The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

HYLAND May 28, 1948, WIL BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 31, 1946 Uf CIaImI awm iSgt. Herbert Keilton Frederick C. Koch, BtttttfB NCU If. JlClllUUiy, Sales Manager, 56 Funeral services for Fred W. Steinberg of 159 Sterling sales manager for the Brooklyn division of Vita Food Products, 257 Metropolitan will be held tit 8:30 p.m.

today at Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, 177 8. 9th followed by burial tomorrow in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr, Steinberg died Tuesday in his home at the age of 56. A veteran of World War In which he served in the navy, he devoted himself during the recent war to sustaining the morale of service men by writing them letters to keep them posted on news of their home neighborhoods. lrttwi 'WU BUtnjTroop 225, of which Sergeant Keil- pas Eaill Stuff photo STUDY IN CONTRASTS Supreme Court Justice Lockwood, third from left, and city officials inspect tailor shop operating in condemned Marcy Houses site, adjacent to partly demolished building on Myrtle Ave.

Workmen actually were tearing down the building in background. Floors over tailor shop are vacant and stripped. dear 0 Adeie. Ugtuldlolhei of Emett Cougnlin LIAM, of 429 Court Street, beloved father of William- and brother of Margaret Hyland. Funeral Satur day, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 496 Court Street: Requiem Mass St.

Mary Star of the Sea Church, JAHNKE ISABELLA, on May 30, 1946, beloved sister of Emma Haas. Services 'at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Sat urday, p.m. JONE3 WALLACE THAXTER on Tuesday, May 28, 1946, be loved husband of Josephine Traer Jones, service at trie Brick Pres byterian Church, Park Avenue and 91st Street, New York City, on Fri day, May 31, at 11 a.m. Interment Washington, Conn. KNOESS EMIL, May 31, 1946, in his 67th year, after a long illness, at his home, 414 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon.

Funeral services Monday, June 3, at 2 p.m., at his residence. Interment Babylon Rural cemetery. KOCH FREDERICK CARL, of 23 Charlotte Streets retired N. Y. P.

D. suddenly, on Mav 29. 1946. in his 64th year. Survived by his wife, Anna; one daughter Helen Holzwarth; four sisters, Sophie Koch, Katharine Bills teirv Genevieve Spiers, Theresa Howell, and three grandchildren.

He was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, No, 367, F. tt A. who will conduct services Friday, 8:30 p.m., at Charles Morton Funeral Home, 578 Avenue, Ridgewood Religious service Saturday, 2 p.m Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs: James Barrett, Mrs. Gerard E.

Lynch, Mrs. Albert Perry and Mrs. Vera Brady; also survived by seven great-grandchildren. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Ave nue, Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Ceme tery. LENDER JOSEPH, of 238 Sen ator Street, on May 29, beloved husband of Julia; devoted father of Matilda. Carol and Marion Donahue. Reposing at E. C.

Wal deck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Angels R. Church Saturday, 11 a.m. LYONS SUSAN, of 42 Dare Court, May 29, 1946, beloved wife of Joseph; devoted mother of James, Joseph and Michael; also survived by sister, Mrs. Katherlne Lynch, three grandchildren.

Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Avenue, Saturday, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Re quiem Mass Resurrection Church, 9 gm. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mclaughlin michael, on May 29, 1946, beloved son of Anna, of County Donegal, Ireland; beloved brother of John and Edward, of Ireland, and Mary O'Callahan, of England, and Anna McArdle. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7tn Avenue, on Monday. 9:30 a.m.; Re quiem Mass at St.

Augustine's Church. John H. Timms, Director. MORA On May 30, 1946, MICHAEL, father of Ann, Teresa V. and William; brother of Martin.

Reposing at Austin W. Moran Funeral Home, 121 6th Avenue. Requiem Mass Church of St. Augustine, Monday, 11 a.m. PARKER ANNA (nee Consl- dine), May 30.

Funeral June 1, 9:30 a.m., from the Gillespie Funeral Home, 251 Albany Avenue. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Victory Church. PERRY LORETTA (nee Har vey), on Wednesday, wife of the late Robert; mother of Robert, Walter, Loretta and Catherine, Reposing at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street, until Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

RBGUOCI MARY, of 1164 75th Street, beloved mother of Silvio, Rose Rofrano, Edward, Charles, Alice Maldone, Paul, Alfred and the late Lawrence. Reposing at Charles Baclgalupo's Funeral Home, 36 Mul berry Street. N. Y. until 10:30 a.m.

Monday. Requiem Mass St. Joachim's R. C. Church, 28 Roose velt Street, N.

