The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

Deaths Andersen, Mary M. Bates, Edward Haggerty, C. S. Bird, William L. Jackman, N.

F. Blake, Michael Klosky, Joseph Brown, Frank G. Lynker, Paul Casey, Catherine McBride, M. A. Cook, Mary McCall, Johanna Dillon, William McKenna, Frances Dennerlein, P.

Naus, Conrad Dopp. Henry Pauch, Garret Du Bols, R. C. Peel, John Eames, Henry Purcell, Ellen F. Farrier, John Rail, James F.

Flanagan, E. F. SchnacKenberg, T. Frelermuth, C. L.

Sisco, Frank Gallo, Angelina Schwarz, Philip A. Elizabeth Swanson, Helen Greiner, C. G. Theiling, Louis Hagelstein, L. Tompkins, Joseph Henry, Thomas Walsh, Sarah Hobart, Henry C.

Wohnsiedler, J. Hoppenhauer, M. ANDERSEN-MARY, on Tuesday, November 1946, dear sister of Mrs. Rose Bligh. Funeral Saturday from John Metzner Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Avenue.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m. St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment Mt. St. Mary's Cemetery. BATES -EDWARD on November 28, 1946, beloved husband of Mary Mutell; devoted father of Harold brother of Ethel Von Dreele. Services Sunday, 2 p.m., at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue.

Interment Monday, 10 a.m. BIRD--November 26, 1946, WILLIAM of 550 82d Street, beloved husband of Florence and devoted father of Robert Bird. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. BLAKE MICHAEL beloved huband of Frances; father of Sgt.

Joseph, U. Army; Frances Gertrude, Anne and John. Funeral from his home, 84 Miller Avenue, Saturday. Solemn Requiem Mass, 8:30 a.m., St. Malachy's R.

C. Church. BROWN FRANK on Thursday, November 28. 1946, husband of Emma H. Brown; father of Mrs.

J. H. Taylor, Frank G. Brown Jr. and Phinehas N.

Brown; brother of Mrs. O. Harper and M. Brown. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Saturday at 2 p.m.

CASEY CATHERINE, of Street, wife of Adam; mother of Catherine; sister of Walher and Isabelle Cunningham and May DuBruell. Funeral from the Nugent Chapel, Avenue and E. 28th Street; Requiem Mass, Good Shepherd R. C. Church Saturday, 10 a.m.

Neal V. Koch, Director. COOK-MARY, on November 27, at residence, 303 Pearl Street. Survived son, John and two daughters, Mrs. May Fields and.

Mrs. Margaret Kabarrubias. Solemn Requiem Mass at 'St. James Pro-Cathedral Saturday, $10 a.m. Interment Holy Cemetery, T.

J. Higgins Son, Directors. DENNERLEIN PAULINE, November 27, 1946, aged 80 years, beloved mother of Anna Beck, Pauline, John August, Edward, William; ten grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren also survive. Service Friday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue, Glendale. Funeral Saturday, 11:30 1.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. DILLON WILLIAM retired sergeant N. Y. P. on November 28, 1946, beloved husband of Mary Gleavy); devoted father of Jamies F.

and Marion V. Dillon; brother of Mrs. Agnes Prendergast; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral Monday morning, 9:30, from his residence, 8641 Fort HamIlton Parkway; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemhetery. Henry McCaddin Son, Directors. DOPP-HENRY, veteran of World (War November retired patrolman N. beloved Y. P.

hus- 27, 1946, band of Mary Heaney; dear father of Henry and Helen Keating; also survived by one brother sister. Reposing at residence, 1660 10th Avenue, until Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction M.

J. Smith Sons. DU BOIS RALPH 1320 Cortelyou Road, on November 28; beloved brother of Nettie Burton. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Saturday, 8 p.m. EAMES-HENRY suddenly, on November 28, 1946, beloved husband of Helen Brady; father of Hugh; son of the late Henry H.

and Caroline Magee Fames of Boston. Funeral from his residence, 1331 Brooklyn Avenue, Saturday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Columba's Newport, R.

I. (Boston papers, James please C. copy.) Nugent, Director. FERRIER-Suddenly, on November 27, 1946, JOHN. beloved husband of Mae (nee Sweeney); devoted father of Louis, Edwara, Seaman 1st Class John, U.

