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

a a Deaths Santa Asip. Cleorge Berger, Mary Calleran, George Carney, Mary Connolly, Sister Helen A. Daly, Eriksen, Martha Foe, Deborah Gessler, George Grelte, Charles Habacker, W. Hogan, Joseph Horstman, M. Hughes, E.

F. Jennings, Jane Kamm, Edward Lynch, Julia Martin, Dr. R. McCarthy, G. H.

Miller, Margaret Muojo, Maria Olsen, Harry Perry, Emma Pugh, Nicholas Riordan, Edna Scafe, Roy Schickle, Paul Schoeller, G. Scott, John Searing, Mae Sharkey, Edward Ten Broeck, A. Wandell, George Wynn, Frank ALAIO-SANTA, on May 17, 1954, survived by her beloved husband, John, two three sisters, fifteen grandchildren, twenty- one great grandchildren. Reposing at Boyertown Funeral Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m.; Solemn High Requiem Mass, St.

Joseph's R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

ASIP-GEORGE May 17, 1954, beloved husband of Frances (nee loving father of Margaret Smith and George dear brother of James, Frank and Rhea. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the Dawley Funeral Home, 4317 Avenue Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., Church of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BERGER MARY (nee McGrath), May 17, 1954, beloved wife of David devoted mother of Mrs. Elmer Duckett, Edward P.

and Joseph J. Markey; also survived by eight grandchildren. Reposing at Henry McCaddin Son, 24 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Church of St. Vincent Ferrer Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Long Island National Cemetery.

CALLERAN GEORGE HERBERT, on May 18, 1954, beloved, brother of Mary Hanley, Marcella Hickman, Carolyn O'Rourke and Della Rowland. Funeral from Walter Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, near Flatbush Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CARNEY-MARY, on May 1954, beloved mother of Ruth Murphy, Mary Fay and Rita O'Brien; dear sister of Patrick, James and William O'Halloran; ten grandchildre: also survive.

Reposing at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. until Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Pascal Baylon R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. CONNOLLY-Sister HELEN AGNES, Sisters of St. Joseph, at St. Joseph Convent, Brentwood, L.

beloved sister of Patrick Connolly. Requiem Mass at the Heart Chapel, Brentwood, Thursday, 20, 1954, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Brentwood. DALY-On May 18, 1954, ISABELLA, of 776 47th Street, beloved mother of Mrs. Catherine Joseph, John and Francis Daly.

Cody, Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue at 42d Street, 'Saturday, May 22, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Agatha's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Walter B. Cooke INC. Funeral information '20 Snyder Ave. ULster 6-4800 LACOMBE, Louis Wednesday, A.

9:30 May A.M. 19th at Chapel Thursday, May 20th RUSSELL, William J. 11:80 A.M. at Chapel GREITE, Charles 2:00 P.M. Chapel Friday, May 21st CALLERAN, George H.

9:30 A.M. at Chapel SCAFE, PERRY, Emma R. 9:30 A.M. Rey C. 11:00 P.M.

at Chapel 50 Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Wednesday, May 19th JOHNSTONE, William 2:00 P.M. at Chapel 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 Wednesday, May 19th KRANKEL, John M. 8:30 A.M.

at Chapel WHEELER, William E. 9:00 A.M. at Chapel Thursday, May 20th KREGLER, Anna 9:16 A.M. at Chapel 158-14 Northern Blvd. FL.

3-6600 Wednesday, May 19th RIBOT, Nieves 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Thursday, May 20th IRISH, Horace 7:00 A.M. at Chapel TENNYSON, James J. 9:30 A.M. at Chapel Brooklyn foneral Homes '20 SNYDER AVE.

AT FLATBUSH AVE. ULster 6-4800 50 SEVENTH AVE. MAin 2-8585 Funeral Homes in MANHATTAN BRONX QUEENS' a Card of thanks or an Acknowledgment in the Brooklyn Eagle meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way. Not only is it a gracious expression of gratitude to those who have sent floral tributes, but it also courteously acknowledges the services and kindnesses of the many to whom a personal note of thanks cannot well be mailed or whose names or addresses are not known. A Card of thanks like the one below JAMES and Mrs.