Y. C. at 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RILEY On May 28, THERESA beloved wife of Joseph lov lng mother of Dorothy sister of Howard and Helen McDonough.

Funeral from Elmhurst Funeral Home, 90-16 43d Avenue. Elmhurst, L. Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Bartholomew's R. C.

Church, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangement Walter B. Cooke, Inc. RING On May 29, ARM STRONG 672 92d Street, be loved husband of Ada; dear father of Joseph Hayes, Veronica Hayes, Mrs.

Catherine Monaban, and fond brother of George and Charjes Ring, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. Lillian McKenna, Mrs. Frances An derson. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue Saturday; Solemn Reaulem Mass St.

Patricks Church, 9 a.m. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROES WILLIAM on Thursday, May 30, 1946. beloved father of Hannah Rathksmp and Helene werer and brother or Otto Roes. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8 p.m.

RUGGIERO CHARLES at his home, 2041 Bergen Street; survived by his wife, Carmela; daugh ters, Josephine Madalone, Anna Ma-rotto and Jennie Lalla, and two sons, Nicholas and Dr. R. Charles Ruggiero. Requiem Mass Saturday, 10 a.m., at the Church of the Pre sentation, Eastern Parkway and St. Mark's Avenue.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. RYAN MARY, May 30. 1946. be loved mother of Sablna Oliver, Mary Armstrong, Marjorie Kelly, Grace Green, also survived by seven grand children, six great-grandchildren.

Reposing at her home, 85 De Sales Place. Solemn Requiem Mass, Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. J. Clement Kearns, director. henry McCADDIN SON NT HAL DIRECTORS CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 24 SEVENTH AVE. NE 8-8912 ANDBSW MeCADDIN, MOB.

IrTTVTr FT. BAITT.TMTT Vfav OO Memorial Rite Sunday Memorial services for the late Sgt. Herbert Kellson of the marines will be held at poon Sunday at his grave in Mt. Judah Cemetery, Cypress Hills, under the auspices -of the Herbert Kellson Detachment of the Marine Corps League. Sergeant Kellson was one of the first marines killed in the Pacific area and, so far as Is known, is the only one whose body was sent home for burial.

His father, Julius Kellson, of 230-07 139th Laurelton, founded the Marine Fathers Asso ciation. Other organizations also will participate in the ceremonies, among them the American Lesion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Catholic War Veterans, Jewish Vet- son was a member. William Ulee, 47, Of Telephone Co. William T. Slee of 24 Doscher a veteran employe of the New York Telephone Company, died yesterday in Dover General Hospital, Dover, N.

J. vHe was 47. iu Wlr' om, years, serving as a foreman in the maintenance department at the time of his death, and was a mem ber of the Telephone Pioneers of America. He was also a member of Atlan tauk and Pilgrim Rebekah Lodges, I. O.

O. Solidarity Lodge, F. A. and Empire Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Anna Slee; his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Slee, and two brothers. Albert E. and Francis Slee.

Religious and fraternal services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Lutheran Ceme tery.

Atom Bomb Injury Fatal to Scientist Los Alamos, N. May 31 (U.R) Officials of the atomic bomb lab- oratorv here nnnnnnrerl trirlav that Dr. Louis Slotin, 36, exposed to radiation ln an accident last week, died yesterday, Dr. Slotin, a native of Winnine. Canada, was one of eight scientists injured ln the accident May 21.

The others are recovering or have been discharged from the hospital, officials said. Dr. Slotin was credited with "dis persing fissionable material" when the accident occurred, preventing more serious injury or death to others present. The nature of the accident was not disclosed. The death was the second at the laboratory.

Another scientist died nine months ago after being exposed to radiation. Ulric Dahlgren, Princeton Professor Special to the Brooklyn Sagle Princeton, May 31 Ulric Dahlgren, 75, professor emeritus' of biology at Princeton University and a native of Brooklyn, died yesterdtiy in Princeton Hospital, An authority on marine biology and Invertebrate zoology, Mr. Dahl gren was chairman of the commit tee on fisheries exhibits at the New York World's Fair. He was a member of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science, the American So ciety of Naturalists, the American Society of Zoologists, the American Society of Ecologists and the American Philosophical Society and a former president of the Princeton Borough Board of Health. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Emellie Kuprion Dahlgren; a son. Joseph a retired lieutenant com mander of the navy; a brother, Vinton, and a sister, Mrs. Andrew McCorklndale. James Dunn Prepares Mother's Funeral Rites Hollywood, May 31 (U.R Actor James Dunn made funeral arrangements today for his mother, Mrs. Jesse Dunn, 78, who used to bank his movie pay check and give him a weekly allowance.