S. and Robert; brother of Mrs. Rose Oneito, Mrs. Mary Guardino, Henry, Charles, Michael, Edward, James, Frank and Dunigan Ferrier. Son Funeral Chapel, from Rogers WilAvenue and Montgomery Street, on Saturday, November 30, at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St.

Ambrose R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

FLANAGAN-ELIZABETH on November 26, 1946. beloved wife of Henry; dear mother of Muriel Wiegand and Harry J. Flanagan, sister of George and Joseph Bates. Funeral services at United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, Friday at 18 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. S.

Sheridan Funeral Service 2603 Church Cor. Rogers Tel. BUckminster 4-3637 -C of 124 Grove Street, on November 28, 1946, in his 64th year. Survived by a daughter, Marie Hoffman; granddaughters, Phyllis Hicks, Ruth Hoffman; two brothers, Louis, and Peter: two sisters, Uhlig, Elsie Ziegler. "Reposing at Sehy's Chapels, 319 Central Avenue, Brooklyn.

Services 1 p.m. Monday, December 2, funeral following. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. GALLO-ANGELINA, of 1127 67th Street, on November 26, devoted wife of Raffaele, retired sergeant New York Police and dear mother of Dr. Frank, Wilfrid and Ines Sabatino.

Reposing at Joseph V. Sessa Funeral Home, 6924 Fort Ho Hamilton November 30. Parkway, Solemn Requiem Saturday, Mass St. Bernadette R. C.

Church, 13th Avenue and 83d Street, at 10:30 a.m. Interment family plot Calvary Cemetery. GILES ELIZABETH WALTON, at Stamford, on Thursday, 1946, wife of the late George L. Giles and daughter of the late Rev. William Walton, who at one time was pastor of the Willoughby Avenue Chapel in Brooklyn.

Funeral and interment at Amherst, on Saturday, GREINER CLARENCE on Wednesday, November 27, 1946; beloved husband of Grace H. and brother of Florence Rothbaum. Servat Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. HAGELSTEIN LOTTIE, of 15 Harman Street, November 26, 1946, aged 72 years. Service Friday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn.

Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, HAGGERTY CHARLES on November 27; beloved husband of Theresa Haggerty; father of the Rev. Gerard D. A. Haggerty, S.

and Charles E. Haggerty. Reposing at William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street. Requiem Mass 11 a.m.. Saturday, St.

Francis of Assisi Church. Interment Calvary tery. HENRY THOMAS on November 27, beloved husband of Mertice; dear father of Harriet, Truman, Merton. Charles; grandfather of Patricia Carol, Nancy and Wayne. Services at Park Chapel, 7th Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m.

HOBART- -HENRY on Thursday, November 28, 1946; devoted father Olive Sands; beloved brother Charles B. Hobart. Servof ice at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Sunday at 2 p.m. HOPPENHAUER-MARY, wife of the late Patrolman August Hoppenhauer, on November 27, 1946, of 9230 218th Street; beloved mother of John Hoppenhauer, Lillian A. Taylor, Martha E.

Jockers and Augusta Boehler; also survived by grandsons. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Lourdes Church, a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. HUMPHREYS MARIE, November 27, 1946, beloved wife of Horatio; devoted mother of Mrs. John J. Cooke; sister of Mrs. Charles M.

Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 275. Clinton Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Queen of All Saints R. C. Church Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. JACKMAN NICHOLAS on November 27, 1946, at his home, 516 Crescent Street, in his 72d year. Survived by three sons, Stephen, Nicholas, and Anna James; Bernard, five Mrs. daugh- Mizabeth Wright, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Mrs.

Winifred Horman and Mrs. Regina Collins; also survived by nine grandchildren. Requiem Mass at the R. C. Church of St.

Sylvester on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KLOSKY-JOSEPH, on November 27, 1946, beloved husband of the late Mary Klosky; devotee, father of Madeline Lawless; of John Klosky, Josie Zaksiewski and Anna Bilot; also survived by two grandchildren. Mass of Requiem Saturday, 10:45 a.m., St.

Thomas Aquinas R. Church, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 7703 5th Avenue. LYNKER -PAUL WARREN, Brooklyn, on November 26, 1946, husband of Evelyn; father of John Paul and brother of Julius.

