The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

f. BROOKLYN EAGLE, MON AUG. 20, 1951 PiTTaiM 'it? i Harold E. Devoy, 54, Active In Shipping Circles for 30 Yrs. GOP's Mac Report ell, Edward Jr.

MoQuire, Joeph JJSrennan, Ann E. Middelkoop, W. T. r. emalUe.H.G.

Mitchell, Mary V. of the Steele Steamship Con pany in 1919. Jsalnera, Oswald Nelaen, Nels E. Shiner v. Harry S.

O'Rourks. T. J. John Henderson, Machinist, 49 John Henderson, 49, a machinist for the A. Johnson Machine Works, died Saturday in his home, 591 Lafayette Ave.

Born in Scotland, he had resided in Brooklyn for 30 years and was a member of the Mac-Donald Clan, O.S C. Mr. Henderson Is survived by tils wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Hei.derson Flore; jj pevoy, Harold E. Bchechter, C.

T.Ilnnegan, Annie Bhaughneuy, I. Oeert, CharlwH. Stacy, Thomas Jr. tSlJ tRatey. William Thornton, Peter rivMienaeraon, iionn wawon, Annie iCf James, Edward wrnideburg, May Sjrlln.1 Harold E.

Devoy, 54, a vice president of the Lykeg Broth- erg Steamship Company and ac tive In shipping for 30 years, died Saturday in Galveston, Texas. He resided at 146 79th Street. Born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Charles S. Devoy, a close friend of former Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt and for many years a Republican leader, Mr. Devoy attended borough schools and served in the Army Transport Service during World War I.

One of his first connections lr, Vv 1 1 1 Lev i 'A wXtfcJi a son, John 3'1: hii parents, two sisters, Mrs. George Pack and Mrs. William Johnston, and three brothers, William, Daniel Tuesday.luiid'james. I rk. I at lha YVultor I jwith a steamship company alters, Mrs.

Grace Devoy Lee and a civilian came when he got aiLoretta Devoy; a son, Charles, MOTHER WEEPS FOR SON HIT BY TRAIN Mrs. Keith Stoggs buries her head in her hands in Los Angeles by the hospital bed of her son, Donald, 22 months, who was hit by a locomotive after he toddled on to train tracks. He received a fractured skull, broken leg and internal injuries, but is expected to live. The cowcatcher hit him on the head and knocked him flat on the rails, saving his life. Henry Wilson.

T.F. BRENNAN August IB. 1951. ANNA beloved mother of Lau rence; sister of Catherine La Chanbe, Margaret, Roy and Vincent Copeland. Reposing John T.

Funeral Home, 3549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Holy Cross 8:30 a.m. Church, BELL EDWARD R. on Au-'gust 19, 1051. of 459 48th Street, loving husband of Florence.

Re- posing Oates Funeral Home, 6312 5th Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment Long Island Na- tional Cemetery. CAMAILLE HENRY of 410 Douglass Street, on August 17, dear husband of Jeanne Marie (nee Jo frey): son of late George and Eu tenia (nee Henry). Reposing at Smith Funeral Home, 141 6th Ave- nue, until Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.; Sol-.

emn Requiem Mass Church of St. Augustine, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CASSINERA On August 18, OS- WALD. of 217 Wyckoff Street be- loved husband of Emily; devoted lather of Arthur, Robert and George.

Reposing at Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. St Agnes R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CHINERY HARRY on Au-'' gust 18, 1951, beloved brother of Barbara, Charles, Annie, Charlotte, Walter and Veronica. Repos-. at, his residence, 2033 E. 38th Streeti Religious services Tuesday, John J.

Gallagher Sons, Directors, DEVOY HAROLD of 146 79th Street, on August 18, beloved 'husband of Loretta (nee McNa-mee); father of Mrs. William Lee, Charles and Loretta Devoy; brother of Marion Sinnott, Eugene and the late Charles Devoy. Reposing Says Mugs Robbed, Tossed Him Off Roof 0, Continued from Ifage 1 Massachusetts Republicans, reported they could not subscribe completely to the findings of their G. O. P.

colleagues. Salton stall issued a statement accus Ing Mr. Truman of "lack of judgment and foresight" In fir ing MacArthur, but abstaining from much of the severe criticism on U. S. Far Eastern policy meted out in the eight-man report.