Robert James and family wish to express to their many friends their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy tendered them during their recent bereavement. can be inserted in the Brooklyn Eagle by calling Miss Hart at MAin 4-6200 ERIKSEN-May 16, 1954, THA, beloved wife of Magnus; mother of Edwin G. and the Rev. Fred M. Ericksen; also survived by five grandsons and one greatgrandson.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FOE -On Tuesday, DEBORAH, beloved sister of Hannah Foe. Reposing 187 S. Oxford, Street; quiem Mass of Sacred Heart, Friday, 9 a.m.

GESSLER May 17, 1954, GEORGE, of 263 Prospect Park West, N. Y. Engine Company No. 212, brother of Mrs. Catherine Fischer, Henry Fred and Andrew.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Thursday, 7:15 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a.m. Inter-. ment Green-Wood Cemetery. GREITE CHARLES, in his 94th year, suddenly, on May 16, 1954, of 2021 New York Avenue, beloved husband of the late Adelaide; devoted father of Alice, Paulus and Charles life member of Greenwich Lodge, No.

467, F. A. M. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. HABACKER on May 18, 1954, beloved wife of William devoted mother of William also survived by grandchildren. Reposing at the Stephen Funeral Home, 2601 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, until Friday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. MiIchael's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HOGAN-JOSEPH May 17, beloved husband of Josephine M. (nee O'Donald); dear father of Mrs.

Catherine Malone and Mrs. Mary Bourgal; also survived by three grandchildren; brother of Sister Mary Annunciata, Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. Funeral from his residence, 282 E. 40th Street; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Catherine of Genoa Church Thursday, 10 a.m.

HORSTMAN-MATILDA, DA, of 285 Liberty Avenue, beloved mother of Mae Grambert, Ella Quillan, Matilda Rizzo, Lu Evans and Albert. Funeral services Thursday, p.m., at the Metzner Funeral Home, 2890 Atlantic, Avenue. Interment Friday, a.m., the Evergreens. HUGHES-ELIZABETH May 17,18, 1954, of 231 9th Street, loved sister of Jerome Hughes of Wallkill, N. also survived by five nephews and one niece.

For many years she was a teacher at Public School 107 before her retirement. Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue. JENNINGS JANE of 159 Midwood Street, on May 18, 1954, beloved mother of Mary Dr. Kenneth Catherine J. Ayling and John A.

Jennings. Funeral from her residence Friday, 9:15 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church, 9:45 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Thomas Edward Ireland, Directors. KAMM-EDWARD on May 18, 1954, beloved husband of JoE. Ritzmann father, Johanna M. hanna; devoted of Louise Bohannon; dear brother of Louise C.

Dauenhauer; also survived by three grandchildren. Services at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Friends call between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. LOYOLA COUNCIL, NO. 477, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, announces with deep regret the pass-: ing of Brother FRANK J.

WYNN. Members will assemble at Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, Wednesday 8:30 p.m. JOHN A. BREGLIA, Grand Knight Raymond F. Campbell, Recorder, LYNCH (nee Cuddy), May 18, 1954, belovec.

wife of the late William loving mother of William Joseph Margaret, Agnes, Ann and Philip; dear sister of Elizabeth Cuddy, Rose Cosgrove and 'William Cosgrove; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the John F. McGrath Funeral Home, 1112 Avenue Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A.m., St. Brendan's Church. Interment Long Island National Cemetery.

MARTIN-ROBERT M.D., May 18, 1954, of 90 Windsor Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. after a short illness. Survived by Helen Martin, and his children, Samuel, Robert, Suzanne and Gordon; son of Nellie and the late Samuel J. Martin. Service at the Funeral Home of Pettit Brothers Clayton, 20 Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre, L.

