The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1945 PAGE 2 Dulles Glad Atom Bomb Was Not Used More Vice Admiral Willis A. Lee Dies On Boat Portland, Maine, Aug. 25 (JP) Legion Demands Jobs For War Volunteers 29,000 New Vet Hospital Beds Approved Washington, Aug. 25 (JP) Presi Job-Bill Changes Are Termed Unlikely Washington, Aug. 25 (JP) Prospects appeared remote today that any major changes would be made in the "full employment" bill as a result of committee hearings now in progress.

Several of the witnesses heard by the Senate Banking subcommittee this week suggested clarifications or supplemental ways to carry out the bill's program of "assuring continuing full employment in a free given a practical demonstration of the possibility of atomic energy bringing war to an end. If the precedent is constructively followed up, it may be of incalculable value to posterity." Lithuanian Catholic Women Name Officers Grand Rapids, Aug. 25 (JP). Mrs. Albina Driza, of Grand Rapids, was elected president of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance at the closing session of the group's biennial convention here yesterday.

Other officers named included Miss Vera Galnaitis, Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Albina Poska. Chicago, secretary; Mrs. Helen Stat-kus, Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Paurazas, Detroit, and Mrs.

Nell Meskunas. Waterbury, trustees: Mrs. Sophia Sakalas, Chicago, editor. State directors elected included: Connecticut, Miss Jule Yanusonis, New Britain; Illinois, Mrs. Maryona Paukstis.

Chicago; Massachusetts. Maine and New Hampshire. Mrs. Antonia Wackell, Worcester, Michigan, Mrs. Marie Kase, Detroit; New York.

New Jersey, Mrs. Stase Subatis, Brooklyn; Ohio. Mrs. Ona Stapolonis, Cleveland: Pennsylvania. Miss Eva Yurkievicz, Shenandoah.

1 1 fff-ft I. KT-liirriTriitrirriii-TirirTinrir-ifiyri-- -m-riiriwi mwirnrTirmr-ni THE MAKINGS That's Nylon hosiery yarn and lots of it in this picttye taken at a Nylon plant at Seaford, now swinging into peacetime production. With capacity well above prewar level, the firm expects to turn out enough yarn in a year for 360,000,000 pairs of ladies' Nylon stockings. 1 'h a dfem i i dent Truman has approved a program for an additional 29,000 hospital beds for war veterans. The White House said today the President had asked Gen.

Omar N. Bradley, new Veterans Ad ministrator, to expedite selection of sites for these beds. Move Explained Charles G. Ross, presidential press secretary, issued the follow ing statement by the President, which he said was in response to many inquires: "A program for the construction of new hospital beds for the treat ment of veterans was recently recommended by the Veterans Administration. When these recom mendations reached my desk I had decided to accept the resignation of General (Frank nines as vet erans administrator and to appoint Omar N.

Bradley as his successor. Program Okayed In all fairness to General Brad ley I thought he should have an opportunity to make his own recom mendations, as he would have been held responsible for his adminis tration. "In order that he might have this opportunity I approved the program for the construction of 29,000 beds, but withheld approval of any locations. I expect General Bradley to expedite the submission of the pro gram recommending locations for the beds. This will be acted on as promptly as possible." Homecoming Army Units Listed tBy the Associated Press! The following army units are scheduled to arrive today from Europe: At New York (Aboard George own Victory) 1,913 troops, includ ing 3172d, 3173d, 3174th, 3223d and 3265th Engineer power plant detachments; 409th Aviation Quar termaster Company; advance detachment of 116th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (mechanized); following units of 325th Glider Infantry Regiment: Headquarters and Headquarters Company; Antv Tank Company, Service Company and Medical Detachment.

Follow ing units of 2d Battalion of 326th: Headquarters and Headquarters Company and Companies and H. (Aboard Howard Kelly) 747 troops, including 461st Air Service Group; 19th Depot Supply Squad ron; 814th Chemical Company; 1255th Military Police Company, aviation: 704th Air Materiel Squad ron, and 11th Medical Veterinary Section, aviation. (Aboard Aiken Victory) 1,970 troops, including 198th, 200th and 203d Quartermaster Laundry de tachments; 438th Military Platoon and casual troops. Boston, Newport News At Boston (Aboard General Goethals) 1,980 troops, including 306th General Hospital; 19th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (mechanized): 624th and 635th Quartermaster Laundry companies semi-mobile), and 362d Medical Laboratory. At Newport News, Va.

(Aboard West Point) 7,728 troops including these elements of 85th Infantry Division: Headquarters and Headquarters Company, band medical detachment and special troops, military police platoon 785th Ordnance Company; 85th Quartermaster Company: 85th Sig nal Company, 338th and 339th in fantries. Headquarters and Head quarters Battery. 85th Division Artillery; 328th. 329th, 403d and 910th Field Artillery battalions: 310th Engineer Battalion. 310th Medical Battalion and 85th Cavalry reconnaissance troops.

