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

a a a a a a a a a the Deaths Coin. Stanley Hafner, Elizabeth Frank Lewis. Albert Brettman, M. Low, William W. Carroll, W.

Maas, Caufield, Mary McCauley, Evelyn Cheeseman, Peter McNabo, John Collins, W. P. J. Paret, Frank Delehanty, W. S.

Petersen, K. Foley, Sarah Ryan, Ann Fugarino, Mary Schmidt, Rudolf Garcia, Lillian Sheehan, F. J. Gier. Richard Sniffen, W.

S. Gregerson, G. N. Sullivan, G. P.

Van Tassell, L. I. AU COIN -STANLEY, July 19, 1947, beloved husband of Marion; brother of Madeline McCarthy anG Mary Dugan, Member of Chefs. Cooks and Waiters No 325. Reposing at Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue.

Funeral Wednesday. 9:45 a.m. Boston, papers please copy.) Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. -FRANK on Monday.

July 21, 1947, beloved husband BOLEN, Loretta: loving father of Francis W. Bolen. Funeral from his residence. e. 92-48 53d Avenue, Elmhurst.

on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.: thence Ascension R. C. Church. Van Horn Street and 55th Avenue, Elmhurst. where a Requiem Mass will offered at 10 a.m.

BRETTMAN Suddenly, on July 1947. MARGARET 135-19 78th Road. Flushing. Long Island, wife of the late George H. Brettman; beloved mother Richards and sister Mamie Roche.

Funeral services Thuring's Funeral BITS' Bushwick Avenue, Wednesday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, CARROLL On July 21, 1947, WILLIAM, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth and father of Mrs. Baildon Geis. Reposing at Fred Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Ephrem's Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway Street, Thursday. 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral private. CAUFIELD -On July 19.

1947, MARY, beloved mother of Sarah Dunne William Caufield. N. Y. F. sister of Sarah McIntosh; grandmother of Marion Moore.

Thomas Dunne. N. Y. F. the late William Caufield and Kenneth: also survived by two great-grandchildren.

Funeral from residence, 4112 Clarendon Road. on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass at Little Flower Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHEESEMAN-PETER, on July 20 1947. at his home, 438 68th Street, beloved husband of Gertrude Cheeseman (nee Fewer): loving father of Peter and Gertrude. Reposing Chapel of J.

Albert Barron. 60th Street at 5th Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem Our Lady Angels Church. Interment John's Cemetery. COLLINS, WILLIAM P.

residence, Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, son the late John Ellen T. Collins; brother Cantwell. Funeral Wednesday. 11 a.m., from residence. Solemn Mass of Requium Agnes Church, Rockville Centre.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DELEHANTY WILLIAM STRONG, suddenly, July 20, 1947, beloved husband of Eulalia Touard; father of William Mary Ellen Woltman, Helen Moritz and Muriel Carlson; brother of Alfred, Ethel McGrath and Mildred Dunn; also survived by ten grandchildren. Funeral from his home, Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. Wednesday, July 23, at a.m. Mass of Requiem St.

Agnes Church at 10 a.m. Interment family plot, St. John's Cemetery, Middle Village, L. I. Joseph S.

Macken, Mortician. FOLEY SARAH ELIZABETH, on July 19, 1947, wife the John P. Foley; mother of Thomas J. and William J. Foley, Margaret Reiger and Mary Stewart.

Reposing at Simm's Funeral Home, 5834 Catalpa Avenue. Brooklyn. Requiem Mass at Church of Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Central Avenue and Covert Street, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FUGARINO On July 20, MARY A.

(nee Tierney), beloved wife of Frank. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. neral Thursday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARCIA--July 21, LILLIAN Kavanagh), beloved daughter the late Charles and Mary Kavanagh; sister of Mary, Charles, Hazel, Alice, Edward and Marjory. Funeral from her residence, E.

29th Street, at 9:30. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Christians Church on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Every Fairchild Chapel is fully Air-conditioned FAIRCHILD SONS INC.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1886 951 to 965 Atlantic Breeklyn Frank K. Fairchild, Licensed Manager BROOKLYN FLUSHING JAMAICA GARDEN CITY MANHASSET Memoriama Acknomledgmenta Mass Notices ON THIS PAGE May Be Placed Easily and Quickly By Telephone CALL MISS HART MAin 4-6200 GIER RICHARD on 21, 1947, beloved husband of Lillie Bernius); devoted father of Marie Gier Wiseman: devoted brother of Grace Fietz. Carrie and Fred Gier. Services at Walter B. Cooke.