Mrs. Dunn died last night at San Ray Sanitarium, where she had been a patient for a year and a half. Dunn flew here from a San Francisco motion-picture location and was at her bedside. The mother of the Academy Award winner began failing ten days ago. He was her only survivor and they were a close family pair all through his Hollywood days.

Mrs. George P. Donovan Mrs. Anna F. Donovan of 71 Cranberry St.

died yesterday on her 70th birthday. She was the wife of George P. Donovan, active in the 10th A. D. Democratic organization and head of a private detective agency at 44 Court St.

Also surviving are three sons, Thomas. George P. Jr. and William; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mc-Govern; a brother, Benjamin O'ConneU; five sisters, Mrs.

Mary Casey, Evelyn O'ConneU, Mrs. Elizabeth Guinane, Mrs. Gertrude Cullen and Mrs. Helen Anderson, and three grandchildren. The funeral will take place Monday with a requiem mass at 9:30 a.m.

at the R. C.i Church of the Assumption. Burial i will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. In CDcnioriam BRANDO In memory of our holmwri onrt tYinthnr iLt mother, MAR- OARET who passed awav two years ago, June 1, 1944. Anni- versary Mass offered Saturday at 7 a.m..

Holy Innocents Church. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER, SONS. OWENS RICHARD. Alwara In 0ur thought, babj dear. RUTH ANN.

JANET. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. EST. TEAKS 192S Church Avenu BUckminstw 2-0174 of 11 Estimate Board Expected to U.

K. Kew Tax Program Mayor OTJwyer'a program of new special taxes aimed to raise in 1946-47 appeared certain today of favorable action by the Board of Estimate, which must vote next month on the proposed levies ln order to make them effective by July 1. The highly controversial doubling of the present sales tax by fixing the rate at two percent for three years is expected to be enacted by the board without too much of a rumpus although the measure met determined opposition in the City Council. Approved After Fight Only after a heated debate ln which political charges and counter charges were hurled with abandon was the local law doubling the tales tax passed Tuesday ln the Council by a vote of 17 to 6. The measure is expected to yield an additional $45,000,000 of general fund revenue.

The final vote on the Increased sales tax found the council's 14 Democrats and three Republicans ln support of It, and the two Communists, two American Laborites and two Liberals united in opposition. The other measures in Mayor O'Dwyer's program were passed without a dissenting vote. They would double the business and financial taxes, impose a five per cent tax on transient hotel rooms icuuiinf jui 94 at auy or more, una extend existing taxes on compensating uses and utility conduits. Increase Held Necessary According to a report of the coun cil's finance committee the 100 percent increase ln the sales tax was necessary because there was no other way to obtain the funds needed to balance the 1946-47 budget. The report rejected a proposal that as an alternative the real estate tax rate be increased and found that such a rise in the realty tax rate would damage city credit, inflict hardship on small home owners and pave the way for a lifting of OPA rent ceilings.

ODD but InttrtiHng-m A Mrial of facts umaend aeia. sionally by William CHinlgan 1 So Phi Bilo KtDpa It the olont American Collera Grk Itttar frattrnltr Tha lower frlniei of tha Northern LUati an abeat Mrtr mllti from tha carta Tha wine of a fir Makes S80 movemente par aaconi Tha little bine heron Ii two feet lonf The retort anraaS of the horna of th Alaekaa boom tt llVt Utohee. WlllMM 0UNIGAN SON fuMfut Oireetort t4i OeKALS AVt. OatllS AVt. 4 MONTSOHIRV ST.

Tel. MAI. 1-1151 AUCTION SAU ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Auction Sale et for May 24. 1946. at 10:30 o'clock in the fornoon at the warehouse and storage buiMins of the Municipal Warehouse Company, located at 130 3d Street.

Brooklyn, N. covering the following property, haa boon adjourned to June 10. 1846, at the Mme time and place, to wit: Lot 591, 289 bags Ura Ursi Leaves; Lot 597. 741 bag Spanish Sage: Loi o98. 998 bags Spanish Thyme Leaves, held for the account of Distileriaa Mu-noi Galvei, co Frederick D.

Keller. 160 Nassau Street. New York, N. Y.l Manufacturer Trust Company, 55 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.

Thor Eckert ft Company. 19 Rector Street. New York, N. Y. Kachurin Drug Company.

525 West 43d Street, New York. ii. Atten: Mr. Philip fjarvel: Secu rlty Insurance CnmnAnv nf New nivn co William H. McGee A Comoanv.