Shortage Of Lead Indicated, Bureau Says Washington, Aug. 25 (P) The United States is facing a serious shortage of lead, with high-grade ores rapidly becoming exhausted, the Bureau of Mines said today. All indications point to higher prices, the bureau asserted. Production is expected by the bureau to be thousands of tons below the demand this year. And the supply next year also may be far below demand unless new deposits are found.

In th Missouri, Kansas rjui Oklahoma district, which supplies most of the nation's lead, the richer veins are becoming exhausted, the bureau said. By Roland Coe HERO RECONVERTS The most decorated man in the Army, Lieut. Audie Murphy, looks over some pretty loud ties as he goes shopping for civilian clothes in his home town of Farniersville, Texas. He recently received his discharge. U.S.

Urged To Hold New York, Aug. 25 (JP) Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, president of the Federal Council of Churches, and John Foster Dulles, chairman of its peace commission and a general adviser to the American delegation at the San Francisco conference, made public today a letter to President Truman expressing their "profound thankfulness" that Japan was brought to accept the Allied surrender terms without having to continue the atomic bombing. Their letter said: "We express profound thankfulness which we know is felt by millions of our fellow citizens that the Japanese Government was brought lo accept the Allied surrender terms without our continuing to the end to release the wholesale destructive force of atomic knowledge. "Potential For Peace'' "As indicated by our statement of August 9 asking suspension of the atomic bomb attacks), it seemed to us that the way of Christian statesmanship was to use our newly discovered and awesome power as a potential for peace rather than an actuality of war.

"To the extent that our nation followed that way, it showed a capacity of self-restraint which greatly increased our moral authority in the world. Also, we have DEATH NOTICES f31 GRIt FISS. On August 25, 1945. YOUNG beloved husband of Ida E. Griffls (nee Leland), of 3000 Walbrook avenue.

Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner St Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenuea. of which due notice will be given. 23 HEDRICK.

Oil August 24. 1945. PAUL INE of 3304 Hickory avenue, beloved wife of Eugene Hedrick. Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls roed, on Mondav. August 27, at 2 P.

M. Interment In Mount Zion Cemetery, Freelands, Baltimore county. 27 HERRMAN. On August 22. 1945.

WIL- L.IAIA. oeiovea nusoana or. tva Herrman. Funeral from the residence of brother, Mr. John C.

Herrman. 330 West Thirtieth street, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment St. Mary'i Cemetery.

Hampdea. 23 HEWITT. Suddenly, on August 22. 1945. HARRY, beloved husband of Evelya E.

Hewitt (nee Albaugh). Funeral from his home. 723 East Coldspring Lane, on Saturday at l.V P. M. Services at First Free Methodist Church.

Keswick road near Thirty-fourth street, at 2 P. M. Interment in Meadowridge Memorial Park. 25e August 23. 1945.

In Atlantic City. N.J., WALTER, husband of Mabel ford Hopkins. Funeral from his home. 2 Wynd-hurst avenue. Services at the Church of the Redeemer on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment In Druid Ridge Cemetery. 27e HUETHFR. On August 21. 1945. LOUIS, aged 79 years, of 121 North Lakewood avenue, beloved husband of the late Katherlne Huether (nee Burkhelmer).

Services from Philip Herwig Sons Funeral Home, 2024 Orleans street, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. 25 JONES. On August 23.

1345. at Washington County Hospital. Hagerstown, MILDRED SCHUSTER, of High street. Hancock. wife of the Rev.

H. Kearney Jones; daughter of the ltte Charle3 C. and Emma Barrows Schuster, of Harford county. Short services will be held at the late residence afc'l Saturday. She will be talieix to WUllani J.

Tlchner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenurs. Funeral services at St. John's Church. Waverly.

at 10 30 A. M. Monday. Interment In Parkwood Cemetery. 25s KATSADOR AS.

Suddenly, on August 22, 1945. HARRY, beloved husband of Panageota S. (nee Rouetzounl). Funeral from Lilly ZeUer. Funeral Home.

Eastern avenue and Wolfe street, on Monday, August 7. at 2 P. M. Services at the Greek Orthodox Evangelismos Church. Maryland avenue and Preston street, at 2.30 P.

M. Interment in the Greek Orthodox Evangellsmos Cemetery. 27 KATZ. On August 24. 1945.

JENNIE, beloved wife of the late Rev. Marcus Katz, mother of Louis, Morris D. and Dr. Albert H. Katz.

Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Perrln. of Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Joseph Cohen and Mrs. Joseph Messier, end slater of Mrs. Goldie Euiovuz. of Washington. D.

C. Services at her lata residence, .904 Norfolk avenue, on Sunday. August 26. precisely at 1 o'clock. Interment in Franklin Street Congregation Cemetery.