Service at the Volk Chapel, 633 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. Saturday, 11 a.m. Interment New York Bay Cemetery. -MARIA of 50 Plaza Street, on Tuesday, November 26, 1946, widow of Thomas and beloved mother of Edith C. and Raymond W.

McBride. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Saint Joseph's R. C. Church, Vanderbilt Avenue and Pacific Street, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. McCALL-November 28, 1946, JOHANNA (nee Roche), of 578 Senator Street, wife of the late John, and beloved mother of Mrs.

Peter Du Bois, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Thomas McGuire, John, Thomas, James and Frances McCall. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until Monday, 9:45 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d 3treet and 4th Avenue, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m. Interement St.

John's Cemetery. McKENNA-FRANCES on November 28, 1946, beloved sister of Irene L. McKenna. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, near Grand Avenue, Monday at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross tery. Please omit flowers. NAUS CONRAD, November 28, 1946, aged 73 years, beloved husband of Elise; dear brother of Kate Wiesman, Mary Gerolstein, Elizabeth Bleser, Rose Serviss, John Naus. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 7141 Cooper Avenue. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HENRY McCADDIN SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE. NEvins 8-8912 ANDREW J. MeCADDIN, MGR. JACOB WOHNSIEDLER DIES; RETIRED BANKER, CLUBMAN Jacob Wohnsiedler, a former president of the National City Bank of New York, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital.

He was 67 and lived at 95 81st St. Joining the staff of the National City Bank in 1900, Mr. Wohnsiedler, I a served lifelong for several resident years of as Brooklyn, secretary to a vice president, later assigned to the telegraph department. In. 1906 he was transferred to the credit department and in 1915 became an assistant cashier.

Named an assistant vice president in 1919, he was advanced to vice president the following year. He retired last June. Mr. Wohnsiedler, a charter member the Quarter Century Club, had been active in the City Bank Club, employes organization of the bank. Other clubs to which he belonged included the Broad Street, Garden City Country, Cherry Valley Golf and Metropolitan.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Dietrig Wohnsiedler; two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Mallon, Mrs. D. A.

Lyons, and a brother, Robert Wohnsiedler. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Chapel at Green-Wood Cemetery. Jacob Wohnsiedler Jacob Wohnsiedler H. G.

Scharman, Charles Haggerty Realty Firm Head Rites Tomorrow Services for Herman G. Scharman, president of the real estate, insurance and building contracting firm of Scharman Scharman, Brooklyn and, Garden City, who died Tuesday, were held today at the Campbell Funeral Church, Madison Ave. and 81st Manhattan. Burial was in Ferncliff Cemetery, Ardsley, N. J.

Mr. Scharman, who in early life was associated with his father, the late Herman F. Scharman, head of H. B. Scharman's Sons Brewery in Brooklyn, had been in the real estate' business with his brother, Ralph B.

Scharman, since 1921. The firm, which has offices at 1955 Flatbush Ave. and 149 7th Garden City, has operated extensively in Sheepshead Bay and on Long Island. Mr. Scharman, educated at Poly Prep and Yale University, is survived also by his wife, Mrs.

Joan Perce Scharman; his mother, Mrs. Anna Scharman; another brother, August and a sister, Mrs. Alice K. Bassett. Deaths Deaths PAUCH-GARRET November 27, 1946, his residence, 439 Grant Avenue, beloved husband of Martha devoted brother of George.

Reposing, Bader Funeral Home, Liberty Avenue. Religious services Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., family plot, Evergreens Cemetery. PEEL JOHN, on Wednesday, November 27, 1946, beloved brother of Mrs. Helen Gerhardt of Yonkers, N.

and Mrs. Annie P. Harley of South Carolina; uncle of John and Robert of Roslyn Heights, L. George Peel of Hempstead, L. and Mrs.

Anna Kenney of Roslyn Heights. Reposing at his residence, Powerhouse Road, Roslyn Heights, L. I. Services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Roslyn, at 2 p.m. Sunday, December 1.

Interment Roslyn Cemetery. PURCELL Suddenly, Wednesday, F. PURCELL, beloved mother of Thomas, James and Marie Gorman; sister of James McNamee, and grandmother of Marie, Patricia and Ellen Gorman, lat her home, 231 14th Street. Funeral Monday. Solemn Requiem Family Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, RAIL On November 27, 1946, JAMES brother of Mrs. George Meyers. Reposing at Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street. Funeral Saturday. Solemn Requiem Mass, 9:30 a.m., at R.

