The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JDratljS REV. DR. RAY B. WHITE DIES; GOP Wins Control Of Senate, House Continued From Page 1 SON OF BISHOP ALMA WHITE Italians Yugos Resume U. N.

Fight Onlinufd from rie 1 to the Big Four that although it obtained in Paris only a 13 to 8 vote one less than a two-thirds president of Alma Seminary In arepnain ana was writ iuuu a radio preacher. Like his mother, he was an ardent advocate of fundamentalism and frequently preached in Brooklyn at the Pillar of Fire Church at 123 Sterling Place. With his mother, who died last June, he helped establish branches of the Pillar of Fire Churcn in Eng land, France and Germany, and in mi majority the United States would insist upon its Inclusion in the! Lake Success, Nov. 8 (U.R) A new treaty. battle over a permanent site for the The Issue in Debate 'United Nations headquarters wa Mr.

Molotov then charged Mr.ragine here od tne Un)led Byrnes' insistence was a violation of another treaty article which apparently set on San Fran-Big Four are pledged (o support Cisco and Russia determined to and that Mr. Byrnes was trying to move the world organization from present an ultimatum to the Coun- this country to Geneva, cil by insisting upon a position ken at Paris While the Americans chalked up Mr. Byrnes, reportedly in an in-'" fstenlW.e "Ground victory, dignant manner, replied that he "ula WM nlng up strong Euro-haC listened for a long time to the 'n? Soviet Union maintain Its pn-tm-American votes for a renewed i(ht S.J effort to bring Geneva back Into numerous cities, in tne uniwa; States. His father, the Rev. Kent vision would paralyze the White, died in 1940.

C1Sm1 Dr. White is survived by his Win Industrial Statu tl ui-iitn nnri a Democratic prospects were shat- bW hWer.MBUhoGo Trthr i big industrial Zarephath, N. Nov. 8-The Rev. Dr.

Ray Bridwell White.1 younger son of the lat Bishop Alma White, founder of the Pillar of Fire Church, who helped his mother es tablish branches of the church in Brooklyn and other pans of the country and abroad, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was 54. Dr. White, who to preach when he was 12. was graduated from Columbia University in 1917.

and was the author of a number of books dealing with religious doctrines. Only recently he completed a nook depicting communism as a ihusc it-HtiiiiiK in i.ne uzni 01 Christian principles. He was the Deatbs HINSCH -CHARLES, November aru DO a nana of Theresa; dear father of Gertrude Markhoff, Amelia Lillis, Evelyn Ar.dloun; brother of Richard; 12 grandchildren also survive. Service Thursday, 8:15 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 ChrlAtensen, M. Hussev, Theresa Clancy, Jennie Kelly, Daniel Conway, Theresa Kells, William Cooper, Reglna Mackey, Jamc Daly, Marietta Malloy, Jowph Dawson, Henry O'Neill, Delia tie Buck, Louise Orr, William Dlumenroeder, C.

Payne, Avery Faherty, Sadie Reilly, Genevieve Foley, Elizabeth Rodman, Kate French, Frank Sherriffs, Mary T. Gtlltspie, Lillie Smith, Kate Gorman, Edward Streng, William Gough, John B. Thomas, M. F. Harvey, James J.

Yorke, George Hayes, Agnes Zlrkel, Oeoige Hinsch, Charles CHRISTENSEN MARGARET JANE, on Monday, November 4, 3946, beloved wile of George, and uster of Mary E. Paulsen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 851 Atlan tic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. CLANCY JENNIE. November 4.

Iflifi atTpri 70 hnlnvpri mother of Adelaide Molloy. Funeral FH tiny, 0:15 a.m., from residence, 1810: AvomiD finlpmn Rpmnrm Maui 30 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church.

Inttrment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONWAY THERESA, daughter of the late John and Mary (nee McVey), loving sister of the late Nellie. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from her home, 1615 E. 9th Street. Requiem Mass 10 a.m., 8t.

Brendan's Church. COOPER Suddenlv. on Novem i in the face nf two.thirri, vnte! asainst it. But he reminded Molo-i tov that no one yet had accused wno siit'cpruru nu of the Pillar of FlreChuifh H. F.

Zimmerman, Ex-Hardware Head Baldwin, Nov. 6 Christian Science frt w.nrv Zimmerman. died Monday at his home, 40 man7 pull Hardware company. Woodslde He retlred several years aeo. Molotov of issuing ultimatums.

He: vehemently denied the ultimatum delegation succeeded a minor article to allow -4ts adop- San Prancisco. tion here and afterward the Soviet' Union withdrew its objection to two U. S. Favors Frisco unimportant articles. But otherwise American delegates made no settle Soviet delegate said "no" to cret of their support of San Fran-each of the Paris recommendations iclsco as the ultimate U.

