Greater Child Aid Is Urged by Pope

I Vatican City, Jan. 9 (UP) Pope Piua XII in an encyclical letter to all bishops throughout the world, called upon them today to increase aid to war-stricken children.

In the encyclical dated January 6th—Ephiphany Day—the Pope beseeched aid "for hundreds of

thousands of children who live In destitution as the result of the war."

'These children in many nations suffer hunger, coid and disease, abandoned as they are by all," the Pope said. "Often they lack not only bread, clothes and shelter but love, which at their tender age, thev much need."

The Pope called upon the bishops to deliver material and

spiritual aid to children who "wan-der through the streets of cities learning the ways of corruption."

» .

Girl Scholars Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5 (UP) —

Seven University of Nebraska se­niors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, oldest scholastic fraternity in the country. All the new mem­bers were girls.

Deattjs Notices Received Unt i l 11 P . M . ZDeat t js

AHKR.V—William C. Ahern, January 5, !»*«, husband of Margaret H e y e s A h e m ; father of Lieut. Robert J., t SA over-t eas and laabelle M. Abern; i o n of Mr. and Mr*. H e r m a n Hetss: brother of Mr*. Edward F. Butler. Funeral from the family res idence , 2W Laurel St., Tuesday m o r n i n g at 8.15 a n d from St. Nicholas Church at » o'clock. Fr iend* are invited « t"*

Al.TKMOS— Katherlne . January 4, 1»4«. l-eloverf wi fe of Kdward: mother of Eric , Edgar, Mrs. Ainsl ie L. W a g n e r and Allen. Funera l from Henry F. Fran* Funeral Home. 1«5 Mulberry St.. Monday at a p. m. Fr iend* Invited

B A R B E R — B e n j a m i n Barber. January 4, IIM«. husband of the late Anna Glidden; brother of Mrs. Wil l iam Harvey . Mrs. T h o m a s Ma-uerson, Mr*. Ward Glbbs, and Glenn Barber, and the late Effie Barber. Funeral from the res idence of h i s sister. Mrs. W a r d Glbb* at M Man­gold A v e . Sunday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Extends are Invited to at tend. Deceased was a m e m b e r of the B. P. O. K. 5 t 8 *

B I R R — J o h n S . January 8. lMe . h u s b a n d of A n n a E . Joyce; fa ther of T h o m a s J., Mildred J., and t h e la te R a y m o n d J. Barr. F u n e r a l from the family resi­dence . 660 Minnesota Ave . , Tuesday m o r n i n g at » o'clock and from St Aloyalus Gonsagas Church at Fr iends are Invited to at tend.

BARRY—C Wil l iam Barry of 1517 Bailey A v e . suddenly January 4. 1946. son of the late Cora and Ernes t Barry; broth-er of Susan L.. Frank E and Ralph A Barry. Funera l from the Darwin E. Myers Funera l Home, 2450 Main St. at J e w e t t Pkwy, , Tuesday afternoon at g o'clock. F r i e n d s Invited to attend.

OtT*

9.30. «t7»

B *TTAG U A - H e n r y Battagl ia , January 4 194S, son of Michael and the late Giaehma* brother of J oeephlne . Russel l . James , Leonard a n d A n t h o n y B a t u g l i a . Funera l from the T h o m a s V. Ray Mi­neral Home. 4«s Frankl in St.. Tuesday morn ing at S 45 and at Annunciat ion Church at ».80. Fr iends are Invited to attend. c t '

BIRMINGHAM—January 3, 1040. Anna G , be loved wi f e of Wil l iam A. Birming­ham; mother of Cecelia. Gertrude and Wi l l iam A. Jr. of B a u y l a ; aunt of Harry 3. Martin of Albany. N T^ •Tandmother of Patricia and Richard B i r m i n g h a m of Batavia . Funera l from the family res idence , 825 W e s t Ave. Mondav morn ing at » o'clock ana from Holy Ange l s Church at 9 45. De­ceased w a s a m e m b e r of W o m e n s Benef i t A s s n . . Happy Death Society of St. Vincent*. Holy Ange l s Al tar So-c ety. Archconfraterntty of Holy Agony and Our Lady of Victory Home. Fr iends Invited. *t6*

BOXKOWBKl—John. January 8, 194«, be­loved h u s b a n d of the late Maryann; father of Mr*. A n n a S. Ampulsk l . Mr*. Josephine Grams*. Mrs. Adel ine Dreja. Frank. Edward . Chester and t h e late France* Nlemtee . Funera l Wednesday . January 9. 194*. from the famity resi­dence . 140 Sweet Ave. , at 9.80 a. m. and In Corpu* Chrtstl Church at 10. Burial in St. Stanis laus Cemetery . Fr iends Invited. t t t *

BROXZINO — Georg ian* B r o n t i n o (nee Koonsi . January 4. 194* beloved wi fe of Louis: mother of G e o r g i a n * daughter ©f George Koons and the late Mary Str ing; «i»ter of Mr*. Lout* Vlcarto; s t epmother of Mr*. Roe* Mlosi, Jul io , Dominie and John Broni tno . Servie** from her late res idence, l l*n W e s t Ave., Tuesday m o r n i n g at *. o'clock and from the Church of NaUvi ty at ». Fr iend* Invited. •