Ill ee A Company, 111 John Street, New York. N. Y. Destile- riaa Munoz Galvez. Murria.

Rnnin'. ne. stileriaa Munoa Galvei, co Kaufman Sc Cronan. 80 Broad Street, New York. N.

Y. Dated, Brooklyn, N. May 22, 1946. MUNICIPAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY By Julius Michael. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution 'issued out of the Supreme Court.

New York County. ti me directed and delivered. I will sell at public auction, as the law for cash only, on the 3d day of June, 194B, at 11 clock in the forenoon, at 31 Stockton Street. Brooklyn, New loik, in the County of Kinp-s. all the right, title and interest whirli Harrv Baiim -the llldi'ment rtehtnr on the 2.ith day of May.

1946. or at any time thereafter, of. in and to the following property: approximately eighty thousand (SO.OilO) nas masks rannisters. Dated: Brooklyn, N. Mav 27, 1946.

JOHN J. Mc-CLOSKEY. Sheriff of the City of New York. H. William Kehl, Under Sheriff in charge Kings County; James B.

Barry. Deputy Sheriff. tAPEMASS, WOT1CS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI Harry Blgman and Louis Blgman. dolns business as Pickle. Processor Px Be mont Ave Brooklyn.

N. havo filed with Secretary of State. New York, their trada mark "Family Brand" for us on cans, bottles', (art. baga. cartons or other containera containing pickles, pick! by-product.

condlmanta. seasonings, sauce and relUbea. uU-lSt oSu Agethen, Sarah McLaughlin, M. Bulks, Robert Moran, Michael feeck, Mabel Parker, Anna Benne, Charles Perry, Loretta plancht, Settlml Regucci, Mary Brown, Bridget A. Riley, Theresa Clifford, James Ring, Armstrong Donovan, Anna Roes, William O.

Fortmann, Anna Ruggiero, Charlw Oavln, Margaret Ryan, Mary Ololsten, Ussta Bchmits, Hilda, '-HllLsUbel Hoehn, Martin P. Blee, WilUam T. Howard, C. Amlth, Louis Hyland, William Steinberg, Fred Tahnlce, Isabella Sterrltt, Cora Jones W. T.

Jr. Tansey, William fnoeM, Emil Ward, Gertrude och, Frederick White, Orace Kunkel, Pauline Lender, Joseph Lyons, Susan White, Mary Wildes, Eileen Woods, James AOETHEN SARAH, of 84-31 89th Street, Woodhaven, on May 29, '1B46. In her 7th year, beloved mother of Helen A. Vallar; sister of Margaret Horn. Service at the N.

F. Walker Funeral Home. 87-34 Oth Street, Woodhaven, on Friday at p.m., the Rev. James H. ptgelow officiating Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery BANKS ROBERT, May 28, 1948, devoted husband of Emma dear lather of Lillian Robert Banks Jr. and Emma V. Pieron; brother of Mercy Duffy, Lillian E. Decker, William and David Banks; also sur vived by seven grandchildren. Be- BECK MABEL, on Thursday, May SO, 1948; beloved mother of Margaret C.

Gelb. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, en Saturday at 2 p.m. BENNE CHARLES, on May 30, 1946, beloved husband of the late Emma Loehfelm; devoted brother of William, Edward, Harold and Gilbert Benne. Reposing at the Funeral Home, 2001 Piat-Vush Avenue. Notice of luntral later.

BIANCHI-On May 28, 1848, 8ETTIMIO, of 403 Van Brunt Street, beloved husband of Argia; father of Carlo, Thomas and Mario and brother of Dacto Blancm. Reposing at Funeral 103 King Street. Interment Saturday. Direction of Joseph Redmond. BROWN BRIDGET A.

(nee Carroll), native of County Mayo, on May 29, 1946, beloved wife of the late James J. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Rose Rositeke, Mrs. Florence Riley, Mrs. Anna.

Parry; sons, Thomas and George. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from Feeney and iVau. 1 0A1 Dmitlm Knl nn Requiem Mass, 10 o'clock, St. Benedict's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CLIFFORD JAMES on May 1948; beloved husband of the late VIRGINIA; loving brother of Mrs. Mae Kearns and the late Mrs.

Agnes McGowan, Mrs. Florence Webb and William Clifford. Funeral Monday, 11 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Clturch. DONOVAN ANNA F. (nee O'ConneU), suddenly, on May 30, 1946. late of 71 Cranberry Street, i rfaar mother of Thomas, George P.

