The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

AUG 13, 1946 JOHNSON SIMON, August rJBE. A. Buschman, iL ervlce, for Mrs. Lulu Place Hill, fi9m BritlSh in Haifa Reds, British Insisl I I I 1948, beloved father of George Sudie M. Keyser, Thomas Milton S.

Services Wednesday p.m., at Kennedy's Chapel, 2603 Church Avenue, coiner of Rogers Avfttino Tumoral TTuircHnv. 10 a.m. I ay. 8:30 80, wife of Clinton F. Hill of Hill; Big 4 Rule Japan Tokyo, Aug.

13 (U.R) An American BROOKLYN EAGLE, es Leavtt Hospital Against Doctor's Orders Hollywood; Aug. 13 (U.R) Million. I aire aviator Howard wugnes, cnu- without consulting his physician. 9. ntarson, Carl E.

Jones, John B. Anderson, Ida B. Jump, M. M. Atchison, Dr.S.

Maloupy, P. J. Beck, John Sr. McCauley, C. iirown, Augustus Mills, Arthur P.

Buschman, E. H. Moran, K. M. Clock, Florence Mossner, J.

C. England, Walter A. Paulsen, K. Emma Peirano, A. D.

Kox, Annie Rcgazzl, Louise Wr.nns.al in invire 11 the 11 Al iediCaiiy lniurea more man a monui. Continued from Page Pleces of ood and titles Ulrown thlr fa. Ashore, poWce armed with staves clashed with Jewish demonstrators near me pui i buu me ctnuai puuee station. Two persons were wounded i Powers who fought the Pacific warjago in an airplane accident, was participate informally in Allied convalescing today at a friend's Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. Funeral services for Edward A.

Buschman, 56, owner of the Busch- JONES-August 1J, 1946, JOHN Baths Boardwalk and of 8300 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, hus- 15th st Con Iilandt win be held band of the late Leah and de-at at Healey's voted father of Leah M. nd1Punera Home mi Qcean Ave Thomas H. Service at Fred HerbstBurlal take Thursday )n Sons Memorial, 7o01 5th Avenue, Ran Coney Baths Buschmani wno retired sev- era, years ag0 died Salurday at nts son of the late Albert D. Buschman, millionaire Coney Island realty owner. The elder Mr.

Buschman, founder of the Buschman Bottling Company and one-time owner of iSrhmidt Rwelnfluirpl Brewine Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Cy Press Hill cemetery. wm, (Wlld Bm) Donovan, veteran of two wars, for the Republican United States Sena-and wasUorial nomination apDeared mount- JUMP MARGARET MURRAY.ihome In Daytona, Fla. He was the and two arrested. ifrom the United Kingdom and The first troopship sailed on the Soviet delegates.

18-hour trip to Cyprus as soon as itsj in a special council meeting called load of 500 Jewish men and womenjto discuss procedural matters, were herded aboard into barbed! George Atcheson American rep-wire cages in the hold. jresentative, explained Gen. Douglas Gallagher, Anna K.Rogers, James Oreer, Philip A Rudmann, Frank Haggerty, T. A. Sullivan, Ellen Hicks, George A.

Waters. J. G. Hofmann, H. H.

Wellbrock, Martha Isbister, James Zelsor. Arthur Johnson, Simon act ucjvtum UAitLi on an-gust. 11, 1946, beloved husband of Ada; brother of Elsie, Lillian, Alida and Eric. Funeral service Ifom Sandstrom s. Chapels.

4603 4th, Avenue. Wednesday. 2 p.m. liver- Input, Kvennec-ns ppmpl (pry A Mnrn t-ixT tj iminlnar tlie Ta Thlddeus and Etobeth ioll. T.

"nun riyjii, owlci ji nuiaim im TInn KnrundH Istructive ad'lce from any and every Five hundred Jews fought againstSource t0 asaist nirn ln discharging infantrymen who tiansf erred them the tremfndous responsibility that Company, died in 1929. One of largpst realty owners at the resort. August 11. 1948, of 35 Sterling Street, Newark, N. devoted wite 'of LeRoy, beloved mother of AIimm EMnarH nnrl PhftrlftK FrOst.

Services at the Walter B. Cooke, in- Fimpral Home. 1218 Flat- bush Avenue. Thursday, 1 p.m. jT Evereieens Cemetery ma gust li, mu, unuvru iiusuanu Ul Dorothy nee Connor); devotpd fulliar ft Trvplvn lirf.fr hr nf Mrs Mai'y Reilly, David C.

and Edward U.lnnn Rpnncln. .1 rhorv.1 in hlaccincr rhurph at one time held title to most of'f I at.ia.m. rrom ineiroia snip pon hte shouiders." s.urr- Attendants at Good Samaritan doing very well but still would have to spend several weeks in red. Police Still Seek fi'ii I Bitten by Doa utl uwrii scait.il iu for the ten-year-old boy who 1., -s i ki. mnre Lnan iwn vivu aso Mini treatment.