I The G. O. P. report said that anything less than a complete victory for the United Nations forces In Korea would be a "delusion" and afford only a Munich-like" respite from com bat. This much Is clear," the re port said, "the Truman Administration had no plan to win.

(In Korea) it offered the vague concept of limiting the war's area while permitting unlimited casualties. The Immoral, un-Christion idea of killing Chinese until the Moscow puppets sue for peace is unacceptable." Secretary of State Dean Ache- son was blamed for "vacua-1 tions and equivocations, the net result of which has been to encourage Communist aggression." Defense Secretary George 0. Marshall was held responsible for "a fatal coalition" policy of trying to bring the Communists and Nationalists together in China. 3,000,000 Aliens Seen Peril fo U. S.

Continued from Page 1 ing illegal entry into this country. Reports Findings On the basis of its hearings, the "task force" said, it has come to the following conclusions: 1. "There is a tremendous and progressively increasing num ber of cases of illegal aliens in the United States, including stowaways, deserting seaman and smuggled aliens. These cases include militant Communists and a number of members of the criminal gang of the notorious Sicilian bandit, chief, Salvatora Giuliano." 2. There are an estimated 250,000 illegal aliens in the New York City area alone, but prior to the "task force's" hearings, the Immigration Service prohibited its investigators from rounding up any illegal aliens unless a formal complaint was filed against them.

3. Some 500,000 illegal aliens trying to get into the United States are arrested on the Mexican border every year. McCarran said that each year "untold numbers of aliens sneak into this country and loose themselves in the mass populations of our larger cities." "Among them," he said, "are militant Communists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals whose record would bar them from legal entry. i Ready-Made 5t Coin inn' ''Unless we can round up this rabble and dam this stream, any nation with warlike Intentions toward the United States would find a ready-made fifth column in its vanguard, familiar with our geography, our industrial centers and the physical means which might be employed to cause the greatest damage." The "task force" called for "a vigorous, impartial enforcement, of the immigration laws" against these illegal aliens. It sent a copy of its report to each employe of the immigration service with a request that these employes notify Congress of any laxity on this issue.

4. The New York office, act at Clavln Funeral Home, 7722 4thMary Fogatty. Mrs. Anna Martin James Conley, 46, of 891 De Kalb who went to visit a ''oman friend named Rachel at 1297 Atlantic was am bushed by hoodlums at that address, robbed, taken to the roof and thrown off early today, according to the story he torn ponce. Conley.

whose moans were heard by persons living in the nve-story Dutlding, was found oy ponce at 4:20 a.m. on the roof of an adjoining two-story laciory structure at 1291 De Kalb Ave. Treated bv a Jewish HosdI- tal Conley was taken to rungs uounty Hospital where Pastor Hits For Position The Rev. Dr. John Paul Jones, pastor of the Union Church of Bay Ridge, had taken issue today with Cardinal Spell-man over the prelate's recent announcement that three Ro man Catholic colleges for men in the Archdiocese of New York would accept as students any West Point cadets who might apply after having been dismissed at the Point for violating the honor code.

Preaching yesterday at the church, 80th St. and Ridge Boulevard, Dr. Jones criticized Cardinal Spellman's statement as "disappointing, wholly in adequate, and confusing." to is Leaving that Job in 1927, he opened his own steamship agency in Manhattan and con tinued in private business until 1930, when he Joined the Lykes firm. He was made a vice presi dent in 1944. He was a member of the Downtown Athletic Club, Co lumbus Council, Knights of Co- lumbus; the Propeller Club, and the New York Produce change.

i Surviving are his wife, Mrs. iMcNamee Devoy; two daugh and two grandchildren. Dr. John Paslore, Hospitals Chief Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Pelham Manor, Aug. 20 Dr.