Rosedale. (Klndy omit flowers. I In mourning at 3904 Norfolk avenue. 26 KNOF.EL. On Ausust 23.

1945. CATHERINE E. tnee Plitt). beloved wife of Georee C. Knobel 27 Funeral from her home.

2715 Glendale road, Parkvllle. on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Oak Lawn Cemetery. KI PER- On August 24.

1945. WILLIAM aged 24 years, husband of Erica Kuper. 28 Funeral from his late residence, 1809 North Bond street, on Tuesday at 8.30 A. M. Reaulen Mass in St, Paul's Church at 9 A.

M. Interment In Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. LANG. On August 22, 1945, MARY ELIZABETH, aged 73 years, beloved daughter of the late John E. and Mary K.

Lang, of 334 Stinson street. Funeral from the parlors of F. B. Wippert end Sons, Baltimore and Monroe streets, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.

25e LANGENFELDER. On August 24. 1945. MARGARET KAISER LANGENFELDER, beloved wife of Henry Lang-en elder, of 2348 Wllkens avenue. Funeral from tile Home of Harry H.

Wltzke. 4101 Edmondson avenue, on Tuesday at 1.30 P. M. Services at St. John Chapel, Lombard ana catner-ine streets, at 2 P.

M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 28e LANGENFELDER. Martha Chapter, No. 30, O.E.S., announces with deep sorrow the death of our beloved worthy matron, sister makqaket la.nu ENFELDER.

Eastern Star services. Signed, GLADYS L. TOELLE. 28e Associate Matron. LA MOTTE.

On August 23. 1945, JOHN LINTON, husband of the late Ida La Motte (nee Johnston). Services In the Brooks Chapel, Sparks. on Sunday at 3 P. M.

In terment in Black Rock Cemetery. Butler. 28 MAI.LALIEU. On AugU't 23. 1945.

C. EDWARD, husband of Sarah Anderson Mallalleu. Funeral from the Mitchell Home, 1900 Eutaw Place, on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 25e MAY.

Suddenly on August 22. 1945 CASPER, of Long Beach. beloved brother of the late Frank c. May. Funeral from the Schlmunek Funeral Home.

2601 East Madison street, on Saturday at 9 A. M. Interment la Sacred Heart Cemetery. 25e MILLER. On August 23.

1945. MARY E. MILLER nee Gross, beloved wife of the late Frank MUler, of 1922 West Mulberry street. Funeral from the parlors cf Harry H. Vitzks.

Holllns and Gllmor streets, on Monday at 8.20 A. M. Requiem High Msss at Fourteen Holy Martyrs Church et 9 A. M. Interment la New Cathedil Cemetery.

27 ORTH. On August 24. 1945. at her home. 4319 Spring wood avenue.

ANNA M. (nee Kramer), beloved wife of the late William H. Orth. Funeral services will be held at WUllam J. Tickner Sons.

North and Pennsylvania, on Monday at 3 p. in. Interment in Loudon Park cemetery. ORTH. The Grand Chapter of Mary land.

Order of the Eastern Etar. an nounees with sincere regret the death of PAST GRAND MATRON SISTER ANNA ORTH. Eastern Star services. ELSIE K. WOLFE.

28 Worthy Grand Matron. ORTH. Monumental Cnapter. No. 8, 0 E.S., tnnounces with deep sorrow the death or n.o.M.

sisits ssjia M. ORTH. P.M and a life member of this chapter. GRACE BALLISTER. IS Worthy Matron Vice Admiral Willis A.

Lee, USN, 57, Kentucky-born naval tac tician who in 1942 commanded a Pacific task force that sank a Japanese battleship and three cruisers, died today of heart disease. Death came aboard a small boat in Casco Bay as he was being taken to his flagship, the battleship Wyoming. Admiral Lee had been this area for two months on a special top-secret tactical assignment. While here he had resided in subur ban Falmouth. Before returning to Atlantic duty Admiral Lee had served as commander of Battleship Squadron 2 in the Pacific, and early in the war had been assistant chief of staff to the commander in chief of the United States Fleet.

A native of Natlee, he en tered the Navy in 1904. He was commissioned captain in 1936 and rear admiral in 1942. He held the Navy Cross. His permanent home was in Rock Island, 111. He leaves a widow, Mrs.

May-belle Lee. I Don Norman Dies Chicago, Aug. 25 (A) Don Nor man, former master of ceremonies on the "Don Norman Show," a Blue network variety program, and announcer for Station WGN, died of heart disease today. CARD Of THANKS .3) THE HUSBAND of tile late ETHEL CARET wanes to thank hi mends relations tor their kind expressions shown In bis recent bereavement. K.

CLINTO CA KEY. I HE FAMILY ot the lata LEON J. BEN A wish lo thank relatives. Iriends neighbors lor their sympathy fc kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. MRS.