The youngster Is believed to be comparatively safe from rabies since a test Friday on one of three mice! at the Health Department research laboratories. E. 15th St. and the East! River, Manhattan, showed evidence Auenaants uooa oamaman Hospital said they did not know Hughes' whereabouU. The doctor said the wealthy movie producer airplane manufacturer I ordered by the British Government uait lurifni iuuiiiKiai.mil.

A similar struggle occurred whenjgae Gen chu Snl.Mlng. re iitmiciio Swirf in transfer that, shine rour-rower tomicu aibcubbiuiia iu-i day brought vigorous opposition Mac Arthur "desires and seeks con- rh r-hint. rtplp In a general riiviiinn nf what a general aiscussion 01 wnat' subjects fell within the council's purview, Ball pointed out that the council was consulted on the question of extending Japanese fishing grounds but was not consulted on a directive granting the Japanese a right to send whaling expeditions to the Antarctic. MolotOV ChfjrfJS 3 Big Powers Grab Continued. from Page Molotov charged, the premier with trvine to capitalize on a difference opinlon on itae to upset the i "'6 Adriatic port was to be interna- i Avenues, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.

iof the Blessed Sacrament, 2 p.m. Ilnterment St. John's Cemetery. ATCHISON DR. SAMUEL, Mccaddin Son, Directors.

August 12, 1946, beloved husband ofj f.w afBiiai McCAULEY CHARLES on the land from Stillwell Ave. to Seal The son is survived by his widow lormer Irene C.Bcrfen; AUeiaiUe UI1U -lire Ulin.Il' Alht Iv Walter N. and HOWSrd BUSChmall James Isbister, I ZmnnaiXr Cl ICQ 11111 11661 vin s.iiijmivvi Garden City. Aug. 13-James Is- bister, 74, a retired chief engineer the Furness Withey Steamship 115 Lee Road, Garden City, after long illness.

Oreen; brother of John L. Service, August 10, 1946, beloved brother of Wednesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, Wank McCauley Mary Baker and 238 Decatur Street Interment1 the late Margaret King. Reposing Green-Wood Cemeten' iat the Jas. F. Murray Funeral Home, Williain A Ring'e Director.

1010 Street. Fu ne ral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Re-(f0r that the dog which bit the boy and would be acceptable to Dewey, two other persons was not rabid. I The Ives campaign, however, re-The two other persons have a severe Jolt when Melvin ceived anti-rabies treatment. a powerful Chenango leader, remaining mice will be killed In: withdrew his support in favor of qiuem muss (jnuico.iU hi.

uecuia aLine, died yesterday at his home, nf rrfuaep The resistanr ait sharp that marines had to call for army aid. A British warship fired a warning shot to halt one of three refugee ships while hundreds of Jews were being- herded Into wire pens for removal to Cyprus. I watched several young Jews car ried away on stretchers after a fist fight on the Yogour. One with bloody face shouted. "For years I believed ln Monty.

But vou believed ln Monty. But you Nazis!" A military spokesman said the refugees offered "considerable" re sistance. "We pushed them," het saia. The struggle in the warlike harbor! was the start of Britain policy of sending to Cyprus all illegal immi grants wno reacnea raiesune alter Aug. 11 or are subsequently inter- cepied.

Thousands of fully armed troops moved around the barricaded har bor. Tanks and armored cars were poised at strategic points. It reouired three hours to move 1 10 a m. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. MILLS ARTHUR August 10, lg46 (jpyot father of Arthur Ed- ard hrnthpr of John i orougm uj me uimeu oiaies ironrner husband died in February at Harrj og roeb, Helen move t0 Garden City.

and Charles Mills. Solemn Requiem Funeral services will be held at Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m., St.i8:J0 m- tomorrow at the Fairchild Scotland as a-child, he lived In Brooklyn until three years ago, when fnapei, rTaiiKiin Ave. a City. Burial will KnoIls Cemetery, 1 viiupri, rittiiiiiii avc. aim iiu Mil be in Nas- Port Wash- ungton.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jean Lsbister. who formerly was Dresi- iabout a week and a half to deter mine finally whether the dog was rabid. I UeUSIOn KeServeU jn Dieaermun rleQ whether the Appellate Division final ruling from the Court of Ap peals at Albany. After Justice Lewis had remarked, he riiri nnt know whether the Court i i tionalized.

I lonunuea irom rage 3 and 4 to name the 1946 G. O. P. Mr. Byrnes, as chairman, -de-' i-n- m.nn,itlcket and tne only spot stiU dared the general debate on tWe.Brown8VlUe election pioceeoin dQubt is that for Italian treaty the crux of his fight asked Presiding' Justice Lewis! 0f the Caledonian Hospital the 500 refugees from the Yagourdsed soon after noon because nowould grant permission to seek a Aniiinn Church 4th Ave- dAJ at Iiq.1' L'naPel 01 "ePn G-' lUIiy, Street and 4th Avenue.