N. home on reparations, all the economic and of their confidence that any clauses in dispute, and the various renewed Soviet maneuver to bring plans for settling disputes and in- Geneva into the picture would be CO-OPERATIVE PRISONER William Arthur Nickel, right, cashier accused in the million-dollar Mergenthaler swindle, is being questioned by Assistant District Attorney Joseph Hoey. He has indicated that he will tell all he knows about the case. Cooper Avenue, Glendale. Funeral Southard Baldwin, will be held Friday, 1:15 p.m.

Interment Maple here at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Wei-Grove Cemetery. Member of Brem- gand Brothers Funeral Home, 24 S. mervorder-Club. Grand Ave. Burial will be In Lu- HUSSEY THERESA, on Novem- ber 5, 1946, survived by Mr Zimmeiman who Mrs.

Helen Thomas and Mrs. Ther-i 112L gV oldttme Republican, who had served Representative May was behind, votes to 24,497, for 34-year- old W. Howes Meade, Republican in an early count. He was wartime chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. For the next two years a Democratic President and a Republican Congress will shape the nation's foreign and domestic policies.

Dem- VT Deal-Democratic triiimoha. The fa- mous political coalition came unstuck. And the tide rolled on across the nation to end years of Democratic ascendancy. Democrats were depression win- mers of Congressional power in 1930 and 1932 Although Republicans won the House by a narrow margin in the 1930 mid-term elections, Republican deaths enabled Democrats to organize it when the 71st Congress convened. Democrats took the Senate in 1932 on the coat-tails of F.

D. R. Rhode Island and Colorado outside the South and the border States checked the Republican sweep of 1946 somewhat. But as the sun came up this morning. many a Democratic battle flag cam? down.

The list of casualties handily. They had a chance to pick up two more. Their minimum strength in the new Senate will be 49 scats to 47 for the Demo- erats. Possible Tolal nf 244 Republicans had won 209 House, seats and were leading in contests for 3d for a potential total of 244 in the new Congress. They needed only 218 seats to take House control from the Democrats.

Of the 209 Republican victories ISO Wnnco coatc onrt looI. iiiuumueiiLs are rtepuoucan. 165 Hotise seats and were leading in races for 25 for a potential aggregate of 190 seats. Democrats were leading in three districts now represented by Republicans. Re publicans were leading in 19 Democrats had elected nine Senators without making a net gam They were leading in four contests ber 4, 1946, REGINA ELLA, of 49 Marine Avenue, beloved wife of Inquiry Nets 'Izzy the Eel' m.mhPr Hillside Lodge 894.

F. A. M. of the Roosevelt era. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lil-1 Republicans needed a net gain jgn Headey Zimmerman; a sonJ0f 10 Senate seats and won them Continued From Pat' though the canal's deepest spot is i only six feet. 1 Communists Oust 11 Fledglings From Bronx Cells i.j,..u...i.ii I 'he communist pan nae receiven, their walking papers irom tne mn the irround that thev were mak- leipieung me ireaiy-ui event oi disagreement. Held in Slaying ef inr nil wire wnue Oliver Jackson, 39. nf S42 Rock- away appeared in the police lineun toriav in connection with the 1 fatal shooting of his wife. Man', in! win and sister of Mrs.

Vincent A. Reehil, Henrietta and John nd Joseph Funeral from Rohaefer Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, Thursday, November 7, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St, Patrick's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. DALY MARIETTA on Octo- i ni vvnirnnn William, of Jamaica, and a Diotner, Fred of Brooklyn Mrs. M. F.Thomas Co-nperatinn Complete As fvidenced bv his dlrerlion nf! authorities to the spot where he dumned the nataDhanalift in the fully with police and the I District Attorney. 4.

new, I. lJ ITAlJinill I 11. UR. In avnlni. a i ner ai ner iiome, sod rf.uiW,.-n otiipr (hinos nie.slrieri:canal.

Nickel appears to be co op 'the presence of the couples threei. 0SPa a'" an amendment to the Street, daughter of the )te. from hls rMlJ and Catherine Rellly of the 623 75th strfcet gt gM a waro, new ioik v-uy. SlServices Tonight motner 01 William, neue a.iu c. Church 10 a.m.

were in ine oearoom oi uie apan-saying. Iment yesterday when Jackson got Funeral services for Mrs. F. Thomas, 90, who died were for seat now helH hv FWrn- mouuy c'r .7 j-j i. irthno CiHa 7qoi ocrats.

