The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

I BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 9, 1949 21' MEERES On Sunday, Novem GURNET NELLIE BAILEY, on bs'A. H. Scudder, JDpalha Tuesday. November 8, 1949.

at her residence, 1027 Main Street, Port Clyde Martin Reed, 78, Kansas' GOP Senior Senator Jefferson, Long Island, loving of Sister Mary Germaine. mother of Nellie G. Huskisson andjRS.M.. and the late Theresa M. Harriette G.

Hill. Services at hen Sexton; aunt of John, Germaine, residence on Thursday. November Maureen and the late Lt. Joseph 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Sexton.

U. S. M. C. R.

Funeral Cemetery, Port Jefferson, Long i Thursday, 10 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Ex-Industrialist White Plains, Xov. 9 Alan- son H. scucicter, so, reurea chairman of the board of the leased from a hospital Thursday National Licorice company, senior Senator, suffered a heart who years ago was connected seizure last night as he started with S. V. F.

P. Scudder of down the stainvay of his home Bk'Wl 'lTJihere. He tumbled down the Crews Blames National Issues Continued from Page 1 eluding the Vive-President, the Secretary of Labor, Attorney-General and others of comparable rank to speak for the Dem ocratic candidates. Unfortunately, the public was not given a like opportunity to meet with the leaders of our own party, and thereby become as intimately acquainted with them. In Brooklyn, too, our party operates under another particular handicap during campaigns.

We are not able to disseminate our publicity over a wide enough area. For we do: Island. HAMILTON THOMAS Tues-dav. November 8, 1949. beloved brother of Nellie Hamilton and Charles Lee.

Services at the Brooklyn Baptist Tabernacle Church. Gates Avenue, between Franklin and Classon Avenues, Thursday, 8 p.m. AYES JOSEPH, on November 7. 1949, dear husband of Lillian and beloved brother of Harry and Mrs. Mary McNally.

Reposing at! the Fresh Pond Chapels, 66-06 Fresh Pond Road, at Gates Avenue, Bolen, Mary Manf redi, Mois Brady, Florence McCarthy. W. M. Brown, John Meeres, Loretta Conyers, Ann Meier, Irene Dedrick, Rose Mess, Konrad Djurltng, CarollnaMorgenthaler, P. Donovan, R.

J. Newton, William ftorlo, Eleanor O'Brien, David lnes. Harold Plowman, Frank Otosjean. Harry Postel, Betty Gurney, Nellie Rcilly, Mary Hainilton, T. J.

Saulpaugh, G. M. Hyes. Joseph Scanlan, Helen Haywood, W.H. Squier.Ida Hetjel, Peter Stamm.Mary Kahn, Amanda Thompson, C.C.

Kamp, George Torkelsen, Vivian Kautt, Margaret Wade. Louis Keeley.John Waldenmayer, F. Kelly, John Ward, Joseph Kuri. Joseph Westf all, Herbert Lang, Elizabeth White. James La pen, Frank Worsdell, Ernest Leeds.

Margaret Zwerling, James Leonti, Vlncenza nnri.Ni pv VTRnTNTA On November 6, 1949. beloved Ridgewood. Funeral mursaay, r.o-Bertha E. Rooney. Reposifig at vember 10, at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn funeral Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford Mass of Requiem at Our Lady ofistreet. the Miraculous Medal R. C. Church i at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John s' MORGENTH ALER On Novem T- -i, Co eae Degrees which will carry our messages J- .71 Cemetery ber 6, 1949, at 298 Windsor LORETTA R. MEERES. beloved Requiem Church of the Holy Name. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MEIER IRENE November 7, 1949.

daughter of Mrs. Anna Meier and the late John Meier; sister of John Meier. Funeral from the Fairchlld Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Thursday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. Francis of Assisl R. C.

Church. a.m. In- terment St. Johns Cemetery. MESS On Tuesday.

November 8, 1949, 0f 287 Clinton Street, KONRAD MESS, beloved brother 0f LUnan Wetzel and uncle of ber 8, 1949, FREDERICK, in his O'Brien; brother of Mrs. Lewisi Cotignola. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Mass St. An-selm's Church. PLOWMAN On November 7, 4 frank father of Mrs.

Myrtle Sterling and Mrs. Ruth Lane. Reposing at Austin Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Ave nue. Mass Church of St. Augustine's, Thursday, 10 a.m.

POSTEL BETTY, November 7 1949. at 57 21st Street, Huntington and John H. Postel and sister of John Cornehlsen. Funeral services at 8 30 p.m. Thursday at the Jacobsen's Funeral Home.