MARY M. oFN.i fAMlLl DEATH NOTICES AKfc.NZ. McDonOgti Alumni Association regrets to announce tne aeatn in action. South Pacific September 7. 1944.

or a fellow alumnus, LIEUT. CARL ARENZ. class of 1933. 26 JACK A. KOLSCHER.

President. BAIER. On August 24. 1945, MART H. (nee tuu), age no years, oi zi ooutn Eaton street, beloved wife of George M.

Baler. Services from her sister's residence, Mrs. Edward G. Berlett, 263 South Conkllng street, on Monday at 2 P. M.

Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 27e August 24. 1945, SAMUEL, beloved husband of Rebecca Blum; father of William, Harry and Abby Blum, and brother of Mrs. Martha Paul and Mrs. Helen Zanoff.

Services at his late residence, 1711 Gwynns Falls parkway, on Sunday, August 26. precisely at 3 P. M. Interment In Beth Israel Congregation Cemetery. Herring Run.

Kindly omit flowers.) In mourning at 1711 Gwynns Falls parkway. 26 BOOTMAV. On August 24. 1945. FRANK beloved husband of Emma Gemand Bootman.

27e Funeral from his home, 3402 Chesley avenue, on Monday at 11 A. M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. BRANNAN. On August 23.

1945. ANNA T. (nee Degele). aged 63 years, of 814 North Patterson Park avenue, beloved wife of Michael Brannsn. Funeral from Philip Herwlg Sons Funeral Home.

2024 Orleans street, on Monday r.t 8..10 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 A. M.

Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 27e BURNETT. Suddenly, on August 23. 1945, formerly of 2714 Kinsev avenue. FRANCES (nee Rattlcan).

beloved wife of the late Robert F. Burnett. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John J. Cowan Son. 901-03 Hollln street, on Monday.

August 27. at. 8.30 A. M. High I.U.is at St.

Martin's Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Lorraine Park Cemetery. 28 CASALEGGI. On August 25.

195. FREDERICK, beloved husband of Lula Oasaleggl (nee Sites), of 2134 West Fayette street, stepfather of William and grandfather of Althea, Shirley, Lula and Thomas Conway, of 19 North Smallwood street. Funeral from William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Tuesday at 8.30 A. M.

Requiem High Mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn.

27e August 23. 1945. EUGENE, of 2012 East Thirtieth street, beloved husband of the late Bella Conwav (nee Anthony), and father of Sergt. Joseph C. Conway, USAAC.

27 Services from Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home. 5305 Harford road, oil Mondav at 8.45 A M. Requiem Mass St. Dominic's Church at 9.30 A.

M. in Loudon Park Cemeterv. CRl'NKILTON. Oil August 22. 1945.

LEWIS of Oakland Mills. Carroll county. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth CrunkUton (nee Mercer). Funeral services from the Funeral Chapel of William Berryman Sons, Reisterstown. on Saturday.

Ausmst 25 at 10.30 A. M. Interment In Lutheran Cemetery. 25 DE C1CCO. On August 22, 1945.

SARVIO, of 5222 Blddison lane, beloved husband of Anna De Cicco. Services from the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road, on Saturday, at 8.15 A. M. Requiem Mass at St.

Anthony's Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 25 DODSOV. On August 22, 1945, at her home, 401 North Monroe street.

EDITH S. (neo Ghent), beloved wife of Walter R. Dodson. 25e Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner and Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Satur day at 3.30 P.

M. Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery. DONOVAN. On August 25. 1945.

THE-RFSA. of 335 North Gay street, the beloved wife of the late John C. Donovan. Funeral will be held at the William Conk Mansion. St.

Paul and Preston streets, on Monday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Vincent's Church at 9 A. M.

Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. 27 ELY. On August 22. li GEORGE beloved husband of the late Llllle R. Ely (nee Sanders) and the beloved father of Paul W.

Conners, formerly -or 3420 Mount Pleasant avenue. Funeral from John A. Moran Fu neral Home. 3000 East Baltimore street (corner Potomacl, on Saturday. August 25, at 2 P.

M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. 25e EMMEL. On August 24. 1945.

WILLIAM. aged 91 years, beloved husband of Anna Eir.mel (nee Funeral from the home of his son. Charles Emmel. 2817 AUsa avenue, on Tuesday at 2 P. M.

Interment in Jeru salem Lutheran Cemetery. 28 FREBVRGER. On August 23. 1945. at her home.

Glendale avenue. Wood lawn Heights. DORA G. (nec Reck ord). beloved wife of Charles P.

Fre burger. Sr. Howard county papers please copy. I Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons.

North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 27 FREESE. On August 24.

1945. at his home. 102 Tremont road. CHARLES beloved husband of the late Fanny G. Freese (nee Gulrlch).

Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, of which due notice will be given. 27e FREW On August 24. 1945, JOHN beloved husband of Sophia M. Frey (nee Schroeder).