Friday, 10 a.m. McCARTHY-GEORGE May 16, 1954, beloved husband of Ann M. (nee Finn); loving father of Janice Marron, Patricia Lee and Daniel; dear brother of Walter and Arthur. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from the Boyertown Chapels, 38 Lafayette A Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church.

Masses preferred. John F. McGrath, Director. Memoriams HIGGINS-IDA MORGAN. In sad and loving memory our dear mother.

Fourth Anniversary Masses offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS. MILLER-MARGARET, on 16, 1954, beloved wife of Charles; dear mother of Anne B. Collins; sister of Florence Schuhlein and John Murgatroyd; also survived by one grandchild. Reposing at her residence, 232 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Malachy's C. Church, 10 a.m. St. Charles Cemetery.

Direction Jacob Stenger. MUOJO MARIA, on May 17, 1954, devoted wife of the late Arturo; dear mother of Emilia Sgaglione. Funeral 9:30 a.m., from Piro Funeral Home, De Kalb and Vanderbilt Avenues; Requiem Mass St. Edward's R. C.

Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. OLSEN-HARRY, May 16, 1954, beloved husband of Betsy; dear father of Alice Peterson and Harry Olsen. Reposing at the HalServices.

pieba53100 a.m. Inter8th Avenue. ment the Evergreens. PERRY EMMA May 18, 1954, beloved wife of George. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-ling tery.

PUGH NICHOLAS of 649 59th Street, on May 18, 1954, be-' loved husband of the late Mary T. and brother of Joseph Pugh. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from Clavin Funeral Home, 7722 4th Avenue: Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 10 a.m. RIORDAN EDNA REGINA (nee Helgerson), beloved wife of Jerome dear mother of Susan darling daughter of Andrew and Ebba Helgerson; sister of Kermit P. Helgerson.

Reposing at the Thomas F. Dalton Chapel, 29 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park, L. Services Wednesday evening at 8:30. Interment Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Pinelawn Cemetery. on May 17, 1954, A beloved cousin of Charlotte Wiltshire.

Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, near Flatbush Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Canada. Rotterdam. SCHICKLE Holland, PAUL, retired native New of York steamship steward, May 13, beloved husband of Annetta; devoted father of Mrs.

Hilma Noll, Mrs. Louise Hage, Robert and Paul Schickle; loving brother of Jacoba Legraff of Rotterdam, Holland. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, Thursday, 12 noon. Interment Pinelawn Cemetery.

SCHOELLER GEORGE on May 17, in Hawthorne, N. formerly of Brooklyn, husband of Frances Slavin; father of Mary Frances and Robert Gerard Schoeller; Requiem Mass May 19, 10 a.m., Holy Rosary Church, Hawthorne. SCOTT JOHN WILLIAM, on May 18, 1954, of 2141 70th Street, beloved husband of Clementina Scott; devoted father of Mollie Gibbs and Jack Whitfield Scott; also survived by two grandchildren, George Whitfield and Rhoderick Andrew Scott. Service the child Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. SEARING Suddenly, on May 16, MAE A.

(nee Meehan), of 240 93d Street, beloved wife of Walter; dear mother of Elizabeth McMasters, Ruth Bassman, and fond sister of Geraldine French, John A. Meehan and the late Elizabeth McKenna; dear daughter of the late Roger and Bridget Meehan. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Thursday; Solemn Requiem Mass St, Patrick's Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, SHARKEY On May 17, 1954, EDWARD beloved husband of Rita (nee Connolly); devoted father of Francis E.

Sharkey; son of Frank and the late Margaret (nee Scales) Sharkey; brother of Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Joane, Raymond William Sharkey. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mass St.

Teresa's R. C. Church, 9:45 a.m. Interment Long Island National Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Masses preferred. TEN BROECK ANNA (nee Rogers), on May 17, beloved wife of John and loving mother of Muriel Brown, Loretta Reilly and Charles. Funeral from Neufeld Funeral Home, 88-04 43d Avenue, at Whitney Avenue, Elmhurst, on Friday, May 21, at 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Blessed Sacrament Church, Valley Stream, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WANDELL-GEORGE suddenly, May 18, 1954, of 26 Linden Road, Valley Stream, L.

beloved husband of Ethel; dear father of George brother of Mrs. Ida Hingerty; grandfather of Mrs. Marilyn Bacon and George W. Wandell Jr. Reposing at the Moore Funeral Home, 54 W.

