the Kollsman Instrument Company in Elmhurst, Queens County, N. who died Wednesday in Montpelier, following an operation for apiwndicitis, will be held here at 2:45 p.m. Saturday.

Burial will be in Putnam Cemetery. The Kollsman Instrument Company is one of the largest makers of aircraft precision instruments in the country. The firm was organized in 1924 by Mr. Kollsman and his brother, Paul Kollsman, an inventor. E.

Otto Kollsman served as treasurer and controller of the firm While his brother directed the technical end of it. The concern makes altimeters, accelerators, gauges and tachometers, which are used by the Army and Navy and virtually all eommerical planes. Mr. Kollsman retired from the firm in 1940 when through a merger, It became the Kollsman Instrument division of the Square Company. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Kollsman; his brother, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Rath. William Hiets, 70; Veferan of 2 Wars Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today In the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Jamaica, for William T.

Hiers, 70, a veteran of two wars. who died Wednesday in the Brooklyn Naval Hospital, Mr. Hiers had served for 30 years In the navy as englneman and took part in the Spanish-American War ar.d the first World War. He was a member of the Navy Fleet Reserve and lived at 87-18 86th Woodhaven. Mr.

Hiers was born in the Bronx. Surviving are his widow, Florence Hiers, and three brothers, Garrett, Harry and Eugene Hiers. Rena Finds Homes for Dogs Reno, Nev. (U.R) Reno, famous for its divorces, then for its marriages, is now becoming famous for its dogs. As a result of its new model dog pound and the efforts of Poundmaster Barnes to find a new home for all dogs of value that come to him, requests are coming from all parts of the United States.

An Indianapolis man ordered a Mexican Chisuahua shipped to him by air express. Connor, Lillian Du Bois, Archie Franz, Anna Freewald, Barbara Harrington, Johanna E. Kelly, Ellen M. McCue, Agnes McEvoy, Patrick McLaughlin, William Olsen, John S. Power, Elizabeth Thomas.

Bridget Heavey, Rose Hubbard, Marilla Wieber, Charles B. Ineson, Dorothy Zuelch, Elizabeth CONNOR LILLIAN on August 13, 1942, wife of the late Thomas devoted mother of William A. McPhee and Ruth Kouthouris. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 80 7th Avenue; requiem mass Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, Monday, 10 s.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Du BOI3 ARCHIE, suddenry, August 13, 1942, beloved husband of Catherine and father of Archie Jr. Services Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, Sunday, 3 p.m.

FRANZ On August 14, 1942, in her 55th year, ANNA beloved wife of Rudolph, and devoted mother of Helen Goetchius and Randolph. Services at the Stutz-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. cn Sunday, 8 p.m. FREEWALD BARBARA (nee Horn), on August 13, 1942, aged 78 years, beloved mother of Elsie K. and Charles seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren 'so survive, services Sunday, 8 p.m., at her, residence, 295 Harman Street.

Funeral Monday, 1:15 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Vital Notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as lote os 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication lunday. hey Attack ren G. Magnuson Wash.) reports that Japanese naval forces escaped destruction at Dutch Harbor because a standing navy order was not interpreted "liberally" by the army, but "there is no possibility of this happening again. Failure on the part of one army-command to i nterpret liberally standing naval orders regarding enemy contact resulted in a delay which gave the enemy an opportunity to remove itself," said Magnuson who returned yesterday from an aerial inspection of Alaska bases." A navy PBY patrol plane had a Japanese carrier under continual observation soon after the attack on Dutch Harbor and its crew awaited the arrival of the army's land-based bombers to make the kill, Magnuson said he had been informed. "The army command, however, believed its orders were not broad enough to warrant sending out a bombing force at this stage of the battle without definite instructions," Magnuson said.

"As a result, army planes remained on the ground and before naval authorities could straighten the matter out, the Japs had slipped away from observation." Continued from Page 1 AT SERVICE FLAG RITES United Campaign Mapped to Block Re-election of Fish Having won by a 2-to-l plurality over three candidates for the Republican nomination for Representative from the 26th C. covering Dutchess, Orange and Putnam counties. Representative Hamilton Fish Jr. today became the target of joint efforts of dissatisfied Republicans and the entire Demcratic organization in his race for reelection. Leaders of the anti-Fish drive Jn both parties admitted that the Rep resentative's strength was so great that only combined efforts of all oppostion groups would be able to beat him.