Democratic candidates had i- u-u r- -J Ui A ponce check today revealed that Izzy the Eel was well-known to authorities. He is a racket character dating bac kto the days of Arnold Rothstein and has been in and out of jail constantly. He once spent an entire year in Jail as the suspected brains behin da kidnapping but convinced the court that he was the wrong man and walked out free. Served Time Only Once mi. iviv.uunatu quLficu jinn r'u contests for 20 for a notential Tile New Masses as Bruce Minton.

tonight at the Fred Herbst Sons contests tor tor a potential A rij rt indictment Memorial. 7501 5th Ave. The Rev. total of 189 so far. No LX lnhn Paul Jones nastor of the seat had been won by a Democrat, me ousted memoers carriea on ais-Jonn ram Jones, pastor oi ine n-mneratie candidates ruptive anti-party activities of a Union Church of Bay Ridge, will aimougn Democratic candidates Mta.rian semi-Trotskvlst officiate.

Burial will be in Cypress leading in three contests where Je" ectanan, semi irotskjlst Miller Reposing at residence 159tf et, Jamaica, until Miller. Reposing at residence. riiuuv o.ou n.iii. iviua- ni; ai. wicnoias 01 loienune tnuj'cn.

lw Ceme" iei, riusning. aenson oeivice. KELLY DANIEL FRANK, No- vember 4, 1946. beloved husband of Bridget (nee Meara); dear father of Mrs. Anna K.

Lennon, Dorothy and William Kelly; also (solemn High Requiem Mass at terment Calvary Cemetery, John J. O'Neil, Director. PI WT! A il tf uuuuu-m Emma George K.ens oi urumman John C. Kelts, of Towaco, N. Mrs.

J. J. Rossbottom of Larchmont, N. Y. and Mrs.

William D. Ward of Bridgewater, formerly with the National Lead Company of New York. Services at the Raymond Funeral Home. 5 Ea.st Wall Street, Norwalk, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. MACKEY JAMES on November 4, beloved husband of Julia "nee Murphy); loving father of James; also survived by his lamer, James Mackey Sr.

Reposing at Cornell's Chapel, 1210 Liberty Avenue; Requiem Mass at the R. C. Church of St. Sylvester on Thurs- 30. Interment Calvary Cemetery, MALLOY November 4.

1946, JOSEPH of 8402 4th Avenue, beloved husband of Catherine; father of Mrs. William Snyder and Joseph; brother of Mrs. Harold McGraw, Mrs. Helen Eitzen. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 7722 Avenue.

Requiem Mass St. An-selm's Church. O'NEILL DELIA November i Ackerman and Mabel McCarthy; even grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren also survive. Requiem Mass at R. C.

Church of St. Sylves- m. d.hic-1 (ot- nn Thui-stflv at 1030 Interment1 lei on lnuisoay ai iu.ou. Calvary Cemetery. DAWSON HENRY J.

'HARRY), on November 4, 1946, beloved husband of Agnes (nee Ryan); dear father of Sister Mary Agnes Henry, Mrs. Shirley Hogan; brother of Arthur, William, Frank, and Mrs. William Bromley. Reposing J. Smith Memorial, 248 Pros-pert Park West, until Friday, 9:30 a.m.; Kequiem mass oi.

oavivrui R. C. Church. Interment Cross Cemetery. Holy de BUCK LOUISE of 18 S.

Oxford Street, on November 4, 1948, dearlv beloved sister of Rose He has been up on charges ofju! and to the House of Di-grand larceny, robbery, assault and vin Providence in Manhattan. possession of a film, flmrtnr nther counts, but has served time onlvTrLman Candidate once. In June, 1934. he was handed! 1 'Uman nUIUaie attacks on tiir iiujunu nuuiuimu tion while sparing the Republicans The ousted members, all Bronx groups, held views similar to those of several prominent party members expelled recently, including Ruth McKenney, author of "My Sister and her husband, KJCnHrQ DISI15W Richard Branstein, who wrote for nature. Only four of the 11 were named: Sylvia Price, and her two sisters, Eileen and Bea Rechtman, and a Jerry Schwartz.

Mayor's Deputy Elected to Bench wurt Dencn on Jan. j. Mr. Corcoran, who served as counsel to Herbert H. Lehman dur- ing the latter part of his career as New York's Governor, was one of two winners yesterday in a four candidate race in the 1st District.

The other winner was Justice Edgar J. Nathan a Republican. who has been serving temporarily under an appointment by Governor Dewey. One of the two losing candidates was Democratic District Attorney Henrietta Carlotta de Buck andjday at iiTnTr-v. PMnacal frrtm her where incumbents now are Democratic.

Republicans were leading Mayor William O'Dwyer will have In two races for seats presently appoint a new deputy Mayor. he'd bv Voters of the 1st Judicial District In electing 21 Senators so the Republicans made their nctiof tne Supreme Court, embracing gain of 10 in these States: Dela-jNew York and Bronx counties, de-ware, Idaho, Massachusetts, Mis- cided yesterday to make Thomas a sentence of seven and one-half years for robbery, and was paroled in July, 1940. The three other men nabbed by police in connection with the swindle are: Joseph Milstein of 224 W. 49th Manhattan, held in $100,000 bail yesterday by Magistrate Cullen on charges of grand larceny, forgery and conspiracy. Isadore Rappaport, president of the Ultima Optical Instrument Company, 242 W.