Funeral Home, 165 E. Tremont Avenue, Bronx, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. GREGERSON-GREGER on Sunday, July 20, 1947, beloved band of Mary Nannery Gregerson; father of Martin and Edith: brother of Martin Gregerson, Bertha K.

Hopkins and Theresa V. Kave. Funeral services at his residence, Powell Avenue, Rockville Centre, Wednesday, July 23. at 8 p.m. Interment United National Cemetery.

PineStates, I. -PHILIP. on July 21. 1947, beloved husband of Lydia; brother of John. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m..

from Joseph Redmond Chapel, 476 73d Street; thence to of Angels R. Church of Interment St. Charles Cemetery. HAFNER-ELIZABETH. on July 21.

1947, beloved mother of Margaret M. and Henry Rausch. Servto ices at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home. 1015 Halsey Street, day, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 11 be a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LEWIS ALBERT beloved of husband of Ethel M. and devoted father of Gloria. Funeral Thursof day 9:30 a.m.. from the Hillebrand Funeral Home, 63-17 Woodhaven of Boulevard.

Rego Park: thence to at St Margaret's R. C. Church, where a Solemn Mass will be celebrated. Holy Cross "Interment Cemetery. LOW -WILLIAM on Sunday, July 1947, father of William Nelson and Frank Norman Low: of Annie Louise Low of Freeport, L.

I. Service at the FairChapel, Atlantic near Grand Avenue, Wednesday, on at 2 p.m. MAAS-FRANK, of 220 Eckford Street, suddenly, on Sunday, July 20. 1947. beloved husband of Charlotte devoted father of William brother of Edward, Anthony and Frederick.

Services at the A. Chester Smith Funeral Home, 122 Meserole Avenue, Greenpoint. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 23 at 8:30 p.m. McCAULEY EVELYN (nee Dunne), July 21, 1947, beloved wife of Andrew: devoted, mother of Anne Healey; Mary Eder, Margaret Woods, Roger and James Dunne. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday.

9:30 a.m., St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Park Place and 6th Avenue. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G.

Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. McNABO on July 20, at Boston. dear brother of Mrs. Edward Brenack, Mrs. Catherine Blew of New Haven and St.

Reposing Funeral Home, 40 LafaMiss. Sadie McNabo of Hartford. vette Avenue. until Thursday, 9:30 on a.m. Requiem Mass St.

Charles 243 Borromeo Church. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. and Harry Quayle, director, PARET FRANK of 87-80 96th Street, Woodhaven, on July 21, 1947, beloved husband of Delia: C. dear father of Frank brother of James P.

and Mrs. May Cornish. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 J. J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street: Solemn Requiem Mass.

10 a.m., at Church of St. Thomas Apostle, Woodhaven. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PETERSEN-On July 21, 1947. 167 KRISTIANE (KITTY), beloved mother of Warren Petersen. ices at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 7:45 in p.m.

Interment Green- Wood Cemetery, RYAN--July 19. 1947, ANN (nee Kenney), beloved wife of John; devoted mother of Veronica Evernlate ham, Anna Dixon, Mary, Bailey, Loretta White. Katherine, Margaret. John, William and Gerard Ryan. Funeral from her residence, 470.

15th Street, Wednesday 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass Holy Name the R. C. Church. SCHMIDT-RUDOLF at his residence. 1124 Lafayette Avenue, on July 20, 1947, beloved husband 1947, of Amelia (nee Jubrey): devoted father of Rudolph.

Reposing at Funeral Home, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, where religious and fraFu- ternal services will be held on Wednesday. 8 p.m. Interment family plot Thursday, 2 p.m. Direction Maurice B. Cook.

(nee SHEEHAN--FRANK J. on July of 20, 1947, brother of William J. Sheehan. Funeral from his residence, 1114 East 34th Street, on Wednesday, July 23. Requiem 1274 Mass at St.