B R r C E — J o h n Wil l iam Bruce , Buffalo , N. T. . January 4. IS**, husband of Dorothy Hannah Bruce. Funera l from hi* late home . 4*5 Norwood Ave.. Mon­day afternoon at 1 o ' c lock . Fr iends invi ted. Mr. Bruce w a * a m e m b e r o f Columbia Lodge, No. 1, IOOF, of N e w York City. •

B l RGONOWSKV—Anna. In Lackawanna. N. Y„ January a 194*. beloved wife of t h e lete Prokop-Burgonowskl; mother of John, Walter RM S/c, Helen, Will iam, Coxwain. Funera l from the family resi­dence, 158 Hol land Ave. . Sunday after­n o o n at l i t . Burial at Lakes ide Mem­orial Park. Fr iend* invi ted. Deceased was a m e m b e r of Russ ian Orthodox Society. 4t«»

COCGHLIS—Charles A„ January 4, 194*. at Philadelphia. Pa. , husband of the late Wini fred MeGowan; father of Mrs. Wll lard Johnstone of Connecticut , and Mr*. Leo Perell of Phi ladelphia. Calls m a y be made at the funeral h o m e of Mrs. Joseph Lux and Sons, 134 Goodell St. , on Monday. Funera l Tuesday morn­ing at 9 8 0 and from St. Ix>uis Church at IS o'clock. Fr iend* invi ted. et7*

COI.B—John rL, January «, 194«, be loved husband of Catherine fnee Krsf t i ; fa ther of Anna and J a m e s Cote. Ray­mond Xnobloek, Mrs. Joseph McGurty, Mr*. Albert Meussl ing and Mr*. Ed­w a r d Schmidt, brother of James , Herbert , Harry and the late Arthur, Charles. Robert and Walter Cole. F u ­neral from his late res idence, 24 Grape St.. Monday at 2 o'clock. Fr iends are invited. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of Buffalo Fire Dept. Beneficiary Assn., B F. D. Drum Corps and the Interna­tional Assn. of Fir* F ighters . 4t<*

D U . L O N - M a r t i n Dil lon. January 8, 194*. brother of Mrs. Michael Moran. John J. Dillon of County Clare. Ireland, Mr*. Ed McCormick, Michael J. Dil lon. Mrs Thomas O'Connor and the late Thomas J Dillon. Funera l from the Ray O'Con-nel l Funera l Home. 22M South Park Ave. at Eden Ave . , Tuesday morn ing at • 45 and from the Church of the Holy Family at 9 30. Fr iends are Invited.

«t7» Bf VINCKNJK*— Lena Di Vincenzo (nee

Coticchioi . January 4, 194*. in Buffalo, beloved wi fe of Samuel F. Di V lncen io : mother of Charle*; daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rosarlo Co'tcchlo; sister of Made­l ine and Pfc. Fred Cotlcchio, U . S . A . overseas . Funera l from her lata resi­dence , 2SS Virginia St., Tu**d»v morn­i n g at * 4 3 and from St. Anthony's Church at 9.80 o clock. Fr iends invited.

*t7*

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN J. CREAGH Funeral Home

UN. 1707 Main at Highgate

F R O E H L E 7 F T N E R A L HOME 84 Lake St Hamburg. H t Ham. 408

ROBERT E. HENNESSY CO. tOff Niagara St DE 8020

Robert E Hennessy Fred Campbell, Lie. Manager

T E H A N BROTHERS 418 Grtder St. HI' 4584

1»U Bailey Ave. HU. 1880

FQHEML HOME Ernest Wedekindt Howard B W e d e k i n d t . l i censed mgr

5 Wtidin ftvt, HU. 7811

Complete Funeral S4?a*8?ie4f

LOMBARDO Funeral Home

ANTHONY I . IQMIAIDO kit. M * r .

270 Swan St. Pbo.e-.Cl. JfS*

eivice

wit kin the meani

Thomas V. Ray FUNERAL NOME

165 FRANKLIN STRtfT " T i»*>7 G A 1074

3tt iBrttturtam VIBAC—In lov ing m e m o r y of our dear

Husband and Father , Frederick, w h o passed a w a y 18 year* ago, January ft, l»3i .

Gone from u* but l e * v m g m e m o r i e s Death can never take away.

Memories that wil l a lways l inger Whi le upon this earth w e stay. W I F E . DAUGHTERS A N D SONS.

DOI.I.KXDORF — Deua Doltentlorf (nee Mahadv i . in Buffalo. January 2, 1946. wi fe of the late Joseph Dollendorf; aunt of Mrs. Rolland Carden of Car-bendale . Pa. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, S Walden Ave. at Genesee , Monday at 8-89 a. m.

• and from St. Columbas Church o n Eagle St. at 9 a. m. Fr iends invited.

EBERZ— George W. Eberx, January 6, 1846. husband of Rose E. LeGrue; father of George M. Eberz. Mrs. Franc is E. Wle t lg and Mrs. Earl H amies , brother of Mrs. Wi l l iam Fle tcher . Mrs. Margaret Crogan and A n d r e w T. Ebers of Syra­cuse. Funera l from the Driscoll Funeral Home. 1338 Main St. , Tuesday morn ing at 8.80 o'clock and from H o l y N a m e Church at 9.80. Fr i ends are Invited to attend. F lower* grateful ly decl ined.