With that thought in mind, representatives of the G. O. P. and Democratic forces met in Man hattan yesterday to round ut a program of fullsuport for former City Judse Ferdinand A. Hoyt of Beacon, Democratic nominee.

It was understocfl that Augustus W. Bennett, Newburgh lawyer who gave Fish the stiffest opposition in the primary on Tuesday, was preparing to withdraw his threat to run as an independent, thus clearing the way for the united battle against Fish. Principal campaign issues were believed to be mapped out as including renewal of charges that Fish associated with George Sylvester Vierrek. Jailed Nazi agent, and a thorouogh going-over of allegations that he indulged in oil speculation ventures with Gen. Rafael Trujillo, Dominican Republic dictator.

New German Bomber Can Fly Here and Back in the areas of Maikop, Cherkessk and Mineralnye Vody. The Germans 1 were frequently regrouping their forces and constantly shifting tanks and mobile artillery about to attack between hills, dispatches asserted. The Russians were rushing rein forcements to the Kotel-Nikovski and Kletskaya fronu for an imminent, all-out struggle for Stalingrad and the Volga River, which are 45 miles from the great bend of the Don, 2-BILLION CANDLEPOWER PLANE BEACON DOUSED TO SAFEGUARD CHICAGO Chicago (UP War has caused the blackout of one of Chicago's most important night-time landmarks the Palm-olive Beacon, commonly known as the Lindbergh Beacon. The beacon was extinguished at the request of Capt. E.

A. Lord-quist, chief of staff of the 9th Naval District, on grouns that it would "Drove a distinct advantage to enemy planes trying to locate Chicago." At normal flying altitudes approaching planes can spot the bea con 150 miles away. At, a maximum flying height of 47,000 feet, it is estimated that the beacon would be visible 500 miles. Bombers usually fly between 20.000 and 30.000 feet. To approaching motorists on highways centering on Chicago, the beacon has served as a "guide-light" at distances of 50 miles and more.

Aboard a TWA plane. Elmer Turner once read a newspaper by the lieht of the beacon 27 miles from the light-source. The recent shutdown is the first time that the beacon has failed to operate sine eit was dedicated in August .1929. Indians Hold War Dance For First Time in Decade Pawhuska, Okla. (U.f The Osage Indians for the first time in more than a decade held a war dance here for the defeat of an enemy.

The enemy? The Axis, of course. The dance, one of the most colorful and exhaustive events in tribal ceremonies, lasted three days during which time relays of dancers went through weird and mystifying procedures which all mean simply, "Give us victory." The ceremony was dedicated to Clarence L. Tinker, him self one-eighth Osage Indian, who hasn't been heard from since the battle of Midway Island. Tinker was commander of Hawaiian air forces. At present there are more than 400 Oage Indians in the armed services of the nation.

They are doing all types of duty, ranging from signal corps work, to which thpy are highly adaptable, to scientific aiming of long-range artillery. More than 2.000 Osagcs. some Cheycnnes from western Oklahoma, and a few Omahas from Nebraska, took part in the war dance. Approximately 7.000 members are included In the Osage tribe. Wants Peace Parleys In Independence Hall Philadelphia (U.R) Dr.

George E. Nitzsche, recorder of the University of Pennsylvania, has suggested historic Independence Hall as the site of post-war peace conferences. Asserting in his report to undisclosed officials that "there is no place which would be more appropriate for carrying an peace negotiations." Nitzsche has outlined a plan for condemning a number of city blocks around the national shrine to give the buildings a park Nitzsche suggested that the National Government undertake the improvement of the Independence Hail group with a view toward having the peace conference in the buildings in which the United States was born. Assemblyman Has Case For a Good Mapmaker Pennington Gap, Va. (U.R) When Guy A.

Kauffman, member of the Virginia House of Delegates from Lee County, is home from the Gen eral Assembly he's nearer to eight other State capitals than tot the State House at Richmond. Pennington Gap, 390 miles by auto from Richmond, is closer to the following State capitals: Atlanta. Indianapolis, Frankfort, Raleigh, N. Columbus, Ohio; Columbia, s. Nashville, and Charleston, W.