55th Manhattan, said to be a ringleader in the uiuu lire ill Mn.innr null. f.n. in ne lUUt 1 J1 i- JPh Kur.sr.ecker. co-partner In 'to have handled checks for $450,000 sum stIen; who 48 beln I Sixth Still at Large 15 BATTLE nArmr KAUINU UYtK U. N.

HOME SITE Rerunning as a possible permanent U. N. home. The Russians lost In their attempt. averted.

Some delegations held out the possibility that the United States would be handed a stinging rebuff before the Assembly ends its current session. Diplomats from both sides agreed that the headquarters issue was blown wide open, even though the steering committee refused initially to give a hearing to a Ukrainian proposal thdt the search for a permanent home be extended to iniiicjirau nronosai wnicn hrniiirht. 7 'N. Pi" running, this Soviet maneuver was voted down. This, however, did not rule out a Russian attempt to place the Ukrainian proposal on the Assembly's agenda as a separate item.

wi ucM.lk A11UU Li If7 Mrs. Kareline Schuette Huntington Station, Nov. Fu- neral services for Mrs. Kareline Schuette, 83, of 239 Park Ave. will be held here Friday morning at II o'clock at Jacobsen's Funeral Home.

New York Ave. The Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer, pastor of St. Peters Lutheran Church will officiate.

Cremation will follow at the Fresh Pond Cemetery. Mrs. Schuette was Dorn in Austria on Jan. 22. 1863.

and came to the United States In 1923. She died at the Huntington Hospital on Monday. ODD but lnt0ftting-m A tcritt ot focti toooterad occa. tionollv bv Wtlliom Oimtgoa Soa BlrrJ feathtra in th utronrMt natural structure Tin orlr-inal name the Branklrn Dodt -er the Brooklyn Trolley Darlteri The era lion ie the moat eipenalTe animal to keep In a too II la contrary to the law to make a nhotoatatie onr of a naturalisation paper Nylon la moth-proof. WIHAM DUNI6AN Son Oe KALI Vt.

aOBMa AVt 4 MONTGOMERY if. To). MAia j.l is rmorosALa REPAIRS TO REVOLVING DOORS STATE OFFICE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed ropo.ala for Replaremnt nf Door Winn. Installation of Governor and General OverhaulinK of 'v" Sfflfe Building-. SO Centre attb New York City, accordance, wilh Sper-ifiration No.

13243, will received by Henry A. Cohen. Director. Bureau of Contracts and A-counu Department nf Public The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Offire Building Albany.

N. until 2 CO "clock PM (Eastern Standard Tim) nn Wednesday, November 20 1946 when they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be made upon the form and Mjbmitied in the envelope provided therefor and Jhall he accompanied by a certified check made nav-ahle to the State of New York. Com-mismoner of Taxation and Finance of of the amount of the hid a. a guaranty that tht bidder will enter into the contract if it be awarded to him.

The II Bl lOn niimner milt ha TT7rA niarei laimen. each bond in the aum nf 'he amount nf the contract on 3,, thorized to do hu.tine.s the State of New York. Specification mav be examined free of charge at the followine Offices: State Architect Stale Office Build-in. New York Cltv. Slate Architect, the Governor Alf'-er r.

Smith Slate Office Building. Albany, n. Engineer. 3.i3 Broadwav, Al-banv. District Engineer.

109 N'. Geneaee I'll. a. District Knfineer, 30J E. Water Syiaru.e, Y.

District Encneer. Baiee Canal Ter-niinal. Roctie.Tei. N. Y.

District Engineer. 6S Court N. Y. District Fnemeer. 30 W.

Main Vc. FnV.ne. 444 Van Duzee "it" '1" R' ufirhkpnnn. KncmT. 71 Frpdrriclt Bimihatnton, N.

Y. Ptsinct Engineer. RabyJon. Insr Is- land. i.in rnay t.p nhtainprl frrTi T.hit---l Th" lmvrn'ir K.

Smith Sim Offi.p Btlilrlnc upon of S.YOO fo Chn k. ihall he niadR pavahl- to lhr Slain York rt hiitik." an1 envelopes he firnisiterl wiihout rhavic. Pa'-d lfilfi I tfiAL NOTICES STTRKME C'U'RT. KINGS C'TNTT Pl Inr. Plaintiff, atamut Company, ft al.

Itefendantji. Pursuant to turlcment rlaterl Ortohar 1918. I will el at puhlir ailrtlon, hv Mi Aurt lone-! at Krooklvn K-1ate ExrhanKe 1S Brooklvn. Xw York, nn 27. IMS.

at 12 oVlorlc nonn known a 22 I-it 2. in shown nn thn tn inp Rorouzh of Btooktn. C'tv of New Yo-k. on 1913. Novemt.er 4.