WUltam, Mrs. Margaret McGowan; 'also survived by brother, 'Benjamin, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Casey, Miss Evelyn O'ConneU, Mrs. Guinane, Mrs. Gertrude Cullen, Mrs.

Helen Anderson, and three grandchildren. Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street. Solemn Recrutem Mass Monday, 10 a.m., at the Church of the Assumption. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery.

Direction of Jere J. Cronln, Inc. FORTMANN May 28, 1949 ANNA, beloved Wife of the late Bembard, and devoted mother of Bemhard. Henry. Adeline.

Lucy and Margaret. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Home, 83 Hanson Place. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral private. GAVIN MARGARET, May 31, 1948, wife of the late Bernard; beloved mother of Katherlne Tobin nd Margaret Mulrenan.

Reposing at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Avenue. Notice of fu nwil 1etM QLOISTEN LIZZIE, of 101-57 117th Street, on May 29, beloved wife of Fred; mother of Theodore and Mrs. Ann Bernardin; grand mother of Helen and Richard Ololsten. Eileen and George Ber nardin.

Services Friday, May 31, svt 8 p.m.. at the Slmonson Chapel 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. HILL MABEL on Thursday, May 30, 1948. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. HOEHN Suddenly, May 30, 1946, MARTIN beloved husband of the late Mary V.

Dishman; dear father of Edwin G. and brother of Frederick. Funeral from his home, 404 Van Brunt Street, Monday, 9.30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Visitation R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Dlraetion of George Slebold Son. HOWARD CHRISTOPHER, of S40 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, May 29,. 1946, beloved husband of Anna; father of Jeannette Stritter; also survived by two sisters and one brother.

Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. i Fairchild funeral director maintains close contact with each family wc serve, a helpful relationship which distinguishes Fairchild service.

FAIBCBXL9 SOUS INC. fVNKXAL DIUCTOU asa ISM a. fwwm. i noon. rursHwa JAMAICA OAIDEH CTTT front Funeral Home 82-29 Urtt Boulevard Kew Gardens, L.

a-uunj, pail. Retired Policeman Masonic services for Frederick C. Koch, retired city policeman who died Wednesday in his home, 23 Charlotte will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Charles Mor ton Funeral Home, 678 Onderdonk Ridgewood. Religious services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow, followed by burial in Lutheran Cemetery.

Mr. Koch 63 and retired ten years ago after serving 27 years In the Police Department. He was attached to the Bushwick Ave. station during his entire police career. He was a member of Comer Stone Lodge 367, F.

Sc A. M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Koch; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Holzwarth; four sisters, Spohie Koch, Mrs.

Katharine Blllstein, Mrs. Genevieve Spiers and Mrs. Theresa Howell, and three grandchildren. Dr. C.

V. Paterno, Realty Developer 'Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rye, N. May 31 Dr. Charles V. Paterno, real estate developer and builder of New York, died yesterday after a heart attack at the Westchester Country Club while playing golf with his brother-in-law, Anthony Campagna, a member of the New York City Board of Education.

He was 69. Dr. Paterno was best known as the builder of Castle Village, a group of five ultra-modern 12-story buildings overlooking Riverside Drive, between 181st and 186th Sts Manhattan. Dedicated to former Mayor LaGuardia, the development replaced a still more spectacular project, Paterno Castle, a palatial residence resembling a medieval castle on the Rhine. He also built the Hudson View Gardens, co-oper ative apartments at Pinehurst between 182d and 184th not far from Castle Village, and the Mar-guery at 270 Park Manhattan, Born in Italy, he attended Cornell MedicalTZollege and received this de- sree ln 1HW- Hls rner died, leav lng the family in possession of a half-finished apartment house.

To assist his brother complete the structure, Mr, paterno agreed to de fer his medical practice, and his success ln the building profession decided htm to remain ln it. He gave to charitable and educa tional institutions, one of his gifts including to Columbia Uni versity to endow the Paterno Li brary. His first wife. Mrs. Minnie Paterno, died in 1943.

Surviving are nis widow, Mrs. Anna Blome Paterno; a son, Carlo, recently dis charged as a captain in the army; tnree brothers, Michael, of Irvlng- ton-on-Hudson; Anthony, of Man hattan, and Soverio, of Italy, and four sisters, Mrs. Anthony Cam pagna, Mrs. Armino A. Campagna, Mrs.

Joseph Miele and Mrs. Joseph Faielia. SIZE OF BREAD WON'T SHRINK ANY MORE -IT'S CUT ALREADY Don't worry about the size of your loaf of bread shrinking any more because of the Government's order to cut loaf sizes by 10 percent. City bakers did it several weeks ago when it became permissive, but not mandatory. The OPA's decision that no price cut is necessary, however, brought howls of protest from housewives, with the League of Women Shop-ers taking the lead in opposing a cut in the loaf size without a corresponding drop in price.