C. Church of the Visitation. 1 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHNACKENBERG On Tuesday, November 26, 1946, TRIENCHEN A. of Louis; mother of Alfred L.

Schnackenberg and wife, Mrs. Viola S. Wright. Services at her home, 523 3d Street, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SISCO FRANK, November 26, 1946, at his home, 59-81 57th Drive, Maspeth. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. V. Radmoski and Mrs. John Perevit, and two sons, Michael and John; twenty-six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Stanislaus R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

William P. Murphy Son. SCHWARZ PHILIP of 190- 24 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, L. at his home, Thursday, November 28, 1946; beloved quartermaster of the Edward J. McGuinniss V.

of F. W. Post No. 1244. Notice of funeral later.

SWANSON-HELEN (nee Devine), November 29, 1946, beloved of Roger and devoted mother of Roger, Betty and Susan; dear daughter of Elizabeth McClean and sister of Anna Mae Loehfelm. Reposing at residence of sister at 99 E. 4th Street. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday at Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, THEILING -LOUIS on November 27. beloved husband of Clara; devoted father of Raymond Gloria; brother of Henry, Joseph and Mary Zang. Funeral Monday from John Metzner's Parlors, 2890 Atlantic Avenue; Requiem Mass, 10 a a.m., St. Malachy's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PResident Established 3-6531 75 TEARS JAMES H.

TRACY, INC. Funeral Directors Chapels Available Business Office John Tracy, Lic. Mgr. 1597 Fulton St. U.S., Britain Blast Romania Oil Prices Continued from Page 1 jection from Soviet Foreign Minister V.

M. Molotov, who declared the issue could not properly be discussed by the Big Four, but should be taken up directly with the Rumanian Government. a clear Secretary that they Byrnes did and not Bevin object made to use of the oil to meet, Soviet reparations demand, that they did have serious objections to price regulations which made it impossible for the concerns to replace equipment and operate at a "fair profit." Offers Prices Scale Mr. Byrnes urged provision be made in the Romanian treaty to assure prices equal to those prevailing in the Mediterranean region, Bevin maintained the Romanian the He asserted the price structure, was rigged against process not only would force concerns out of business, but would retard normal industrial recovery in Romanian. The present policy he termed "unjustified." Molotov, in turn, argued that the issue had not been raised before the Paris Peace Conference it was not a fit subject for Big Four discussion and could not be included in the treaty.

U. S. Says Arms Ban Must Await Amity Continued from Page 1 U. N. charter which provides for an international police force to keep peace.

can't be abolished by statute," Connally warned. Five Points in U. S. Policy He summarized five points of U. S.

disarmament policy: 1. The U. S. wants "really effective" action by the U. N.

General Assembly on armament reduction, but attaches first importance to an atomic control agreement by the Atomic Energy Commission. 2. The U.S. never again will make the mistake of disarming alone. 3.

Any system of disarmament and inspection must consider the amount and training of reserves as well as regular armies. 4. Effective safeguards must be established by inspection systems and other means to against "violations and evasions" of any disarmament pact. 5. Without an effective system of collective security under the U.

N. charter, extensive disarmament would be "impractical and unsafe." Connally emphasized that the U. S. still regards Atomic Energy Commission as the cornerstone of any U. N.

disarmament plan. This contrasted with Molotov's proposal that inspection commissions be established 'within the framework of the Security Council." With disarmament under the Security Council, Russia would preserve the right of veto. Connally did not refer directly to the veto today. However, he said pointedly that "the freedom to elect observance of violation" of a disarmament pact "must not be left with individual nations." He said he hoped the Atomic Energy Commission could "end the stalemate of recent months and reach an unanimous agreement on direct international control of atomic energy with effective safeguards for its use for peaceful purposes only." Earlier N. J.

O. Makin of Australia told the Political and Security Committee that many nations regarded Molotov's, suggested approach to control problem as "too narrow, restricted." Soviet conception "international He asked Molotov, to explain the controls," and asked if the Soviet is ready for international inspection to safeguard against violations of control agreements. Makin declared that even international inspection may not be enough to ban the atomic bomb. It may be essential, he said, for an 1 international agency to play an active 1 role in "functions of manage- ment" in atomic enterprises. Surprise Move by Molotov Molotov, in a surprise move yesterday, proposed "special organs of inspection" and urged establishment of control commissions to assure execution of atomic and disarmament agreements.