M. (nee; MORAN KATHERINE 'Mooney) on August 12, 1946, loved wife of Emanuel devoted mother of James, Francis, Loretta, ionn, ueurge, Annul hjiu iaiiiriiiie Moran; sister of Nellie Moran, Anne Connors and John Mooney, ney and Charles Mooney of County Galway, Ireland. Reposing at her residence, 411 oui otreei. ouiemn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 11 a.m.,; ISt. ThnmflJ! AmlinnJC CYiWVO to the Empire Rival.

Hysterical Women Sint Hysterical women sang privileges and per-the Jewish national anthem. They mission to retain her armed forces, waved to correspondents and shout-1 Foreign Minister George Tatarescu ed, "Tell them what jou have seenlpleaded Romania's case for a re-here. Tell them!" iduction of sentence by the victors. When the marines boarded the He pledged his country to the care- women's Societv in Brooklyn, and a son Eric i.sbi5ter, of Garden City. A I AfhlCnil MILlHjUllf Boro Veterinarian Dr.

Samuel Atchison, a veterin- nrif cufnonn in ncHtm frt Uutan Decatur at the age of 79 Born in Manhattan, he was graduated from the New York Veterinarian College in 1887, and the same year of Appeals would convene. Mr. Tar-i Rochester, Aug. 13 (unbox stepped forward and said that i William J. Gallagher, retired street even if the Court of Appeals could 'sweeper, who proved "anything can be specially convened he doubted.

ha PPen in America" by being elect-that the Board of Elections could ed to Congress in 1944, died early OUifi'-WH Sii wniju iui vtf a tree and 4th Avenue. (KindlvriioH noetorHav ofr -h( hnm oih add additional names to the ballot because of the printing deadline. He said he believed that revision of the primary ballots at the lllhjon remaining in Washington until Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy MOSSNER JOHANNA CHRISTINA, of 456 Senator Street, on Sunday. August 11 the late Charles h-invni 1M6 wiffl will be held this afternoon at Funeral Home, 71 New" St.

Inter ment will be in the family plot in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Hill died at her home on Sunday. She was born in Brooklyn on Feb. 26, 1866, and has resided in Huntington for the past 75 years.

She was the daughter of Joshua B. and Ann Louisa Sands, both mem bers of old Huntington families. She was married to Mr. Hill in June 1889, and was a member of the Huntington Methodist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Mitchell, and granddaughter, Con- APfV fP innmni tfVI IlkV I VIIIMIII For Mrs. Groat Mrs. Hattle Groat, widow of William B. Groat, customs officer and former Queens County deputy sheriff, died yesterday In her home, 23-58 31st Long Island City. She was 77.

Mrs. Groat came to this country from Saxony when she was 12 and resided in Astoria for 55 years. Surviving are a son, William B. Groat counsel to the Committee for Co-ordination of State Activities and the Joint Legislative Com- on Industrv; two brothers, itwo and two grandchildren. the age of 90.

Services will be held at 8:45 o'clock tonight in the Thomas M. Quinn St Son Chapel. 36-10 Broadway, Long Island City. Burial will be tomorrow in St. Michael's Cemetery.

Simon Johnson, Builder of Boats Simon Johnson, 80, who in 1909 founded the Johnson Boat Works in Bergen Beach, died last night at his home, 3611 Avenue R. He came to this country from Norway 59 years ago and had lived in Brooklyn since. When Mr. Johnson retired In 1942 head of' the boat building eon cern, the business was taken over by two of his sons, George and Mil ton Johnson. His wife, Mrs.

Bins Johnson, died ln 1942. Besides his two sons, he Is survived also by another son, Thomas G. Johnson, and a daughter, Mrs. Sadie M. Keyser.

Funeral services will be hald at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday) at Kennedy's Chapel, 2603 Church Ave. iBurtal will take place Thursday morning in Green-Wood Cemetery- H.G. Schwaner. 24, A-Bomb Test Aide Funeral services for Herbert G.

Schwaner. 24. son of Mr. and Mis. George M.

Schwaner of 144 Schenck will be held at o'clock to night at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Arlington Ave. and Elton with the Rev. George Borthwiclc, pastor, officiating. Until shortly before the service the body will be at the Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Ave. Burial will be at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery. An engineering assistant at the atomic testing grounds at Los Alamos, N. he was killed there last Wednesday when a tractor he was helping to load on a trailer overturned and fell on him. He was discharged from the army tn March after more than three years the mnlnv of! itv of CalUomia at toe lty of California at the service, and the University time of his death. Born in Brooklyn, he was a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and was studying mechanical engineering in City College when he enlisted in the army tn 1942.

He was a member of Manhattan Chapter of Delta Alpha. For a number of years before entering the service he was active in the Christian Endeavor, choir and Sunday School of the Arlington Ae- 'nue Church. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Robert, and sr sister, UaIt. 1 1 7 i iViorTOn o. namilTOn Huntington, Aug.