Jamaica Avenue, Valley Stream. Services Thursday, 8 Interment Friday morning Mount Olivet Cemetery. WYNN (TODDY) FRANK, suddenly, on May 17, 1954, beloved husband of Mildred and devoted son of Jennie, and dear brother of May Donnelly. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from Gallagher's Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Little Flower Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Masses appreciated.

Fairchild Sons INC. Funeral Directors Since 1886 951 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn MAin 2-3700 BROOKLYN Frank E. Fairchild, President FLUSHING GARDEN CITY The fourth generation of Fairchild ownershipMANHASS ET management faithfully carries on the CENTRAL QUEENS highest standards of funeral FRED WALLER DIES AT 68; G. T. INVENTOR OF CINERAMA Ex Huntington, 19 Fred Waller, inventor of Cinerama and chairman of the board of died yesterday in his home on Southdown Ave.

He was 68. Illness prevented the inventor from going to the Pacific Coast in March to accept one of Hollywood's "Oscar" awards for the technical process developed to bring out three-dimensional screen pictures. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Waller attended Brooklyn technic Institute and learned photography in the studio of his father, one of the city's pioneer commercial photographers. He entered the motion picture field in 1905 as a lobby display creator.

Title Illustrator Some years later he opened one of the first photo illustratstoudios in New York, and then branched into devolping photographic title illustrations for the silent movies. Mr. Waller became associated with the photographic staff of Paramount Studios in 1925, and when the company closed its eastern studio, he went into the boat business. While in that field he invented a special type of water skis. Some years later Mr.

Wallerlof rejoined Paramount, where he than 200 one-reel subjects. produced and directed, more In 1937 he produced the "Hall of Color" show, but this was considered too radical at the time for entertainment. However, it was the forerunner of Cinerama. Gunnery Device Mr. Waller was the inventor of the Waller gunnery trainer used in this country and by Great Britain in World War II.

This device, which used films projected inside a sphere aeri- to simulate combat for Navy al gunners in training, is officials credited by Government with averting some 350,000 casualties in training and combat. After the war Mr. Waller opened a small laboratory in Huntington and there developed analyzing apparatus for the Air Force. He started to build the present demonstration apparatus of Cinerama in 1946 at a studio in Oyster Bay. His initial Cinerama film, completed in 1948, was first shown to the public on Oct.

1, 1952. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Doris Barber Caron Waller; a son and daughter, Stuart and Muriel, by his first marriage, and a stepson, John P. Caron Syosset.

Dr. Harry Strusser, Director Of City Bureau of Dentistry Funeral services for Dr. Harry Strusser, director of the bureau of dentistry of the city's Health Department, were held today at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. Dr.

Strusser, who lived at 140-21 Burden Crescent, Jamaica, died Monday night of a heart ailment in the office of his physician in Briarwood. He was 58. After attending the city's public schools, Dr. Strusser entered New York University School of Dentistry, graduating in 1918. Later he received a Master of Science degree from Columbia University.

He had been with Health Depart- ment. in charge of its dental service, since 1930. In 1952 Dr. Strusser went to Dutch Guiana to demonstrate modern dental care methods for children at the request of the Dutch Government. Author of a number of dental scientific and technical papers, he had received many awards and honors for achievement in the field of dentistry.

Dr. Strusser lectured at Columbia University's dental school and also at the New York University School of Medicine and the Long Island College of Medicine. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna K. Strusser; two daughters, Mrs.

