The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

on of Perry Reports Deposits on New Dwellings According to Fred Perry, sales director of the various Milton Steinberg new home developments, -a total of 18 deposits were accepted over last weekend. Six two-family dwellings in the Atlantic Homes Colony, 19th and Cropsey were selected by enthusiastic buyers. Nine ranch -type houses at Juniper Estates, Furmanville Ave. and 75th Place, Forest Hills West were sold to buyers from Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan, and three Dodgertown Homes, East 46th St. and Winthrop this borough, were purchased by relatives of people who had already bought homes in the development.

Furnished models are open for inspection every day, including Sundays. Heads Insurance Firm Albert R. Menard, who became vice president and director of Pendleton Pendleton, pioneer borough insurance company, in 1940, was recently elected president, sueceeding the late Frederick S. Pendleton. Mr.

Menard is a past president of the Rotary Club of Brooklyn, a director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Comance the charmber merce, of the Insurcoumember and a director of the Long Island Historical Society. Overlooking Brooklyn's Beautiful SHORE PARKWAY 2 SENSIBLE RENTALS Immediate Occupancy at PARKWAY GARDENS Rooms Rooms $85 UP $100 UP Every luxurious appointment to assure your comfort well-planned kitchens with abundant cabinets and workspace large, airy rooms with through ventilation ample closet and wall laundry rooms, drying yards, storage facilities, landscaped lawns, play areas and free parking facilities. Garages are available. PARKWAY GARDENS BAY 19th ST. CROPSEY AVE.

TEL. BE. 2-1410 AUTO: Belt P'kway to Bay P'kway Exit then to Cropsey and Bay 19th. SUBWAY: BMT West End to 18th Ave. Station, short walk to Parkway Gardens.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 30, 1951 29 Promises Quick Action Sales Show Active Expect to Name Zone Study and Rent Laws Rockville Centre Gross' Cops Next Sundown Services World Over will during the concentrate next its few ef- tested "socialistic against what tendencies" he termed of Market for Homes Week at Trial of 30 Brooklyn Real at the Board meeting, pro- To Note Arrival of Rosh ha-Shonah Glimm On The Board months forts on obtaining a satisfactory zoning resolution for the City of New York and seeking a liberalization of the rent control laws, it was indicated by James M. Glimm, newly-elected president, at annual meetthee of the organization held at Michel's Restaurant last Tuesday evening. After taking office, Mr. Glimm called upon the heads of various committees to report on their plans for the next few months.

Frank A. Barrera. chairman of the rezoning committee. in reporting that the Association of Real Estate Boards was making a comprehensive study of the city-wide zoning plan now before the Planning Commission, suggested that it was most important for all property owners, particularly those planning to erect apartment houses, to obtain a copy of the Harrison, Ballard and Allen report and to study it carefully in relation to their own properties. "The report." Mr.

Barrera said," will shortly be the subject of series of public hearings before the Planning Commission and when these meeting start the owners should be in a position to make constructive suggestions." Abraham M. Lindenbaum, chairman of the residential rent control committee, reported that efforts would be made to have the State relax some of the more stringent provisions of the rent law. A reasonable increase in rents is highly necessary, he said. Other matters to receive careful consideration, Mr. Glimm stated.

include real estate credit, building material supplies, the real estate license law, the constant threat of higher real estate and other taxes, the industrial needs of Brooklyn and similar subjects. Mark Levy of Chicago, a vis- LOW COST QUALITY HOMES SINCE 1935 CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY FOR L. N. Y. STATE, CONN.

AND N. J. LOT OWNERS HOUSING GUILD NEW YORK CITY OFFICE 516 5th MU 7-8889 SHELLS PACKAGES FINISHED HOMES FREE BIG 1951 HOME CATALOG MEMBER SUFFOLK REAL ESTATE BOARD GOING, GOING, GONE JUST A FEW LEFT IN BEAUTIFUL INWOOD, L. I. Minutes to the Rockaways Paramount Homes Mott Ave.