6t7" GA I.AC—Agnes Galac (nee Bobnlc ) , in

Lackawanna, N. Y., January 8, 1946. w i f e of the late John N. Galac; mother of Mrs. Earl Wolff, Jr. , Mary and Staff Sgt. Steve , U.S.M.C. F u n e r a l from family res idence , 168 Mlllhurst Rd. , R ldgewood Village, Monday m o r n i n g at 8.45 and from Our Lady of the Sacred Heart of Je*u* Church at 9.80. Fr iend* Invited.

6ta» GARROW—In i famburg , N. Y., January

3, 1946. Adhemor, husband of Eliza i n e e Therrien) and father of Lawrence Adhemor, Mrs. Henry Kinderman, Gerard and Mrs. Sheldon Lesswing . Service* from the Ernes t Wedekindt Funeral Home, 6 Walden Ave. , a t Genesee , Monday at 1 p. m. Fr iends Invited. 4t8»

GRADL— Mary Gottun Gradl of 49 Haven , suddenly, January 4, 1946, be loved wi fe of Wil l iam Gradl: mother of Mrs. Gus-tave Gratxke, George , John and Jo­seph Gradl. Funera l from Leo Saner Funeral Home. 823 G e n e s e e St., Tues­day at 8.18 a. m. and from St. Gerard's Church at 9 o'clock. Fr iends invited.

H A R P E R — E m m a A. Soos Harper , Jan­uary 8, 194«, beloved wi fe of John B.; mother of Anne and J o h n B. Harper, Jr.; s i s ter of Rose, Jul ius , Mrs. Frank Wolf, Joseph, Theodore and Mrs. Ed­w a r d Sommers . Funeral Monday at 9.15 a . m. from the family res idence , ISIS Niagara St. and at 10 a. m. at St. Eliz­abeth's Church. Fr iends inv i ted . *

HAVB8—In Buffalo, N. Y., January 5. 1946, Marv L. Hayes , s ister of Mrs. Thomas F. Brennan of Rochester , N. Y. Fu­neral from the Driscoll Funera l Home, 1.33* Main St.. Monday m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock and from Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament of St. Joseph s N e w Cathe­dral at 9.80 o'clock. •

HKK HBERGFR — Amelia Heichberger . January 8, 1948, wi fe of the late Jacob F. Heichberger; mother of Mrs. Otto F. Schopf and Gertrude J. Anderson; grandmother of Marion and Kenneth Schopf and Mrs. E u g e n e F. Hamman. Funeral from the family res idence , 708 Ri ley S t . Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Fr iends invi ted. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of Maccabees Forward Tent , Hive No. 472, N. Y .̂ and Colum­bian B e n e v o l e n t Associat ion. 6t6»

BOG AN—Capt. Michael T. J., January S, 1946, husband of the late Margaret J. Conroy; father of Dr. John M„ Mrs. H-Arthur Kolb, Mrs. Carl H. Nage l and Ethel R. Hogan . Funera l from the fam­i ly res idence, 69 N o r t h Park Ave . . Mon­day m o r n i n g at 9.80 and from 8t . Mar­garet's Church at 10 o'clock. Fr iends are Invited t o attend. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of the Holy N a m e Society of St Margaret's Church. 4t8»

HI KVKMII.I.ER—In this c i ty . January 5. 1946, Augusta B. Hilbrecht, beloved wi fe of the late I>ouis Huenemil ler; dear mother of Mr*. Wil l iam Llppke; *ister of Fred. Lout* and the late Mrs. Con­rad Ludwig. Herman and Bernhardt Hilbrecht . Funera l from the family res idence, 118 W e n d e St. , Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Fr iends are Invited. •

E J . O H S - K s t h e r i n e , of 4*1 Wtnspear Ave. , January 4. 1946, w idow of the late Phi l ip: mother of Mrs. Raymond J. Koch, Mrs. Carl H Meyers and John Klohs. Funeral from Frank G. Roches ter Funeral Home, 2732 Bailey Ave. , Monday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Fr iends Invited. Deceased w a s a mem-

* ber of the Ladies Section of Frohs inn Singing Society and Columbia Ladles Club. M7»

ELOKKB—Ernst of 108 Trinity PL In Buffalo, January 8, 1946, husband of Clara inee Krueger) : father of Leslie H Klokke; brother of the late Fred­erick. Funera l from the Ernes t Wede-" klndt Funera l Home , 5 Walden Ave. at Genesee, Monday afternoon at 2.30 Friend* invited. Deceased w a s a mem­ber of BPOE No. 23, Nat ional Letter Carrier* Assn. 4t6*

BNAPP—Orll f f M.. of 898 North Oak St., suddenly in Buffalo, N. Y., January 4, 1946. be loved husband of Emi ly Hall Simon; fa iher of Carol, Jon , and Diane, son of E lmer and the late Mabel Knapp; brother of Mrs. Gertrude Rea , I j iwrence . Harry D. Knapp and Mrs. Elma Summers . Funeral from the L e s s w i n g Funera l Home, 92 East Dela-•*ao corner Jefferson. Monday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Fr iends invi ted. De­ceased w a s a m e m b e r of Milk Driver* Local No. 39 AFL. Bt8»

K R A F T — A u g u s t C. Kraft. January 4, 1**8, suddenly , husband of Cora Peters Kraft: father of Mrs. Harold A. Ebbert* and Mrs. Howard Griffin: brother of Oscar of Eden and Mrs. Ernest Crimi and Alice Kraft of Pasadena, Cal. Funeral from the home of his daughter , Mrs. Harold Ebberts , 58 St inwel l , Kenmore , N. Y.. Tuesday a t 2 p. m. Fr iend* invi ted \o attend. •