Va. Barbers Say Cash Only Henryetta, Okla. (U.R) What did Sherman say about war? Henryetta barbers have announced that all barber work is to be on a strictly cash basis. The barbers union says that, since the start of the war barbers have to pay cash for most of their commodities and that customers must respond in Uk. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Jersey City, Aug.

15 Dedication ceremonies during which a service flag with 108 stars was being unfurled at Sterling and Woodlawn Aves. here last night were interrupted when a section of cornice to which a cable had been attached gave way, showering bricks and mortar on the crowd and slightly injuring four persons. The injured were treated by ambulance attendants and went home. The ceremonies continued. LAND SEES SHIPPING QUOTA ASSURED Announcement that eight ships will be launched at Portland, shipyards tomorrow brought a statement from Admiral E.

S. Land, War Shipping Administrator, today, that the country will not fail to produce "its unpre-dented quota" of 24,000,000 tons of ships by the end of 1943. Five cargo carriers for the British Shipping Ministry, one Liberty ship for the Maritime Commission, and two destroyers for the U. S. Navy are to be launched at yards affiliated with the Todd Shipyards Corporation and the aBth Iron Works Corporation.

COPS SHOOT JAMAICA BOY BURGLAR SUSPECT A 15-year-old Negro youth was shot in the thigh and right hand early today when he attempted to run away from two detectives, patrolling the Jamaica area, who became suspicious of his actions outside of a store at 182-39 Jamaica Ave. The boy, a six-footer, is Samuel Porter of 108-14 New York Jamaica. He was taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Queens, where his condition was described as not serious, and faced charges of attempted burglary and juvenile delinquency. in 1928 and appeared in a number of pictures. He also appeared in films produced in France, Italy and England.

In recent years he appeared in Summer stock in "The Male Animal." "Journeys End" and "The Philadelphia Story." Reject WLB Plan On Milk Deliveries Recommendations by a National War Labor Board representative to solve the dispute between the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the New York-New Jersey Metropolitan Milk Industry met today with dissatisfaction by both sides in the controversy. The dispute stems from a threat by the brotherhood, an AFL affiliate, that 14,000 milk drivers will strike if a war-time plan of milk deliveries every other day is put into effect by the metropolitan dis tributors. The plan has been approved by the Office of Defense Transportation as a means to con serve tires, fuel and equipment. Hugh E. Sheridan, representative for the NWLB.

has recommended that milk deliveries should not be less than five a week and that the distributors should not lay off employes prior to the expiration of the contract Oct. 24. except where a layoff is justified because of a decline in volume of distribution. A spokesman for the union said that these recommendations would throw thousands of teamsters out of work, and the distributors contended that these terms would free7e jobs for men where there is no work for them. BIT V.

S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS The Heinkel Is comparable in size and speed to Britain's Lancaster and Stirling bombers which carry eight tons of bombs. It has a wing spread of 133 feet as compared to the Lancaster's 102 and the Stirling's 99. Experts said it was believed Germany did not have many super-Hcinkels now. It was believed that Heinkel production had suffered heavy damage by the four smashing raids the RAF made on Rostock.

On the basis of Aitken's statements, the suggestion was revived that Germany might at some time attempt a "psychological" raid on the American Atlantic Coast. POWER ELIZABETH A. (nee Mooneyl. on August 14, 1942, devoted wife of the late George beloved mother of Sister Mary Agnes Celenie, Elizabeth Simmons, John B. and Lawrence Power; sister of John Kempsey; aunt of Albert and Mary Jane McCarthy.

Funeral from residence, 39-70 59th Street, Woodside, L. Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St. Sebastian's Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS August 14. 1912, BRIDGET, beloved wife of the late James; mother of Mrs.

Thomas Coughlin, Mrs. William Guare, Mark and George. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 496 Court Street; requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. WIEBER CHARLES 114-61 208th Street, St.

Albans, in his 65th year; beloved husband of Helen and father of nine children; also survived by 21 grandchildren; died Wednesday. Funeral from the chapel of Peter J. Geis, 5834 Ca-talpa Avenue, Ridgewood, on Monday, August 17, at 10 a m. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius R.