John B. Pastore, executive director of the Hospital Council of Greater New YQrk' and a cousin of U. S. Senator John O. Pastore of Rhode Island, died Saturday night of a heart ailment.

He was 46. A native of Providence, lie received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1931 and interned in Women's Hospital in Baltimore until 1932. He joined the resident gynecology staff at New York Hospital in 1932. In 1916 he joined the Hospital Council staff and directed its regional planning to prevent overlapping of facilities. He was a member of the Federal Hospital Council and a consultant to the U.

S. Public Health Service. He also was associated with the Medical Administrators Conference, the Society of Medical Administrators and the American Medical Association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Fogg Pastore; two children, Susan, 11, and John, 6, and his father, who lives In Providencei Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the Huguenot Memorial Church, Pelham Manor. BAY RIDGE 'Depressed' Vet Ends Life by Rope A World War II veteran, Edward Bell, 29 whose wife said he had seemed depressed since his discharge from the Army, was found hanged in their Bay Ridge apartment at 459 48th St. yesterday. His wife, Florence, said she awakened about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, discovered that her husband was not in bed and went to look for him.

She found his body hanged from a rope attached to a door in a storeroom of the apartment. Mrs. Bell said he had been ill. No notes were found. Services will be at 9 Wednesday in the Oatis Fu neral Home.

6312 5th Ave. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. TARGET SLEEVE FALLS ON BROOKLYN HOME A fabric target sleeve, about 25 feet long, floated down onto the roof of the home of Mrs. Sadie Panessa, 22334 E. 65th yesterday morning after the cable connection between the sleeve and a Navy Hellcat fighter plane had parted follow ing the plane's takeoff from Finvri RpnnPtt Fipiri sleeve ripped loose part of the storm gutter on Mrs.

PanessaVhome and then slid down across he Panessa auto parked next to the. house, police reported. No one was injured. The plane towing the sleeve was the first of a group of Hellcat fighters to take off for target practice. The following planes, piloted by members of the Naval Air Reserve, were to have fired on the sleeve.

The Navy began an Investigation into the mishap. Avenue. Notice of funeral later. FIN EG A ANNIE (nee1 Rooney), on August 18, 1951, beloved wife of John; dear mother of Frank, John Jr. and Joseph.

Reposing at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue; Requiem Mass Church of St. Augustine, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

GEER2 CHARLES HERMAN, of 88-60 77th Street, on August IB, 1951, beloved husband of Dora; devoted father of Marie Wagner and Charles W. Geerz. Services r. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Maple Grove Memorial "Park. NAVY TO REVAMP 4 FLATTOPS FOR A-BOMB SERVICE Washington, Aug. 20 (U.R Three more aircraft carriers will be beefed up to handle atomic bombers and a submarine will be converted ot flr guided missiles, the N.evy announced today. The decision to convert a submarine to fire guided missiles indicated the time is near when an undersurface craft will be able to up to an enemy shoreline, surface and fire an atomic surface-to-surface guided missile at a target several hun dred miles Inland. The carriers to be modernized are Essex class craft.

The four conversions are part of a con struction program calling for building four new minesweep ers and modernization of 101 other warships. Plan Picket Ships The conversions Include work on 12 destrovers md four sub marines to strengthen the na tion's defenses against possible attack by enerry long-range atomic bombers The 16 ves-fels will be convened to radar picket ships for air defense patrols 100 miles or so from the ration's shores. Sixteen submarines will be converted to the streamlined. fast "guppy" class which has Snorkel breathing tubes, permitting loMg underwater cruises. New Improved, rapid-firing eight-inch guns will be put on seven heavy cruisers and bet ter five-Inch guns also will be put on 52 destroyers.

Six submarines will be converted to anti-sub submarines. 12 Carriers for A-Planes The two-year cud version jobs or the three additional carriers will give the Vavy 12 beefed-up Essex-class flattops that can handle larger, jet-powered bombers. The modernization includes strengthening of the flight deck and more powerful catapults. Two of these car riers, the Oriskany and Essex, already have been modernized. Work has been started on seven others the Wasp, Randolph, Hornet, Kearsage, Lake Cham-plain, Bennington and York- town.