Sheridan Inwood, L. Rooms Colored Poured The Concrete Bath Paved Steel Formica Girders Sink Top Floors Hardwood Oak Full Basement Foundation Sidewalks trolled Ges Schools Thermostatto Con- Venetias Blinds Expansion Attic 1.1 era tor Ca. Ft. Refrig- Heat portation Risers Hot Water Heat side Landscaped trees of bouses front Attic Windows Casement PROM $11,800 turn right, straight ahead to Burnside Ave. (which Merriok continue DIRECTIONS to Rd.

West to TO Broadway Broadway PROPERTY (sign (Lynbrook), Sunrise marked turn Hgwy. Inwed), opposite right, school and Inwood Country Club-OR-Reckaway becomes Sheridan direct to property DOWN Bivd. apposite to sohool Burnside and Ave. inwood about I Country mile to Club. Model House, FOR VETS Sales Representative Civ.

Yrs. $3,100 Mtg. 30 WALTER R. IRONS 20 Down Tel. Meld.

7-2321 CEdarhurst 9-9890 Yr. Mtg. Brooklyn Real Estate Board 44 Court Street Telephone TRiangle 5-5185 It Pays to Do Business With a Realtor YOUR LOCAL REALTOR, A MEMBER OF MEMBER IS TO THE HIS PLEDGED BROOKLYN CLIENTS. TO REAL GIVE IT COSTS LOYAL ESTATE NO SERVICE BOARD, MORE TO EMPLOY HIM AND HE BRINGS WITH HIM A BACKGROUND OF RECOGNIZED ABILITY. EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLMOREOVER, A REALTOR'S CODE.

OF ETHICS REQUIRES THAT HE GIVE REALTOR SULT IN WHEN TRUTHFUL A YOU BROOKLYN REALTOR. BUY, ADVICE ONLY RENT TO OR HIS MEMBERS SELL CLIENTS. CON- OF I THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BOARD Know Them by HAVE THE RIGHT TO USE THE TITLE This Sign REALTOR. FRED ALLEN. REALTOR HARRY M.

LEWIS COMPANY, Ine. Nostrand Ave. SL. 6-7828 189 Montague St. MAin 4-1300 2606 Avenue DEwey 2-2200 CARDINAL REALTY COMPANY, Ine.

Successor to Edward Lyons. Est. 1891 MAHER WOODS 531 Nostrand Ave. NE. 8-9000 1350 Flatbush Ave.

GE. 4-5040 CLARK REALTY COMPANY AL 1176 Bush wick Ave. GLenmore 5-6424 ALBERT R. MENCONE 142 Avenue COney Island 6-3900 M. C.

O'BRIEN, Ine. FLOOD BROS. 798 Nostrand Ave. PResident 1: 4-6200 7403 5th Ave. TErrace 6-1100 Branch 1184 Flatbush Ave.

BU. 4-6200 HAVILAND SONS, Ine. PROSPECT REALTY 982 Fulton St. MAin 2-0876 4820 4th Ave. GE.

9-8523 THOMPSON THOMPSON JAMES A. HEANEY Jr. 360 Lewis Ave. GL. 5-4940-4932 189 Montaque St.

TRiangle 5-2590 TIMM BEHRENS DAVID JARET 190 Montague St. TRiangle 5-3939 150 Montague St. UL. 2-5600 WATERMAN REALTY 215 Montague St. TR.

5-1284 147 MELVILLE A. KELSEY L. L. YEARSLEY Broadway STag 2-1964 131 7th Ave. NEvins 8-5115 Pledged to a Greater Brooklyn the country and asked for a further relaxation of the Federal rent control law.

On his visit to Brooklyn he said he was impressed by volume business being done by the department stores along Fulton Street. Officers who will serve with Mr. Glimm, all of whom were unanimously elected, are William J. Woods, vice president; Bernard L. Hegeman, treasurer and Nathan C.

Goldstein, secretary. The new auditing committee includes Charles G. Hempel, chairman; Clarence M. Ernst and Peter Messina. The new directors are Theodore E.

Davies, James M. Glimm, Nathan C. Goldstein, William G. O'Brien, Ryan, Herman E. Sprigade, James J.

Fagan and Leo M. O'Neil. Elected to serve on the nominating committee are Vincent Bordini, chairman; Eugene J. Keely, Edward J. Kingsbury, Robert J.