In a letter to OPA Chief Paul Porter, the league charged that "raising the price of bread and other essentials is not the way to conserve food; it simply makes it more difficult for millions of our own low-Income families to obtain adequate diets." The letter advocated rationing as the solution to the food problem. Boro Priest to Celebrate First High Mass June 2 The Rev. Peter A. Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Helen F.

Fitzgerald of 172 Midwood was one of the seven Vincentians ordained to the priesthood yesterday in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, Phil adelphia. Father Fitzgerald attended St. Francis of Assisl parish school, St. John's Prep and St.

John's University. He studied for the priesthood at St. Vincent Seminary, German-town, and completed his the ological studies at Mary of Im maculate Seminary, Northampton, Pa. He will celebrate his first solemn high mass at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 2, ln the Church of St.

Francis of Assisl, this borough. Young Couple Found Dead From Gas in Apartment The bodies of James Corbit, 33, and his wife, Margaret, 30, were found sprawled on the floor of their apartment at 324 E. 27th Man hattan, early today. Fourb urners on the kitchen gas stove were open and windows and doors had been closed. The bodies were identified by Patrick Corbit, father of James.

No notes were found. Cause of the deaths was diagnosed as gas poisoning. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNT? KADISH KOLObNEY, plaintiff, v. KOLODNEY HOLDING et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment herein 1 will sell at public auction by JAMES E. HUAAHiY auctioneer at Brook yn EsUte feXchnge. 189 MontMue Street, Brooklyn. N. on June 17.

Vernon Avenue. 35 feet wide by loo feet deep, premises number 58 Lewis Avenue rated, Brooklyn. N. Mav 24. 1946.

MILTON M. EISEXBERG. Referee. m24-8t FaVM GEORGE D. CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 FLATBUSH AVE.

BUckminiftr 2-0247 He was born in Brooklyn, a son of wilhelmina O. and the late Fred Steinberg and was active in Immanuel Church, of which he was a lifelong member. He was a member of the church choir for 40 years ana us president unm a year ago, He was also former secretary of Immanuel's Men's Club and social leader of the church's various ac tivities. Until his last illness he was the No. 1 rooter for the Immanuel team of the Lutheran Bowling League, on which he formerly played.

He was for many years a member of Corner Stone Lodge 367, F. and A. and the Eastern District Y. M. C.

A. His wife, the former Anita Wol-lenweber, died in 1934. Surviving besides his mother axe two daugh ters, Mrs. Fred W. 8chriefer and Margaret Steinberg, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Niehr and Mrs. William Clayton. Deatbs SCHMITZ On May 29, 1946, at her residence, 827 De Kalb Avenue, HILDA (nee Nothjung), beloved wife of the late John: devoted mother of John P. Schmltz; dear sister of Mrs. Clara Otten and Ernest Nothjung.

Services Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. SIEMS LOUIS, on Tuesday, May 28, 1946, beloved husband of Augusta and devoted father of Henrietta Price, Louis D. Stems, Augusta M.

Anderson, Charles William Stems and grandfather of Katherlne and Mary Lou Stems. Service at his home, 1828 E. 12th Street, on Friday at 6:30 p.m, ALEE WILLIAM on May 30, 1946, at Dover General Hospital, New Jersey. Survived by his wife, Anna; mother, Sarah and two brothers, Albert E. and Francis J.

Religious and fraternal services at the parlors, 187 S. Oxford Sunday, June 2, at 8:30 pjn. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Louis E. Doring, Director.

STEINBERG FRED on Tuesday, May 28, 1946, of 159 Ster ling Street, after a long Illness, be loved father of Mrs. Frederick W. Schriefer and Margaret Steinberg; loving son of Mrs. Fred Steinberg and brother of Mrs. William Niehr and Mrs.

William R. Clayton. He was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, 367, F. 6c A. Masonic services Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Street. Religious services at Im manuel Lutheran Church, 177 S. 9th Street, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Inter ment Saturday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Direction of F.

W. L. Schroeder. SMITH LOUIS on May 30, 1946, beloved husband of Kathleen Hagan; devoted father of Louis Robert. Mrs.

Kathleen Lynch and Mrs. Jeanette Williams. Funeral, Monday, 9:30 a.m.. from his resi- idence, 1914 Hendrickson Street; Requiem Mass St, Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, STERRITT On Thursday, May 30, 1946, CORA B. STERRITT, of 194 Lincoln Place, beloved daughter of the late John McG. and Frances Sterrltt; sister of Margaret E. Lueders and the late Lillian Mic nelson.