New York Avenue, Huntington Station. Interment Friday in Lutheran Vmeiery, urooKijn. Willi iuui tvuiyamca form the National Licorice Com pany, died yesterday in a White Plains hospital, He lived at 47 Greenacres Scars-dale. Mr. Scudder, a native of N'ewark, X.

was educated at the Pennington Seminary, Pennington, X. J. Before becoming president of Xational Licorice he was secretary of the concern. From 1029 until his re tirement two years ago he was chairman of the board. He was a member of the Scarsdale Congregational Church, the Sons of the American Revolution, the American Philatelic Society and the Xational Travel Club.

His wife, Mrs. Mary Chalfant Scudder, died in 1931. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maude S. Gilman and Anne Mandeville Scudder; three grandchildren and a great-grandson.

Mrs. John Poslel, Ex-Brooklynife Huntington Station. Xov. 9 uneral services for Mrs. Hetty Postel, wife of John A.

Postel and for many years a resident of Brooklyn, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Jacob-sen's Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Friday morning. Mrs. Postel, who died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Henry Mohrmann, at 57 BTnv Lster of I HAYWOOD WILLIAM H. sud- AnM deVoted father of Flor-tPii? FdVett Funeral fronvdenly- Novpmber 1949' 81 nis ence. Gertrude. Fred Herbert: fnlnrp 4 rpet- Lemn residenre' Brooklyn. New and Estelle M.Suter and the late! Ma.ss St.

Martins ChrchLuiian E. and Dr. H. J. Morgen-j lKm' land.

Reposing George J. Ayen Church Thursdaj, 9.30 a.m. 'November 12, at 10:30 a.m. Memorial Chapel. 55 7th BRADY November 7, 1949.1 HETZEL PETER on Jf'" FLORENCE beloved dauahterj vember 8, 1949, member of pm Inwrmnt (jrwn wooa-of the late William and Pluma infantry Post, American Legion.

NEWTON WILLIAM on No-Brady. Reposing at her residence. Reposing at WeiRand Bros. Funeral Member 7, 1949, beloved husband of 607 Macon Street. Services Thurs-Home.

1015 Halsey Street. Services frothy Hammarth; brother of day, November 10. at 1 p.m. Inter- Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment Mrs palI Boyton, Mrs.

William ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Evergreens Cemetery. Payne and Richnrd. Reposing at Moore Funeral Home, 54 W. Ja- BROWN JOHN on Novem- KAHN AMANDA cn No- Avpnue VaUev strfam Re.

ber 6, 1949. of 184 Amity Street, be- vember 8. 1949, beloved mother Mass 10 Tnursday, the loved brother of Mrs. Mary Violet BrUtow; grandmother of 0w, fjame of Mary Church Miss Josephine Brown, Mrs. Agnes1 Marjnrie V.

Anderson; sisirr of: Lvons. Veteran of World War Adeline J. Dens and Dorothea M. O'BRIEN on No-Reposing at Chapel. 115 Atlantic Beusmsn.

Services Friday. 8 bn: 7 htisband of Avenue. Funeral Thursday. her residence. 2123 (npe Donovan).

dear in the complete form that the Democratic party enjoys through the medium of the borough's one newspaper. Had Busy Pay Having been up since five o'clock Tuesday morning, it is physically and humanly impos sible at this hour to look back with any proper degree of retrospect and discuss the campaign intelligently. All I can think of now is that I've had a busy day, and reflect on some of the more interesting moments of the last hectic 48 hours. I was impressed by the fact. and felt very pleased that New-bold Morris made a special trip over to Brooklyn to visit with us for an hour or so, during election day.

As a mark of the fine gentleman he is A'ewbold; said he had to come over and thank us for what we've done to aid his campaign. And then when defeat was imminent, earlier this evening, he was thoughtful enough to phone me at Brooklyn camnaien headquarters and "again express his personal appreciation. Senator Dulles also phoned me on Sunday to say that he was very happy over the great reception accorded him durinc niS nnp ramnftmn Avenue. Funeral Saturday, or David and Richard a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Charles; Borromeo R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. 1 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery Cemetery. Direction of Jere Cronin Inc po 0f 559 80th CONYERS ANNA (nee November 8, IMS- be-on November 7. 1949.

beloved fath" of lEnlllyI, M''K of Harry; dear mother of Mary; aroune sister of Margaret Conyers. Mane Man eith. 0, James and Mary Varlev. Funeral tvlved I and a.m. Interment Green-Wood "kc- Jd' noine lor ruiifntis, 1011 iui Avenue.

a Ttrrrr a t- i rT A net from the Malone Funeral a' uT 2913 Newkirk Avenue. Thursday teV JU .1, I i. 1 VT nco Tl A 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Jerome's Church at 9 a.m.:?;w al lnc url" 21st was born In Germany brother of Justice Samuel Sea-in 1873. and came to the Unitedh die(1 vesterdav of a rere.