Roslyn Nacht and Mrs. Millicent Simon, and sister, Mrs. Nettie Herzog. la Morris Bienenfeld Left $771,665 Morris Bienenfeld, who was active in Hebrew educational and Jewish philanthropic activities prior to his death in a plane crash on Aug. 29, 1948, left a $771,665.78 estate, accordto a tax appraisal on file today in Brooklyn Surrogate's Court.

The decedent, who was president of Bestform Foundations, left one-half of the residuary' estate to his widow, Gertrude, of 1435 49th St. The will also stipulated that $7,500 be distributed among Bestform employes, with no bequest to exceed $500. In tribute to Mr. Bienenfeld's charitable endeavors, the foundation garment industry of this city provided funds for a pital in Israel bearing his name and Borough President Cashproclaimed week of March 18, 1952, as "Morris Bienenfeld Week." Mr. Bienenfeld also left a total of $3,000 to various Jeworganizations, including $500 to the Hebrew Institute of Boro Park and the Shulamith Institute of Boro Park, and a $250 bequest to the Young Israel Synagogue of Boro Two Parkichters Sandra and Elaine, and a son, Marvin, each will receive one-sixth shares of the residuary estate in trust.

Ten other relatives friends will receive cash shares in and Bestform, which was founded Mr. Bienenfeld 30 years ago. Tony Opens Drive To Rule Port Continued from Page never been able to affect the lyn locals has long been one of Anastasio's goals. While he always had wielded varying degrees of influence within the different units, he had F. Colasunno, 72, Father of Boxer Francesco Colasunno, 72, of 153 18th died Monday in Holy Family Hospital.

He was the father of Eddie (Kid) Whalen, former National Guard middleweight boxer. Mr. Colasunno, a former ice dealer, was born in Bari, Italy, and came to this country many years ago. In addition to the former boxer, is survived by his wife, Marie; five other sons and five daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the chapel at 4th Ave.

and 23d St. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. John's R. C.

Church, 21st St. and 5th Ave. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Acknowledgments MERKEL The family of the late HENRY MERKEL express sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. SUTHERLAND-ROBERT A.

In memory of loving brother. Died May 19, 1946. four His memory 18 as dear today As in the hour he passed away. Sisters MINNIE and LORETTA. GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Non-Sectarian 1120 Flatbush Avenue Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 Successor to Geo. W. Pease Schoeller, 47, S. Employe George T.

Schoeller, a former Government employe, died Monday in Hawthorne. N. Y. He was 47 and lived at 827 Bay Ridge Ave. Mr.

Schoeller was educated in Brooklyn schools and spent most of his life in Bay Ridge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Slavin Schoeller; a daughter, Mary Frances, and a son, Robert Gerard Schoeller. The funeral was held today in Hawthorne, with a solemn requiem mass being offered in Holy Rosary R. C.

Church. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Greenborough, N. Y. Boro Dems Fight Shifting of QM Continued from Page 1 Brooklyn location at either Army or Navy bases there. The solons met at the Pentagon with Maj.

Gen. Kester L. Hastings, the Quartermaster General, Under Secretary of the Army John Slezak Deputy Under Secretary Frank H. Higgins. Representative Abraham J.

Multer of Brooklyn explained the "bad faith" statement by charging that Army brass had promised, after a preliminary meeting weeks ago, to consult with the solons. again before making a definite decision. Instead, Multer said, the decision was made last Thursday and was announced Friday. He said yesterday's meeting started out with the intent of being a recital of a "press release" detailing the "fait accompli." "We charged," Multer said, "that this was not an economy move, but a political move more for the sole benefit of Representative Hugh. Scott, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, who has boasted of the fact that he is going to move this installation to Philadelphia." The solons got their dander up when the Army officials reportedly insisted that not only had the decision been made but that they did not concern themselves with the overall economic conditions in the area.