Vincent Ferrer's R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Help Cross Cemetery. SNIFFEN-WILLIAM suddenly, on Saturday, July 19, 1947, at Mohonk Lake, N.

beloved husband of Emma (nee Wilson) and father of the late Florence Bergen. Services at his residence, 27 Prospect Park West, Tuesday at 8 p.m. SULLIVAN- July 21, 1947, GENEVIEVE (nee Connor), beloved wife of John; devoted mother of Mrs. Patricia Walsh, Genevieve, Elizabeth and John Sullivan. Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home. Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.m.: Requiem Mass St. Joseph's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, VAN TASSELL LORETTA ISABELLE, July 20, 1947, beloved daughter of John F. and Pearl Veen Van Tassell; loving sister of John and Earl.

Funeral from her residence, 498 11th Street; Mass of Requiem Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Aquinas R. C. Church, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. 23irthdap Remembrances 23irthdap Remembrances BANNON-In memory of our beloved brother, EDWARD. May his soul rest In peace. Loving Sisters, BESSIE. ANNIE.

Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication, ALBERT P. KUCK, 76, DIES; EX-MAILS SUPERINTENDENT Albert P.

Kuck, who for: 14 1911 to 1925, was superintendent of mails at the Brooklyn Postoffice, died Sunday at the age of 76. He lived at 380 Argyle Road. During his long years of service with the Postoffice Mr. Kuck introduced a number of innovations, including the electric canceling machine, labor saving distributing cases and pneumatic tubes. He also had a part in making ready the Brooklyn office years ago for the introduction of the Parcels Post.

Mr. Kuck was born in Union, N. Aug. 20, 1 1870, and was brought to Brooklyn as a child. He was graduated from the old Brooklyn High School when it was located at Court and Livingston and soon after entered the postal service.

He retired in 1915 after 28 years in the department. His wife, the former Mary B. Newell, died a ago. On June 5, 1945, they celebrated their golden, 2 wedding o'clock this anniversary. afternoon the body was at the Moadinger Funeral Parlors.

1120 Flatbush Ave. Cremation was to follow at the Fresh Pond Crematory. Surviving are a son. Howard Newell Kuck, and a granddaughIter, Priscilla Virginia Kuck. Rev.

Charles W. Hinton Dies; Former J. P. Morgan Rector Locust Valley, July 22-Funeral; services for the Rev. Charles W.

Hinton. who resigned last Fall as rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Cambridge, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of St. John's of Lattingtown, Locust Valley, of which he was rector from 1918 to 1931. Interment will be private.

The Rev. Mr. Hinton, who became rector of the little Gothic church, P. here Morgan nearly 30 had years redecor- ago ated it and provided it with new carved oaken pews and panels brought from England, died Sunday at the Post Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, Mr. Morgan was senior warden of the church.

Mr. Hinton resigned in 1931 because of poor health. He was, succeeded by Bishop Frank Du Moulin, who died on July 9: Mrs. M. Caulfield, Fireman's Mother A solemn mass of requiem for Mrs.

Mary Caulfield, mother of Fire Lt. William Caulfield, will be offered tomorrow at the R. C. Church of the Little Flower, Avenue and Troy Ave. The funeral will be at 9:30 a.m.

from the home, 4112 Clarendon Road, where she died Saturday. Burial will be in Holy Cemetery. Mrs. Caulfield was born in Ireland 78 years ago and was brought to this country as a child. She had lived in Brooklyn 69 years.

Her husband, Thomas Caulfield. died 52 years ago. Besides her son. attached to Engine Company 226 in the downtown section of the borough, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dunne: a sister.

Mrs. Sarah McIntosh; a granddaughter, Mrs. Marion Moore, and two grandsons. Williar Caulfield, a attached to Hook Ladder Company 144 in Coney Island, and Kenneth Caulfield. Another grandson, Lt.

William Caulfield of the army, lost his J. H. Mott, Retired Insurance Man Funeral services for John H. Mott. 84, who retired in 1941 after more than 60 years in the insurance business.

will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home. 1218 Flatbush Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Mr.

Mott. who lived at 518 E. 16th died Sunday. He had lived here all his life. At age of 16 he went to work for the Niagara Insurance Company and later became an adjuster in the fire insurance department of the Aetna Insurance Company, 100 Williams Manhattan, ing there until six years ago.

He was a member of Ivanhoe Lodge 610, F. A. the Insurance Square Club of New York and formerly was a member of the old Crescent Athletic Club. A Anne Surviving Mott. and are a his sister, widow, Mrs.