States in 1R87. Surviving are her husband. hfal, hemorrhage in Doctors Hos- Jn tn MnnhnttHM lis It'll! TT ASXr 7 1949 beloved IslRnd' be'oved wlfe Marfarei Riker Anna of John A' devold of Mrs. Henry Mohrmann and (e, i and that in place of operation by heie in Brooklyn. I can help trolley car.

operation by omnibus be but think that h-rl hn Ik. substituted on the modified route and uui. umiK tnai nacl h.0 had theS11.Pn(i,,rinj! am) to the Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. I DEDRICK ROSE November 8.

1949, beloved wife of Fred; voted mother of Margaret Can petta, Rosemary Riley and Fred erick; sister of Mamie Burns. Fu neral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near Flatbush Avenue); Solemn Requiem Mass Good Shepherd R. C. Church, Saturday, 11 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DJURLING CAROLINA, on I a snn John of Pittsburgh, and a brother, John Cornchlsen of Brooklyn. WALDENMAYER FRED L. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WARD JOSEPH BERNARD, Of 340 Senator Street, on November 6, bflove(, husb'and of Margare Mnee Craddock), retired member after an Influenza attack.

The second-term Senator had left it up to his physicians whether he would run for a third term in 1950. He would have completed 12 years in the Senate in January, However, most Kansans had expected Reed to run again, probably opposing Gov. Frank Carlson. Reed carved successful careers in three different fields pol itics, newspaper publishing and tne railway man service. Vote of Confidence In Party: Cashmore Continued from Page 1 program for lasting world peace and justice.

I am gratified at the election of Justice Charles W. Frossel to the Court of Appeals. Obviously, nothing could he more important or reassuring than the well-deserved re-elec tion of Mayor William O'Dwyer, together with Comptroller Laz arus Joseph and President Vincent R. Impellitteri of the City Council. Mandate For O'Dwyer As a member of the present Democratic city administration, 1 know how earnestly Mayor O'Dwyer has worked for good government and for the welfare of our city and its millions of inhabitants.

His accomplishments in the fields of education, health and welfare, as I stated frequently during the campaign, have been unparalleled in our city's history. Mayor O'Dwyer not only submitted his record to the voters, hut invited his opponents to de-beat each and every phase of that program. The voters have spoken. Therefore, their verdict must he accepted and recognized not only as one of approval of the Mayor's outstanding work, but also as a mandate to him and his entire administration to complete the sound and forward-looking program which he inaugurated. I extend congratulations to Mayor O'Dwyer and his city-wide associates and bespeak for him, especially, the understanding and co-operation of all Xew York and its citizens in helping him to meet the heavy burdens of his office for the next four years.

It is encouraging to know-that the Mayor will have the co-operation again of a Democratic majority of the City Council. Grateful to Voters To the voters of Brooklyn who passed judgment on my public record and gave me such a generous vote of approval, I Jam wholeheartedly grateful. I pledge myself to continue work ing for their best interests at Borough Hall and in the Board of Kstimate. I am particularly happy to extend congratulations to Supreme Court Justice-elect Walter R. Hart and to all other legislative and judicial candidates on our party ticket.

The re-election of District Attorney Miles K. McDonald, who is recognized as one of the ablest and most fearless prosecutors in the State of New York, must be regarded as one of the great est victories which good gov ernment and outstanding, courageous law enforcement have achieved. Representative-elect Edna K. Kelly becomes the first woman ever elected to the House Representatives from Brooklyn. I am confident that Mrs.

Kelly, like all her Democratic colleagues from Brooklyn, will give loyal support to President Truman's policies. Shunned Subversive Support It is worthy of renewed emphasis that none of the candidates on the Democratic ticket sought or accepted the support of any subversive elements. I wish to express sincere per sonal appreciation to the mem bers of the Kings County Dem ocratic Executive Committee, the men and women of the; County Committee and all other workers for our party for their assistance and loyal co-operation throughout the campaign. Without their untiring and un selfish efforts for continued good government, the victory at the polls could not have been achieved. In the same spirit I thank the officers and members of the Central Trades and Labor; Council of the American Fed-i REILLY-MARY of 123 Mad- ed of 12tl? ison Street, Manhattan, November stleet' Brooklyn, uncle of Ernest.

6, 1949, devoted daughter of thePetrn, Mrs. Ella Jantzen and late Margaret and Martin. Repos- Gerg' Waldenmayer. Funeral ing at Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave- -rvices at May Funeral Home, nue. Brooklyn, until Thursday, 8:45 Myrtle Avenue, Wednesday, a.m.

Requiem Mass St. Teresa's 8 m- Funeral Thursday 10 a.m. November 7, 1949, devoted motherlcountv Roscommon, Ireland, be-of Hilmer F. Djurling. Service amoved husband of Mary mee Guil-Holmlin Chapel, 5215 7th Avenue.ifovle); dear father of Jame-: An- Pelton, Leonard, Christian Adam; dear sister of Henry Stahl; also survived by seven grandchildren.

Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 20 Snyder Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

KEELEY JOHN, November 6. 1949. retired N. Y. F.

native of thony and Mary Rowland. ing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church Tnursciay, 10 a.m. i KELLY On November 7.

1949. JOHN of 642 46th Street, beloved husband of the late Delia; devoted father of Sister Matsdalin of St Bernard, S.F.M.: Mrs. George Lind, Mrs. Anna Swenson, Mrs. Krtstina Johnson and John Kelly; also survived by five grandchildren.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Friday, November 11, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Parsons, Nov. 9 (U.PJ U. S. Senator Clyde Martin Reed, 78, Kansas' Republican stairs and died before a doctor could reach him. As recently as yesterday, Reed visited the offices of the Parsons Sun, a daily evening newspaper he published.

He was re Brother Christian, College Teacher Brother Christian who formerly taught In Holy Cross Parochial School, Brooklyn, died yesterday in Baltimore, where he had been a member of the faculty at Mount St. Joseph College for the last 18 years. He was 61. Brother Christian who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Brodie of Boston, taught at St. Mary's School at Xorfolk and St. Vincent Academy at Newport Xews, also before being appointed to Mount St. Joseph's College. Three sisters survive.

Mrs. Ann Dwyer. Mrs. Marie Parent and Agnes Brodie. Wm.

M. Seabury, Ex-Film Counsel William Marston Seabury, associate counsel in the law firm of Austin, AVilhelm, Carlson and i Cooke, Manhattan, and a and lived at 535 Park Ave Mr. Seabury was former general counsel of the Motion Picture Board of Trade and the Xational Association of the Motion Picture Industry. In that capacity he attended congresses and other meetings of the industry's leaders here and abroad. He was the author of "The Public and the Motion Picture Industry" nnd ''Motion Picture Problems the Cinema and the League of Nations." In recognition of his writings and their relation to public welfare, he was decorated bv France, Poland, Portugal and Yugo- Born in this city, a son of the Rev.

Dr. Wtlilam Jones Seabury, he was educated in private schools and hv tutors. And in 1N! was graduated cum liiude from the New York Law School. He began practice the next vear Surviving besides his brother, are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Seabury; three daughters, Mrs.

Kdward S. Crocker, wife of the United States Ambassador to Iraq; Mrs. Fergus Field and Mrs. William White Howells tuo sisters. Mrs.

William Aerial Ranger' Spotl Flagstaff. Ariz. (U.R) The Arizona Game and Fish De partment has taken to the air in a campaign against violators O. N. (Pop) Arrington, big game commissioner, termed the rlpnarf mpnt'a npr ''aorlal ranw.

initial ooeration durlni? the an. telope hunt on Anderson Mesa rear here A State-operated plane flew ow over the hunting area and ladioed ground rangers when a sighted. The ground party moved in then and tagged the offender. rines were levied against a number of hunters who were caught chasing antelope in cars. The "aerial ranger" spotted a u'nKl "rfs HHCKing game anotner He noti- iiied the ground detail, which Was waiting when the hunter landed.

Just a Cynic West Newbury, Mass. (U.R) Over a display of Maiden's PP. fruit dealer Harry Seagraves put this Sign: "Maid- en's Blush (obsolete)." Pri's Blush (obsolete)." funtrel DiroKion Dcuriplht Trici "Range Covered Caakata tllO-tl0 t210 From 1260 to $40 S470-S49S-SS9S J39J-S445-J49J )S2S Church, Rutgers and Henry Streets, Manhattan, 9:30 a.m. In- terment. Calvary Cemetery.

Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. fiiin.Pittr.H r.pniFUTFvn: at West Copake. N. on N. Y.

D. Reposing McCaddinl.slavia Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment: tireen-wooa cemetery mursaay, 11 a.m. uuiiuvak niLtiAttu on November 7, 1949, beloved son of the late Richard J. and Celestine Zerega Donovan.

Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m., from his' home, 171 Hicks Street. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church.

11 a.m. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery. Direction Jere J. Cronin. FLORIO ELEANOR, on No- Tember 8.

Reposing at Chapel, 4th Avenue corner 7th Street, Brook- November 6, 1949. beloved wife B'uc' William P. Saulpaugh; sister Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Solemn iRe-Katherine Longmore and Anne 1uipm MaM Church of Our Lady Says Americans Have 50 Headaches Apiece Atlanta U.R A packaged medicine exnert savs that Amer- cans have no shortage of head aches of a personal nature, that is. Don C.

Hamilton told the Rexall Drug Company's interstate convention here that Amprirans havp 7 000 0.00 each vear Tnls amounts to a national average of 50 per person. As a result. Hamilton said, the nation will purchase 11.000,-000 pounds of aspirin in 1919. Figuring tvyo aspirins per headache, he says this will amount to 15,000,000,000 tablets. Students Reach Hiaher Xorthfield, Minn.