The projects are part of $2,400,668,000 construction pro gram for the two years ending next June 30. Previous announcements Included building of a $218,000,000 supercarrler. A Navy spokesman said there will be more new construction and conversions in addition to today's announcement. Repel Red Thrust, Take 3 Key Hills Continued from Page 1 assault slightly penetrated the Allied line, but the U. N.

troops regained their positions after a five-hour battle. The Communists withdrew. South Korean forces struck in the main attack along a 25-mlle arc curving north from Yanggu at the eastern end of the Hwachon reservoir almost to Kansong, on the Sea of Japan coast 27 miles north of the 38th Parallel. High-Priced Chescak Rome, Aug. WKU.PJ Georges Mongredien, visiting French po lice chief, said he became so interested in the pictures of bath ing beauties in a magazine be longing to a man beside him on a streetcar that his pocket was picked of $80 while he stared.

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1:0 A M. al CkaMl his injury was diagnosed as a possible fracture of the spine received in the three-story fall. Conley was not too coherent, and detectives could only reason that he had lain uncon scious on the roof for several hours before attracting attention. He told police that, when he entered the building where his friend lived, he was met by several men who took an undetermined amount of bills from his pocket but left 95 cents in change which was found on his person. Residents of the building, according to police, said they didn't know "Rachel" and had never seen Conley before.

Spellman on Cadets The Cardinal, citing that "to err is human, to forgive divine," said that the presidents of Ford- ham University and Manhattan and lona Colleges had agreed accept the cadets. Dr. Jones saldr "Forgiveness not easy or simple." He added that "repentance is the condition without which forgiveness is of no benefit, if, indeed, possible." "The whole tone of the Car dinal's- pronouncement," Dr. Jones said, "is one of easy mor ality and In effect he says: 'Forget it, I am asking some Roman Catholic colleges to take you in. REP.

POWELL tan last March was a "side- lshow. 'Despite the fact that the hearings had spectacular, and even comic asDects." Powell a direct result of the O'Dwyer administration. "The unfortunate tendency of the former Mayor to put the wrong kind of people in high places was reflected in the rather abrupt departure of one of his best friends, former Wa ter Commissioner James Moran, from public life." On Saturday Powell accused O'Dwyer running out on a promise to appoint a Negro as a deputy police commissioner. HAFFEY WILLIAM, suddenly, 1 il. August 18, 1951, beloved husband ,1 of Margaret; father of the late Frank D.

Funeral from Walter B. TRUMAN, O'D WYER SCORED lite uuur i o. Cooke Funeral Home, 20 Sny- der Ave. Nels E'. Helsen, 64, Railway Engineer Nels E.

Nelsen, 64, an en gineer for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, died yester day in his home, 333 89th St, Services will be held tomorrow in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial Chapel, 7501 5th Ave tor more than 30 years a crane operator, Mr. Nelsen worked on uch projects as the fith and 8th Ave. subways and the Lakawak Water Project, which will bring drinking water to New York from the Delaware River. He was also active in the building of docks at Bush Terminal and in the French seaport of Bordeaux. Born in Norway, he came to Brooklyn 38 years ago and had lived in the Bay Ridge section since.

He is survived bv his wife Christlnei and two sons, Regin- aid F. and John T. Burial will ibe in Green-Wood Cemetery. Oeatfts O'ROURKE THOMAS on August 17, 1951, retired employe of the City of New York, husband of the late Anna (nee McNabb); fa ther of Mrs. Anna O'Rourke and Mrs.

Helen Smith; brother of Mrs. i Jonn: survived oy iwo a 1 1 and two great grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 107-37 91st Street, Ozone Park; Requiem Mass at' Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHECHTER CHARLES, be loved husband of Lillian; devoted father of Harriet Bagel, George and Diane; dear brother of Bessie Moshel, Bertha Goldstein, Esther Hlrschman, Sam, Murray and Jo seph. Services Tuesday 10 a.m., at "Kirschenbaum's," 345 Throop Ave nue. SHAUGHNESSY On August 19, 1951, FRANCIS, beloved husband of Mae (nee Tracey); devoted fa ther of Mrs. Mildred Lawry and Mrs.