1IJ6, J. Farnnelon. Refeieo Heihert 5t Fi'i-flinan. Ftaintiff. 26 Court Street.

Frotiklyn New Yoik nS-6t WkT Vtol noticei occeoted 8 m. to 2 m. tor Duplication th tame day; a late at 10pm. Saturday ngh tor publication. WED, NOV 6, 1946 sourt, Nevada, New York, Ohlo.jL.

J. Corcoran, his present deputy, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Wash-la new member of the Supreme dear cousin of James and 01" nw.jm.i. McEvoy. Reposing residence, 336'ifrom the residence tomorrow, fol-President Street. Requiem Massjiowed by a solemn mass of requiem Thursday.

9:30 a.m., St. Agnesiat 10 a.m. In St. Brendan's R. C.

A sixth figure in the case, Jamesjnai candidate, held comfortable ington. All or tnose 10 seats were Democratic except Wisconsin's. That one is held in the present Senate by Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin Progressive. He was not renominated this year.

Republicans held their own Senate seats in California, Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota and Vermont. Nine States Democratic Democrats had elected nine Senators in these States: Alabama, Flor- ida, Maryland, Mississippi. Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and Vir- glnia. Two Senate seats were filled in Virginia. rtu iiguira ximuuc jnuius 11 uiu Maine which held its election Sept.

9. Maine returned three Renubli- Samuel J. Foley of the Bronx. aportant. He has been referred to member of Leader Edward J.

Flynn'sjas a dangerous gangster, organization. The Federal Bureau of Investlga- Justice Nathan, running on the tlon lt ta reported, is also seeking V1CWH1IW1 vVfli'TH. ulster's residence, 163 State Street; Requiem Mass St. Charles Borromeo R. C.

Church Thursday, 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. Direction George T. McHugh. DLUMENROEDER CATHERINE, on November 4, at her home 130 Milton Street, Greenpolnt, beloved mother of William, Theo dore, John, Joseph, Edward, Anna Kreese, Evelyn Cody, Catherine Fales; dear sister of Madeline Hasenmeyer.

Funeral from the Chapel of Arthur Baverstock, 156 Franklin Street. Friday, a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Al-phonsus Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FAHERTY SADIE SHIELDS, on November 4, mother of Raymond, Thomas, Mrs.

Alexander McMulian. Funeral from the Chapel, 83-17 Woodhaven Boulevard; Requiem Mass St. Joan of Arc R. C. Church, Friday, 10 a.m.

Direction George T. McHugh. FOLEY On November 3. 1946. ELIZABETH (nee O'Connell).

at her residence, 451 Columbia Street, beloved wife of Luke; mother of the late Elizabeth Meyer; also survived by grandson, John Meyer. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the R. C. Church of the Visitation.

FRENCH FRANK, on November beloved husband of Irene; de- voted father of James Warren J. French, Rose McHugh and Irene Ayres: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from his home, 292 8th Street, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

John H. Timms, director. r.Tl.t.ISPIE LILLIE on Mon dav. November 4. 1946.

wife of the! to the ftnnse and elivtpH a Collins, fugitive Broadway today is the object of a nation wide search. It has not been re vealed exactly where he fits into the case, but the District Attorney's of- if ip. has stated that his nart. im- in Mexico. jn Hollywood Sally Haines, actress and dancer, Is awaiting a visit from pBI agrnts in connection with her admitted friendship for Collins i Consumer Snub Drops Beef Price oualltv is havine its effect in the wholesale market Bee which has cnA a a na In'U Tlills Cemetery.

Coming to the Uoited States from Wales as a young woman, Mrs. Thomas moved to Brooklyn from Manhattan 35 years ago. She was the widow of John Thomas, and was the mother of 10 children, four of whom are living. They are Mrs. Eade, Mrs.

John Bowen, William and John H. Thomas. Surviving also are ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Theresa Conway Riles Tomorrow The funeral of Theresa Conway nf IP QtVi Rt HleH Mrtnrlav 01 u. church.

Avenue and E. 12th St. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery Miss Conway, who came to Brooklyn nearly 40 years ago from Manhattan, was a parishioner of St. Brendan's Church, and during the war was active In the Chaplain's Guild of the parish, nl early life she was employed by the D. S.

Brassil Bookbinding Company. Her sister, Nellie Conway, died last August. She is survived by a nephew, John Conway; three nieces, Gertrude Conway, Margaret Cleary and Marie McVeigh, and a cousin, McVey. Deaths ZIRKEL GEORGE November 3, 1946, husband of Elizabeth; father of Ethel, James and Joseph; brother of Mrs. George Wahlberg.