13 (U.R) Funeral services for Morton Babbige Ham ilton, 20, will be held at the Clar ence R. Huff Funeral Home, 71 New here, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the Cold 'Spring Harbor 'Cemetery. The Voune man.

son of Dr. G. Jonnson anuon. oi si, M- Smith Hamilton, was killed last Thursday in Yellowstone Park, Montana, in an automobile accident. He was born in Manhattan and at one time lived in Huntington.

nfistarted practice in Brooklyn. Dur- wi mvvwi uuiii ianu auuci CIllT KJ lilC 11 lllVipiVO Ji loose articles. A military spokes-1 the United Nations charter, man said some gelignite pieces were i objects to Terms found aboard. Infantry reinforce- ments came to the marines' aid. Het mai" objections to Angry throngs crowded around the terms of the draft peace treaty the barbed wire barricades of the i P.1;? for Rf ania be Coun-port in violation of the blanket cur-Pign Ministers They were: few imposed at a.m.

and screamed! That. Romania had not been their twotests given formal recognition as a co- The ImmigVants on the Yagour the country and Henrietta Szold were led into on the Allled slde for more mnthm-ling of Mrs. Dorothy Curley, Mrs. Chris-- Una McGowan, Caroline and ne was a meuiucr ui rietta Mossner; grandmother of Mrs. the American Veterinarian Associa-Almira Buchanan.

Janet and Phvl-'t'on and of Commonwealth Council, the holds of the passenger ships Pmrvlrd nival fmnira WafawnH Th hnlrl had been wired into caeesif" Romanian reparations and war BECK JOHN on August n. 1946. beloved husband of Francesca: devoted father of John: brother of n.auierine loung. nepwiug Queens Abbey. 198-20 Hollis Ave- line.

Services Wednesday, 8 p.m. In-: terment Thursday, 10 a.m., Ever-; greens Cemetery. BROWN Monday, AUGUSTUS J. BROWN, beloved husband of Mary; loving father of onri l-mps- at. hla home.

Lawrence and James; at his home. 167 Prospect Avenue. Funeral Friday. Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Family Church. 10 a.m.

Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. I r.n rr Daytona Beach, Florida, on August 10. 1946, beloved husband, of Irene Bolen; father of Albert E. Services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home.

2977 Ocean Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Ceme tery. CIX5CK On August 12, 4'i ar rim kimer Street. Services at St.

John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer Street Wednesday, 2 p.m. ENGLAND WALTER AMES, on! August 13. 1946. at his residence 43- i 21 244th Street, Douglaston, L. beloved husband of Agnes; father of Mrs.

Doris Barber. Walter F. England and crf arnnrifinll.7ht.er. Ro berta Barber. Service at the Fair- child Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, Thursday, 8 p.m.

FINKELDEY EMMA, suddenly, on Saturday, August 10, 1948, at Schenevus, N. beloved sister of Otto. Services at the Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. FOX ANNIE, on August 11. 1946, beloved wife of the late John Fox; survived by three daughters, Mar- earct. Jeanette and Anna. Funeral from Howard and Howard's chapel.

6815 Avenue N. Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGHER ANNA on Au gust 11, 1946, loving sister of the late Charles A. Gallagher and Mrs. Rosetta Parker. Funeral from Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue, Wednesday, August 14.

at 9 a.m. Requiem Mass at the Church ot me Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Ave nue, 9.30 a.m. Interment Cold Spring, New York GREER PHILIP on August AUgusi 12. 1946, at his home. 1203 E.

46th Street, husband of the late Mary (nee Hughes), devoted father of Raymond, Philip. Matthew and John, Mrs. Veronica Hassett, Mrs. Evelyn Gooding, Anna and Patricia. Funeral from residence Friday, 10 a.m.

Requiem Mass St. Vincent Ferrer Church. Interment Holy Croa Cemetery. A GGERTY-7-THERESE A. (nee i I ft jc I I I hour was a "physical impossibility." William J.

Heffernan, president of the Board of Elections, stated later that printing contractors had established a deadline. It was understood one printing firm haft notified the board it would not be responsible for timely delivery of ballots unles3 final copy-was in its hands yesterday. Another firm demanded final copy not later than Sunday. "I believe," Commissioner Heffernan said, "we have fixed the final deadline for the 14th." The discussion of the printer's deadline occurred in the Appelate Division after the court had affirmed a ruling by Justice Philip M. Kleinfeld, ln the Supreme Court, In the Brownsville case.

In this proceeding Justice Kleinfeld held that two insurgent candidates had served show cause orders too late in a proposed appeal from a ruling ln which the Board of Elections had invalidated their petitions. Study Torre Case The petitions tossed out by the with Mr. Vishinsky yesterday was other delegation wanted to speak Romania appealed unexpectedly to the neace conference today for man a year. 2. That no provision was made damage claims against Germany and Hungary.

3. That Romania had not been allowed to retain the armed forces which fought against Nazi Germany. "The Romanian Government is obliged to note with regret the absence of any mention of the status as co-belligerent power, which Romania feels It would be just to see recognized," Tatarescu said. "The Romanian people feel that the military and economic effort during the last phase of the war which has Just ended confers on them the right to claim this status." He pledged Romania to close friendship with the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and France. He offered to bury the hatchet for all time with Romania') neighbors and traditional foes, Hungary and Bulgaria.

