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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1940 Police 'Stool' Broke7 Murder, Case, lORFf LOSI'RES What This Country Needs Is Fog Dispelled Rustproof Steel Wire, Metal-Rubber Cement A cheap synthetic method of pro- i due jig glycerine. compensate for the drop in pressure high altitudes. 'iems, for the benefit of youths who think that pioneer days are past, and for young inventors who want to do something for their country: Material which will not adhere, for airplane wings, etc. Production of paint and varnish from domestic alls.

A satisfactory filling material for lomti in highways. Buffalo. N. Y- Oct. OP) Do you, by any chance, have a good plan for dispelling fog locally over air-porta? Or for making small diameter, rustproof ateel wire? Or for producing a cement that will bind Metal and rubber quickly? If you've got something.

Not only is it process, product or material that one or another of 1,043 Industrial leaders would like to see developed for his industry but It has been indicated by the National Inventors Council, at the request of the Advisory Commission to the Council for National Defense, as one of those most urgent from the standpoint of national defense. An this comes out In a report from the Research Advisory Service established by 800 Industrial research laboratories. For It, the aforementioned industrial leaders listed literally hundreds of new things they would like to see developed. Of these about two score Wee starred aa urgent for defense. Here are most of the starred Tools for welding structural steel in the field.

Cast iron that will bend rather than break. Steel alloy that will cast readily, machine freely, resist heat and acid. Metal alloy that will resist pitting by electric arcs. Materials to repiace tin in bronze alloys. Aluminum solder to work as well as lead solder.

Economical recovery of manganese from low-grade ores. Technical Improvement in reclaiming used rubber. Defense weapons so powerful and economical as to keep America from war. Durable paint for ship bottoms. Aluminum stack paint to withstand exposure and 800 degrees temperature.

A treatment to make paper Imperative to moisture. MEET YOUR LEGAL NOTICE? I Ml" THE PE THE NEW YORK, nv the ra' of 1 fr. nil i'l'pii n' JOHN STRONi; ilE.mr.K ST CH4RLK! tiTRON'V I.IZZIB JoHN-son. susan strk.m-. kelly, nor dench.

harry stp.nw. strong, edith Benedict. MARION BECKETT. HLA.NCHE PRIf'K ETT. ELIZABETH LARK.

HENRY CLARK. yUVE WALTER STII'iNG. 'nd WHEREAS. CARL SCHV.V ANN, wh'i rpmd'-n at Fourth Brooklyn. X.

hap presented a petition prayinc for a that r-tim in viitui beams: date the day of 1935. rdi'in to real and persona! property, he duly urnTed. the inn Will and Tr.s'am.nt of BARBARA S. HANlil.EY. lately No.

East Street, in the Roruucli Brooklyn. Citv i.f New York. NOW. THEREFORE. unci i-h of you are Ji.T.

by i itett to show cause before fir Surrogate 'a Court of the County uf K.uw. to be held in Rerun at Hull of H-coid. in the Countv of Kirks on the 12ih day of November. a 9 10 o'i io.k th for-n'on, iu'h he pis'le, uni why of trvion Will arm--''! alio'il b' iv.i"! i i TKiTI(lY W1IKPF-1P )w ih- il it fairt uiil ti" -'f un'o aff.x. i.

i (Sal) WITNESS. CHAFtuEs J. DdDIi. Justi. preme Court and Artinic Sur.

rogate of our paid at the Borouth of Rronkivn in the said Countv. th; ota dav uf Ortoher. lit in. PERCY T. STAPLKTON.

Clerk of the Surrogate a Court. o-4t T11 FORECLOSURES SCPREME CfifRT. KINGS crUNTY TRACT SOCIETY. plaintiff, again.t REBECCA ZELTIa. et Puisuiint judgment of forrlostir and sale, mad- and t-nt' id in ahot arii, Spt'-mlo 1'1'h.

I. will at amtion lo ludd- r. hy W.M. F. M.i.

P.i)i;EP.TS. a' Brooklyn Estate Kx. IV) Strfot, Brooklyn, N. on 2.V,h. at 1J rioik noon, promisi'n in aid dirfHod to Ka and tlo'ivin at sunhtd, in Bor-oiiKh of Brooklyn.

Ooun'v of Kinits, Citv and of N'rw York, on southerly tide of Pulaski Street, f.o't east of Siuyieaant hemic I'O feet widn front and rear. 100 jn un eaili Aide, cide line parallel with Stuvvejiant Avenue, rear line parallel with I'ulaxki Street, westerly Hue iun-ninB partly throiuth a parly wull: reference bemK made to judfcniont wherein said premise aie fully described. Premises known ad No. 440 PtllH.ikl Street. Dated, Brooklyn.

N. October 3rd. 1910. CHARLES K. KP.OMM.

Referee. EDWIN SMART. for Plaintiff. 16 Court Brooklyn' N. Y.

ol 8 11 IS I I i I i I I I i Mangano Says Rudolph, Now Dead, Gave Key Confession, Men's Club Is Told The Murder, case was broken through a confession made by Harry I Rudolph, a police 'stool plsteon' who has since died. Sheriff James V. Mangano last night told members of the Men's Club of the Kat-bush Congregational Church, E. 18th St. and Dorchester Road.

He de- flared that Rudolph made the con- fession while detained as a ma terial witness in W. 53d St Jail. Manhattan. The prisoner died last May of a heart condition while in jail. "Rudolph, an auto thief, had a falling out with members of his mob," Sheriff Mangano said.