Funeral services will be held at his home. 4419 Frederick avenue, on Mon day at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemeterv. 27 GERMERSHAI SEN.

On August 22. 1945 at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Baker. 1210 James street. HILDA MARIE (nee Rlordon).

beloved wife of Henry Oermershausen. Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road, on Saturday at 8.45 A. M. Requiem Mass at St.

Dominic's Church at 9.30 A. M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 25 GRAHAM. On August 23, 1945, at her home.

1833 West Lanyale street. ROSALIE (nee Armiger. 'beloved wife of the late Robert M. Graham. Funeral services will be hld at William J.

Tickner 4: Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenue, on Monda" at 2 P. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 27 Washington, Aug. 25 (Volun teers, as well as draftees, would get their old jobs back under a bill be ing drafted by the American Le gion.

The legion said today it wanted no doubt that all veterans will be re-employed if they apply within 90 days after discharge. The question has been raised whether veterans still in the armed forces could legally claim their jobs if hostilities were declared to be terminated. For the termination of hostilities would mean the end of the Selective Serv ice Act, with its job guarantees. Truman's Promise President Truman promised yes terday that if any legislation was needed to correct this technicality, he would recommend changes to Congress. The legion proposal, a spokes man said, "follows out the Presi dent's suggestions.

We go a step farther and ask that volunteers will be given this job protection, too." The original Selective Service Act made no mention of volunteers Insuring Of Troop Vote In '46 Urged Washington, Aug. 25 (JP) One of the issues of the 1944 election campaign the soldier vote bobbed up again today on Capitol Hill. Chairman Sabath III.) of the House Rules Committee asked that action be taken to insure all service personnel a vote in 1946. This could be achieved, he said by unqualified use of a ballot sent out and administered by the Fed eral Government. Sabath declared the 1944 ab sentee voter law "failed to work" because it specified that Federal ballots could be used only when it was impossible to use state forms.

"75 P.C. Were Denied Vote" He asserted that because of such amendments written into the bill by Representative Rankin Miss.) and others "approximately 75 per cent of the soldiers were denied a vote. Sabath added: 'There is no question but what the Federal Government has the right to step in and insure every citizen of his constitutional right to a ballot. All this hue and cry about interfering with states rights is pure bunk. Rankin and others have argued that unrestricted use of the Fed eral ballot would be unconstitu tional.

"Interference Wedge" Rankin said it would "become a wedge for constant interference in states' affairs" by the Federal Government. Sabath said he was uncertain whether the Federal ballot should provide only for congressmen, or include state offices, but that this problem should be worked out with the state officials. He added that some provisions should be made to allow absentee voting by civilians overseas. The number of these will be much greater in 1946 than it was in 1944, he said. 'Vets Won't Return' To Mine Towns: Dr.

Hayes Force, Aug. 25 (JP) About 350 miners of the Shamut Mining Company, who have been idle in a protest walkout since July 16, ap pealed today to John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Work ers of America, and Gov. Edward Martin to rectify what they term intolerable sanitary conditions A union committee also ordered a petition asking James Mark UMWA District 2 president, to call all district miners out of the pits on a sympathy strike. The motion to appeal to Lewis and the Governor was made after listening to a report by Dr.

Eliza belli Hayes, who on July 15 re signed ner position as company physician, citing contanimated wells as part of the reason for her action. Men In Armed Forces Dr. Hayes said: "This union has 52 men in the armed forces of our country. Two or mem nave been killed in action "Already I am receiving letters irom our boys overseas statins that they do not expect to return to their homes here. They can see no reason for fighting for some thing on foreign soil and then not even having it in their own homes." Wife Of Bridges To Testify Next Week San Francisco.

Aug. 25 (JP) Mrs. Harry Bridges will take the stand next week in an attempt to prove a cnarge that her labor lead er husband fathered a child bv a New York night-club dancer, her attorney said today. The Bridges's divorce case was continued until Monday after wit nesses testified yesterday for the ij longshoremen chief. Mrs.

Bridges's paternity charge was cuuiaineo in a cross-comniaint niea last December. The chief witness yesterday was Mrs. Vivian Dollini, of New York city, who said that the Bridges' aaugmer, Jacaueline Rettv 9ft had lived with her in New York wiine attending business srhnni Bridges sent his daughter $30 a week for living expenses and $7 iui spending money, she said. DEATHJNOTICES J3) Receivedtob late for Classification riitt.t.-on August 24. 1945.

at his home. 102 S. Tremont road. CHARLES beloved husband of the late Fanny O. Freese (nee Gulrlch).

Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Tuesday at 11 P. M. Interment in Lorraine Cemetery.

28 KUPER. On August 24. 1945. WILLIAM aged 24 years, husband of Erica Kuper and beloved son of Amelia and William J. Kuper, Sr.

28 Funeral from his late residence 1809 North Bond street, on Tuesday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mas3 in St. Paul Church at 9 A. M.