Blantengueta Lorenzo Taezaz, Ethiopian delegate, spoke as the first victim of Fascist aggression. He warned the conference that Ethiopia rallty." Th. assuraiKes that Italy would not be allowed to return to East Africa. La Folletfe's Fate Vote' Stake Today Donovan's Boom For Senate Seat 7 tlrnnftAr yfQWS jirOllQCr Owego, N. Aug.

13 (U.R) Sup- Ing today as Governor Thomas E. Dewey conferred with party leaders on plans for the November elections. While the Governor maintained a hands-off policy concerning the designation Donovan's name was advanced by several southern tier G. O. P.

leaders. The support came as a complete surprise. Donovan's growing streilgm 111 Uie licr is Lull' sidered a serious blow to supporters former Assembly Republican leader Irving M. Ives of Chenango. me suport ci me ieaaci would have little chance of being nominated.

Ives, head of the new State school of industrial and labor relations at Cornell University, has not actively campaigned for the nomination, but lis willing to make the run. And he Donovan. Eaton, it was learned on highest- aurnority, nas aaviseo. lves ne in- tended to support Donovan. He later invited the war hero to be the principal speaker at a VJ-Day celebration in Norwich tomorrow.

The Republican Stale convention will meet at Saratoga Springs Sept, Ex-Street Cleaner Congressman Dies today in St. Mary's Hospital. Gallagher, who was 71, had been i HI since January but had insisted me iwm congress aojournea. Hospital attendants said that Gallagher had been brought here from his Minneapolis home last Sunday. They declined to disclose the nature of his illness until after consulting with his family.

Lalcehurst Crash Toll 4 As Stewardess Dies Newark, Aug. 13 The toll in the crash of an Atlantic Central Airlines plane at Lakehurst, N. last Friday rose to four today with the death of Ruth Eckersley, 27, of 22 North Maple East Orange, stewardess of the plane. Miss Eckersley died in Presbyterian Hospital here today of injuries suffered in the crash. She was removed to the hospital from the Lakehurst Naval Air Station Hospital Sunday night.

When the plane crashed the pilot and two passengers were killed instantly. Two other persons in the plane survived the crash. Helps the Doctors Too Medford, Aug. 13 (U.R) A sup ply of streptomycin, rushed here by plane from Portland, today freed doctors from making the difficult choice of which of two brothers to treat with the rare drug. Attending physicians had only enough steptomycin to treat Donny viausum, or nis Drot-ner, arry, i ocioie me new consignment amveu.

Both boys are criticaUy Ul with typhoid fever LJ Walter JJLpnfo- DIGNIFIED AiLou) JP FUNERALS As 3vJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES MOWCLVM 151 UmlM lrtntr-Mklm-tar 4-12M Smntli kvmm-WUm 1211 FUUmiA AnBUdUMtUr 242N-: QUCCMS 150-tO mwtl iiiiii Wmte. S-7I J-J2 Fm) HCm 3-090 FlMac HMt STATIN IMADB tMNHATTAN 117 Wnt 72nd Strat TRifrifar 7-STM 1451 First RHIml-Qir 4-5S0O 1 Wnt 1 WMi StrM KHymmt S-1W0 1S E. Trmoat 7-2700 347 WURt Dnw-MOtl Hmw t4272 msTCflltTffK 214 Mamananck inn Wirt. PUm 3 Phont lor flnnunlmUrt' Ob'ftatiM LICENSES ViTtrr- tc Ticnr'n -tifru wit ucens' No. GB11304 ha been i- sued to the undorsigned to sell beer at reUil under the Alcoholic BveraK control Law at 1107 Roirers Avenue.

Brooklyn, for off-oremlses corumD- tion. GAETANO SPARAGNA, 1107 Roxers Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ag-6 2t Tu Sl'CTION HALE UNITED STATES COURT SALE: By-virtue of an OrdPr yjirned by Honorable Matthew T. Abruzzo. U.

S. District Court. E. D. N.

thrc will bit sold at public auction on Tuesday, AuKut 20ih. 1946. at 10 30 o'clock a.m.. Kastrn Daylitiht Saving Time. th Vefl Guatemala (form 1 known a.a the S.

Wst her fns-inc? in Po.im 736. of the Court RioiiM of tli? District Court of the United Statt1- for ihe Eastern District, in the United 1ST at Court and Post Buildmp at 2T1 Wahlnirton Brooklyn. N. Y. Docket dated Aug.

7. 1946. Nathan E. Zlby. P'-octnr f'r the Libellant.

Eutrone J. Smith. S. Marohal. E.