Reposing at Edw. H. C. Dunn Chapel, 298 7th Avenue, until 1 p.m. Saturday.

Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m., at Grace Methodist Church, 7 th Avenue and St. John's Place. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TANSEY On May 28, 1946, WILLIAM patrolman attached to 84th Precinct, beloved husband of Ann; brother of Mrs. Mary Born-busch and Mrs.

Ann Cook. Repos ing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Ster ling Place. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WARD GERTRUDE MARTHA, on May 29, 1946.

Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 Seventh Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 3 p.m., Falrview Cemetery, Falrview, N. J. WHITE GRACE on May 29, 1946, beloved aunt of Emerson W.

White and Marion W. Orimm. Funeral services Chapin Home, Jamaica, L. on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. WHITE MARY MENDALL, on Tuesday, May 28, 1946, at Hancock, N.

beloved wife of Charles mother of Viola C. White and Mrs. Charles H. Hardie. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WILDES EILEEN on May 29, 1946, beloved daughter of Anna; dear sister of Helen Moffo, Mar garet Gallagher, Marian, Patricia, Virginia, Lillian, Lorraine, John Edward, James, Robert, Francis and Joseph. Funeral from her home, 363 4th Street, on Monday, 2 p.m. John H. Ttmms, Director.

WOODS JAMES, on May 29, 1946, beloved father of Obed, Hen rietta Richard and Jeannette SWift; devoted son of Jessie Steel; brother of Charlotte, Jessie, Lil lian Thomas and George. Ti- iiciai iiuin ntuiei jd. vlmj ft.tr, Funeral Home, 50 7th Avenue; Re- quiem Mass St. Augustine's R. C.

Church Saturday, 9:30 a terment St. John's Cemetery. Leo S. Sheridan Funeral Service 2603 Church Cor. Roger Tol.

BUckminstor 4-3637 Marcy Families Told to Get Out Continued from Page 1 of its inability to proceed with demolition and construction of new faculties." Since the action was filed early ln May, ten families and business concerns have moved out. Justice Lockwood said, but the others have asked for grace periods ranging up to several months. All, he said, had been notified as long ago as early ln 1944 that they must get out. Inspection Party Among those accompanying the Justice on the tour today were Po lice Inspector Patrick J. Daly, Capt.

Joseph Volk of the 90th Precinct, Deputy Health Commissioner Sol Pincus, Louis B. Joyce, director of management of the Housing Au thority; Maxwell Tretter, executive director of the Authority; Harold Klorfein, representing Construction Co-ordinator Robert Moses; Louis II Funk, Assistant Corporation Counsel ln charge of Brooklyn con demnations, and Jack Hilman Housing Authority agent. The Justice Inspected business places, trotted up and down rickety stairways to visit residents and bluntly told every one the day of reckoning has come. In one instance he promised the city would withhold action as long as possible, not because the tenant had bought a home elsewhere but because the OPA had granted the previous owner a stay the new owner could not take possession. Promised New Quarters In another the mother and father of 11 children, who now live in two dilapidated apartments ln the only building of a row that has not been partly demolished, were assured the Authority would find them quarters, perhaps in the next week.

Authority officials said the strike of demolition workers, which has stopped destruction of buildings with only little more than 25 percent so far torn down, has resulted in the presence of fire-trap buildings immediately adjacent to occu pied structures. The fire danger is a serious one, they said. They added negotiations now un der way indicate the strike may be over by Monday. Fines Fail to Halt Garbage Nuisance Continued from Pace 1 period. Between May S7-29, Magistrate Glebockl imposed flnea total ing $139 on 43 summonses.

'Our solution to the problem," Mr. Connors said, "lies ln attempting to re-educate people to prewar habits. We must teach them that metal containers are for garbage only, that these containers must be covered, and that garbage and paper containers must not be mixed up or kicked around. Residents of a neighborhood must be taught to assume personal responsibility for its appearance, we pieaa ior co operation with our department. 'Now, there is very little sucn co-operation, either from the tenant or the landlord, both of whom got into bad habits when enough gar bage cans could not be obtained during the war, and refuse was al lowed to lie around." Block Captains Needed "People got careless," Mr.

Connors said, "and they refuse to change their habits. There are other factors as well. Storekeepers, for Instance, know there are no Sunday collections. Yet they place their garbage and rubbish out on Saturday night. "We have a few block captains who volunteered to explain to other residents the necessity' of keeping the streets clean.