Mrs. George Morgensen and Jacques G. Zirkel; uncle of Edward F. Con- nolly pnera services, Thursday, 2 4th Avenue. Interment Greenwood! rv ar Sanrietrnrvi l.tinrwi Ahflx Cemetery.

acknotolengments HAGGERTY The family of the late CAROLINE T. HAGGERTY wish to thank the Reverend Clergy. Sisters of St. Joseph, the office staff of Smith Barney relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. PICCINI We wish to express our sincere) thanks to the Reverend Clergy, Nuns, relatives, business associates and friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent, Tna im IT rii-wni ma iakiiui.

Jn QDemot.am DUFFY JAMES second an- Dffp our pelurt oi a lovea one lain to rent: In memorr's frame we shall keep lt Because our daddy was one of the beat. Daughters, Bessie, Alice. Genevieve. EN RIGHT In fond remembrance nf a fripndi DANIEL M. ENRIGHT.

paVied awav November 6 1932. GRAF In loving memorv of our JameS.ranc Senator and Governor, both Republicans. Republican House gains extended from coast to coast. They had made net gains so far in 14 States and still were going strong. The G.

O. P. had net House gains as follows: Pennsylvania. New York, Connecticut, Missouri. Kentucky, umiuicii.

Police reported that the children i into an argument with his wife and shot her with a .38 caliber revolver. He was booked on a charge of homicide at the Liberty Ave. precinct. The three children were Louis, Zelma. 2, and Ulysses, 4 months.

The children were taken to the station house and later Zelma was taken to Bellevue Hospital, Ulysses to the New York Foundling Hospi L0565 111 fYllSSOUll Continued from Page 1 the basis of a 35.000-vote lead over Will Rogers his Democratic op ponent. Returns from 7.936 of the Slate's 15.296 precincts gave Knowland 408,309 votes; Rogers, 329,421 Vandenberg Easy Winner Detroit, Nov 6 (u.Ri Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg was returned to office today in a Republican sweep that found five of the State's six Democratic Representatives fighting bitterly to retain their Congress seats. With half of the State's 3.953 precinct reported, Vandenberg and Kim Kinffler OOP ouhernati. ieads over their Democratic rivals.

The counts were: 1.925 precincts vandenberg. James H. Lee.j 220.940; 1.961 precincts Sigler. 322; Murray D. Van 284.904.

Ten Republican Representatives! joined Vandenberg in victory. They included Clare Hoffman. Langer Tops Two Foes Bismarck, N. Nov. 6 U.P) William Langer, Republican political veteran, was reelected to his Senate seat from North Dakota today despite organized opposition in his own party.

Langer polled twice as many votes as both his opponents Democratic Abner Larson and Independent Republican Arthur Thompson. Langer won despite campaign at tacks on his "anti-internationalist' stand on foreign affairs and his vote against the United Nations. Paradoxically, voters reelected two i-idllfrS DOll I ir.H.1 PnPm PS IK1V Milwauke -Nv. 6 (U.R'-The Sen-. uic i- m.rur family of Wisconsin for the.

last 41 1 yews will be taken over on Jan. by Joseph McCarthy, 37-year-old cnruit juage ana marine veteran McCarthy, who upset Senator K0Dma rwiette in Wisconsin Reece's Home Precinct, rOUntv Go Damarrntlr tounfy too Uemocratic Nv- 6 0J National Republican Committee Prpflnct Democrat. So did Cha States. The vole in Reece's third ward was 91 to 43 for Democrat Kenneth Ti McKeltar over Remihlican Land in the Senatorial race Walter JU. Coofee iMOOteoaAtaai i DIGNIFIED AtLow' FUNERALS At I JU OUR FUNERAL HOMES SMMHtLTfl IMan Baalnarit-aUdiaaJittKr 4-12M SO StrMl nt UUm UStS 121 Flatten Aw 6Uiliaa.il tar 242M-7 lUf CMS 158-19 NMakto Inmw-lAmaica S70 ti-U fml MEtamact )-0(OO 1SI-14 Nartfe.

MvaV Huitmg ITATtN tfltANO S71 FaraatAT.Wnt intrti-6lbrarur2-S05 aaaiiNarTaN 117 Watl 7M Straat-TRaf alf ar 7-17M frit Avanu. KWaiilaarlar 4-SAOfl omk 1 Watt 1'Otk Strart Mymn4 165 E. Tramaait 7-1700 147 Wiht Aiaiiua MO 1 1 Hrrm M272 avcamiaam 114 Maaaaranack Anaaw Wlatta Mai 39 Iwm tar lfrwntlr Ma Oliawtwa I I I 139 California, Ohio, and one were re-elected. Both were in-each in Delaware, Illinois, by the Republican. Demo- Consumer resistance to nr.

i iu i fanev nric.es for beef of indifferent Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction of Harry Quayle. ORR WILLIAM J. November 4.