The commissions would operate under the Security Council where each member of the Big Five could exercise its veto. "The whole system of control could be made subject to the will of any permanent member of the Security Council choosing to disregard of the majority," Makin protested. Molotov, in outlining the Russian plan, dramatically and unexpectedly accepted the principle of international inspection to make sure disarmament agreements are being observed and atomic weapons are not being made. Just what type of inspection the Soviet might agree to remained to be seen. But his acceptance of the inspection principle buoyed Western Power delegates who have insisted that U.

N. arms detectives must be allowed to roam the world. Nicholas F. Jackman The funeral of Nicholas F. Jackman, a stevedore for the past 50 years, will be held tomorrow from his home, 516 Crescent he died Wednesday.

A solemn mass of will be offered at 9:30 a.m. in St. Sylvester's R. C. Church, Grant and McKinley Aves.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Jackman, who was born 72 years ago in Manhattan, spent most of his life in Brooklyn. He is survived by three sons, Stephen, Nicholas and James; five daughters, Mrs.

Bernard, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Mrs. Winifred Horman and Mrs. Regina Collins, and nine grandchildren.

EBBERS-HILL. INC. Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel 519 Clinton Avenue G. E. FUHRER, Lic.

Mgr. MAin 2-0531 BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 29, 1946 19. Court Rulings K. O.

Lewis Defense Pleas next. They did not announce their decision. The original plan of the Government was that Judge Goldsborough would be assisted in the contempt trial by an "advisory" jury which would make recommendations after hearing the evidence. The recommendations would not be binding on the judge. May Dispense With 'Advisory' Jury In the light of Judge Goidsborough's remarks during the arguments thus far, however, it appeared likely that he would dispense with such assistance.

He has said that if the NorrisLaGuardia Act did apply, Lewis would have to be tried by a regular jury. If the act is not applicable, he has said, "the calling of an advisory jury would be purely nonsense" inasmuch as the case turns on questions of law rather than fact. And he has now held that the Norris-LaGuardia Act does not apply. One Legal Battle at a Time Continued from Page Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced meanwhile that Lewis will face only one legal battle at a time.

He told reporters after a White House Cabinet conference that he plans no action against Lewis under the Smith-Connally Act until the contempt trial is concluded. The Smith Act outlaws instigation of strikes Government-seized mines or plants. Mr. Clark said the Government should confine its action to the current proceeding "until it is disposed of" before starting any further prosecution. Mr.

Clark and others said coal was not discussed the Cabinet conference. However, Clark remained after other Cabinet members left and talked privately with President Truman presumably about coal more than an hour. Judge Goldsborough's decision meant that Lewis and the U. M. W.

had lost a big round in their fight to escape legal reprisals for the mine shutdown. Rejects Lawyers' Arguments Judge Goldsborough, who repeathas stated his belief that Lewis ledly the U. M. W. are guilty of contempt, rejected arguments mustered by a battery of union attorneys.

The union contended that the judge was powerless to order the mine walkout canceled and that the Government had followed incorrect procedure. The legal fight was over a temporary order issued by Judge Goldsborough Nov. 18 directing Lewis to keep his 400,000 soft coal miners at work while the court decided whether the union had a legal right to terminate its contract with the Government. Lewis and the U. M.

W. ignored the order and the walkout took place on schedule at midnight, Nov. 20. Cuts Through Maze Judge Goldsborough, in denying the dismissal motion, cut through a maze of arguments by counsel over whether the proceeding was criminal or civil and whether the Norris LaGuardia anti-injunction act was binding on the Government. U.

N. Chauffeur Fined $15 Despite Immunity O. K. New Rochelle, Nov. 29-Negotiations have started between Trygve Lie, Secretary General of the United Nations, and the United States Department of State to reach ape understanding rules and policies relating to drivers of United Nations automobiles in this country, it WAS indicated here today.

That the first move has already been made by Mr. Lie was revealed when copies of correspondence between the Secretary General and Charles Fahy, legal adviser to the State President, were presented this morning to acting judge Rubin in City Court where William lo, a chauffeur for Mr. Lie, appeared on a speeding charge. Afterward Ranallo pleaded guilty and was fined $15 by Judge Rubin. Ranallo paid the fine with his own money.