C. Church, Onderdonk Avenue and Stanhope Street, Ridgewood. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ZUELCH ELIZABETH.

August 14, beloved mother of Marie Barbara V. Zuelch, Ann Kassel, Suzanne Carroll. Caroline Murphy and Louis Zuelch. Funeral from her residence, 108-37 103d Street, Richmond Hill, N. Monday.

August 17, at 9:30 a.m.; mass of requiem will be offered R. C. Church St. Mary Gate of Heaven for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary cemetery.

Kelly, strong Bennett backer. He said the rank and file of Brooklyn residents is behind President Roosevelt and others who have chosefl Mead. The general Democratic voters, he said, "feel more strongly than ever that we must have in the Governor's chair in Albany a man whose loyalty to the President and support of his war policies cannot be challenged. That man is Jioi Mead. I'm for him, and I'm confident that most of my fellow Brooklyn delegates, whose loyalty to our leader, Frank Kelly, can no more be challenged than my own, will also be with Senator Mead when thevotes are counted." Kelly, however, declared last nieht that no district leader in the borough has indicated any tendency toward additional defections.

And Farley, certain of Bennett's nomination, reiterated his statement that Mead's name will not even be brought up at the convention. It was pointed out that delegates now pledged to the Senator, when they realize Bennett's strength, will swing over to the Attorney General's support. Meanwhile, Alex Rose. State secretary of the American Labor Party and right wing leader, insisted the party was prepared to put up a third party candidate if Bennett is nominated. He estimated the A.

L. P. could poll more than votes for its own man. Young Democrats to Meet A sidelight on the Democratic party's problems is the State convention of the Affiliated Young Democrats, which opens today in the Hotel Piccadilly in Manhattan. A strictly pro-New Deal organiza tion, the A.

Y. headed by Har old R. Moskovit, convention keynoter, assuredly will not approve of Bennett. Whatever slate is chosen at the business session tomorrow night will be presented to the Dem ocratic convention opening Wednesr day. Principal speakers at the A.

Y. D. convention will be Federal Power Commissioner Leland Olds, uled to address the more than 350 delegates at tonight's session. In Rochester, as the State Federation of Labor prepared to begia its annual convention on Monday, A. F.

of L. leaders said the union will support the choice of the Dem ocratic convention, be lt Mead or Bennett. Both candidates are to address the convention's opening sessions on Monday. More than 1.000 delegates, representing a mem. bership of about 1,500 000, will attend.

Golf Rules Slackened To Prevent Ball Loss Amherst, Mass. (U.R) Hazards and water holes will be eliminated and Winter rules generally followed to minimize the loss of golf balls, it was decided at a recent conference of greenkeepers from all over the country. The group, which met at the Massachusetts State College, also predicted a return to leather-covered golf balls made of wood with a weighted center, similar to a polo ball. DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OJJRFUNERAl' HOMES 1S1 IMm iMknarMMtekiirimttr 4-1200 ..,.50 Smrth nm M4.ni 2-KiS 1211 Flat An. SUduMUtar 242M-7 OUICNS 150-10 MlkMvHi-MiiulciS-70 63-32 Foratt limn HEfman 3-0900 Ut-14 North.

tM, FLmIvi( 2-4600 ITWtM ISLAND Out St, Staptoto CI br attar 74100 MANHATTAN 117 Wot TTimI Stroot TBaf ahnr 7-S7M 14S1 first imiailaaaar4-M0 BJtONX II Wot lMth Strotl Mumiid t-ltM 16b E. Trmul UMnot 7-1700 347 Wmt MOtt Mm 0-0272 1 WCtTCHim 214 Mnoraiiwk Amm-WMte Plain 39 Men ltr tRmontstfro No 06MoMo PAWNBROKERS SALES JACOB SHON'TTl'T. INC. A G'orKt Slioncut. AuctionT SK1.1.

BOWERY. N. 9 A.M. A UK. 20-- For .1.

J. Svr. Manhattan rti.ini"iio. Ii'wliy, c-nii'l-harut udda and f'nde from of Mhv 1. 10411.

to StiitH of Dec. 31. 1940. jjn inoo of Jan 1. 1941.

to. 22S91 of July 15. 1941. Similar (roods for J. Saver.