Edna Bruenlng: brother of Mrs. Theresa Grady, Mrs. Ethel Klutz and Mary Shaughnessy. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon venue corner Ster ling Place.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 Requiem Mass St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's CCmetery. STACY THOMAS suddenly at Middletown, N. beloved hus band of Vivian; father of Thomas and John son of Cora Shelton. Re posing at the Marino Funeral Home, 290 Wilson Avenue, until Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. Martin of Tours R.

C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Cy press Hills National Cemetery. THORNTON PETER on Au gust 18, 1951, retired detective ser geant N. Y.

P. husband of Margaret; father of Thomas, retired patrolman N. P. and Gerard Hrtthar if Ann Wl.u two grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Joseph Redmond Funeral Parlors, 476 73d Street; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., St.

John the Baptist R. C. Church, Lewis and Willoughby Avenues. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WATSON ANNIE, on August 19, 1951, beloved rife of the late Robert; -loving mother of Frank; fond sister of Mrs. Mollie Dorr; aunt of Kathryn Scanlon; also survived by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Reposing at the Chapel of J. Albert Barron 60th Street at 5th Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Mass of Re quiem Church of Our Lady of Per petual Help.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WENDEBURG MAY, of Deer Park, Long Island, on August 19 1951, beloved wife of William dear mother of Marie Ledger and Anna McKenna; sister of Bertha Reese and Frederick Nuss. Services Tuesday 8 at the Zlrkel Funeral Home, Rldgewood and Norwood Avenues, Cypress Hills. WILSON On Aumist 17. 1951 THOMAS of 263 46th Street beloved husband of Josephine C.

wnson (nee Marren); devoted fa ther of Thomas Joseph Frances C. Vivian M. and Sarah Anne; brother of John, Mrs. Molly Hill and Mrs. Helen Lambert.

Fu neral from Schaefer's Funeral Par lors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, xuesaay, August zi, 9.60 a.m.; Sol emn Requiem Mass St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy.

cross cemetery. Jn Cpcmodam FITZPATRICtC In loving mem ory of Pfc. JOHN T. PTTZPAT-RICK, who was killed in action August 20, 1944. Sunthln pau.

ihiidowii full, Lovt't remembrance oullMts H. Mother, Dad, Sisters, Brothers. SCHAUP VERNON. We cinnnt. I.ora, ThT purpose le.

But all ell that done br The. In loving memory. KIERNAN CORNELIUS D. Died August IS. 1945.

Sixth Anni versary Mass Tuesday, August 21, 8 a.m., St. Jerome Church. i job as New York representative P. A. Thornton, J5, Ex-Police Sergeant A requiem mass will be of fered at 10 a.m.

Wednesday St. John the Baptist R. C. Church, Lewis and Willoughby for Peter A. Thornton, 75, retired police detective sergeant, who died Saturday.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Sergeant Thornton, for many years connected with the Narcotic Squad, on several occa sions was commended for his work. He resided at 803 Wil loughby Ave. In 1921, while arresting a sus picious character on Broadway, Brooklyn, Sergeant Thornton was bitten on the neck and had to be taken to the hospital for treatment.

The funeral will be held from the Joseph Redmond Funeral Home, 476 73d St. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a sis ter, Mrs. Ann Foley, and two brothers, Thomas, a retired patrolman, and Gerard P. George F. Mueden, Ex-Civil Engineer George F.

Mueden, a retired civil engineer of the contract adjustment division of the Board of Transportation, died yesterday. He was 71. Born in Washington, he at tended Washington High School, Columbian University, now George Washington Uni versity, and in 1905 received his degree in civil engineering at Cornell University. Until 1908 Mr. Mueden was with the New York State Barge Canal section of the State En.

gineer's office. He next went into the designing, planning end construction sections of the New York City transit system under the Public Service Com-! mission, the State Transit Com mission and the Board of Trans portation, from which he re tired in 1947. He resided at 19 E. 98th Manhattan. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Margaret Stecker; a son, George r.i.Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Paul M. Moritz, Evanston, 111., and Emma Mueden. New Snags Dim Hopes for Truce Continued from Page 1 refusal to consider anything but the 38th Parallel as the basis for a cease-fire line.