Human Factor Seen Ignored The meeting became acrimonious when the Congressmen said they just wouldn't take "no" for an answer. The Army officials were reminded that it was the policy of the previous National Administration "to take in the human and economic factors" in these matters, and that this projected shift would "disrupt families," according to Representative John J. Rooney, also of Brooklyn. Rooney also flayed the Army officials for failing to consider economic factors, recalling that a similar "Irrevocable" decision had been announced years ago which would have barred erection of Fort Hamilton Hospital. At that time the Brooklyn Congressmen stubbornly stuck to their guns and finally won the battle for the hospital, which today services ailing Brooklyn veterans.

Stanchly upheld by Representatives Edna F. Kelly and Eugene J. Keogh, as well as the other local Democratic lawmakers, Representative Celler said: "New York has suffered much recently. We have lost the Voice of America to Washington and the Signal Corps to Philadelphia, as well as the Naval Clothing Depot in Brooklyn, which has been closed up. Besides, we have lost many naval refurbishing Jobs, at.

the other Brooklyn ports. It Navy is time to call a halt." At the same time a Brooklyn Republican, Representative Francis E. Dorn, was furthering plans at a different session with his party colleagues, Representative John H. Ray and U. S.

Senator Irving M. Ives, to have the Quartermaster Purchasing Agency moved to the site of the present Naval Supply Activity at 3d Ave. and 29th Brooklyn. Dorn hopefully envisions this concentration in Brooklyn as the Navy's fourth great global supply center. There are only three such centers at Pearl Harbor, Norfolk, and Oakland, Cal.

Fred Herbst Sons INCORPORATED Funeral Directors Since 1868 At Your Service Every Day or Night Phone Shore Road 5-1600 Complete Funerals Now As Always Priced From $190 Completely Air Conditioned 75th Street and Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK EARL HERBST PRESIDENT BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 19,1954 15. Episcopalians Hail Ban on School Bias Garden City, May 19 The 87th convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island has voted approval of the U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools and will press a fight of its own against racial discrimination. Delegates voted overwhelmingly in favor of taking up the challenge presented by an tation to the church as a whole to hold its next triennial convention in Houston, Texas, 'next year.

The large majority of delegates declared that by holding sessions in the southern city the church could "bear clear witness" to its principles of non -discrimination. There was some debate, including expressions of fear that segregation embarrass Negro' delegates." Urges Bold But most delegates stood and cheered when the Rev. Ebenezer of the Church of the Resurrection, Elmhurst, a Negro, declared' the church "should not run away from manifesting the spirit of God in Texas." The Rev. John M. Coleman of Brooklyn, member of the Board of Education and also a Negro, likewise expressed approval of holding the convention in Houston, terming the issue a matter "of conscience." There were only two or three "nos" when the vote was taken among the 1,000 clergy and lay delegates.

Bishop James P. DeWolfe, head of the diocese, said in his address to' the meeting that the church is "impelled" to parinvi-ticipate in national and international politics. "Segregation, discrimination, exploitation, enslavement, genocide and whatever else withholds the abundant life from the peoples of the world must meet with the sustained resistance of the church militant," he declared. Bishop DeWolfe awarded Distinguished Service Crosses of the diocese to six persons, including Dr. Adele Streeseman, psychiatrist, and Dr.

Merrill M. Foote, surgeon, both of St. John's Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn. Bishop DeWolfe named a special labor management commission, including Brooklyn Borough President John Cashmore, the Rev. A.

Edward Saunders, Archdeacon of Brooklyn and rector of Christ, Church, and Hunter L. Delatour, president of the New York Bar Association. Reds Promise To Free 'Angel' today at the Far Eastern conference in Geneva. Tran Trong Kuat, press spokesman for the Red Indo Chinese delegation said Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, conqueror of Dien Bien Phu, has decided to free his only woman prisoner.

French sources, however, said the report had not been confirmed. Genevieve went to IndoChina last Fall after signing up as French air force nurse. She made several trips into Dien Bien Phu in C-47s and helicopters early in March to evacuate the wounded in complete disregard of enemy gunfire. Genevieve's helicopter was Continued from Page 1, put out of action by enemy artillery on March 27. From then President Urges South to Be Calm Continued from Page 1 was called for Thursday or Friday, to hear School Superintendent Hobart M.