922 Manhattan from 24000 of Jan. 25. 1941. to 33439 ai DEATHS London, Aug. 15 (UP1.

Germany has a new super-bomber believed capable of carrying 1,000 pounds of bombs to New York and returning to the French occupied coast, Wng Commander Max Atken, son of Lord Beaverbrok, said today. Ai tke said his squadron of Czech airmen in the Royal Air Force had shot down one of the planes, a Hcinkel-177, Germany's heaviest plane. The Heinkel has a range of 2.000 miles with a bomb load of 3.000 pounds. Aitken said, but could make the flight from Brest. France, to New York and return with 1,000 pounds.

McCUE August 14, 1942, AGNES (nee Comnie), beloved wife of John; mother of Eleanor Keenan, Agnes coombs, Irene, James, Thomas and Gerard; sister of Nellie Smith. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 550 7th Street; requiem mass St. Saviour's Church. McEVOY August 14. 1942.

PATRICK, beloved husband of Lillian; father of Mrs. William Raftery. John and James McEvoy, Grace and William Etter; brother of John and Joseph McEvoy. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m., from residence, 1048 80th Street; requiem mass St. Ephrem's Church.

Mclaughlin August 14, 1942, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Jennie tnee McTaggart); devoted father of Rosanna, Mary and James; brother of Hugh. James and Eugene. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home. Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Monday. 9:45 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OLSEN JOHN on August 13, 1942, beloved husband of Edna Hart, and father of John, Edna and Robert, and brother of Charles, Arthur and Mrs.

T. Stamm of Philadelphia. Reposing at 142 Dean Street, until Monday, August 17, 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

tPhiladelphia papers please copy.) 31 CTDcmoriam Mccormick mary. loving birthday remembrance of our dear aunt. Mass offered. EDITH and WALTER, Navy to Block Wildcat Strikes Continued from Page 1 charge of the plant, ordered that hours and wages were to be the same as before the strike. The men walked out Monday when the War Labor Board refused to grant them a 10-cent-an-hour wage increase.

In addition. Admiral Bowen indicated that the men may lose a 3-cent-an-hour night wage differential which the WPB had granted. Wires Pledge to F. D. R.

Michael Petrakian, leader of the strike, which was outlawed by both the A. F. of L. and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, telegraphed President Roosevelt that the strikers would prove they were "loyel and patriotic American citizens." The strike cost 88 hours of production time. Witherow's complaint, in a letter i to the WLB.

opposed seizure of the i plant as an act of confiscation which imposed "no penalty whatsoever upon the guilty employes." He declared the proper procedure for the Government would have been to provide protection for reopening the plant under private control while depriving the strikers of draft exemptions and blacklisting them from other war jobs. Burglars Spoil Cake Minneapolis, Minn. (UP) The Franklin Home Bakery's chief baker, who takes pride in his work, would rather tle burglars had taken money. But they didn't. They Just took two bites out of a nice, big cake then threw it on the floor.

HARRINGTON On August 14, 1942, JOHANNA of 6824 7th Avenue, beloved daughter of the late John D. and Johanna E. Harrington; sister of John D. and James A. Harrington; aunt of James P.

and John D. Harrington. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 42d Street, on Monday, August 17, at 9:15 a.m.; requiem mass Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEAVEY ROSE, suddenly, on August 12, 1942, beloved mother of Jessie E. Funeral from her residence, 229 St. John's Place; solemn requiem mass St. Augustine's R.

C. Church Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUBBARD On Thursday, August 13. 1942, MARILLA of 164 Maple Street, beloved mother of Edward L.

Jr. and Lt. Warren C. Hubbard. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta Place, Sunday at 4 p.m.

INESON DOROTHY, August 13, 1942, devoted and beloved wife of Robert; dear sister of Charles and Mamie Ftnckenstaedt and Matilda Eggers. Services on Sunday at 8 p.m., at her residence, 315 E. 7th Street, Brooklyn. Interment Lutheran Cemetery on Monday, 10 a.m. KELLY ELLEN on August 13, of 628 78th Street, loving mother of Margaret.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Street, on Monday at 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Ephrem's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Jun id. IHi. AiU-taa.