The UN says the line should be along the present battlefront. (At Los Angeles Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the U. S.

Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in a radio broadcast that he still expects the negotiators to reach a truce agreement.) The most serious violation yet ot Kaesongs neutrality the ambushing of a Communist military police patrol Sunday brought an angry protest from Nam II. The incident occurred while a 10-man Communist patrol was at the village of Songong, 1.200 yards southwest of Pan Mun Jom and 1,000 yards within the agreed five-mile neutral radius around Kaesong. After wounding the platoon leader, Nam II said, the armed band of more than 30 men fired two shots into his forehead to kill him. Red Officers Aid Probe The UN command retorted In an interim report that an investigation by UN and Communist liaison officers had "failed completely" to identify the armed band as belonging to any UN command formation. 'Preliminary questioning of witnesses," the statement said, "has disclosed that many of the assailants were dressed in civil ian clothes and did not wear steel helmets or other military garb.

Some witnesses stated that a great number of the partici pants were civilians, who mav be partisans of either side intent on sabotaging the efforts of the delegations to arrive at satisfactory armistice agree ment." The Communists turned the funeral of the patrol leader into propaganda display durinc the subcommittee meeting in Kaesong. Henry McCaddin Son Funmrml Dinctort Sinet 1888 Chopak la All LocallttM Panowit Swrlc 24 7th Atmm STtrlsf -2222 ANDItrW i. MlCADDIN. MO. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue: Requiem Mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, "Wednesday.

9:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENDERSON JOHN, suddenly, August 18, 1951, beloved husband of Elisabeth; devoted father of John 3d of U. S. Navy, and Christine Henderson Flore, wife of Dr.

John Flore; dear son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson; brother of "Mrs. George Park, Mrs. William Johnston, William, Daniel and James Henderson.

Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20f Snyder Avenue, by Clan Mac-Donald, O. S. No. 33, Tuesday 8 pjn.

IN SERMON BY Former Mayor O'Dwyer today faced the charge that his "rot ten connections and appoint ments" had "laid waste the! city while he was Mayor, andsaid, "they still revealed the the Truman Administration 'corruption and greed that were JAMES On August also survived by stood accused of a "callous" policy for not recalling O'Dwyer, now Ambassador to Mexico. The bitter attack was made by a le Representative Adam Clayton Powell guest preacher yesterday at the Community Church, 40 E. 35th Manhattan. Powell is pastor of the Abyssinian Baptjst Church in Harlem. City Construction Co-ordina-lor Robert Moses also came in for criticism from Powell for hi of 423 85th Street, beloved hus band of Margaret (nee Moody), and dear father of Mrs.

Catherine Ames and Edward; fond brother of Thomas and William of Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Wednesday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church, 8:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ing on orders of the lustke last wet tliiit (he Poised Mayor Impellltten partment, "arbitrarily closedlfauvcr Crime Investigating01" making such an appoint- omm it ee hpannc in M.iiih.-ii.inicni.

KIVLIN HENRY, 80 years, on August 19, dear father of Sister Mary Bernadette, D.H.M., Howard, Mrs. Mary Mohan and Mrs. Vir-: glnia Karowec. Survived by a "brother. George Kivlin.

Funeral Thursday. August 23. from the Chapel of William J. McCaw. Inc 107-12" Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Waller B.CuoI.c Xllll, V.dU K9U1CUU1 XlCqUlCIIl Mass Church of the Holy Child, 10 a.m.

St. John's Ceme McGUIRE JOSEPH, on August 18, 1951, of 85 Delaware Street, Dongan Hills, S. beloved hus band of Annie (nee O'Donnell); devoted father of JossDh. John. INCOtPOtATED -Now York's largest Funwaf Directors is worth remembering that we serve more families than any other funeral director.