Interment in Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Sl'OTT. On August 24. 1945. WIL-HELMINA widow of CUJord C.

Scott. Funeral from the MltcheU Home. 1900 Eutaw Place, on Monday at 10.30 A. M. Interment in Loudon Prii Cemetery.

27 competitive economy." However, Chairman Wagner N.Y.) said he believed the bill would be sent to the Senate floor without change. One Suggested Change Senator Hickenlooper Iowa), a member of the committee, remarked that he felt it should.be amended "to state clearly that it is not a measure under which the Government will take over the management or any part of the management of private business." He said many persons had such an impression. The bill provides that the President shall annually submit to Congress an estimate of the number of jobs needed to assure "full employment" and of the number likely to be available. If private enterprise Is unable to furnish the jobs, the Government would provide a public works program to fill the gap. Next Hearings Tuesday After hearing more than twenty witnesses representing Government, labor, veterans, agriculture, banking and industry, the committee recessed its hearings yesterday until Tuesday.

Secretary of Commerce Wallace; Ira Mosher, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, and AFL President William Green are among witnesses scheduled to testify then. FHA Set To Resume Prewar Home Aid Continued From Page 1 works: The actual lending is done by building and loan associations, banks and other financial institutions. The FHA insures the loan. If the home owner can't pay it back, the FHA takes the loss. FHA insurance means that the home owner gets easy terms, low monthly payments.

The financial institution can't charge more than 42 per cent interest. In addition. the takes one-half per cent a year as its insurance fee. Daring the war the FHA has insured loans for war housing. That program is finished.

The FHA also insures loans for repairs, and for buying homes. New-Home Prospects As for construction of new homes for civilians not war workers not much of this has been permitted in wartime. WPB controls on new construction are still on, and materials are hard to get. All that will soon be changed. A wave of home-building is expected.

Raymond M. Foley, Federal housing commissioner, said he looks for "an early expansion in all normal peacetime operations" of the FHA. The Building Aid Under the FHA program, if you build a home costing less than S6.000 ytu have to make a down payment of at least ten per cent, and can borrow the rest. If the home costs between and $10,000, you put up ten per cent of the first $6,000 plus 20 per cent of the amount exceeding SS.000. If the cost is over $10,000.

you have to put up 20 per cent of the whole amount. Also on the reconversion front today: The Government told girls 16 and years old working in plants under contract with the Govern ment to get out and go back to school. The AFL and CIO pushed back-to-school movements, too. And the OPA said you can go ahead and destroy those gasoline and fuel oil ration coupons. You -won't need them any more.

N.Y. Columnist Dies New York, Aug. 25 (JP) Thomas Francis Woodlock, 78, former edi tor of the Wall Street Journal and since 1950 writer of the paper's column "Thinking It Over," died today. Woodlock, a native of Dub lin. Ireland, joined the Journal taff in 1892 when he came to the United States.

The Weather Local Forecasts Baltimore and Vicinity Partly cloudy. with moderate temperature. Lowest around 65 degrees tonight. Sunday, mostly sunny, with moderate tamper- arure. Some chance of brief showers "Sunday afternoon.

Gentle variable winds, becoming southerly and shifting to northerly Sunday afternoon. Virginia and Maryland Clearing and scr.iewhat warmer in western and northern portions and occasional show ers in southeast portion today, followed 6y generally tair tonignt ana sunaay; cooler in the interior Sunday afternoon. Today's Hourly Record 12 62 8 A.M 9 AM 62 .62 1 2 A.M. 3 A.M. 4 A.M.

5 AM 6 A.M. 7 AM 2 62 .62 -62 62 .62 .61 10 A.M 11 A.M 12 Noon. 1 P.M. 2 P.M 3 P.M .62 ...65 .70 .74 ,..76 .78 Temperatures Yesterday City Office Highest. 67: lowest, 62: aver ase 10 below normal'.

64. Precipitation For 24 hours ended 8.30 A.M. today 0.68 in. Accum. deficiency since August 1.

.1.45 In. Accum. excess since January 1 0.53 in. Relative Humidity Data Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Humidity Temp. Temp, (per cent) 8 30 p.m.

yesterday fi4 62 85 30 A.M. today 62 60 89 1 M. today 74 66 69 The Almanac San sets today Sun rises tomorrow Moon rises today Moon sets tomorrow 7.48 P.M. 6.28 A.M. 9.33 P.M 9.56 A.M.

y. th tide today 9.23 P.M High tide tomorrow 9.41A.M. Temperature Bulletin Highest yesterday and the lowest this morning: bh: raui to 64 55 New Orleans. 85 70 58 New Yor 60 78 601 Philadelphia. 62 77 Mi Pittsburgh.

65 71 82 61 55' St. Louis 82 77 60: Ssn Antonio .60 Boston Chicago Detroit Elkins. Va Karrisburs. Memphis Miami. a.