EREHKR— Appolonla Kreher, January 3. 1946. daughter of the late A d a m and Barbara Kreher; s ister of Mrs. John Nuskay . the late Mrs. Mary Ignatz. Mrs. Jul ia Weber, Mrs. El izabeth Diet­rich, John, Mrs. Margaret S c h w a r u , Mrs, Teresa Kobel and Danie l Kreher. Funera l Monday at 8.18 a. m... f rom the res idence of her s ister, Mrs. John Nus­kay , 281 S tevens Ave . and at t o'clock at St. Bar tho lomew Church. Fr iends invited. •

LAROCK—Mary, Buffalo. N . Y„ January 4, 1946, wi fe o f v the late Henry; mother of Franc is La Rock. Funera l from Kenneth M. Kelly Funera l Home, SrtT East Utica St.. Monday m o r n i n g at 8 30 and at St. Nirhoia* Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Molra, N. Y. Fr iends invited. 5t6

I K W R K — E r n e s t e n e L e w k e (nee Lutz i , in Buffalo, January 8, 1946. wife of the late Will iam Lewke; mother of Mrs. Frank Drennlng, Henry, Wil l iam. Mrs. Charles W. Armbruster , John , Edwin , Mrs. Fred Kramer and the late George I^ewke; n ine grandchi ldren and one grpat jrrandrhila. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funera l Home, 8 Walden Ave. at Genesee , Tuesdav at 1 p. m. Fr iends invited. 6t7»

LOERSCH—Mary Joyce Loer*ch, Januarv 5. 1946. in East Aurora, N. Y.. wi fe of Peter F. Loersch; mother of Phi l ip J , Peter J , Mrs. Ester M. Barrv and Mrs. Eve lyn E. Whtttemore . Funeral from the George Meyer Funere l Home. 471 Msin St , Tuesday m o r n i n g *t 9 o'clock • n d from the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 3«. Fr iends invited. •

LOI'CES—In this city, Januarv 8. 1846 Nathaniel S Lnucks, he loved husband of the late Carrie C. Robinson: father of Mrs Clarence Robinson, and the late Chauncey S. Loucks: grandfather of Mrs. Samuel Knowles . Devo . Georgia and Carrie Loucks of Campbell, N. Y. Service* from the family residence. 24m Seneca St.. Sunday e v e n i n g at 7 o'clock. Friend* are Invited. Inter­m e n t at Bath , N . Y., Tuesday , January

!94«

MEYER—Minnie Rebblen Meyer of 601 Madison St., In Buffalo . N. Y., January 8, 1946, w i f e of the late Samuel C ; mother of Samuel H. Meyer, sister of Mrs. El isabeth Posshe l and Mrs. Kath­er lne Rappold and Fred Rebblen; grandmother of Joan and Judith Mey­er. Funeral from the V. E lmer Van-

* dercher Funera l Home , 8*4 Sherman St., Tuesdav afternoon iw, 1 o'clock. Fr iends Invited. * 8t8»

MORR-^Ieanle D. Mohr. January 4, 1946, in Buffalo, wi fe of the late Frederick A. Mohr; mother of Marie L. and J a m e s H. Mohr. Funera l serv ices wil l be he ld at the family res idence , 109 Dorchester Rd.. on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fr iends are invi ted to at­tend. Bt7«

MOI.I.ENBKRG— Wil l iam G . suddenly in Waban, Mass., January 1. 1946. Be­loved husband of R u t h Hunter; father of Ix>uise and Wil l iam Mollenberg; son of Wllhelmtna F. and the la te Wil l iam F . Mollenberg; brother of Mrs. Wllmer Zuehlke of J o h n s t o w n , N. Y. Fr iends may call at the L e s s w i n g Funeral Home, 92 East Delavan, cor. Jefferson after 4 o'clock Saturday. F u n e r a l serv­ice Sunday afternoon at 2.80. Fr iends invited. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of T a u Beta Pi, Ph i Kappa Ph i and Sigma Pi, and Fraternal Lodge FAAM of Bos­ton, Mass. 4ttS*

N E l H A l HKR—John, January 4, 194*, husband of the late Josephine Gstto; father of John , Mrs. Jul ius Pil lar, Ru­dolph. Yeoman 2/c Joseph, and the late Ernes t Neuhauser; brother of Frank Neuhauser and the late Rudolph and Joseph Neuhauser , and Mrs. Michael St ipkovits F u n e r a l from the Funeral H o m e of Robert E. H e n n e s s y Co., 3070 Niagara St. , Tuesday m o r n i n g s t 8.30 and from St. Franc is Xav ler Church at 9 o'clock. Fr iends inv i ted to attend.