And this wide-spread confidence in our service ability is growing every day. Complete Funerals from 15Q I Charles and Anne McGuire; also survivea ty one granacaua, two I. 1 brothers and three sisters. Funeral the Hanley Funeral Home, joi 8d 8treet, New Dorp, on Tues- at a.m.; solemn High Mass at Church of St. Ann at 10 Interment St.

Peter's Ceme tery. 0 MIDDELKOOP WILLIAM 1, August 18, brother of Joannis, Frank and Roeland. Services at fini" a hucl-ir. nt fr, r.n nru, i uilll to 1 0,000 illegal alien cases 'with only cursorv examina tion. 5.

More than 2.000 aliens are under investiga'lon "looking toward possible exportation as subversives" and about 1,200 displaced persons have been 1 heiveu wiia warrants ot ar M. J. SMITH SOUS Fanerftt Director! Est. 1815 Michael J. Smith No covnectton with any other Urm ot similar name Larrt Ctap1t Air Cn4lltiR4 Casket Display rremitct KervtMi at Bftident Chapels Available Anywbrra ttt rmosrECT paek wkt STtrling 8-2255, 2232 rest for deportation "for fraud.

oi criminal or subversive ac livitles." C. Harold Pennington, chief of the investigations section for the Immigration Service's New York District, told the "task force" that most smuggling rings are directed by a single individual. He said this person has contacts here who look for aliens with money in this country who want to get their relatives in Europe into the United States. Reds Execute 8 Officers Berlin, Aug. 2U (U.R Eight Officers and tnen of the Soviet occupation forces in Germany lave been executed and 15 others arrested for anti-Communist facts, the Information Bu reau West reported today.

FOBECLOSUBKS SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTT vnu I bj Plaintiff, asrainat MARGARET CONNOLLY. ptc, ft 1. Pursuant to ludemrnt of foreclniuir and sale datfd July 20. I wtl tin hi mimic auction hv JACK J.

DUREHSTKIN. Auctioneer, Room Mun na RulMin Cuurt and Juralfmon Street, Brooklyn. N. on the 30th day of Au- KUt. 1951.

at 13 o'clock noon, the piomiaea on ui easterly aide of Man hntian A-enuf. hie Orchard Street and formerly 3rd Street. 50 feet mind of Nassau Avenue, formerly NaMHsu and hein 25 feet In widlh iioiu ana rear, ana 75 reet In depth on both tides, and bein more particularly described In aaid Judgment. subject to Munfctnal violation mnii any and all laws and ordinances of the City and State of New York. Said premises bemr known as 620 Aiannauan Avenue, nrooaiyn.

I. HERBERT L. MALTINSKY, Referee. POLTRONIERI KOLBER. Altor.

nevs for Plain) iff. Marcv Avenue. li -the Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Tuesday 8 MITCHELL MAR? V. (nee Donovan), on August 17, 1951, of 915 Bedford Avenue, beloved moth- 20 $f4n At.

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Franklin Edna M. HUNTED Suspected kidnaper, Chester H. Risen, 31, California parole violator, is the object of a 48-State alarm today. He's shown with Nancy Kinney, 15, Zanes-vi I le, Ohio, high school girl, with whom he's been missing since they went on Tuesday night date. and Irving G.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m., from the Madden Funeral Home, Franklin and Willoughby Avenues; Solemn Re- ofiiem Mass 9:30 a.m., St. Patrick's 'JtC. Church. Interment Calvary NELSEN August 19, 1951, NELS 'P. beloved husband of Christine: GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors For your com fori our Chapelt mro Air-Conditioned 1120 Flatbuih Avenue T.I. lUckminitcr 2-0247 2 M10W AVENUE AT FlATtUSH AVENUE -Ulster MtOI. father of Reginald F. and John T. SEVENTN AVENUE -MAia 24S1S Ik fUNIIAl HOMIS IN MANHATTAN-ltONX-QUIINS Nelsen.

Services at Fred Herbst Memorial, 75y 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, I The FAMILY. Brooklyn 6. H. u6-H.