(U.R) The Carleton College placement service director 'says college graduates aren't as satisfied with getting a mere 15. A. they used to be. Dr. Leith Shackel savs that from 1017 to 1949 Carleton graduates going into business and industry dropped percent- age-wise from 3fi's to 27.

while the percentage of those going after higher degrees jumped from 30 to 42. Dr. Shackel said educational requirements in many fields of work have been raised, and students plan when they start college to get higher degrees. NOTICES th'B "Board or Etimat twore rT'nr tq urm'pvfin'lpu. iMiitp ana inni'iai plan lur in' iimam--suon of Ihp Grand Street Line of the R.MT Division of the New York City Transit System in the BoroiiKhs of York in rnrdancp with thfl nlan and Brooklyn ana wueens.

tity oi inpw ronrliiflions adopted bv the Board of Transportation will at a meeting of said Board to he held in Room IS. City Hall. Boroutih of Manhattan. City of New York, on Thursday, November J7. at 10:30 a.m..

hold a public jicariiiK thereon at which citizens shall he entitled to appear and he heard. Proposed Form of Resolution Whereas. The Board of Transportation ha duly determined that it i for the Interest of the public and The Cltv of New York tli.it the (Jrand Street Line of the BMT Division of the New York Citv Tianylt System in the Borout'lis of Brooklyn and Queens modified n.s hereinafter set forth President of the Borouah having: Jurisdiction, the trolley tracks on the present route of the said Grand Street Line to the extent that such tracks are not required for thp operation of anv other trolley line and did by resolution adopted on AuKiist 30. 194R, adopt such route and nenera! plan and thereafter said Board of Traru-porta-tion (lid transmit to the Board of Estimate of The City of New York the plan and conclusions for such route as adopted which said plan and conclusions were received by the Board of Estimate on the 7th day of September. 11149.

at a meeting of said Board heid on said day nnd Whereas. Said Board of Estimate bv a resolution adopted at said meeting did appoint a day not les. than one week nor more than ten days after receipt thereof for the consideration of such plans and conclusions, to wit: the 15th day or September, at 10:30 a.m.. on which raid date consideration was adjourned to October 13. and on the Utter date th consideration was further adjourned to November 17, 1949: and Whereas.

The Board of Estimate at the meetillK held on September 15. 1919, fixed October 13. 1949-na the date for a public heanne. Due to a technical error in th" advertising, the Board could not hold the hearing on October 13. 1919.

and fixed November 17. as the new rhite for a public paring upon tti" pronn.en moninra- tion of tin1 route at whji'h ritizerw shnll lie entitled to appear and be heard: and Wherea-i. Trior to snlrl hearing una notice thereof the proponed modification of the route and the proposed resolution the same were pulilifhcd in full for al least nrteen dava, except Sundays and h-tal iniinediati'lv prior thereto, in THK CITY RKCORD. and at lea.t twice In the "Brooklyn Eagle" and the "I.onK Islam Dailv Press." the two newspapers designated bv the Hoard of Kstlmnte and puhlished In the BoroiiKhs affected; and Whereas. The plan anil conelusinnn are fullv set forth in a resolution adopted hv the Hoard of Transportation on August .10.

1919. which resolution is as follows: The Hoard of Transportation has determined that it is for the interest of the public and The City of New York that the route of the' firand Line of the KMT Division of the New York City Transit Svsteni. in the BoroiiKhs of Hrooklvn and Queens, lie modified as hereinafter set forth, and that, In place of operation by trolley car, operation bv omnibus be substituted on the modified route; and Wher'nu. Tins Board has dulv made such Inquest and investik'a-tiona as are necessary or proper tor euch determination; Resolved. That thin Board h'rebv adopts the following modification of doea herehv adopt a general plan of tne route of saui urarn street such modif cation, and does hereby adopt as part of such general plan ttie fif at inn bv fininibust in plare of trolley car on the modified mute.

The nrceent rout" of the (Irani Si reel nnw operated an a street i-ar line, is aj foliowa: From Brrmdwav and Kent Avenue, via Drieu.s Avenue, i it ami Street, Metroiiolilan Avenue. Stewart Avenue. (Iran'l Slr eet Finr-oukIi if Br.ioklvn). Avenue i Botfiugh of Broadway, Corona to Avenue and Junction Boulevard. Return Via Corona Avenue.

Broadway, Grand Avenue (Borough of Queenj). Grand Street (Borough of Brooklyn). Bedford Avenue, to Broadway and Kent Avenue. One wav, tj 17 The nioilifie.l route hereby adopted for operation by in place of trolley chu, )4 follows: Krotn Broadwav and Kent Avenue via Broadwav. D' ias Avenue, Grand Street, Metropolitan Avenue.