1946, beloved son of William; devoted brother of Allen and Martha. Reposing Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. 10 am. Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. PAYNE AVERY of Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, at Bay Park, L.

on Tuesday, November 5, 1946. beloved husband of Esther son of Lavinia R. Finckenauer and brother of William H. Services at the Flinch Funeral Home, 34 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook, L. on Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Nassau Knolls, Port Washington, L. I. REILLY GENEVIEVE, suddenly, on November 4. 1946, wife of tne late nan j. Deiovea inouin of Kathryn Frances; sister of Jen nie, Josephine Alice S.

Clark, Mrs. Loretta F. Lygns, Philip and Thomas Clark. Reposing at her residence, 46 Trinity Place, West Hempstead. L.

until Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Thomas the Apostle Church. 24 Westminster Road West Hemp- J. J.

Sullivan, director. RODMAN KATE, of 43 Conway Street, on Sunday, November 3, 1946, beloved wife of Louis Rodman. Religious and Eastern Star services at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. cupdotot5 mi rv fnee u.wuaau Van prini nn Mnnrinv Nnvem- ber 4, 1946. beloved wife of Robert devoted sister of Anna.

Rebecca and Lillian. Reposing at the Ken nedy Funeral Parlor, Church and rtepuoiicail, rtiueiicail ijttuui itnu Liberty party tickets, polled 632,595 votes. Justice elect Corcoran, Demo- crane ana rtmeucaii iauui nuuuuix, received 544.611 votes. District Attorney Foley, running on the Democratic and Liberal party lines, received 455.214. The vote for George L.

Genung, Republican, was 359.976. Two incumbents. Justices Samuel H. Hofstadter and Aaron Steuer, partleS- i jVoters Approve Housing Subsidy Although scattered districts still to be heard fr01t, proposition No. 1 on the ballot was approved today by the voters and the State therehv was granted an Increase to tnnnnnno in the limit of annual i subsidies lt can provide for low-rent be grabbed up was selling yester-lred Aandahl.

who headed a R-! Rr.piSJ1 day at $2 to $4 per 100 pounds be-iPubIlcan faction organized to de- filled m. and no change be made low the Drice of fresh beef Ac-Pat Lander, and Representative, IP Phiwology 0 proposal, low ine price oi iiesn oeei. Ac willi Piopnaai, that carry any cording to John A. Burgess, local! 1Ke jerasurea. alteration or additions msv renresentative for the DeDartment I r'jerted aa informal.

Sutremtftil representative or im impairment. victor Winn bidder will be required to give a bond of Agricultures livestock branch. icinr wins l-onditinned for the faiihful perform' late Robert L. J. Gillispie.

audlstead. 10 a m. V1," ivcpuuiivau inrush i aiiuiua ica Jin Democratic seats were leading in five California districts, in three Illinois districts and in two each in Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. They had leads fori Democratic seats in single districts in Utah, Minnesota, Michigan and Idaho. uemocrauc canaioaies were ieaa- ing for three Republican-held seats; among Colorado, Minnesota and Missouri.

Pilots to Take Vote On Arbitration A decision is expected today from I i 7 Pilo Association, a p. on i whether the union will accept HIeeIIlem, uim aiuerences wiui public housing projects. earlv next vrar" nepuniicnn primary last August, The previous limit of jeO.OOO.1 With little de: -nd In the face on over Howard McMur-according to State officials, was in- of a current uoply. whole- tmocct" Democratic can-adequate to maintain low rentals1. vale prices met lu.

for fre.sh diaate ir fjenator. ar tYtA mimhAr if Vtmicl no proju lncreased Tne Legislature i alreadv has approved allocations ofounos, veal dropped 14 and lamb iw more and tne sllbsidles will be added Addng to the dePres.M.-,g market meat is safe if used immedi-' aieiv hiiu priii.ifi ly inuiiiira. "There is too much meat around said Mr. Burgess, but not much of it is of choice New York is a discriminatine market, but there won't be much1 imeat of choice grade here until meat I Ml rreh fcteer heef nnrl mutton were down tl per 100 citnotmn th fct' ithat most retaJ butcher shops were closed half the dav. in accordance i.v...

Mrs. Marietta F. Daly A solemn mas, of requi vTr. n.i,- i im fnr Mrs. Marietta F.

Daly, who died Monday at npr home. 559 Hetnloc tomorrow in ei tne.ers k. Church. Grant and McKmley Aves sh( was 85. I Rogers Avenues, until 9:30 a m.iniversary rising construction costs.

Trans World Airlines be State nOUAHIK nrr uaj, in Buwiuainr hrv, 1.., man T. Stichman and B.w.U. unton -tions tI.n, to arbitration. The airline, shut down for 16 days by the pilots' strike, has agreed to the proposal. The airline announced that it is prepared to resume operations at if the union agrees to the ar ion plan, with a Constellation i bitration ifirrrf e-nt-iaiilrt tf Idqiii.

oP-norciio Thursday. Solemn Requiem Mass at, jut ijaay oi Foster and Ocean Avenues. 10 a.m. jr. J.