84 76 Snow Hill. Md. 86 66 DEATH NOTICES (i) fad EN'. Suddenly, oa Augurt 2. lirti.

CHARLES or 447 Pittmaa Place, husband of Ada E. Padden. 25e Friends may call at the Funeral Home of Wiedefeld Son. Green-mount avenue and Twenty-aeeend street until 8.30 P. M.

Saturday. Interment In Hot Springs, Va. RAT. On July 8. 1945.

TECH. SERGT. LEONARD USAAF. previously reported missing over Germany, beloved son of Oscar F. and Clara P.

Ray (sea Badders). Memorial services In TJnlon Chapel Methodist Church, Wilna, Md, ca Sunday at 3 P. M. as REESE. On August 20.

1945. MAJOR C. HERBERT, chaplain USA. beioved husband of E. Louise Reese.

(Wash lngtoa (D.C.) papers please copy.l 24 Funeral services at St. MatteTi Elpscopal Church. Phlladelplili, ca Monday at 10 A. M. Interment ra AH Saints Episcopal Cemetery, Relstert-town.

RIDER. On August 23, 1945. G. SELBT. Deiovea mishana oi itessi ttiaer.

of Unthlcum Heights. Funeral services will be held at William J. Ticiner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday as IF. ii Interment In Meadow Sidga Cemetery. 27 KOBIXSOV.

On August 53. 1945. GLADYS at the Rosewood Training School, age 41 years, beloved daughter of Carrla and tha late Joseph Robinson. Funeral services will be held at the WUllam Cook Mansion. St.

Paul and Preston streets, on Monday at 11 A- M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. 2T SCARBOROUGH. On August 24. 1545.

NATHAN husband cf the lata Nannie Hall Scarborough (net Robertson). 27 Funeral services at his late home, near Upper Cross Road, Harford countv. Marvland. Monda. Augmt 27.

at 1.30 P. Interment la Fnend Cemetery, Fallston. Harford county. Maryland. SFFG AR.

On August 24. 1945. at Johns Hopkins Hospital. DR. J.

KING B. S. SEEGAR, husband of Elisabeth Bosy See gar. Funeral services at his home. 32S Hawthorne road, Roland Park, oa Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

Inter-, ment in Druid Rldga Cemetery. 27 SELLERS. On August 22. 1945. at his residence.

1208 West Forty-second street, NOAH beloved husband cf Sarah A. Sellers (nee Miller). Funeral from the above residence, on Monday, August 27. at 10 A. M.

Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery. 27 SELLERS. Electa Chapter. No. 22.

O.E.S.. announces with deep regret, the death of their worthy patron, BROTHER NOAH E. SELLERS. P.P. KATHERINE REAL.

25e Worthy Matron. SELLERS. A spsclal communication ef Pickering Lodee. No. 146.

A. P. A- wUl be held Monday. August 27. 1945.

at 9.30 A. M. at Red Men's Hall. Hickory avenue and Thirty-sixth street, to attcml the funeral of our late brother, I'OAH FELLERS. CHARLES L.

BETER. 26 Worshipful Master. SHAW. On August 25, 1945.ANSA SHAW tnee of 615 Ho)a road, the beloved wife of tha lata John W. Shaw.

The funetal services will be held a the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery.

23 SMITH. On August 23. 1945. WALTER beloved, husband of Lillian M. Smith (nee St-'gieman).

of Fallston. Maryland. 25e Funeral from the abowa reelene Saturday. August 25. at 3 P.

M. Service. at Friendah'p Methodist Episcopal Church at 2.30 P. M. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

STERN. On August 24. 1945. LOUIS. loved husband of the late Rebecca Stern, of 1525 East Baltimore street and father of Irvln.

Bernard. HeraLav and Minnie Stem. Mrs. Kate Ho3-man. Mrs.

Mollie Friedman, Mrs. Sarah Rosen. Funeral from Sol Levlnson it Brothers Home, 1124-26 West North avenue, on Sunday. August 26. at 1 P.

M. Interment in Bnat Israel CousTega-tton Cemeterv, Southern avenue. I Please omit flowers. I In mourn tr. at 1525 East Baltimore street.

76 STINCHCOMB. On August 23. 154 S. CATHERINE E. (nee Schramra), ct 4312 Pennington avenue, beloved wlfa of the late JeSerson Davis Stlsch-comb.

-Services In the A. Howard Evans Funeral Home. 1400 South Charles street, on Monday at 10 A. M. Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

27e STINCHCOMB. On August 23. 1943. at St. Margarets.

Anna Arundel county. Maryland. SALT daughter of tha late William and Rosena P. Stinch-comb. Funeral Saturday.

August 25. at 129 V. from St. Margaret's Church. Interment famll burial ground nesr St.