Quinn and Eugene P. Golden. Model Dwelling Opens New Project In Babylon Area A self-contained estate community amidst natural surroundings, consisting of a 98- acre front, was opened to the public yesterday in Babylon, L. I. A furnished and decorated model home was displayed at the northeast corner of Southern State Parkway, Exit No.

39. According to the builder, Paul Schmergel, who plans to construct 335 one-family dwellings on this site, the development known as Greenwood Village, will introduce entirely new ideas into the low price home field. The property represents a choice tract of the Guggenheim estate and will include two lakes plus four and one-half acres of parks and playgrounds which will be devoted to community usage. All the home will set on irregular landscaped plots, 7,500 square feet minimum, and will be set along winding streets. Part of this community will be used for commercial buildings and residents are assured of a local school, shopping center and walking distance to churches.

Financial terms have been arranged for 6 percent down payments under a 4 percent 25-year mortgage for veterans. Liberal terms also have been made available for non-veterans. According to Mr. Schmergel, non occupancy of first units will be assured for late Fall. Show Model House In Bethpage, L.

I. Sixty ranch-style dwellings, comprising the initial section of the new Hilton Terrace project, were placed under' conIstruction for late Fall completion this past week in Bethpage. where a furnished model will open for inspection this weekend on a 6,000 square foot plot at Stewart and Helena Avenues, north of Hempstead Turnpike. The three bedroom exhibit home, designed by Alwin Cassens, features a full base. ment garage and oil hot water heat.

It is priced at $13.190. and, according to builders Abraham Tartofsky and Samuel Greenberg, can be bought by vets with $690 down subject to the terms of 30- year mortgages. Trylon Realty has been appointed sales agent. Bulkley Horton Company as broker sold, through its Rockville Centre office, the following properties, according to George S. Horton, president of the companerrick Road, Rockville Centre, originally a three.

family house on a plot 165x190: to the Tommar Realty Corporation, Thomas Jordan, president. After extensive alterations, the property will be operated by the buyer as a funeral home. The seller was Margaret Neereamer; 51 Lehigh Court. Rockville Centre, fieldstone and frame colonial house containing seven rooms and two baths, sold for Mrs. Carmelita C.

Dean to Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Reis of Manhattan: 65 Raymond Rockville Centre, a one-family sixroom frame cottage with twocar garage, sold for William Haupricht to Albert Schneeberg: 53 Clinton Rockville Centre, a two-family dwelling containing 11 rooms and three baths, for Francis Casey of Pearl River, N. to Timothy P.

Welch, and 364 Whitehall Lynbrook, a brick and frame colonial home containing seven rooms, sold for Richard J. Appert to Ira Tesser of Manhattan. Varied Designs Feature Model Wantagh Houses Five distinct exhibits homes, priced from $11,990 te $13.500 will go on display today at Beltagh and Oakfield Wantagh, L. as builders Alvin Wichard and Frank Wade open Oakfield Village, their new tome center of threebedroom dwellings. Occupying plots of 8.000 square feet, the pilot modelsfour have three bedrooms and one has two bedrooms-all feadix washers, electricture full basements, Benkitchens with refrigerator and range, and patios off the kitchens.

The smaller model, complete with an expansion attic additional rooms, is priced at $11,990. Designed to meet the requirements of the enacted Defense Housing Bill, it can be bought by veterans with $960 down. Two of the larger houses, priced at $13,500, feature attached garages. Start Building 117-Home Project Construction has been started on the entire group of 117 dwellings in the Catalina Ranch Homes colony on Newbridge Road, north of Jerusalem Ave. in East Meadow, L.

it was reported yesterday by Louis M. Barkan, builder, who announced that initial houses in the first section of 70 dwellings, all of which have been sold, will be ready for delivery to purchasers before the end of the year. The new development, from plans by Samuel Paul Associates, architects, features sixroom homes with full basements, attached garages, three bedrooms, two baths, and covered rear terraces, priced at $16.290. A furnished exhibit residence has been opened for public inspection. Exterior design treatment, combining fieldstone shingles, provides for variations color tones, roof lines and orientation alternate houses for maximum privacy.