An- Mrs. nie Du Bois. Louis Frankel, 78, Cleaning Executive Louis Frankel, president of National Housecleaning Contractors, 9 W. 29th Manhattan, died yesterday at his Summer home in Lawrence, L. I.

His Winter home was at 115 Central Park West, Manhattan. Mr. Frankel, who was 78. came to the United States from Poland as a boy. While still in his 'teens he started a cleaning service for hotels and office buildings which expanded rapidly.

He was a Mason and a member of other fraternal orders. His wife, Julia Frankel, died in 1938. Two daughters and a son survive. They are Mrs. Sadie Sweig, Mrs.

Gertrude Goodman and William Frankel. In HENNESSEY-In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, ELIZABETH who died one year ago today. Surrounded by friends we are lonesome. In the midst of our joys we are blue, With a smile on our faces we've a heartache Longing. dear Betty, for you.

I Loving MOTHER. SISTERS and BROTHERS. HENNESSEY-In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother. ELIZABETH who passed away July 22. 1946.

lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how we miss her, In a home that Is lonesome today. Loving HUSBAND and CHILDREN. McLAUGHLIN CATHERINE. mothering Died memory Julv of 22, our 1945.

devoted Sons, ROY and JACK. SULLIVAN-MICKY. In loving memory of a devoted grandson, died July 22. 1946. May God rest his soul.

I Grandma, Grandpa, John, BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 22, 1947 1 Boy, 6, Will Go Free In Death of 2 Babies Massillon, Ohio, July 22 (U.P) Police Chief Stanley Switter today marked the Massillon Hospital mystery "closed" after six-yearold Roger Gue Jr. admitted killing two infants accidentally, but County Coroner E. C. Reno said he still believed the deaths "were murder." Reno said, "I haven't seen anything to make me change my mind that the infants were killed by a blunt force and that their deaths were He disagreed with the "confession" of the Gue child who demonstrated to police yesterday how he fatally injured the babies last June 6 when he pulled them through the bars of their cribs and dropped them on their heads in the hospital nursery. City police said the deaths were accidental and that no charges would be brought against the boy.

But Reno and County Prosecutor D. D. McLaughlin differed. McLaughlin said he would continue his investigation along the lines that the infants were murdered. Reno said that in his 10 years experience he "never had seen a baby die from a three and onehalf foot fall." James Ellis, the private investigator who obtained the confession, said that the deaths probably resulted from the babies being pulled through the bars of their cribs instead of from the falls.

Continued from Page Black Mart Quiz Fellow PW's Death To Call Steel Chiefs Laid to Hirshberg Japs thereupon started to starve Garrett and struck him about the head and body with clubs, rifle butts, gloves, straps and clenched fists. They then placed a garden hose in Garrett's mouth, filled his stomachs with stomach. water Garrett and died jumped as a result. It is also charged that Hirshberg informed Japs that the six other American prisoners had violated prison rules and regulations. Commander Frey said he intended calling 21.

witnesses, men both in and out of the service. The fense attorney, Lt. Comm. John J. O'Neil of the Naval Reserve, said he intended calling some 40 witnesses.

Internee First Witness Capt. Robert Pullen now attached to the army coast artillery at the Presidio, who was captured with Hirshborg at Corregidor in 1942 and interned with him in a Jap camp. was the first prosecution witness. Captain Pullen testified at length that Hirshberg said he had been married to a Jap woman in Hong Kong before Pearl Harbor, who bore him. a child.

The wife was allowed to visit Hirshberg in the prison camp and subsequently bore him another child, the captain said. Captain Pullen testified that he had installed Hirshberg as a section leader in the camp, but had to remove him. Subsequently, a Japanese lieutenant, Yoshi Koshi, requested that Hirshberg be reinstalled as section leader. The trial, the first open general -martial of importance in this area since World War II, opened yesterday. The day was given over chiefly to legal sparring, with Commanded O'Neil questioning the court-martial's jurisdiction.

A sixman board is hearing the case. Eviction Cases Reach 10 a Day Continued from Page 1 a tenant so the landlord's son or daughter can move in. A Brooklyn Eagle survey carried out last year about this time- -and covering the first half of 1946- -disclosed that landlords were instituting holdover (eviction) cases at the rate of 100 a week. For all practical purposes, holdover cases meant the landlord wanted the apartment for his own use or the use of his close kin. Holdovers Increase For the first three weeks of this month, holdover cases were being instituted at the rate of nearly 200 a week.