Stewart Menue. Uriind Street (Borough of Broklvn). Giand Avenue i Borough of Queens), via Borden Ave. nue. SMli Street, to Grand Avenue and RSth Street Return Via Grand Avenue (Borough of Owens).

Grand Street (Borough of Brooklyn), Bedford Avenu. B'ondwav. Wvthe Avenue. South sih Street. Ken' Avenue, to Broadway and Kent Avenue.

One way. 4.43 miles. Mode of Operation The general mode of operation of said modified route shall be by automotive vehicular equipment, propelled bv electric motors, or gasoline, Diesel or other type of internal combustion engine. Further Resolved. That the troltev tracks on the present route of said G-and Street Line, to the extent that such tracks are not required for the operation of any other trolley line, are herehv surrendered and transferred bv this Board to the President of the Borough having Jurisdiction; such surrender and transfer to take effect upon the commencement of operation of omnibuses on the modified route.

This Board. In adopting the ahove d- st riberj route modification and the general plan aforem- ntioned. reserves al! the powers in Mixtion to SH'd route which are ronferred upon it bv the Rapid Transit Map or Traw'n Further Resolved. That the mill or drawing enMMed. "New York City Transit SvMem.

Route and General Plan for Mod fu ation of Grand Street Line for operation as Bouts B-n'). Grand Street Omnibus Line" and dated Julv 1. 1919 is herebv adopted a showing the foregoing route and genera! plan of modification for convenience merely, nnd said map or drawing is not to be deerueel part of the description of the route or part of the general plan of modification for any purpose. now hi-l ef' be it Resolved, Tint th Board of Kstimate of The Ciiv of New York bv maioritv vote, act ording to the number of bv law pertaining to each member of the Board hereby approves sui p'an and i onriu.aions and consents to th TTiodifioationa in accordance therewith t'T-'d New York October 1949. HILDA G.

SCHWARTZ. Secretary. Kalnberg of Brooklyn. Requiem Mass at St. Brigids R.

C. Church, Copake Falls, N. on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Mrs. Saulpaugh will then be taken to the Fairchlld lvn: Requiem Mass at Holv Michael R.

C. Church. Inter- Brooklyn, where friend and rela- Fairchlld ch AUanUc tlves may call on Wer.nesday eve- Thursday 8 Dm Interment Cypress Hills Tnursda- 8 Pm-Cemetery, Thursday morning. WHITE JAMES November Church, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. termnt St.

John's Cemetery. St. Raymond's Cemetery. tcttr iosppw mn.1 ning. Directors, Sablano Funeral Home.ber 8, 1949, formerly of 183 Throop of Angels, 73d Street and 4th Ave nue, 10 o'clock vary Cemetery.

Interment Cal- WESTF ALti HERBERT sud- denly, November 7. 1949, beloved i i i -m i 8, 1949, beloved husband of Mar- pt (ne ColIlnsl. devoted fatn cnal. "y' jvani vv Robert, Michael, George and Mr. Catherine Kastner.

Funeral Satur-1 day, 10:30 a.m., from the McManus: Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave-' i I Avenue, Brooklyn, recently of 523 FRIES HAROLD November Avenue, Bellmore. Long Is-6. .1949, of 80 Tyrconnel Avenue.llandi dewed father of Mrs. Mary Massapequa Park, L. beloved schnappauf.

Mrs. Anna Ickrath. husband of Bette Fries; father ofMrS- Josephine Klahn, Mrs. Wilms Ama. Rom and John, Bernard and Rev Joseph Kurz SJ; also of Newport, Rhode Island, Maurice by twontv.nim Scanlan of Australia, Frank E.

iwununuy 10 speaK more frequently In Brooklyn durine the campaign, the voting would nave given him a far Greater support in his fine fight to continue serving this state in the Lnited States Senate. Proud of Team I was never prouder of my as sociation with candidates than men of the caliber of John Foster Dulles, Newbold Morris, Justices Bromley, Giaccone. Mr. Caddy, Mr. Stark and all our Republican candidates.

Thev conducted a very commendable campaign. I am very proud of my team I want to thank the Assembly Districa leaders, and those who assisted in the various functions in and outside our headquarters. It was a very interesting fight. I no wrealize how Barney cnounn ten after the last game with the Yenkees. Emulating the sentiment of thousands of Brooklyn Dodger fans Wait till next year! Tot Doesn't Feel Good After 40-Foot Fall Omaha, N'eb.

(U.R) Attendants at Children's Hosnital won dered how resilient a human being can bp, after 4-year-old Carol Ann Bennett turned up with only a broken arm and black eye following a 40-foot, three-story fall. Members of the Eire Department rescue srjuad said a clothes wire, instead of injuring the child further, chicked her downward momentum. She fell from the back of her parents' apartment. Carol's only comment: "I don't feel so good." eration of Labor, the Xew York City C. I.