8t7» O'COXXKLL—Irene M. Braun, January

3, 1946, beloved wi fe of Richard J. O'Connell; mother of Richard J., Jr.,

• .and Suzanne W. O'Connell; daughter of • Mrs. Winifred O'Shea, and n i ece of Miss

Margaret McGee. Funera l from the family res idence , 28 Arbour Lane, Mon­day m o r n i n g at 8 30 and from St. Mar­tin's Church at 9 o'clock. Fr iends are invi ted to at tend. 4t6*

ORAZI—Peter Orazi, In Buffalo, N. Y.. January 3, 1946, husband of Petroni l ia (nee Val le i , father of Mrs. Hol land Dold. Carl. Laura, Albert . Mabel and Chester Orszi. Funera l from his late home , 308 Potomac , Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock and Annunc ia t ion Church at 9 30. Fr i ends invited. *

BANGER—Minnie C. Ranger, January 5. 1946, wi fe of the late Charles; mother of Norman C. Ranger of Burbank, Cal ; s ister of Michael Klein of Lockport. N. Y„ Mrs. Wil l iam Bannister , Ernest Klein «nd Mrs, T h o m a s Spalding and the late Mrs. Fred Martin and Herman Klein. Funeral from the family resi­dence , 118 Nassau Ave. , Kenmore . N. Y. T i m e to be announced later. 6t8*

BICHTER—Catherine (nee Scherer) , Jan­uary 5, 1946. be loved wi f e of Rudolph Richter; mother of Mrs. Wi l l iam Ar­nold; grandmother of Paul and Wil l iam Arnold. Services from the late resi­dence , 278 Strauss St., Tuesday at 2 p . m. Fr iends invited. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of the Pastor's Bible Class and Ladles Guild of St. Peter's I'nited Evange l i ca l and Reformed Church

ets* RIVERS—John B. R ivers of 80 Sat l ler

A v e , January 3, 1946, in Buffalo, hus­band of Marie Krauss Rivers; father of Bet ty and Audrey Rivers; brother of Mrs. PesrI Barbarie of Buffalo and Mrs. Stanley Mabon of Holland, N. Y. Fu­neral serv ices at Johnson A Wi lk ins Funera l H o m e , 448 De laware Ave . , on Monday afternoon at 1 3 0 o'clock. Fr iends are Invited to attend Calls m a y be made at 448 Delaware Ave. In­t erment at Hol land, N. Y. •

Strike-Stalled Bus Makes First Run in Two Months BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Sunday, January 6, IBM $.Q

Boy Hunter Shot by Gun In PaVs Hands

MARASZKE—Anthony (Marshal l l , died January 8, 194*, husband »of the late Antonina Maraaxek (nee Popadowska i ; beloved father of Joseph, Mr*. John Maslakowskl, Mrs, Martin Kosclalniok, Stanley, Mrs. John Kremholtz . Alex ander and Edmund. Funeral Tuesdav, Januarv 8th, at 9.30 a. m. from A. T.. Orlowskl & Son Funeral Home. 14.".« Broadwav, corner Koons, and at S; John Kanty Church at 10 a m. Burial in S'. Stanis laus Cemetery Friends in­vited •

MAV—Margaret Codd Mav. Januarv 8. J946. wife of the late Wil l iam May; mother of Mrs. Teresa Shea, John and Joseph Masterson. Mrs Margaret Blackowlcx. James May, Mrs. Wil l iam Pit t and Wil l iam May Jr.; s i s ter of Josephine E. , Andrew L., John E. and Charle* T. Codd and the late Mr*. Mary BrUson, Richard W.. James M.. Wil­l iam J. and Joseph M. Codd. Funeral from the family res idence, 51 Knoerl Ave. , Tuesday morn ing at 8 80 o'clock and from St. Teresa s Church at 9 o'clock. Fr i ends are iny i ted to attend

> 6f8». MrlEILL—Capt . Walter H. McNeill of

763 McKlnley Pkwy. , January 8. 1946. husband of Alma Palmer McNeill: father of Roger P and Milton M Mc­Neill; hrother of Mrs. Maude Baker. Funeral from Loomis. Offers ft Ixx>mfg Funeral Home. lv.D Seneca S t . Sundav afternoon at 2 o'clock Deceased was a member of Marine City Lodge No 205. F. 4 A. M.. Buffa lo Lodge No. 1. Ship­masters ' Associat ion. Val ley of Detroit . A. A. S. B. , Detroit Shrine and Zueltka Orotttt. 4t««

ROBERTS—Mary E. Roberts , In Buffalo . N. Y., January 5, 1946, w i d o w of Frank M. Roberts; mother of Frank J., George A.. Bert F. and the late Hsrry Robert*. F u n e r a l from her late home , 314 Poto­mac Ave., Wednesday m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock and at Annunciat ion Church at 9 So. Fr iends invi ted. 6t7*

ROSE— Lena C. Rose . January 4. 1946, be loved wi f e of Wi l l iam A. Rose; mother of Mrs. Fred C. Ket teman, Bister of Mr*. George E. Buchhe i t . Fu­neral from her late res idence . 8» Ad­miral Rd.. Monday m o r n i n g at 9 SO and at St. Rose of Lima Church at 10 o'clock. Fr iends are Invited to attend. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of Branch No. 68. Ladles' Catholic B e n e v o l e n t Associa­t ion and the Women's Benef i t Associa­t ion , Buffalo R e v i e w N o . 18. 5t6»

RYAN—Januarv 8. 1946, Sabina G , wi fe of the late Vincent D ; mother of James G. and Vincent D, Ryan; l i s ter of Mrs. Nel l ie Griffin and Miss Ger­trude Griffin. Funera l from the Thomas V. Ray Funeral Home, 465 Frank l in St.. Monday m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock and from St. Vincent ' s Church at 9 30. Fr iends are inv i ted to attend.