The question of whether a landlord can evict a tenant now so his son or daughter can move in if the landlord instituted proceedings before July 1 has not been settled courts. However, a legal expert told the Brooklyn Eagle that a tenant facing eviction in such a situation seek quick relief in the courts. If the tenant's stay of eviction time is running out, he said, he should appeal to the Municipal Court for a further stay on the grounds that the law has changed since July 1. If the warrant has already been issued and the marshal is ready to knock on door, the tenant should rush to the Appellate Term the of Supreme Court and apply for a Washington, July 22 (U.P) -A spokesman for Senator Edward Martin Pa.) said today the Senator will recommend that top steel industry officials be called before a Senate investigating committee for an "open and frank discussion" of the steel black market. George Bloom, executive assistant to Martin, told reporters the Senate Small Business Committee will be asked to summon leaders of U.

S. Steel Republic Steel Jones Laughlin Steel Bethlehem Steel and "other large steel-producing companies." Bloom said the conference would seek an antidote to "abuses which have been uncovered by the steel He said Martin would like the conferences to begin within two weeks. The steel subcommittee meanwhile concluded a 70-day investigation of the steel black market after hearing a company official say that government control of the industry is "imminent" and "inevitable" unless the industry moves to eliminate the black market. Frank R. Nichols, president Nichols Wire and Steel told the subcommittee that the black market in stee land scrap is so far-reaching that "many heretofore legitimate businessmen have had to resort to black market practices to exist." Wins Art HonorDoesn't Know Why Continued from Page 1 the Society of American Graphic Arts.

Largely self-taught in art, he majored in languages at City College from which he was graduated in 1918, a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He has taught at the college ever since. He attended Boys High School and took two art courses at Pratt Institute. His wife, Mrs. Rose d'Andrea, to whom he credits much of his success, is an amateur artist herself.

They have two sons, Gilbert, a veteran now studying at Pratt, and Phillip, a recent graduate of Brooklyn Academy. Professor d'Andrea declared that his new honor permits him to write the initials F. R. S. A.

after his name but he did not know whether he would take advantage of the privilege. He is also a member of the Society of American Military Engineers by virtue of his camouflage work. Born in Italy, Professor d'Andrea has been a resident of the borough since he was four. Baby Is Smothered In Sleeping Bag John Stern, 1, of 419 Grove smothered to death in his sleeping bag at home last night, according to police. His parents, Eugene and Mary Stern, found him unconscious and ealled police.

Artificial respiration failed to revive him. stay of the warrant, pending ap- peal. 'The expert pointed out that Mayor 'O'Dwyer has instructed all marshals to take the word of an attorney when the latter tells him that such a stay has been applied for. Walter B. Cooke INC.

FUNERAL INFORMATION 1218 Flatbush Ave. BUckminster 2-0266 Tuesday, July 22nd HOEFFT. George A. 7:00 A.M. at Chapel Wednesday, July 23rd Well over of our MOTT, John H.

1:00 P.M. at Chapel funerals are for families 63-32 Forest Ave. HEgeman 3-0900 Tuesday, July 22nd we have previously been McDONALD. Agnes 8:30 A.M. at Home privileged to serve.

This 0 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 is testimony 10 the Tuesday, July 22nd GORDON. Marsaret 9:30 A.M. at Chapel qualified service offered DAVIS. Frederick 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel by Walter B. Cooke, Inc. Wednesday, July 23rd HOLLEN, Nicholas Services to be arranged It explains, perhaps more than any other reason, why 158-14 Northern Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 Walter B. Cooke, is Tuesdav, July 22nd MERRITT, BRASILLO, Harry Susan Sr.

9:30 1:00 A.M. P.M. at at Chapel Chapel New York's largest funeral 117 W. 72d N. Y.

C. TRafalgar 7-9700 one out director--why of Tuesdav, July 22nd every ten funerals in New DONNELLAN, Bessie 9:30 A.M. Chapel York City is conducted by GAFFNEY, Verona 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Walter B. Cooke, Inc.

Wednesdav, July 23rd MURPHY, John A. 12.00 Noon at Chapel 1451 1st N. Y. City RH. 4-5800 DIGNIFIED FUNERALS Tuesday, July 22nd FROM $150 UP KRIEGEL, Joseph 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel 404 W. 51st N. Y. C. CO.