Home Specialists is the sales agent. MODEL DWELLING ON VIEW- of the new houses of brick and fieldstone, featured in the new Mineola Park Estates development under way on Jerome Ave. and Sheridan Boulevard, south of Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, L. I. Ted Berger and Carl Schneider are the builders.

They are building 60 two-bedroom dwellings with full basements and double dormer expansion attics. Priced at $11,890. Lane Realty is the sales agent. The architect is Charles E. Catalano.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, 1951, at 10:00 A.M. SURROGATE'S COURT KINGS COUNTY HALL OF RECORDS Fulton Street, at Borough Hall, Brooklyn A Hearing will be held before Hon. E. IVAN A RUBENSTEIN, Surrogate. in the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET REILLY, File: at the above time place, at which offers may be made for the purchase of the following property: 207 Hull Street, corner of Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Three-story and cellar brick building, two vacant stores on ground floor, and four vacant apartments on the two upper floors.

Plot 25 x100' Section 6. Block 1535. Lot 57. Upset price $8,000 subject to brokerage, pursuant to Rule XXXV of the Surrogate Court. of purchase price must be paid at the time of bid.

Terms: All cash. Property to be offered as 18 and subject to any and all violations, if any, For further particulars inquire: HON. HYMAN WANK Public Administrator, Kings County, Room 504, Municipal Bulldine, Brookiya, M. F. TR.

3-1100 With the names of the cops Boss Bookie Harry Gross bribed due to be revealed, the Police Department trial of some 30 suspended police officers, up on charges as a result of the Gross accusations, will be resumed Thursday. The postponement was called because several defendants are seeking severances in Manhattan Supreme Court. Gross himself, sentenced to five years for contempt for refusing to testify, at the recent cop conspiracy trial and to 12 years for bookmaking, is expected to be called as a witness at the departmental trial. The names deleted from the grand jury minutes as they were read at the Special Sessions sentencing- deletions ordered by County Judge Samuel Leibowitz-will be filled in the departmental trial wherever the name of a defendant is involved. Any of those on trial can be dismissed from the and may lose their pensions.

Third force, Deputy Police Commissioner! Aaron Frank will preside. Boyle Gives Probe All His Tax Data Continued from Page 1 connection with a $645,000 RFC loan. He said he got only $1,250 and none of it after he became a paid party official. Other witnesses, excepting Link, have supported his claim. Hoey said he will wind up the public hearing on Lithofold next week and hear Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson Thursday.

Gabrielson has demanded a public hearing to explain his recent activity with the RFC on behalf of Carthage Hydrocol, a firm from which he draws $25.000 a year president and general The G.O.P. chairman facing counsel. demands from within his that he resign. party, explanation he of the RFC matter. Peron Readies Ax For Revolt Chiefs Continued from Page 1 ported centers of the revolt.

'Most' Rebels Seized The arrest of the elder Menendez, who is a retired general, was announced yesterday. The Army Ministry said today that "most" of the other rebels have been arrested, but gave no figures. Authorized sources said later that 14 Army and Air Force officers had been arrested. The Peronist newspaper Democracia reported that a "Supreme Council" had been set up to deal with their cases under emergency provisions of the Argentine military code. More than 70 insurgent officers fled by air to Uruguay last night.

and Peronist Deputy Jose E. Visca asked Congress today to brand them "cowards and traitors." deprive them of citizenship and confiscate their property. Reports so far available indicated that the revolt flared simultaneously at four pointsCampo de Mayo, nearby Palomar Air Base, the Naval Air Station at Punta Indio, on the Plate estuary some 90 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, and in the inland city of Mendoza. Sharkey Foes Try To Arouse Voters Continued from Page 1 dent candidate, blamed poor housing facilities on the corruption resulting from "crime in politics." He said the city's rat-control program broke down because of machine politics, and charged that appropriations for rodent control had been expended largely for patronage and that the number of reported rat-bites rose 20 percent in 1948 and 30 percent in 1949. Sharkey Silent No statement was forthcoming from the headquarters of Acting Mayor Joseph T.

Sharkey, Democratic candidate for Council President. Both Liberal and Republican leaders are worried by a lagging registration and will start another drive to bring out the vote when the registration resumes Wednesday. Despite disclosures of scandals, registration totals were low the first two days. Mostly concerned about the registration turnout is Halley. Only a large outpouring of voters will enable him to defeat Sharkey and Latham.