4t6* SCARCELLA—Frank Scarrella, In Buf

falo. January 5. 194*. he loved son of Joseph and Teresa ( n e e G r l e c o ) ; brother of Mrs. Armondo Castellan! Funeral from family res idence. 35 Rlckert St.. Tuesdav m o r n i n g at s 15. Funeral mass at St. Francis de Sales C h u n h at 9 a. m. Fr i ends inv i ted to attend. 6t7*

SEIBERT—Louisa M. Fruck / January 4. 1948, beloved wi f e of Phi l ip G. Seibert; mother of E imer S.; s is ter of Henry , Frank and Fred Fruck, the late Mrs. Wi l l iam Anderson. Mrs. Wil l iam God­frey. Mrs. George Breiss inger and Mrs. Frank Wes ley; grandmother of Elmer K.. Arl ine M., R u t h M.. Bet ty Lou and Lois Seibert. Funera l from the resi­dence of her son , E l m e r S. Seibert . l*s I^ocust St.. Monday afternoon at 1 30. Fr iends are invi ted to attend. De­ceased wa< a m e m b e r of Edna Rebekah Lotlge I. 0 . O. F . Bt6»

S K E I X E Y — H e l e n of Weathersf le ld , died January 4, 1946, be loved wi fe of Charles Skelley; surv ived by t w o daughters , Pa­tricia and Claire Skel lev; four broth­ers. Nicholas of California. E d m u n d of Angel ica . N . Y.; Rov of North Java . N. Y.; Michael of Warsaw, N. Y.: one sister, Mr*. Martha Harter of Buffalo. F u n e r a l Monday, January 7, 1946. at 9,30 a. m., from St Joseph's Church. Bliss , N . Y, Burial In St. Nicholas Cemetery, Nor th Java, N. Y. •

STRITZINGRR — Joseph V. January 8, 1946, be loved husband of Louise Schruefer Strl ts lnger; father of Mrs. l a n g d o n D. Drennan and Mrs. Martin Fuetsch; hrother of S i s t e r . M . Canlsta and Mrs. Mary H e w i t t of Efmira, N. Y. Funera l from his late res idence. 23S Emsl ie St., Monday m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock and from Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Fr iends are invited. De­ceased was a m e m b e r of Knights of S t John Commandery No. 232. 4t6*

THIKBOIT—Mahal s In Sprlngvi l le , N. Y., January 5, 1946. wife of the late Phi l l ip Thlebolt: mother of Arthur F. Thlebolt of Springvtl le . N. Y. Funeral service wi l l b e held from the family res idence on Nor th St., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fr iends ere invi ted, •

THORXTON—Myrtle L. Macintosh Thorn ton, of 1071 Michigan Ave, , January 4, 1016, be loved wi f e of Allanson W. Thornton; s is ter of Mrs. V s u g h n Sun­derland of Detroit . Mich., Mrs. Harry Al tkens of Hamil ton , Ont.. Canada, and Mrs. L. Ackermann of Victoria, B. C. Calls m a y be made at Henrv Wede­kindt A Sons' Funeral H o m e . 326 High Sf , unti l Sunday noon. Funera l from Forest L a w n Chapel at 2.15. Fr i ends invited. 6t6«

W E L S H . * * * — Abraham L Wel shans , In Orchard Park, January 6. 1916. husband of Llllie Giles; fafher of Hubert A.. Ernes t G„ Theodore A , Beatr ice M., George A., Geraldina B. and the la ie Mrs. John Chri*t. F u n e r a l from the fami ly res idence , El l icott Rd. , Monday at 2 o'clock. Fr iend* invi ted. •

WOLF—Alice M. (nee Pr ies ) January t, 1946, of Grand Island, N. T„ beloved w i f e of Vincent A.; m o t h e r of Norine, Carol, and Albert; daughter of the late Charles and Anna (nee Gartler); s is ter of Mother Tarslcla of St. Francis , Cincinnati , 0 . , Mrs. Wi l l iam Johns , Mrs. Fred Hege lmayer , Mrs. E u g e n e L DIebold, Mrs. Otto V'oss of San Diego, Cal . Charles, Frank and Alphe Fries . Fr iends rece ived at Glanrey's Funeral Home, 2 Univers i ty Ave. . (Uni­versi ty He ights ' Buffalo, w h e r e fu­neral serv ices wil l be held Monday m o r n i n g at 10 o'clock. Fr iends invited to at tend. Deceased w a s a m e m b e r of Ladies Auxi l iary of the Grand Island Volunteer Fire Co., P-T A. and the Youth Group of Grand Island. 4te»

WOLF—Florence A. Wolf, suddenly , J s n u a r y 4, 1946, daughter of the late Michael and France* Selbel Wolf; sla­ter of Phi l ip , Eugene , Mrs. George Hoefl*. Raymond. Mrs. Alan Swal low and the late John . Funeral from her late res idence , 1«3 Fox St., Tuesdav at 8.15 a m. and at St. Mary of Sorrows Church at 9 o'clock. Fr iends invited

617* YOl'SETT—John P. Yousett . in Buffalo.

N. Y., January 4, 1946, husband of Myrtle Stewart Yousett; father of Myrtle C brother of Mrs. Fred Group, Mrs Mary H<>*». Mrs. Elmer Loveless and the late Edwin, Frank, George , Will iam, l ieBng and Mr*. Alice Grieson Fnneral from Ihe Link F o x Co. Mortuary. 355 Grant St.. Monday afternoon at t v t t o c k . Fr iends invited. Mr. Youset t w a s a World War I ve teran . e

Courier-Sxprfti Dunkirk Bureau Fredonia, Jan. 5—Victim of a

hunting accident this afternoon in a wooded section along the Valley Branch of the New York Central Railroad here, known as the "jungle," David Dunning, 15, son of Mra. Margaret Dunning of 48 Liberty St., waa removed to Brooks Memorial Hospital, Bunkirk.