Others who have tried to be block captains have been reviled. We need more of these block captains. Mrs. Minnie Graveson, secretary to Commissioner Powell, has been lecturing in schools ln the neighborhood, getting pupils to explain to parents the need for cleanliness, lest disease be spread." Garbage is picked up in Williamsburg between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., he said, urging residents of the area to bear this in mind when they place their refuse out for collection.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN EBBERS-IIIU it CliitH Iran Futnl Ckapri 519 Clinton Avtnu E. FUHRER, Lie. Mgr. Ukn 2-0531 Dr. Lathrop Heads Czech Relief Work Continued from Pace 1 mission started, visiting the leading medical schools of the three provinces of Czechoslovakia, informing the nation's doctors of the advances in medicine here during the war, and lecturing on efficient methods of speedily remedying the effects of starvation.

Another task will be to set up distribution centers for food and clothr-lng sent over by the American Unitarian Service Committee. Will Open Orphans' Home A third Job will be to get under way the equipping and staffing of a building near Prague which the government has given for a home for war orphans. The American and British Unitarian Service Committees are jointly financing this project. "Those are the three jobs I know I'll have to start right ln on." said Dr. Lathrop, "and then I will have to look around and see what Is to be done.

It will be my task to get everything necessary organized by December, so a permanent staff can take over." "Why did the committee choose you to go to Czechoslovakia do you speak the language or some thing?" the clergyman was asked. Was Massyrk's Friend "No, I don't," he answered with a grin, "and I expect to speak mostly English over there, anyhow, English and Russian being the supplementary languages of the country. I was chosen because of my long friendship with the late President Massyrk and his family. As a matter of fact. President Massyrk's wife, a Brooklyn girl, was baptised right in this church ln 1854 by my predecessor, the Rev.

Dr. Frederick Farley. And I have visited Prague a number of times." During the absence of Dr. Lathrop the pastoral affairs of the church will be conducted by his assistant, the Rev. Richard Henry.

The pulpit will be supplied on Sunday momlngi by outstanding guest preachers. The medical mission which is to follow Dr. Lathrop will be headed by Dr. Erwin Kohn and will Include Dr. Joseph Pick, acting head of the Department of Anatomy of the New York University College of Medi cine; Dr.

Ralph Oerard of the Uni versity of Chicago Medical School, Dr. Milan A. Logan of the Univer sity of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Dr. Otto Krayer of the Harvard School of Medicine, Dr. Paul D.

White of the Harvard Medical School, Dr. L. Emmett Holt Jr. of the New York University College of Medicine, Dr. Nolan Lewis of Columbia University's College of Phy sicians and Surgeons, Dr.

Everett D. Plass of the University of Iowa Medical School, Dr. Alexander Brunschwlg of the University of Chicago Medical School, Dr. Howard Nafziger of California Medical School, Dr. Leo M.

Davidoff of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. J. E. M. Thomson, president of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, and Dr.

Joseph Volker of Tuf College Dental School. SUPPORT THE GREATER NEW VORK FUND, APRIL, 29 JUNE 7 Walter g.Coofet uiooiroaaaD DIGNIFIED AtwilCA FUNERALS A OUR FUNERAL HOMIS SHOOK LVW 1S1 IMw (MfWrarit-SUctiiakntar 4-1200 SOI itti Swnua Hiti JM 1211 FUUm I Art- BlktuaiMr 2-OZSO-7 OUftNS ISO-tO mm annuo-jSjMka 04170 U-12 forwi a Mlgaimn 1-0(00 FLaaMo M600 STATIN ItUNO S71 FomtM.Watl BrtKrtMlknrtarJ-tOSt MANHATTAN 117 Vftrt72ml Stmt-TOafaaw 7-0700 1451 First BRONX 1 WMt ItOth Strwt Mrmoni' 0-1M0 1SS 1. Trtmotrt UMtow I-270O 147 mm annni i MOttrlewo 04272 WUTeHISTI 114 MamaTMeok kinmt WMte PWm Phone far ftpmtntatireNo OMteat'm tlCENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. G. B.

19S05 ha? been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at 7912 lfiih Avenue for off-premises cotf-bumption. SAM LA ROSA 7912 16th Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.

m81-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License No. R. L. 9027 haa been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor. wines a.iiu oeer a( reiaii under me Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 2019 Nostrand Brooklyn, for on-prem- isea consumntinn.

FRANK SHEEDY and WILLIAM G. TFIALAS a HAMPTON INN 201 Nostrand Brooklyn, N. Y. m31-3t.