Continuation of the poor reg. istration trend would benefit Sharkey, Even though Brooklyn Democratic Leader Francis J. Sinnot has been urging a large borough registration, his district chieftains would be pleased to settle for a vote of only party faithful. Halley plans to stir up enthusiasm, this week through a series of television and radio broadcasts and inter borough motorcades. The registry polls wil be open Wednesday, Thurs- Sundown tonight and serv-1 ices in synagogues world over will usher in the year 5712 of the Jewish calendar.

In temples, in homes, in chapels and auditoriums of institutions, hospitals, orphanages, homes for the aged and religithe Jewish Year, ous schools, Rosh, Shonah, celebrated as the beginning of a ten-day period of soul-searching that will culminate on Wednesday, Oct. 10. in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, highest of all Jewish high holy rigorous fasting. of the Rosh haShonah observance will be governed largely by the traditions, here, of the three groups into American Jewry is divided. Sundown tonight and sundown tomorrow will limit the New Year's Day of the Reform Jews.

Orthodox and Conservative Jews will carry the observance through two full days. As in former years heads of all the large Jewish philanthropic and civic organizations issued formal New Year calling upon their co-religionists to live up to the responsibilities of their heritage. The heads of many local governments throughout the nation also issued statements the Jewish residents of their community. Two Mayoral Greetings New York City this year was favored with two Mayoraling greetings. Mayor Impellitteri prepared a statement before leaving for Italy and Israel on Sept.

18. And as Acting Mayor Council President Joseph T. Sharkey issued a statement yesterday afternoon. Mayor Impellitteri said: greet my fellow citizens of the Jewish faith on the occasion of this New Year, 5712, which again marks your consecration to the religious ideals of Judai-m. You are to be congratulated the vigor and determination with which Israel is meeting andf overcoming its present woblems.

and the growth the Jewish State as a strongheld democracy in the Midvile East. pray that during the times ahead all of us will successfully meet the challenge of totalitarian aggression, and assure to men of goodwill, the freedom which we have established here in the United States." Acting Mayor Sharkey said: "It is my privilege to extend heartfelt greetings to my fellow citizens of the Jewish on the occasion of the celebration of its New Year, 5712. This 0C- casion marks the consecration of the Jewish people to the religious ideals of Judaism. State of Israel has cently come into being. This new state is confronted with many serious problems.

I hope and pray that all of its problems will be successfully solved and that Israel will grow from strength to strength. The world has come to recognize that the Jewish State is a stronghold democracy in the Middle East. "I pray that in the difficult times ahead all of us will remain united in our common fight against intolerance and oppression SO that freedom may prevail the world over." Rabbis' Message The Brooklyn Board of Rabbis issued the following message: "At this solemn festive season of the Jewish New Year when the entire Jewish people pray for the peace and security of all mankind, the Brooklyn Board of Rabbis extends New Year greetings to their coreligionists and offers fervent prayers for the well being of our beloved country and community." Following are some of the programs that will be carried out in borough synagogues. Temple Ahavath Sholom, of which the Rev. Dr.

Alexander Alan Steinbach is rabbi, hold its main services at the Avalon Theater, Kings Highway and E. 18th St. Dr. Steinbach will preach at 10:30 tomorrow mornon "The Sin of Inaction" at 10:30 Tuesday morning on "Responsibility. True and False." Parallel services will be held in the school auditorium, Avenue and E.

16th where the Rev. Martin S. Rozenberg, the Temple's director of education and youth, will preach tomorrow morning on "Giving Our Best" and Tuesday morning on "Our Spiritual Bastion." The evening services, however, both tonight and tomorrow, will be in the school auditorium. Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, will have parallel services. The Rev.

Dr. Sidney S. Tedesche, the rabbi, will preside in the Temple and the Rev. Jay Kaufman, assistant to the president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will preside in the Assembly. To Broadcast Services At 8 o'clock tonight Dr.