Ranallo, 24, was accompanied by Frank Begley, chief security officer of the U. N. Mr. Begley presented to Judge Rubin copies of correspondence exchanged between Mr. Lie and Mr.

Fahy in which the U. N. official asked the State Department adviser for an opinion as to whether the Secretary General's chauffeur was entitled to immunity. Mr. Fahy's answer was in the affirmative.

Judge Rubin held that the opinion of the State Department "is no substitute for the opinion of this or any other court," because Ranallo had not been certified to the U. N. at the time of the offensive. JE.RE J. CRONIA Funeral Directors Featuring SERVICE ECONOMY Chapels: 115 ATLANTIC AVENUE 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE MAin 4-1398-1399-3655-8130 75 YEARS LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license RL No.

18735 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1030 Coney Island Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City of New York. for on -premises consumption. 1030 Club. Inc.

1030 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. n29-21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license EB No. 2040 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1362 Coney Island Avenue. Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City of New York. for on -premises consumption. Joseph Curylo Constantine Kassaris Doing business as Cafeteria. 1362 Coney Island Brooklyn, N. n29-2t U.

S. May Put Curb On City Electricity Continued from Page 1 The funeral of Charles S. Haggerty, 81, a retired employe of the Manhattan Trust Company, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow from the William Dunigan and Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 11 a.m.

in St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church, Nostrand Ave. and Maple St.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Haggerty was the father of the Rev. Gerard A. Haggerty, S.J., now serving as an army chaplain in Europe, and Charles E.

Haggerty, a civil engineer for the Department Public Works. He was a native of Manhattan and had lived in Brooklyn most of his life. His home was at 263 Maple St. Besides his two sons he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Theresa Haggerty, and a grandson, Charles Edward Haggerty Jr.

John J. Flannery Memorial Held The second anniversary mass for John J. Flannery, former Federal Commissioner of Jurors and president of the Children's Bus Service, who died. Nov. 30, 1944, was offered today in St.

Mark's R. C. Church, Ocean Ave. and Avenue Z. Monsignor Daniel J.

pastor, was celebrant. In the sanctuary with him was the Rev. Daniel Stewart. Among those attending the mass were Mr. Flannery's widow, Mrs.

Emilie Flannery; his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flannery his daughter, Emilie; Mr. and Mrs.

David F. Soden, Charles Brady, Sister Mercedes and Sister Manita, both of the Order of St. Joseph; Paul J. Kiefer, Police Lt. John Boyle and James M.

Power, secretary to Su- M. preme Court Justice Philip Kleinfeld. Also present were 100 of the Children's Bus Line. Deaths TOMPKINS On November 26, 1946, JOSEPH, 553 52d Street, beloved husband of Elizabeth; devoted father of John Joseph Tompkins; brother of Mrs. May Priest and Mrs.

Charles Nostrand. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlor, 4th Avenue 42d Street, Saturday, November 30, at 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agatha's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WALSH-SARAH, wife of Edward J. Walsh, at her home, 533 6th Avenue. Requiem Mass Saturday, November 30, 10 a.m., St.

Stanislaus R. C. Church, 14th Street at 6th Avenue. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WOHNSIEDLER November 28, 1946, JACOB, beloved husband of Gertrude, and brother of Mrs. Madeline Mallon, Mrs. D. A. Lyons and Robert Wohnsiedler.

Reposing at his home, 95 81st Street, Brooklyn, until Monday, 1:30 p.m. Service at Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, 25th Street and 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, Monday, 2:30 p.m. Birthday Remembrances BOPP CHRISTOPHER. In cherished birthday remembrance of a loving husband and father. Masses offered.

Wife, Katherine, and Children. In Memoriam LOEB-In loving memory of our dear one, AMELIA who passed from this to the higher life November 29, 1945. Our dear one just stepped on that before higher join the loved ones on shore: She comes close enough to know our needs. She helps us, protects us, guides and leads. Husband, P.

J. LOEB. Sister, Rev. EMMA C. RESCH.

SIMON In loving memory of EDWARD SIMON. Died November 29, 1944. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. SPANISH MISSION AUXILIARY -Annual Mass for deceased members Saturday morning, November 30, at 9 o'clock, St.