The extent of the injury from a .22 caliber rifle bullet tha t entered the right aide of hia body just be­low the ribs awaited the outcome of an X-ray examination. Accord­ing to Police Chief Floyd D. Thompson who aided in getting t h t victim to the hospital. Young Dun­ning and two other Fredonia boys of about the aame age made up the hunting party.

Indications were, he said, tha t the bullet, fired by a companion, hit the Dunning youth after s t r ik­ing a stone and being sharply de­flected.

4> Back on the highways again after two month* of strike-en­forced Idleness, Greyhound buses here resumed local runs yester­day, long-diatance service hav­ing been scheduled to s tar t to­day. Here, Driver Robert Jeffery of the Loekjwrt bus is shown re­ceiving his first fare yesterday a t the Buffalo terminal from Mary Jane Burke, ten, of 135 Cottage S t , Lockport.

* -

Farmers Flying Thei r Own Planes

oPerrysville, Ind., Jan. 5 (UP) — More than 50 farmers and their wives, aona and daughters are learning to fly a t a combination farm-airport carved out of a 20-acre field near Perrysville.

Already, five farmer - owned planes are housed in a half-com­pleted hangar. Ellis Voelkel, who runs the airport as well as his farm, has send a total of 13 new planes to other farmers, as soon as they can be delivered. Voelkel says other farmers are waiting to see the n e w models before placing their orders.

The Voelkel family owned the first automobile i n Vermillion County. Ellia owned one of the first airplanes, as well as pioneer­ing the farm-airfield idea.

The fields used for the airport are farmed, except for the wide runways.

Nearest sizable cities to the rural airport are Covington, eight miles distant, and Danville, DI., 12 miles away.

Woman Dies In Leap, Body Kills Second

Philadelphia, Jan. 5 — Plunging to her death from the seventh story of a central-city store in what police described as a suicide leap, a 60-year-old West Philadel­phia woman struck and killed an­other woman shopper on a Market St. sidewalk.

Dense c r o w d s of shoppers screamed in panic and scattered as the body of Mrs. Rose Ostroff hurtled through the air toward them directly before the main en­trance of the Strawbridge and Clothier store. But immediately be­neath her, unable to dodge in time, stood Miss Louise Bishop.

Miss Bishop was hit squarely by the older woman's plunging body, and both she and Mrs. Ostroff were killed instantly. Their bodies, badly mutilated, were taken to Hahne­mann Hospital.

Two other pedestrians escaped death by inches in the woman's fall —so far as is known, the first in­stance here in which a pedestrian has been killed by another person's fall.

Magna Carta • Copy to Start Journey Home

Historic Document Loaned for U. S. Fair

Art Treasures Back in Vienna

Vienna, Jan. 0 (UP)—One of Eu­rope's finest a r t collections was re­turned to Vienna recently when American Army brought back to the city's Kunsthistorischen Muse­um the 250 masterpieces remoyed by the Austrian government into safety from air raids.

The value of this collection which was lodged in caves since the early days of the war, is estimated to be about $30,000,000, and it in­cludes works by Breughel, Velas­quez, Titian, G e W n d t T Tintoretto, • £ ? h t * r i " » n . a f « w ™ r t t

H 7 ?7«l ;„ i , . B „ f J X R.nh.Pi n n r | i r ^ally disabled. The disabled Vandyke, Rubens, Raphael, Durer and Gainsborough.

The Nazis attempted to remove 29 of tha most^ famous paintings from the cavel on May 4th, but were intercepted by American forces at St. Joha*m and the paint­ings recovered.

*

Two Cleveland Papers Suspend Publication

Cleveland, Jan. B (UP)—For the first time in their histories, both the Cleveland Press and Cleveland News suspended publication today after pressmen struck to enforce their demands for a wage increase.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, a morning paper, will not be able to issue its Sunday and subsequent editions for the first time, if the walkout continues. The paper's comics and supplements, printed earlier in the week, will go on sale at news stands for five cents.

The three papers have a com­bined daily circulation of 590,761.

, , , 4» - • — '

25 Yanks Arrested In Shanghai Thefts

Shanghai, Jan. 5 l/P)—Quantities of United States Army medical supplies, including vials of penicil­lin, sulfa drugs, vaccines and vit­amin tablets, were seized today at three Shanghai drug companies by^ the Army'stftriminal Investigation Department and municipal police.

Criminal investigation officials announced that 25 American offi­cers and men had been arrested on charges of theft and sale of gov­ernment property, Including Air Corps instruments, watches, cam­eras, binoculars, clothing and food valued a t more than $50,000.

Vets Advised Continued from P a g e One

waiver of premiums because of total disability.

Even if meeting premium pay­ments means a raid on Junior's piggy bank, Zenger urges the vet­eran to hang onto his insurance for at least one year as, under new provisions in the law, 16 constitu­tional diseases and organic disor­ders of t h i nervous system will now be recognized by the Veterans Administration as the result of military service if they show up within a year's time.

They are primary anemia, ar­teriosclerosis, arthritis, diabetes mellltus, encephalitis lethargica residuals, endocrinophathies, epi­lepsies. Hodgkin's disease, leuke­mia, endocarditis, leprosy, myocar­ditis, psychoses, active tubercu­losis, malignant or brain tumors, and Page t ' s disease.