Tedesche will deliver a sermon entitled "What Year What Cheer" and at 10 a.m. tomorrow he will deliver a sermon entitled "Well Then- Alone." At the comparable hours Rabbi Kaufman will preach on "The of the Year" and "Your Grandfather's Fate and Yours." The Union Temple services will he broadcast over WLIB from 10 a.m. until noon tomorrow. OBITUARIES Continued from Page 17 John Van Wicklen Bergen, 59, Scion of Old L. I.

Families John Van Wicklen Bergen, Eastern manager of the PerryGraff Corporation of Chicago. and a descendant of two old and prominent Long Island families, died yesterday at the Riverhead Hospital, Riverhead, L. I. He was 59, and had a Summer home in Westhampton, His city home was at 224 F. 48th Manhattan.

A Brooklyn resident for the greater part of his life. Mr. Bergen was a direct descendant of Hans Hansen Van Bergen, who came to this country from Holland in 1636, settling in Flatlands. He also was a descendant of Richard Van Wickler, who also came to this country from Holland in the early 1600s. Mr.

Bergen was a former elder and trustee 'of the Flatlands Reformed Church, Kings Eugene Plotnikoff, Orchestra Leader Eugene Plotnikoff, Russianborn orchestra leader who once played the cello under Tchaikovsky, collapsed and died Friday night while directing a rehear 1 of that composer's "Fi Symphony." He was 73. and had frequently conducted in 1 Brooklyn. Mr. Plotnikoff, a conductor of the Moscow Imperial Theater in his earlier days, had been under treatment for a heart condition. day and Friday from 5 p.m.

to 10:30 p.m., and on the final day, Saturday from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PRIMROSE On Thursday, September 27, 1951, ELLA wife of Frank W. Primrose and sister of Royal C. Peck.

Services at the George W. Pease Son Funeral Home. 437 Nostrand Avenue, at Hancock Street, Monday, October 1, at 2 p.m. -LOUISE on September 29, 1951, beloved wife of Philip; dear mother of Phylis and Joan: daughter of Anna Hofacker, and sister of Julius. Service Monday.

7:30 p.m., at the Zirkel Funeral Home, Ridgewood and Norwood Avenues, Cypress Hills, Parallel services will be conducted at Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush, 83 Marlborough the absence of the Rev. Samuel S. Soskin, the rabbi, who is hospitalized, by the Rev. Albert G. Baum and the Rev.

Jerome Rosenbloom. Rabbi Baum will preach in the Temple at 8 this evening on "Where Is the Good Way?" and Rabbi Rosenbloom at the parallel service will discuss "The New Year Questions Us." Rabbi Rosenbloom will preach in the Temple at 10 a.m. tomorrow and Rabbi Baum in the parallel service. Congregation Shaari Zedek, Kingston Ave, and Park Place, will have a choral and musical service at 8:15 this evening. The Rev.

Max Schenk will speak on "Fear Against Security" at 9:30 tomorrow and there will he a service at 6 o'clock. a.m. Tuesday evening, Rabbi Schenck's theme will be "The Wonder of Discovery." Rabbi Stolper to Preach For Congregation Beth Israel of East Flatbush, Remsen Ave. and Avenue the Rev. D.

Bernard Stolper will devote a sermon at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to "Judaism: Investment or Adventure" and at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday will preach on: "A Consecrated People." The Jewish Communal Center, Avenue I and E. 13th will have services at 5:30 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow morning's services will start at 7:30 and at 10, the rabbi, the Rev.

Dr. Maxwell L. Sacks will discuss "Israel's Impact on American Jewry!" There will be a 5:30 p.m. service. On Tuesday there will be a 7:30 a.m.

service and a 10 a.m. sermon by Dr. Sacks on "The Process of Jewish Adjustment!" At Congregation Beth Elo. him, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, the Rev.

Eugene J. Sack will preach at 8 o'clock tonight on "Beyond the Dark Curtain of the New Year," and at 10 a.m. tomorrow on "A Mature Religion for Mature People." The Progressive Synagogue, 1515 46th of which the Rev. Dr. Theodore N.

Lewis is rabbi, will have auxiliary services at the Elite Club, 1260 Ocean Ave. Congregation Beth Joseph Jacob, 368 Atlantic between Hoyt and Bond will have services at sundown tonight and tomorrow and Tuesdav. The Rev. Harry Bronstein will conduct service at 6:15 tonight and tomorrow the Rev. Kalman Solomon Chapel of the Jewish Hospital, 555 Prospect Place.