D. N. Y. NOTE The Order direct that this tfl sold "to the hitehe.t bidder, including the Libellant and Claimant or any per-pnn associated with Libellant and Claimant in any capacity whataoever. so long as the hiKhst bidder shall bid not lt.ss' than Onp Hundred and Seventy Dollars, to paid as follows, twenty ti) percent of th punhajie pric at the time of acceptance of the bid and the balance of th purchase price, in cash or certified (heck, within fifteen (15 dayji there-Bfter.

imon rtliwrv of the bill of sal find all oihcr documents reaulred bv law of ttr1 I'nitt'd States of America and th of Panama to pass tr.infr titlf to the vessel, and the parties hrpto shall execute all requited doruinnu. aul2-Ht IKADCMAKH NOTICI smirr. ip hereby c.rvEJ that THI D.V4i Lombard? B--oollvn. New Tork. hi filed -ith the Swreta-v pf the State of Nw Tnrk ii9 ira-je-rnirk ennsttma of tha arbitrary wrtrds Farmer Boy' for on rnrk and nthr tnat prduct.1 and canned aauerkrait in tha rlaas of Foodi and Ingredients of food.

to receive them, A military spokesman said the refugees knew they were going to Cyprus. "We are giving them a straight deal 100 percent British food and British water," he said. Both ships were troopships ordinarily used to take British troops home on leave. The spokesman said the Haifa curfew would be removed at noon, after all the immigrants were transferred. The Empire Rival carrying the 500 men and women from the Yagour weighed anchor just as the Henrietta Szold berthed.

Another immigrant ship drew a warning shot to stand clear as the Henrietta Szold pulled alongside the deck. Two Ships Floating Sewers Both the Yagour and the Henrietta Szold were floating sewers. The ragged, dirty refugees had lived aboard them 20 days. Jewish sources said the ships were so lis McGowan. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C.

Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Wednesday-. August 14. at 8 p.m. Funeral IThursdav. 10 a.m.

Interment Green-1 Wood Cemetery. PAULSEN KATHERINE (nee Finley), suddenly, on August 11, 1946, residing at 812 71st Street; beloved wife of Louis Paulsen; dear mother of James, Robert, Ronald and John Louis Paulsen; dear sister of Mrs Elizabeth Jera Beck, Miss May Fin-ley, Lt. George Finley, N. Y. P.

and James Finley. Funeral Wednes day at 9:30 a.m., from O'Neil Fu neral Home, 7106 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Solemn Requim Mass at St. Ephrem's Church at 10 a.m. In terment St.

John's Cemetery. John J. O'Neil. Director. PEIRANO ANTHONY sud denly, at Lake Ronkonkoma, de- voted father of James and Con stance; dear son of Catherine; brother of William, Marie Libano, Constance Traverso.

Retired member of N. Y. Fire Department, 'Engine No. 244. Funeral from his (Wednesday.

August 14, at 9:15 a.m Requiem Mass at Our Lady of An- rH "Z-Tr Drua'. Arriunl that the passengers had no "ia to He down at night. Theythe. East Afr can coloines to Italy nn "an act of international Immo- were Jammed on decks with hardly would consider any return of 'gels Church. 4th Avenue and I World War I.

Then fnr several vears ow ret, ub iv b.iii. miuiiKriiieiiie by G. B. Perazzo Funeral Church. I was with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Customs Intelligence Bur-REGAZZI LOUISE; on August and the Onnenheimer Casing World I he was engaged in specialized work for the Health Royal Arcanum Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Sarah Atchison; a daughter, Mrs. Stella Green; a grandson, Willilam Green, and a brother, John L. Atchison. Funeral services will be held at! 8 p.m. tomorrow at the residence, with the Rev.

Howard Warren, pastor of Emburv Methodist Church, nfflriattnff. Burial will take Dlace Thursday morning in Green-Wood Cemetery. Jacob Krive, 64, Ex-Ship Line Agent Funeral services for Jacob Krive! of 2820 Ocean former land-1 ing agent for the Hapag Lloyd and Hamburg-American steamship lines, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Sherman's Flatbush Memo rial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave nue. He died while on a vacation! cruise on Lake Erie. Mr.

Krive, 64, was born ln Odessa, Russia, and came to the United States in 1906. Soon afterward he went to work for the Hamburg Line, Company jn lg22 he re-entered the steamship service, remaining with the Hamburg Line after the merger in 1934 with the North German T.lrvrl T.lnp lnt.A Hnnacr T.lm-H serVed with the British Ministry Transports in Manhattan. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs rTl Sn-. .1 I Raphael Blank, 51, a niii bipm MAmhAr LOW I II III I'lvlllUCI Funeral services for Raphael Diailli, oi. ui luia tisi, oi, a nl.nl, nela lms "wrnoon tne jewisn Memorial unapei, iuo Bernard and Philip, and two sisters, Pauiine wilson and CeU Blank.

7rrha ZELSOR ARTHUR, at his home, o' Deiovea iiusuhmu ivia. 12. 1946, of New Milford. N. be loved wife of the late Charles and devoted mother of Anthony, John, Mrs.

Mamie Pernazza. Mrs. Cath erine Manfred, Mrs. Virginia Bellet enough room to move during the sea-crossing from Italy. Sanitary-conditions were almost negligible.

The Yagour was warped into dock at 4:15 a.m. Brigadier St. Clair-Ford, operations commander, said two Jews tried to jump overboard. Launches picked them up. For ten minutes, as they moved from the Yagour to the Empire Rival, the 500 Jews were on the soil of Palestine.