Corning's plans for integrating white and Negro schools. The board members also will study the practical problems of the changeover and decide "how far to go" by Fall. Election Workers Beaten As Korean Cops Look On Pusan, May 19 (U.P.) -South Korean police stood by today while civilian-clothed hoodlums beat election workers who were distributing handbills for a prominent opposition candidate in Friday's National Assembly election. The candidate, former cabinet Minister Huh Chung, charged in the handbills that government-inspired police and hoodlums murdered his campaign manager, and that he himself had been beaten because of election statements. An estimated 8,000,000 South Koreans will vote Friday to select 203 representatives.

JAMES C. NUGENT FUNERAL HOME Chapel Accommodations in all communities without charge AIR-CONDITIONED INgersoll 2-2569 Ave. E. 28th St. GEORGE T.

McHUGH NEAL V. KOCH Funeral Directors 3014 Ave. S. Brooklyn 29, N. Y.

Chapels Available Everywhere DEwey 9-9053 on it was impossible for the nurse to leave the fortress area, Off duty officers toasted her with some of the last of their real, undehyrated wine on the night she was "grounded." From that night until the call of the fortress on May 7, not a single plane landed on the shell-torn airstrip. Silk Sheets on Beds A special shelter was built for Genevieve near Brig. Gen. Christian De Castries' main command post. On the first night she found a camp bed neatly made up by Mohamed, De Castries' orderly, with silk sheets he had salvaged from parachutes.

Three days before the fall of Dien Bien Phu, while bombs and shells fell on the command post, De Castries announced to her that she had been made a member of the Legion of Honor. Two days later, he called her in again and gave her the military medal, a decoration seldom accorded a woman. During the last desperate hours, Genevieve moved quietly through darkened, stenchfilled wards, comforting the wounded and trying to ease the anguish of their body and mind. Genevieve knew "how to smile at a man and ease his pain," a corporal said. Then the Red rebels started pouring into the hospital and Genevieve was captured with the rest of the staff.

change, however. By seizing the iniative from L. A. president William V. Bradley and the other brass of the old union, Anastasio will be in a position to take over actual, if not nominal, control of the I.

L. A. in the event it should win in its election fight next Wednesday with its A. F. L.

rival. The A. F. L. wasted no time in pointing to Anastasio's new association with Bridges.

In its weekly newspaper distributed today, the A. F. L. charges: "Bridges, who has shelled out money to the old I. L.

A. in return for becoming a vice president in the new set-up, is bringing his entire Commie apparatus into it, so that he is in a position to tie up the harbor if the U. S. does anything to displease the Commies." Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the same day, as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. KIRSCHENBAUM INC. Funeral Directors WESTMINSTER CHAPELS For over 30 years the finest in personal service, dignity, economy Coney Island Ave. at Ave.

Brooklyn ULster 9-2020 Branch: 345 Throop Ave. GEORGE M. WRIGHT Funeral Director WHAT TO DO! Write for Information "What to Do When Death 406 7th Brooklyn SOuth 8-5843 ERICSON ERICSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 500 STATE ST. One Block from L. I.

Sta. TRiangle 5-0637 INCLUSIVE PRICES In every instance, the prices shown below include the following merchandise and services: The casket; a protective outercase; removal from any local hospital or residence; embalming; use of all funeral facilities; hearse and one limousine to any local cemetery INCLUSIVE PRICE RANGE Solid Mahogany Caskets, from $495 Solid Oak, from $320. Solid Copper, from $945 90 Gauge Steel, from $345 Cloth-covered Caskets. from $185 Walter B. New York's Largest Funeral Directors BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES 20 Snyder Ave.

ULster 6-4800 150-10 Hillside Avenue -JAmaica 6-6670 50 Seventh Ave. -MAin 2-8585 158-14 Northern Blvd. -FLushing 3-6600 FUNERAL HOMES IN MANHATTAN BRONX BROOKLYN QUEENS.