5-2091 Tuesday, July 22nd BUCARAM. Helen 1:00 P.M. at Chapel BROOKLYN QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES 1218 Flatbush 2-0266 150-10 Hillside -JAmaica 6-6670 151 Linden Boulevard -BUckminster 4-1200 158-14 North. Blvd. 3-6604 50 Seventh Avenue -MAin 2-8585 63-32 Forest Avenue- HEgeman 3-0900 FUNERAL HOMES IN EVERY BOROUGH AND WESTCHESTER Fewer Than Sign Leases With Boost Less than 1 percent of New York City's tenants have signed new leases with their landlords, according to Alfred K.

Stern, chairman of the Emergency st Committee on Rent and Housing. By not agreeing to higher rentals, Mr. Stern said, New Yorkers saved close to $12,000,000 this month. He based his lease figures on a statement by Ira A. Schiller, chief attorney of the Manhattan Office of Rent Control, 1,500 leases have been filed in that office since July 1.

Multiplying that figure by five for all the boroughs, Mr. Stern explained, "we arrived at the optimistic estimate of 7,500 filed With 2,700,000 tenant families, he went on, that means that less than 0.3 percent have signed "requests of landlords for rent increases." Meanwhile, the regional Office of Rent Control said that new leases with higher rents could not be ruled invalid merely because they took the place of a lease that had not expired. The regional office's stand overruled an opposite opinion given earlier by the Manhattan ORC. Mr. Hinton was born in Clinton.

and was a graduate of the University of Mississippi and of Union Theological Seminary, Before appointed rector of the Locust Valley church, he held pastorates at Greenwood, Clarksdale and Vicksburg, and had been associated with All Saints Junior College for Girls, an Episcopal institution in Vicksburg. In 1934, several years after resigning from St. John's here. he became rector of Christ Church in Mexico City, and five years ago went to Christ Church in Cambridge. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Linda West Hinton, and sons, Longstreet Hinton, vice president of J. P. Morgan and Charles, W. Hinton, of Canandaigua, a representative of the publishing firm of Grosset Dunlap.

Mrs. Harry F. Doyle Mrs. Lucy Steinbach Doyle of 90-19 63d Rego Park, died yesterday at the age of 69. She was the wife of Harry F.

Doyle, retired customs inspector. The funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow Leo F. Kearns Funeral Home, 60-10 Woodhaven Boulevard. Elmhurst.

A solemn mass of requiem will follow at 11 a.m. at the Ascension R. Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Doyle is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lucile Westphal; three sons. James William F.

and John J. Doyle: a sister, Mrs. Adele Williams, and two brothers, Henry and Edwin Steinbach. William P. J.

Collins Rockville Centre, July 22 A solemn mass of requiem for William P. J. Collins, a bookkeeper for the brokerage firm W. E. 11 Wall Manhattan, will be offered at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Agnes R. C. Church here. funeral will be held from his home, 243 Princeton Road, where he died Sunday.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Collins was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late John and Ellen T. Collins, and had lived in Rockville Centre for the last 18 years. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum.

A sister, Mrs. Hester Cantwell of Rockville Centre, survives. Hearing Called On Heights Store Continued from Page 1 charge of licenses for the authority. new the hearing facts will as go produced back at to the full board for action. "There is a possibility--not a weak one that the application might be disallowed," sioner Gatz declared.

It was understood that one of the arguments offered by Mr. Eisenberg in applying for a ficense for 67 Clark St. at a hearing last June 16 was that the 72 Clark St. area was up for rezoning, prohibiting stores in the building to be erected there. If the liquor store is approved for 72 Clark the 67 Clark St.

application is automatically disallowed, it was said at the authority. Commissioner Gatz took issue with charges that the authority acted "secretly" in giving the Towne Liquor Store permission to move to 72 Clark St. There is nothing in the law which requires notification of pending applications, he pointed out, but have consistently notified the Brooklyn Heights Association of new applications, particularly from bars. It is a courtesy." "This application, however, is not a new one," he added. "The Towne Liquor Store is currently licensed at Washington St.

in a building which has been condemned." The authority, Mr. Gatz said, considers the Borough Hall and Brooklyn Heights sites to be in the same area, hence no new liquor store is being added to the district. Mr. Harris, proprietor of the Towne Liquor Store, the Commissioner added. submitted evidence that he would be given a lease for the Clark St.

premises as of Jan. 1. 1948. In accordance with practice in similar instances throughout the State, the board wrote Mr. Harris that it would grant him permission to move and that after he had moved and readied himself for business, ing down the Washington St.

store. it would "indorse the new premises." "We have granted no license," Mr. Gatz said. The Commissioner added that Mr. Harris "acted in good faith" and that if he had made commitments following the authority's acting "in if it assurance, the authority, would be reneged without adequate reason.