If the policyholder is permanent­ly and totally disabled, premiums are waived. However, even if the disability is slight, said Zenger, the veteran should file a claim, since a man who this week is only rated as 10 per cent disabled, through progress of the disease or affliction

light within a few months be to-may

have premiums deducted from pen­sion payments, thus insuring pro­tection for the family.

Other changes in the law now being considered, he explained, would provide for paying the bene­ficiary in a lump sum and also en­larging t h t category of relatives allowable as beneficiaries. At pres­ent only a wife, children, parents, brothers and sisters may be listed.

Never in this nation's history were its young men so well pro­tected by insurance as during the last war. Before Pearl Harbor, only 46 per cent of service person­nel took out National Service in­surance, but immediately follow­ing the advent of war, the ratio jumped to 95 per cent, with a to­tal of \7,f27,500 policies issued, providing\aggregate protection of $136,242.26(1.000.

Even if flhe veteran has let his insurance lapse, all is not lost, said Zenger. T/tte government has made liberal provisions for reinstatement Vnd policies may be converted to ordinary life, 20-payment life, or 30-payment life.

Since the five-year term policy has been automatically extended to eight years, a holder may keep his term policy in force for eight years after he first took it out a t the rate he originally paid.

Washington, Jan. 5—One of the world's most precious documents, which has been in safe keeping in the United States since 1939, will begin the first step toward res­toration to Its permanent home when the British ambassador. Lord Halifax, will receive from the Li­brarian of Congress, Luther R. Evans, on Friday, the Lincoln Copy of the Magna Carta.

For the last six years this his­toric British document has had a place of honor beside the Declara­tion of Independence and the Con­stitution of the United States in the Library of Congress at Wash­ington, D. C , where it was com­mitted on November 28, 1939, by the late Lord Lothian. Viewed by Thousand*

During its stay there it has been viewed by many thousands who have made a pilgrimage to the na­tion's library to see the two most f.mou8 American instruments of democracy, and no more fitting halting - place could have been chosen for Magna Carta, forerun­ner of documents ensuring the rights of man.

SeveralAopies of Magna Carta are knowmto have been made, but only four are now in existence. Two copies are in the Cotton Col­lection a t the British Museum, and a third is preserved in the archives of Salisbury Cathedral, England.

But the one which was brought to the United States is considered the finest of all, and is known as the Lincoln Copy, because it is the property of the dean and chap­ter of Lincoln Cathedral. I t is be­lieved to have been brought back to Lincoln Cathedral in 1215 by Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, who was present at Runymede when King John sealed the charter. Hugh is mentioned in the introductory clause. Journey to V. S.

This copy of the Magna Carta remained a t Lincoln Cathedral, where it was put on public exhi­bition in the library around 1880, until April of 1939 when the Dean of Lincoln consented to allow it to be brought over to the United States, to be put on exhibition a t the New York World's Fair . Writ­ten in a fine Norman hand on a •ingle sheet of parchment* which measures approximately 17 inches square, it was exhibited in an air­tight glass case in the center of the Hall of Democracy.

I t is estimated tha t during its six months' stay at the British pa­vilion it was viewed by 10,000,000 people, including King George and Queen Elizabeth during their visit to New York in June, 1939.

When war broke out in Septem­ber, 1989, ra ther than risk trans­porting the Magna Carta back to England where it might have been damaged by air raids, it was taken to the Library of Congr '"* in Washington.

Building of $350,000 Factory Under Way

Schenectady, Jan. 5 l/P>—Con­struction is under way here on a $350,000 factory building which will be used by the American Locomo­tive Co. for the manufacture of small tools.

Japan-U. S. Radio Phone Service Will Reopen

New York, Jan. 5 (JP) — Radio telephone service between Japan and the United States will be re­opened next Thursday, the Amer­ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced today.

On the same day, the company said, overseas service also will be established in the first two cities of the American occupation zone in Germany—Frankfurt and Mun­ich—to be linked by radio tele­phone with the United States.

Initially, the company declared, all Japanese calls must be filetUin and placed from Japan and will'be limited to military and naval per­sonnel. Cost of a three-minute conversation between Tokyo and any U. 8. point will be $12.

Vovemher Farm Machine Output Biggest Since V-J

Washington, Jan. 5 WP) — Pro­duction of $55,000,000 worth of farm machinery in November, the highest level since the end of the war, was reported by the Civilian Production Administration today.

This compares with an output valued a t $53,000,000 in October, and about $50,000,000 in Novem­ber 1944.

The increase last November rep­resents a recovery from the year's low production point of $47,864?-104 in September, which was the result of work stoppages, CPA said.

Wordless Trial Brings Fine, Jail

Dunkirk, Jan. 5—Dunkirk City Court was the scene today of a trial conducted wholly in silence. A middle aged man, almost totally deaf and likewise defec­tive in speech was accused of malicously breaking windows in the home of his sister. To expe­dite the proceedings, Robert J. Sullivan, serving as city judge during the absence on Navy duty of Lieut. Raymond J. 'Bart* kowiak, used the pad and pencil method of communicating with the defendant.

A plea of guilty to disorderly conduct was entered in the court records and the fact was* de­veloped it was the man's 19th court appearance, all on minor charges. Judge Sullivan imposed a fine of $25 and a 30-day jail sentence, the latter to be sus­pended upon payment of the fine.

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