O. Council and many other trade union, business, civic, fraternal, taxpayer and independent groups for their generous assistance. I am grateful also for the efforts and goodwill of so many independent voters -who voluii- teere dtheir nernnal ci i ntif irt in mV own ramn-iDn fnr election. GEORGE D. CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlor Peraonal Service Modern Farilitiea Convenient Location 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel.

BUckminirer 2-0247 nue; Requiem Mass, 11 warns vmieien Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WORSDELL On Tuesday. November 8.

1949, ERNEST be ehildrn and eight great-grand- children. Reposing at the Funeral Unm. HBtVi Rtro.f a Control Avenue, Glendale, until Saturday, solemn Hicrh nmiim' Mass at "An SajnU church, 10 am. interment St. John's Cemetery.

LANG ELIZABETH D. (nee McGulgan), November 8, 1949, beloved uifp nt John lovlnor aixter loved husband of Mary brotheriof the State's big game-laws. or Airred j. worsdell and Mrs. Lucretla W.

Hardman. Services at hl. hnnrn 90OA Brnntrlvn Avenue of Mae. Ancela Gertrude. Jnhn.ldence, 508 Van Buren Street, de mursaay, rnovemocr iu, av p.m.: ier" setup a success followinar Its William.

Jmes and Vincent Mr- Guigan. Funeral Saturday, of Mae Williamson and br: j.t.., auu Frte. Service Chapel of P. B. Powell Ss Son, 230 Broadway, muuj vnrc, u.

cuiiesuay, o.ou p.m. GROSJE AN ARRY, suddenly, Novembers, 1949, beloved husband! of Catherine devoted father of Joan. Funeral service at the r'lieuner runerai Home, ureal Keek, Long Island, Thursday, November 10, 2 p.m. B. Cooke INC.

rUNIRAl INFORMATION tO SarJtr An. ULittr (-4800 Wednrndnv, November 9th erFRAT. Adrian W. A.M. at Chiptl I HARDING, Lewia i A M.

at Rf.ldfnrf rrori-OW. Aurmtm 1 i Chapel EBERT. Howard C. 1 at ha pel Thursday, Sovtmbtr 10th i MAWBEY, Elli.bflh 10:15 A.M. at Chapel KAL'TZ, Marfirrt A.

1:00 r.M. Chapel Saturday, member 12th DKORICK, Ron M. 10:30 A.M. at C'hapei to S.v.mh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Wednriday.

Vmembtr ith ARKNESS, Robert J. 10:00 A.M. Chipel Thunday, November loth KH.ET, Martsret :00 A.M. at Chanl ZWERLING JAMES F. Services; THE RIVERSIDE," BROOKLYN Park Circle at Ocean Parkway 3n 00emor.am from the McManus Funeral y.

runerai iiiuraaj Home, 2001 Flatbu.sh Avenue; Re-from Charles B. Martin ParJors, quiem Mass, 10 a.m., St. Viitoent.Gwne Avenue corner Reid Ave-Ferrer R. C. Church.

Interment lnue: R'iiem Ma.ss St. John the BLYTH In loving- memory was St. John's Cemeterv. LAPEN FRANK, Monday, beloved husband of Emily (nee Mc Laughlin); brother of Elsie and Charles. Reposing Lynam's Funeralithe Rev.

George C. Thompson, aurtered patientir and knit. Home, 4th Avenue corner 13thCharles Furman, Walter andjHrr hop hr faith stront Street. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. LEEDS MARGARET November 7. 1949, beloved iXe of the late Albert; devoted moth, of Elmer Leeds. Reposing at Cimpel, 141 cmt am un-Ti-M SC ANLAN HELEN (nee Clark), Scanlan. died at the home of her wilt-: 'ii ii liiLt: v.l iviiiui i daughter in Baltimore.

Maryland. i- 1 jSca nlan of California and Mrs. William Gordon Buchanan Jr. of DBKHIKire. Dunai lnulAuay a Arlington, Virginia.

SQUIER IDA November 8, 1949, beloved mother of Helrn George and Carl. Services at her residence, 3605 Avenue Thursday, 8 p.m. OlAJWiVi MAitx, Bl ner resi voted mother of Charita dear unurcn, a m. THOMPSON CHARLES C. November 7, 1949, beloved husband of the late Ida; devoted father of, Florence; also survived by seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Religious service Wednesday, 9 pm. Funeral Thurs day. 10 am. Reposing at Chanel of Jaseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue TORKELSEN VIVIAN, of 7107 beloved wife of Harry; devoted daughter of Stanley and Catherine nee Stevens); dear sister of Ruth and Walter Miller.