Commissioner Gatz reiterated that the authority must the law in granting or withholding licenses and authorizations. "We have to decide cases on their merits, not whims," he said. "We're bound by law." Informed of the hearing. Mr. Bruchhausen expressed "pleasure" that the board had "decided favorably" on the association's request for a hearing.

William W. Low William Low, 83, Retired Realtor Funeral services for William W. Low. 83. retired real estate broker, of 16 Clifton Place, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. The Rev. Ernest M. Halliday, of the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in Green- Wood Cemetery.

Mr. Low, who retired in 1942 after 35 years in the real estate business. died Sunday in Brooklyn Hospital, where he hac been a patient three weeks. He was baptized by Henry Ward Beecher in the olds Plymouth Church. and spent boyhood days at Charlotte Court House, Va His parents, the late John and Margaret Low, were natives of Scotland.

For more than 50 years Mr. Low had been a member of Central Branch, Y. M. C. A He also was a member of the Brooklyn Institute Arts and Sciences and of the Federal Grand Jurors His wife, Mrs.

Linda died in 1913. Mr. Low made a hobby of gardening. specializing in flowers. Surviving are two sons.

William Nelson and Frank Norman Low: two grandsons, Wans William and John Nelson Low, and a sister, Annie Louise Low of Freeport. New Peace Offer Made by Busmen Page even than when the union from the arbitrastronger, tion last Friday, accusing him of At least 53 buses were put into service by the Green Bus Lines stockholding owner-drivers as operators. The line normally runs about. 200 Triboro buses. Coach Corporation resumed service with six buses last night and hired 20 new operators, mostly former taxi drivers, to man a score of buses today.

The line operated 106 buses before the strike. A policeman was assigned to each of the buses, riding along with the driver. Details of detectives, two to a car, traversed the routes of the two companies. The Mayor, in his attack on the strikers, had announced that the companies told him they could restore service without the strikers and he declared he would provide them with every protection. The striking locals, which walked out Saturday, replied to the Mayor in a joint statement by Vincent Galasso.

president of Division 1179. representing 400 Green Lines strikers, and William Martinez, head of Division 1104, representing 350 Triboro men. The two, who had urged their men to return to work, said: "The Mayor has apparently been misled by people who have been mishandling this problem for him. It comes with little grace for the Mayor to denounce as criminals a handful of working men who are doing nothing but fighting for the right to a fair hearing before fair arbitration board and who in their own communities bear reputations that his emotional denunciations cannot affect." Two minor clashes were reported by police vesterday. The first occurred when several hundred strikers shouted at non-striking bus drivers in an attempt to stop them from taking machines out of the Green Lines garage at 147th Ave.

and 150th South Ozone Park. The second took place last night at Triboro terminal at Broadway 74th Jackson Heights, then when 50 pickets milled in front of the terminal and tried to persuade passengers not to use the six buses being operated there. Police persuaded the strikers to reduce the number of pickets to 25. Meanwhile. airlines companies provided a shuttle service of trucks and stationwagons to transport workers between LaGuardia Field and the subway station near the Triboro termnal.

Continued from 1 fully -built lunatic, equipped with seven disguises, escaped from an asylum today and was believed out to the mother of a child he strangled. Police said that the man, 37- year -old John Lapsien, might be dressed as a clergyman. He also had six other disguises stole while acting in the dramatic society of the asylum. Police threw a special guard around Mrs. Kathleen Woodward in Burford, Oxfordshire.

In 1937, Lapsien strangled her 17-monthold child, and swore his trial that the mother did killing 'the "because she was in love with me." Maniac With 7 Disguises Hunted in London Break London, July 22 (U.P.)-A power- HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC. Est. 45 Tears BUckminster 2-0174 1925 Church Avenue Group to Battle For Housing Plan State Housing Commissioner Herman T. Stichman is organizing A State-wide Committee of 1,000 to fight for a favorable vote on public This was housing disclosed this November.

yesterday by James T. A. Carberry, State commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who has been invited to serve as a co-chairman of the group. The action is being taken in anticipation of a fight against public housing by real estate groups especially in the rural areas. Three housing propositions will be on the ballot at the coming general election.