The Rev. Leon S. Essex hold services there at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Deatbs TAUSK A. The Alumni Association of Boys High School, Brooklyn, records with deep sorrow the passing of its beloved member, ALFRED A. TAUSK, on September 28, a founder of the association and its honorary president. The thousands of students who were encouraged and inspired by him wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to a fine person and Highway and E. 40th St.

He also was a former president of the St. Nicholas Society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Bergen; a daughter. Mrs.

Royal Lester: his mother, Mrs. Fenwick W. Bergen; two brothers, Tallmadge and F. Willard Bergen, and a sister, Mrs. Julian Wesseler.

Funeral services are to be held Tuesday at the Universal Chapel, Lexington Ave. and 52d St. Burial will be in the family plot in Green- Wood Cemetery. STACK--On September 28. 1951, RICHARD, of 236 95th Street, beloved son of Hannah and the late Maurice Stack; brother of George Stack.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors. 4th Avenue at 42d Street, on Tuesday, October 2, 9 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Patrick's R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. SULLIVAN-ANNIE J. (nee Brogan), of 360 6th Avenue, suddenly, on September 28. 1951, beloved wife of Jeremiah loving mother of Jerome, Joseph, Mildred, Catherine and Raymond; devoted sister of Mrs. Catherine McDonough, John Brogan, Mrs.

Mary Gallagher and Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Funeral from the Thomas Edward Ireland Funeral Home, 1088 Nostrand Avenue, Tuesday, 9:15 a.m.: Solemn Requiem Mass St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SWETNICK ABRAHAM. beloved husband of the late Ida; devoted father of Celia Forman.

Samuel, William, George and Rae Gruberg; darling grandfather. Services Kirschenbaum Chapel, 345 Throop Avenue. Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Union Fields Cemetery. TAUSK-ALFRED principal of Boys High School, Brooklyn, on Friday, September 28, 1951, beloved husband of Janet Murray; father of Susan Jane Tausk.

Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, until Sunday, 12 noon. Service at the FlatbushTompkins Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E. 18th Street, Sunday, 4 p.m. TAUSK A. The Parent Teacher Association of Boys High School, Brooklyn, records with deep sorrow the passing of 1, its beloved member, ALFRED A.

TAUSK, on September 28. For more than forty years he imbued his students with A will to learn. A respect for their fellow- men of whatever race, creed or color, and a desire to contribute to the greater good of the community. We mourn our great loss. HARRY President.

ADLIA, a great educator. ROBERT HALPERN, President. THOMPSON GLADYS. September 28. 1951, of 305 7th Street, beloved wife of the late Fred; devoted mother of Gladys McGinnis, Muriel McGinnis; dear sister of John, Fred and James Sheridan.

Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue, Funeral Monday, 2:15 p.m. VAN BERGEN at Riverhead, Long Island, on September 29, 1951, beloved husband of Vera, and father of Alice Bergen Lester. Reposing at "The Universal Chapel." Lexington Avenue at 52d Street, Manhattan. YOHE GEORGE.

September 28, 1951, beloved husband of Juanita; loving father of George and Carolyn Yohe; dear son of Margaret Stout. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Harry F. Blair Sons neral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue; Requiem Mass 10 a.m.. Holy Innocents R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Acknowledgments -The family of the late THOMAS KELLY wish to press their gratitude to the Reverend Clergy. Sisters St Joseph, relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. The KELLY FAMILY.

23trthday Remembrances ECKSTROM -Birthday remembrance of our loving son, HAR- OLD V. MOTHER, DAD, BROTHERS. In Memoriam In Memoriam BOYD-ROBERT F. A precious one from has gone, A voice we loved 18 stilled: A place la vacant 111 our home Which never can be filled. wife, SYBEL, and FAMILY.

DOYLE JAMES H. In loving memory of our dear Jim, who died September 30. 1947. Sister, Anna, and Brother, George. HANNAFIN MARY.

In loving memory of our dear mother. Passed away September 30, 1945.0 You are always in our thoughts, Eleanor Mara Neal and Renes..