Reposing at TT J- 1.J nl. YT TO. "Biuriii noint lor ru- naral. "Clow, IUiT till AVP UC, 001111111 iulou.y, WADE LOOIS on November 1949. beloved husband of Char lotte devoted lather of Doris jacoos, victor Louis R.

and Mane Wade. Service at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, Long Island. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. interment. Thursday, 2 p.m.

KEARNS SONS DIGNIFIED FUNERALS $150 Bashwick's Finest antral Home GLenmore 5-0103 ONE BLOCK FROM SUBWAT IS 04 Buthwick Avenue 6th Avenue, until Thursday, Avenue, on November 8, 1949 ELIZABETH M. Died November 9, 1947 The peace of Jesua filled her breast, Ana his arms she sank to rest Loving FAMILY. GAFFNEV Tn Invinir remem brance of ALICE DOLORES. Died November 9, 1931. Masses offered.

MOTHER and SISTERS. HOLMES In memory of. RICHARD HOLMES. His msmory Is as dear todsr As In th hour pined awsf. Loving WIPE and CHILDREN.

KOKE wmhomnraL' nu WfBiu November 8, 1945. Maw of- if.rJ thi. mtmi rtstipp. KiV AAVUI VAITIT wrVii M.c fered thla morning. SISTER.

Walter B. Nw York'i lory Cloth 1 150-10 HUl.iJ. JAmic. M70 Wednesday. November tth VTERTHEIMER, Thtrna 9:30 A.M.

at Chapel eil.ES. Sophia 1:110 P.M. at Chapel IAWSON. Florenra 1 :00 M. at Chaprl 1ERLING, Charlei 1:00 P.M.

at Chapel 5 BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES 'M SNYDER AVL AT FIATBUSN AVL ULSTER M800 tmctk MAin 7-ISI1 -fllNIIAl MOMIf IN IROOKIYN JMANHATTAN (RONX OUIINI a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 10 o'clock. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. VTKr'irMTi 7 1ftjn TTln 1949 of 633 Union Street, loved wife of Joseph; loved mother of John.

FranrLs. Paul and Frank, Mrs. Jo.ephlne Calder. Reposing at Delphine Funeral Home, 135 4th Avenue. Solemn Requiemj7, Mass Our Lady of Peace R.

Church, Thursday, November 10. 10 a.m. Interment St. Johns Cemetery. MANFRED! MOIS.

of 1171 56th Street, on November 7, beloved husband of Rose; dear father cf Henry Faye and Olga. Reposing at Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home. 6924 Fort Hamilton Parkway, until Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn -Requiem Mass at St. Frances de Chantal R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's. MCCARTHY WILLIAM suddenly.

November 7, 1949, beloved husband of Josephine (nee Sullivan); devoted father of Mrs. Meredith W. Jones Miriam Dolores of Mount St. Vincent and William O. McCarthy; grandfather of Meredith W.

Jones Jr. Reposing at Chapel, 141 6th Avenue, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Masa Church of St. Francis Xavier, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. i Henry McCaddin Son, Directors.

Solid Oak Solid Mahofaiy 20 Oaugo Stool Solid Coppar That Prkts IntluJt: Casket ilh bni tngrani mtmt pUit. Protective outer-cat. Removing deceased Services in your home, church or our chapel fred HERBSTS0NS iNCOieoiATio Fttneial Gtitecbu EARL C. HERBST. UnJtr Th Semm Managtmtnt For SI Ytart 2 BROOKLYN LOCATIONS 7501 Fifth Arenuo 711 Sixty Fifth Street Fhamt 5ff-a KJ t-tfiOO If yoa wan I to czprtii jaui think relatiTea.

frienda or tha clergjr 'oi their lympalhy during bereava-wnt, you mijr placa as "Acknowledgment bka tha en btlow for only 90e par Bna of 6 wordi or Icia. DOB Tho famtlr of th lot John Doo wlahea to thank tot clanr, relatltaa and frlanoa for thalr kand MtTMoioni of aymoathr than raecnt Mraamenl. Juit PheM MAin 4-C200 Atk for MIm Hart from any local hospital or residence. Embalming and dressing; Gentle min'i suit or Lady's dress. Use of chapel or reposing room and necessary funeral equipment.

Funeral from the residence if desired. Floral door-piece. Procuring burial permit. Hearse and one limousine to any local cemetery. ookltn rumiu HOMII JO SNYDH AVINUI at rlattwsh Ave.

Ul 4-4 100 SO IIVINTH AVINUI MAin J-I5IJ QUIINS "UMHAl MOMIS 150-10 HIUSIDI AVINUI JAnMrtM 4470 4J-JJ 'OUST AVINUI HlfontM 1-000 IJi.14 NOITHIIN IIV0 Hiitklflf J-4400 fvooeal Nomoe to MekoMen, trkly Ovt.