Msrgaret's. Remains at Tavlor Funeral Chapel. 25a STUPRICH. On August 23. 1945.

MICHAEL aged 65 years, beloved husband of Magdalena Stuprlch. Funeral from his late residence. 4024 Orleans street, on Monday a II A. M. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery.

27 VICTOR. On August 22. 1945. VTJfCZNT M. VICTOR, formerly of 640 North Fulton avenue, beloved husband oi Irene Victor (nee Woutlaseth).

25a Funeral from his home. 3116 Windsor avenue, on Saturday at 9.15 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Martin a Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 25a TVERTZ. Killed In China oa June 24. 1945. CORPORAL LEWIS A.AF, beloved son of Lewis and Anna Eerr Werta, of 709 Battler avenue.

24 WHEAT. On August 24. 1945. MART T-. of 1761 Homestead street, beloved wtra of the late Harry O.

Wheat. Funeral from the Home of E. I. Fanning tt Son. Lafayette avenue and Washington street, on Monday at 2 P.

M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. 21a WILLIAMSON. On August 24. 1945.

WILLIAM, beloved husband of EUda WUliamson (nee Bettlen). Funeral service are to ba held a his home. 110 Kolb venue, on Mon-da7 nt 11 A. M. Interment In Fi-sa Evangelical Cemetery- 27 YOUNG.

On Thurjds. Augrst S4. 1945. DR. HUGH HAMPTON YOUNG, husband of the lata Bessy Mason Young.

Services et his residence. 109 Went Cold Pprlng lane, on Saturday, at 3 T. M. Interment private. Air Supremacy Seattle, Aug.

25 (JP) Leaders of the aircraft industry told the Sen ate Investigating subcommittee on aviation that the prevention of World War III depends upon "stay ing ahead in the race for better equipment." Robert E. Gross, president of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation said the development of atomic power and refinements of remote control devices "opens a field that staggers the imagination. He envisioned planes and immense craft capable of carrying entire armies. 10-Year Lead Urged To keep pace with changing con ditions. said J.

K. Northrup, presi dent of Isorthrup Aircraft, a new series of planes should Le put in production every two years. "Our aircraft industry must be placed ten years ahead of the rest of the world," said Senator Mit chell Wash.) at close of the hearing. "Our technological re sources must crow in peacetime so that we won't need to scream for miracles if war should threaten again. The committee completed its Western visit last night, Senators Kilgore W.Va.) and Ferguson Mich.) leaving for the East by air and Senator Mitchell re maining in his home state.

Thief Takes Empty Bottles Springfield, 111.. Aug. 25 (IP) thief broke into the beer stock in Alberft Mills's tavern and stole seven cases. Mills estimated his loss at 4.20. The bottles were empties CrOSStOWn Housewives' Helpers Sewing Machines Cleveland, Aug.

25 (P) White Sewing Machine Company, the world's second largest manufacturer of the product, announced today that sewing machines would probably be rolling off assembly lines at the -rate of 200 daily by November and at 350 daily by the end of December. Vacuum Cleaners Canton. Ohio, Aug. 25 (If) The Hoover Company, makers cf suc tion sweepers, today disclosed that a new sweeper, Model 27, would be on sale Monday. Vice President J.

F. Hattersley said the new- streamlined product was being pro duced in "limited quantities" and sales would be on a restricted basis at first. Storm Is Heading Toward Texas New Orleans, Aug. 25 (JP) A hurricane packing winds up to 90 miles an hour is expected to strike into the Texas coast between Port O'Connor and Freeport sometime Sunday morning, the Weather Bu reau warned today. In an advisory at 10.30 A.T.I (EWT) the bureau reported the disturbance moving north northwestward 10 to 12 miles an hour and inhabitants of the Texas and Louisiana coasts were advised to take precautions.

Hurricane warnings were ordered up from Corpus Chnsti to Browns ville, Texas, and north of Galves ton, Texas, to Lake Charles, La All persons living in areas exposed to high tides in the area from Port O'Connor to Galveston were warned to move to higher ground immediately. Hurricane Located The Weather Bureau said the hurricane was located near latitude 24.8 degrees longitude 95.5 degrees. or about 170 miles southeast of Brownsville, "attended by winds of 75 miles per hour from the center with a small area of winds 90 miles per hour." Small craft from the mouth of the Rio Grande to Burwood, were warned to seek safe harbor or remain in port. Fishing trips along the Texas and Louisiana coasts should be postponed, the bureau said. The bureau said the winds were confined to a small area, those of 75 m.p.h extended over an area 50 miles from the center and winds of 30 m.p.h.

or more covered an area within a radius of 150 miles from the storm's center. Red Cross Ready At St. Louis, the mid-Western area office of the American Red Cross a-nounced that two disaster relief representatives would be ushed into the Texas coastal area from St. Louis today. 'And THIS, presume, is the 'rushing trout stream' mentioned in your adl".