Peter's Church, Warren and Hicks Streets. Passes Passes FLANNERY, JOHN J. Second Anniversary Mass on Friday, November 29, at 9 a.m., at St. Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay. GEORGE D.

CONANT Moodinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Locatio. 1120 FLATBUSH AVE. BUckminster 2-0247 "This proceeding," the judge said, "has been for the sole purpose of holding the status quo until there could be a court determination (of the contract termination dispute)." He expressed the belief, but did not formally rule, that the Government not restricted, by the casa any case, he said, it is clear that "the court has the right to enjoin a labor union which is about to take steps that would be against the public interest, including the interest of the union itself." Judge Goldsborough previously had asserted that Lewis and the union in effect pleaded guilty to contempt when they conceded they had not obeyed his restraining Or der. U.M.W. Chief Counsel Welly K.

Hopkins turned today's early argument over to a colleague, Edmund Burke, Springfield (Ill.) attorney, Burke directed the argument for dismissal into fields not covered Wednesday when A.F.L. Chief Counsel Joseph A. Padway declared Judge Goldsborough's order was a violation of the Norris-LaGuardia limiting injunctions in labor disputes. Calls Suit Punitive Burke asserted the Government's suit for an injunction was "punitive." He said the prosectuion had no right to ask for such an order because it had no financial or proprietary interest in the coal mines. The Government seized the mines last May to end a strike of miners against the coa loperators.

It has been controlling their operation since under a contract with the union-which Lewis cancelled. Actual mine management, however, has remained in the hands of operators acting for the Government. Burke said criminal contempt charges are designed punish the union for an affront to the court. He said civil proceedings are intended to protect property rights of a plaintiff. Judge Goldsborough interrupted to reiterate that his restraining order orignally was issued to give the parties a chance to talk over their differences in court.

In that case, Burke said, the action was not punitive. "It's exactly what I said it was, sir," Judge Goldsborough said. "Judge Goldsborough did not say he would not order punishment if Lewis were adjudged guilty of contempt, but emphasized that ment was not the original objective. Burke then resumed his discussion of the difference between civil and criminal contempt. "Well, if you know the exact difference between civil and criminal contempt, you're the only one in the country who does," Judge Goldsborough remarked.

Calls It Criminal Case When Burke concluded, T. C. Townsend, Charleston, W. attorney, took over for the union. He, too, argued that the case was one involving a criminal rather than a civil contempt case.

"Inasmuch as it is a criminal all -the strict rules of so criminal, procedure apply," TownWhen he remarked that "proof of guilt must the beyond reasonable doubt," Judge Goldsborough asked, suppose "he pleads guilty?" Townsend said he did not understand that any such plea had been made. "That's what the defendant did before you came into the case," the judge said. Judge Goldsborough said Lewis' counsel had done so on Monday by admitting the court order had not complied with. Case Involves Both Kinds Assistant Attorney General John F. Sonnett, taking up Government's argument, said the case involved both civil and criminal contemept.

He said Judge ough's requiring Lewis to show "cause why he should not be tried for contempt was based on a legal provision defining procedure for ordinary contempt cases. He said the Government's method also had met the requirements of 8 criminal contempt case. Judge Goldsborough asked if the a violation of criminal law. He said case had been instituted a to prevent he understood that the Government's original purpose in asking for the restraining order was to get time to settle dispute over terminatinn of the union's contract with the Government. Walter INCORPORATED B.

Cooke DIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 1218 Flatbush Seventh Ave. Avenue- -BUckminster MAin 2-8585 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue- JAmaica 6-6670 158-14 63-32 North. Forest Avenue HEgeman 3-0900 Bird. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. -LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- No Obligation LEGAL NOTICES Supplemental Citation THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of God free and independent. To Martin Oster SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. Marcy Oster.

who resides at 245 Lenox Road in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. and Seymour Polak, who resides at 901 Avenue in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. have presented a petition praying for decree that a certain instrument in writing. relating to real and personal property. be duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of MAC W.

OSTER, lately residing at No. 3619 Bedford Avenue. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 6th day of January.