British infantrymen had to push some of the sobbing, shouting men and women to keep them moving. Balk Escapes, Suicides On the Empire Rival two holds were covered with ire. Latrines and toilets on both sides of the deck were protected by wire to prevent mass escapes or suicides. As corre teri, Mrs. Alice Matthews and Mrs.u, 19,7 tn Fay), August 10, 1946.

beloved wifejRequiem Mass St. Joseph's R. Milwaukee, Aug. 13 (UR)-TheAnother Cntest to Come I'p Senate seat held by the La Follette' In Pocratic con-. the Appellate Division was be- family for 41 years was at stake to- ing asked to reverse a lower court day as Wisconsin voters nominated ruling which directed former As- for six State offices, ten semblyman Jerome G.

Ambro's Congressional posts and a new Leg-name to be placed on the ballot as against Leader Jacob Gralla and the nptitirms nf Xi a 1' sciii- blyman Alfred A. Lama's opponent. Justices William F. Hagariy, John B. Johnston and Frank F.

Adel occupied the bench with Presiding Justice Lewis during the hearings. In another proceeding the Appellate Division affirmed a decision I by Justice Meier SteirArink in- ivoiimo a t- voivTig A. Albert Torre candi- Aarv for Rtoi SX.rt, .7 th- 01 the 13th Senatorial district. Justice Stein- brink ruled last week that Mr. Torre' was too late, legally, in serving a show cause order in which he sought to upset the action of the Board of Elections ln invalidating his petition to oppose John F.

Furey, regular designee lor senator. itne opponent of Democratic Leader James W. Tuomey of the 20th A. T. The final appeal on the court's named Albert J.

Marino as a can- dldalf aralnst A directed the Board of Elections to nis petitions and to place his name on the ballot. The ap nAal ft rtotuTirf tA rnvr-, peai designed to reverse this ruling. Nt Milfoil S-(S31 Eatabl-M 7S TEAKS JAMES H. TRAGY.inc Funeral Director Cki- AttilaU Tracy, Lie Mp. Basra tia OfFic 1S7 Fahaa St 1 1 Edith Guzzo.

Funeral Friday morn- ing irom mrr icMueiiLt- njvei church. Oradell. at 11 a.m. Inter- IN. Arrangements Arthur G.

Nor- man Funeral Home, Oradell, N. ROGERS JAMES of 2228 Stuart, oireet, nrooKivn, nugmsb nv. 1946, loving son of the late Cath- erine (nee O'Grady). and John; also survived by stepmother. Anna; two icij luaium, it T- Tf Wanh oroiners, juiui, u.

ji, -iiiuj, Vincent and Daniel. Funeral from!" riitcuM wtnesdav a :30 m. Kvr re hip hi ill r. oin vjxri- 7j Solemn Requiem Mass Resurrection, I islature. National attention focused on the, atteniDt of Senator Robert M.

La1 a Poiiette's fight was complicated spondents walked on deck some Follette Jr. to retain the office calendar concerned Republicans in Jews shouted and pointed to con- handed down to him on his father s'the 7th A Q. The Board of Elec-centration camp tatoo marks on ripnth in 192S tlons had tossed out petitions which their arms. ADOllt eic It Hrltish rpoiinnt the nortduri, ,7 p. "nlThomoson! Mr.

Mlrlno nbtllnM of Hugh mother of Therese Edward and Adele Fay. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat bush Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. In terment National Cemetery HAGGERTY The Clarendon Democratic J1UU OI WW ISt A. nnnounces wun sorrow me aeain oil ii.s member, THERESE A. HAGGERTY, on August 11, 1946. and express to her family their deepest sympathy.

FRANK A. NOLAN, Leader. Margaret U. Malone, Co-Leader. HICKS In Beverly, suddenly, GEORGE A.

HICKS Of 320 Clermont Avenue, aged 65. Service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. HOFMANN HARRY on Au gust 11, 1946, beloved husband of foiri March and his iniectionidecision in the Special Term which Besides his father he is survived'" Ty W- A I Davm Cemetery. Johns Cemetery. Mr Blank a lifeIong resident of FRANK on died Sunday.

He was a gust 10, 1946, of 336 76th graduate of Boys High School and Brooklyn, beloved husband of the! and the New York University Law late Marie; devoted brother of Phil- School. He was admitted to the ipp, Katherine, and Sister M. Mar-; bar in 1918. zellina. Funeral from Werst Funeral! Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue, Glen-j Anna E. Blank; a daughter, Naomi rinla n.nn 1. OnmliAl into the State's bitterly contested gubernatorial race. La Follette now a candidate for Y- i i the Republican Senatorial nomina- tion against two strong opponents, remained aloof from the State contests until last week, when he indorsed Ralph M. Immell, wartime major general and longtime political associate of the La Follette family, for Governor.

Governor Walter S. Goodland, 83-year-old candidate for a third term. rptnlialArl hv civmtr his hlpessine to La Follette most powerful rival, -Circuit Judge Joseph R. McCarthy iof Appleton. by a sister.