Sullivan. Director. SMITH On November 4. 1946, KATE at her residence, 211 Grand Avenue. Requiem Mass on mursday at 8:30 at St.

Patricks (Vmatm uniirrn. inrermpnL ho i.ro.ss. outlrl, Cliuu man ui liic otui-c nuua- (ing Council, had urged approval of l'h? Proposition ke the I hos I Originally the limet had been set mother of Mabel Moulthrop, Robert Wallace and Raymond L. Gtllispie Service at the New York Avenue Methodist Church, 121 New York Avenue, on Tnursoay, p.m. interment Brookville Cemetery, Brook-Ville.

L. I. GORMAN EDWARD, on November 4, 1946, husband of the late Mary; devoted brother of Thomas, George and Lillian Green. Member Progressive Lodge, No. 70.

Shepherds of Bethlehem. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Michael's R.

C. Thursday. 9 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery.

GOUGH JOHN B. GOUGH, 31, Monday, beloved husband of Loretta (nee Regani; son of William and the late Julia; brother of William. Raymond, Mrs. Margaret Connolly, Mrs. Irene Kelly, Mrs.

Cecelia Keane. Funeral Thursday from the home of his father, 63 78th Street. Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels cnurcn. ju a.m. mietmciu ou uim HARVEY JAMES on November 5.

1946, brother of Ellen Dalton and Kathcrine Harvey, at his home, 248-02 Memphis Avenue, Rosedale, L. I. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Clare's R. C.

Church, on Friday. November 8, at 10 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. Direction of Thomas F.

O'Reilly. HAYES AUNhiS suddenly. on November 4. 1946. beloved wne I of the late Charles mother of Russell fayes.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 951 Atlantic Ave-fiue, near Grand Avenue, on Wednesday, November 6, at 8 p.m. Field at 4 for Cairo, Egvpt.lat 1-000-000 in subsidies Issued in r- qiiv t-oar t.otpr It. B'ilE raic.H nt, mi ik.li..' p.m. Full-scale onerations would be re-l.

will be offered at 10:30 am beloved son and brother. Lt. AR- 'hi I hmi nnn I np I nrure tmuk J- un-ir. wno aiea lor'sumed in a day-or two, an 7u Qf count on ith 'par voWd t0 ralse nJZ 1946.6.1942. I $9.000 000 figure a move which re- Mother, Dad, Sisters and Brother.

lYIitrrillrrr flnnnitnrpmpmiq PP nv 1n 1ovjniI mpmm.v UHHUUianiUlll KrUY jNTmJ? RADISCH SAGER. Mr. and Radar waves for classroom f11 KELLY, died November Sager 90l Avenue announce onstra ion are produced by a new TO. I the marriage of their daughter, portable device weighing only four THE FAMILY. Surviving are a son.

William; daugnlPrs lrme Daly Mrs Ackerman and Mrs. Mabel lMcCarthv; seven grandchildren and 10 Rreat Erandchiidrn. Burial will 151 iT MARGARET of 7901 4th devoted mother of Mrs. John! Bowen. Mrs.

Arthur Eade. William! and John Henry Thomas Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75011 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m. STRENG WILLIAM November 4, Masonic Home, Utica, N. devoted father of Mrs. Elsie FreL- JoseDh Galliean Director josepn J.

uaingan, u.recwr. I THOMAS November 4. 'GERTRUDE, to EDWIN L. DISCH, on November 2, 1946, at current. and actuated by household FRRFRS.HILL inc.

Cliitii htm Fueral Ctapd 1519 Clinton Avtnw G. E. FUHRER, Lie. Mgr. MAin 2-0531 1 muth and brother of Mrs.

H. Broer.i3MSlSI3E15JSraSffl3rSlSaia THOMPSON-In loving memory 1 of MARY, November 5. 1945. ANNE and JIMMY. QUAYLE FUNERAL HOME 134 Smith Street CHAPELS AVAILABLI MA.

4-2065 SH. 5-2627 in Caivary cemetery. GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funtrol Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 FLATBUSH AVE. BUckminirtr 2-0247 uocoanui orove oi me raric uentrai Hotel.

HENRY McCADDIN SON rtrNT.BAi ntar.CTORS CHAPELS AVAILA8LE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEri, 8-8912 ANDREW i. McCADDIN. MGR. Interment Utica, N.

November 6 YORKE GEORGE H. on November 4, 1946, beloved father of George H. Jr. and Edward C. Funeral Thursday.

8:15 a.m. from John J. Healey Funeral Home. 2977 Ocean Avenue; Requiem Mas St. Edmund's Church, 9 a.m..