1947. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Scal) WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS D. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borouch of Brooklyn, in the said County the 26th day of November. 1946. AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. n29-4t co-operation or otherwise we will have a dark He pointed out that stringent Civilian Production Administration regulations will be imposed automatically should coal reserves dwindle to a 15-day supply. He said that he expected the Solid Fuels Administration to turn over its report on city's coal inventory within a short time. There are now 150,000 tons of hard coal on hand, Commissioner Pleydell said, describing that amount as a "pretty good stock." He urged soft coal users to convert to hard coal wherever possible.

90,000 Soft Tons Used Daily At present, he said, 90,000 tons of coal is being used the city daily, and reported are now beginning to dip into our stockpiles." Gas companies, he declared, are now using only two-thirds of their normal supply of coke and he described their situation as "not However, he urged consumers to reduce their consumption of gas by "at least another third." The Commerce and Industry that production of paper pulp Association of New York said, today with the exception of newsprint will be paralyzed completely if the coal strike continues. Thomas J. Miley, secretary of the association, said the paper industry had only one to two weeks' supply of coal in reserve for the heating and drying process necessary for production. The newsprint industry, he pointed out, depends to a large degree on hydro-electric power and will not be readily affected. Ask Economical Use of Gas An appeal to consumers was being prepared by the Brooklyn Union Company to be run in newspaper advertisements tomorrow asking that individual users co-operate by cutting down their gas consumption to bare necessity.

A spokesman for the utility said there is now 31-day coal stockpile on hand, and declared that if the strike is not settled in the next ten days the company will repeat its urgent plea for co-operation at the end of that period. The Brooklyn Borough Gas Company is also seeking to enlist aid of its consumers in a move to lessen unnecessary use of the fuel and consequent drain on dwindling reserves. Miss Mary E. Dillon, president of the company, said today that there was only 21 days' supply of coal in the utility's Signs urging consumer co-operation will be displayed on the firm's vehicles. Edison Company's Coal Dwindles The Consolidated Edison Company said that it would "be entirely out of coal by Jan.

18," for erating electricity and steam unless some relief was forthcoming. A spokesman for the company added that oil was being burned wherever possible in generating facilities as a conservation measure, and pointed out that in view of the ten days it takes for coal to reach power plants from the time it leaves the mines, the shutdown deadline actually was that much closer. The effectiveness of the brownout improved after warnings issued to violators that the dimout order was mandatory and offenders could be punished under the War Powers Act. There were only four warnings issued in the borough last night. Although the murky appearance of the Times Square area as a result of the restrictions tended to dampen the ordinarily festive Thanksgiving gayety of the entertainment center, motion picture houses reported the holiday crowds were as heavy as usual for the day.

Theaters and night clubs, however, reported drop in trade. May Curtain Sulfa Drug Production Meanwhile, it was learned that the coal strike threatens to curtail, possibly suspend, production of sulfa drugs and many of the new postwar plastic materials. Coal tar derivatives are the basic chemicals for many synthetic products, including the sulfa drugs, and some chemical houses expressed concern over their dwindling supplies, already depleted because of shortages caused by the coal strike last Spring. but Interestingseries of facts sponsored occa. sionally by William Dunigan Son You smell an onion before you taste it The average American drinks about 550 cups of coffee a year The white potato contains about water There are over two million grains of sugar in pound The Long Island Railroad runs the longest commuter trains in the United States.

WILLIAM DUNIGAN SON Funeral Directors 246 DeKALB AVE. ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY ST. Tel. MAin 2-1155 LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -Jules Chopak, plaintiff, against all the heirs at law, next of kin, distributees.

grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, trustees, administrators and successors in interest of Lewis Littlejohn, also known as Louis Littlejohn. deceased, and the representative heirs. next of kin, devisees, distributees, grantees. assignees, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators and successors in interest of the aforesaid persons or classes of persons. if they.

or any of them be dead. all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to plaintiff, defendants. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer. or. if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of this sumons, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

JULES CHOPAK. Attorney for Plaintiff. and Post Office Address. 261 Broadway New York. N.

Y. Dated: February 26. 1946. To the above named defendants in this action: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, purquant to an order of Hon. James T.

Hallinan. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated. November 25. 1946. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, at the County Court House, Brooklyn, New York.

The object of this action is to foreclose a morteage in the sum of $7.500 on isez No. 133 Grand Brooklyn. indexed under Section Block 2380. Lot 41 on the Land Map of the County of Kings. Dated, New York.

JULES November 'HOPAK. 27..1946. Attorney for Plaintiff. n29-4t.