Esther Marjorie, and two brothers, George Johnson Jr. and Charles Forrest. Mrs. Moran, Fire Official's Mother Mrs. Katherine Mooney Moran.

of 411 8th mother of First "nmioner jamt-s a'ea ysieraay. Moran, aiea yesteraay. Moran, a nauve or ireiano, Genevieve (nee CaUan) father of gol em Hquiem Mass St. Marga-! Mrs Jean Glaser Mrs Katnieen.ret.s Cnurch Middl viUage Zeitler, and wof Cha es Hof- 1Q fit mann also survived bv one grand- lCemeterv qttt ttjam "jv.rtn nuKiisi. iv, 1946, dear mother of Anna 4- rittioubll nvciiuc.

i a 1 U8J nuSuai. 1 I. me oi iio uee noau. of WUUam Kutfc 2 wiiic wiiiwu wnwo jicnrieita zoja Brigadier St. Clair-Ford told news-: men: i gave tne yagour passengers 45 minutes this morning to eet aboard the Empire Rival, guaran- fused.

roops boarded the Yagour and pushed out the immigrants." He said the troopships would have an escort to Cyprus. While the Yagour was being emptied, a marine boarding party started aboard the Henrietta Szold, then 300 yards outside the break water. Marines trying to tie a line auumu nc uairdgea wiinoouies, cans and sticks. Smoke Bombs Hurled Back The British tossed smoke bombs onto the little vessel. The immi grants threw them 1 ally the immigrants gave up and was towed in bv a tug bigger than the vessel itself.

Refugees aboard the Henrietta Szold sait en Weeping mothers with their children stood in the crowd. Once ashore, the refugees were sent through delousing sheds, then aboard the other British troopship. Silent soldiers handed' women and children down and treated them gently. They shoved only a few who resisted. HARRY T.

PYLE MORTUARY, Inc. EST. 43 TEAKS 1925 Church Avnu BUckminiUr 2-0174 i Wednesday, p.m. iniermeiang and nad been a resident of Brook- 7 rv 1 the Fa r-iWednesday- 9:30 a m- frm John J. father of Eric.

Service at the Fair-iH ocean ed S1' Settrice 4jet fteally Mian Sttvic Every minute detail of funeral arrangements is provided for when needed. Vour every wish and deiirt is carefully ministered to ind everyday adjustments made simple and easy by every attentive service. Service Wit A Ui it Conscientious Obijation Eleanor Torpey and Marv Kane and mflnnnr Church 10 a.m. John's Cemetery. Interment St.

WATERS J. GRAHAM, suddenly, on August 11, 1946, beloved husband of the late Ida; loving father of Sister Mary Norbert and Ger-aldlne Waters. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. from his residence. 1811 Dorchester Road.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery WELLBROCK MARTHA, on Monday, August 12.

1946, molher of manna, vv. oiKLiri aim viaia Amityville Cemetery. Amityville, L. Thursday, 10 a.m. Jn Cpcmoriam HEALY JULIA T.

Died August 13, 1943. We mlsi you now. our heart are sore; As time aofs by. we mms you more. Vour lovln amile.

your sweet embrace; No one can ver take yout place. Husband, Sons and Daughters. TnTTMTTV Tn mimnrv nf mv hp. loved mother. HELEN TOUHEY, who died August 13.

1943. Daughter, MARTHA, 1S.U. 6:30, Our Lady of Angels Church, 1 Brooklyn. LOUISE, lyn 47 years. She was the wife of Emanuel J.

Moran. Surviving also are six other sons, Francis, Charles, Vincent, John, George and Arthur Moran; three daughters, Loretto Moran, a matron in the DejArtment of Correction; Mrs. Margaret Fowler and Catherine Moran, the latter secretary to Louis Cohen, assistant to the Mayor; two brothers, John Mooney of Hartford, and Charles Mooney Ireland, and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Moran and Mrs. Anne Con.

nors of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary' Hanney of Ireland. ine iunerai win oe ncia uimoi- row IXJm the residence, followed by a solemn mass of requiem at a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas R.C.

4t.h Ave. and 8th St. Burial will bei in Holy Cross Cemetery. Island, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. i he admittedly superior Fairchild service costs no more than any other.

This was true 60 years ago and it is true today. FAIRCHILD SONS INC. rVSF.KAL DIRECTORS SISCE ItU r.h B. TBtfchdi, LhmmI I.ii.v 1ROOELYN riOSHINa JAMAICA GARDEN CITY ''Our Ttltpbeml Snn SI tip" PHONI MAifi 2-1155 Wm. DuntQon, lit.

Wm. Dunigon Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rtn Ar. Meitmr St. 24 0 Ktlb A. Stein; sister of Gesine Diers.

Annaj JHWvay lAlMllluuiaiiiiB Renneberg, Harry Heissenbuttel and ROOS MARY F. Loving thoughts Bertha Allevelt. Service at the Fair-iof votl on vour birthday. Mass at ichild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Ja fcjmalca; Wednesday, 8 p.m..