They provide for $135,000,000 in new housing loan funds, of which New York City 15 expected to get covering subsidies maintain the low -rent character of public housing, and an increase in the amount of subsidies which may be approved each year. The new appropriation was approved by Governor Dewey after he first turned down new State funds for public housing and following a vigorous campaign by political, veterans and civic groups. LEGAL NOTICES Sealed NOTICE TO BIDDERS opened and read by will the be Long publicly Island proposals State tration Park Headquarters. Commission, at day, State Park. August Babylon, N.

Y. on FriBelmont Lake Eastern Daylight 1, 1947. at 2:00 P.M.. the Saving Time, for supplying, necessary labor. mastruction of additional the Recreational conequipment for Areas, including brick walks, paddle paddle tennis courts, fencing of tennis courts.

a lawn area for for games and an irrigation system grading same, and together with necessary and all incidental planting of work. beach at Jones grass New Beach York, State as Park. shown on Nassau County, the plans and as specified. Final award will be made on a lump sum basis. Proposal forms and plans may be obtained from Commission.

the Long Island State certified check for Babylon, approximately N. Y. ten A per cent of the bid. in exact accordance with 8 schedule given in the contract, bid. documents.

must accompany The Long Island State Park Commission reserves the right any or all bids. jy21.22.23 U. 5. MARSHAL'S NOTICES of S. MARSHAL'S SALE: By virtue U.

of Venditioni Exponas to me directed and delivered I will sell at 23. 1947. public auction on Wednesday. July Daylight at 12 the o'clock Noon. Eastern V.

Dock her engines, at Sullivan Dry Time, Steam Tux "Irini Repair Ft. 23rd 36. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Dockets 84-487, 86- 20. 80, 1947. 98, 100, Arkin, 171 190. dated June Esqs. Proctor for Lebovici Kottler.

the Libellant: Eugene J. Note: Smith, The U. S. Marshal. E.

Exponas Order Venditioni "That in specifically provides event no bid on the public sale shall exceed the sum of $40.000.00. then and in that event the marshal is directed to adjourn the sale sine die and the parties hereto. on motion of anyone thereof. shall to the Court for a further order jy17-6t 0811 STORAGE NOTICES The Madison Storage Warehouse will sell the goods belonging to Mary Dowd, Alfano. Thomas McColl.

Mr. Ready. Rechter, Paul A. Bimbiras, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.

Carpenter, Mrs. ConIon. at public auction on July 23, and on every Wednesday following until sold for unpaid storage at Pollaks Auction Rooms. 23 Boerum Place. 338-3t Tu LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No.

GB-9971 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 125 Montague Brooklyn, for off-premises consumption. PETER REEVES MARKET, INC. 125 Montague St. Brooklyn 2. N.

Y. jy15-2t Tu NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. GB-02342 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 563 Lenox Brooklyn. for off -premises consumption. ELSIE LIFSHITZ.

563 Lenox Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. jy15-2t Tu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. GB-9968 has been 15- sued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Bevage Control Law at 144 Clinton Brooklyn, for off -premises consump'PETER REEVES MARKET, INC.

144 Clinton Brooklyn 2. N. jy15-2t Tu PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE been commissioned to take knowledgements of deeds and other legal instruments for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania within the State of New York. NANCY P. FITZGERALD.

686 Park Place. Brooklyn 16. N. Y. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -Louis D. Krasner, Plaintiff, VS. Mary Drambour, Defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated July 10th. 1947.

I will sell at public auction. by Elmer Donovan. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Betate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N. on August 12th. 1947.

at noon. pretdescribed as Section 23. Block 7773, Lot 19. designated and shown upon the Tax Map of the City of New York for Borough of Brooklyn ax said map was on July 14. 01943.

Subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show: subject to easements, covenants, restrictions and agreements of record. any, affecting said premises, Dated. July 21st, 1947, Andrew Brennan. Referee. Walter Lubarsky, Attorney for Plaintiff.

16 Court Street. Brooklyn, Y. jy22-64TuF.