"Later, Rudolph was arrested for a crime which resulted in his sentence to Rikers Island for an indefinite term. While being taken there by one of my deputies, he spoke a good deal about the Brownsville murder mob. Tjitpr hn nas hrnuuht in a wit-! 1 ness in another case. Again he was in the custody of the Sheriff's office, and once again he divulged information, mentioning the names of Buggsy Goldstein, Kid Twist Reles, Duke Maffetore. Dasher Abban-dando, Harry Catalon, Happy Mal-on, Harry Strauss and Pretty Boy Levine.

'Angry at the Mob "Rudolph, who was also known as 'Harry the was angry at the mob, because he felt that they had double-crossed him, with the result that he was arrested and imprisoned. He felt he had received a 'bum as he said. After I was informed of this murder ring, in which six murders were revealed, I thought it was a fantastic tale, but decided to give It further attention. "This was just before Judge O'Dwyer became District Attorney. InfnrmAri TnHao nTtwrer nf whit I informed Juage ouwjer or wnat I had learned, A COUrt Order was 4h then obtained to produce Hanj the Mock' for otiestinnintr.

While bringing him to the District Attor- ney's office, the stool pigeon di I 111 HEFFERNAN Says: Hitler Helps F. D. Because He Likes Willkie-Says Charlie McCarthy Sinth in a series of biographical sketches of district leader of the two major political partus in Brooklyn, imprqvea nreproor. weatherproof impregnants tor cloth. A process make lumber, fireproof.

A spark plug that won't burn out or foul. I A transmitting tube for use on very high frequencies. Lighter weight batteries for port- able radios. Efficient storage batteries without corrosive electrolyte. A device to utilize wast heat enery from exhaust gases fo jet propulsion in aircraft.

Glass which will refract without dispersion. Glass suitable for 1,500 pound boiler gauges. Temperature measuring device for 3,000 degrees and above. Better instruments for measuring effectiveness of lubricants. Boilers which will not accumulate slag.

An aircraft fuel system which will 'Whispering' Drive Against Willkie's Background Hit A whispering campaign attacking Wendell Willkie's German background has been launched by "over-zealous Roosevelt supporters" among the Polish-Americans of Greenpoint, one of Brooklyn'i greatest Democratic strongholds, Sylvester Pointkowski, president of the Greenpoint Willkie Club, charged last night at a rally In the club's headquarters, Manhattan and Meserole Aves, "These over-zealous Roosevelt supporters have forgotten Willkie's fine war record. They thought the Polish-American element would fall for these un-American and unfair tactics. Our street corner meetings will take care of that. We take encouragement in the fact that Emil S. Brykczynski, 83-year-old Brooklyn wholesale baker and outstanding Polish patriot, who was grand marshal of Sunday's Pulaski Memorial Day parade, openly demonstrated his support of Mr.

Willkie, Mr. Pointkowski said. Declaring that the 20.000 voters who gave Roosevelt a four and one-half to one plurality over Landon in 1936 "have broken party lines completely," Mr. Pointkowski continued. "They all know that not a single Kings County delegate to the Democratic convention, including the Greenpoint delegate, voted for the Roosevelt nomination in Chicago.

Why was It that the organization itself wasn't true to the party?" ON LINERS If the outcome of this Presidential election is to be fortunate for our republic and safe for our democracy, the primary Issue should be essentially American. By republic I mean the republic the Constitution-makers established; by democracy I mean the collection of Democratic tenets Jefler-on wrote into the Declaration of Independence. SUPRKMK ('iil'HT, KlXiiS COt'NTY erlv side of Lott Ave. and westerly THK LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK i side of Juniua ht. Properly being Ml OF" BROOKLYN, plaintiff, airainst ft.

in depth on each side and 20 ft. in P. BAKU, el d-(end-! width, front artd rear, improved with a ants. 1 dwelling house, known as Ml Lott In pursuance of a judgment herein Brooklyn. N.

and more par-enlert-d and dated S. ptcinbi 12th. r.Mo. tmilarjv said judgment. I will sell at public auction, by CREWS Prop, riy to be sold subject to any SHAI'IK' auct lonci-rs, at the f.t, ts un accurate survey may Brooklyn Real Ksiale Kxciianite.

Ik'J sle-w. covenants, restro lions and ea.e-iMonianue Street, Biuoklyn, New York. ments of record. Approximate amount vulged further Information on of sednwok Place: being is feet interests of their own country, without odium, sometimes with popularity gilding with the appearance of a virtuous sense of obligation, a commendable deference to public opinion or a laudable zeal for the public good, the base or foolish compliances of ambition, corruption or Infatuation." Unfortunately for us, modern conditions plus foreign influences, augmented by Inordinate ambition in Washington, have transferred the field of discussion to foreign areas. In that field, Willkie has spoken his convictions frankly and honestly and with his own voice.

Roosevelt to Visit NYA Centers Up-State TJtlca, Oct. 8 W) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit N. Y.

A. resident centers at Hartwick, Utica, Solvay and Syracuse by sea plans A similar trip was postponed last month because of inclement weather. LINE murder ring. iiiivricu irunn m.u.i unte uciuie me mvoi- ney, he began to unravel details of in vi 11111,0, uit.il tknuimu a iiiqiiiq in the various prisoners and the conviction of four who are now in the death house. These four are Strauss, Harry Maione, Abbandando and Goldstein." The Sheriff praised District Attorney O'Dwyer, the police and members of the Sheriff's office for SUP KT KIXCS i' il''TT l.uAN a.n- ff J'V.

SKl lliNk MA.NUIOXE. d- i.dtrv R. Kf V'K H-1 Atof n-y I'ii nt.ff. William Stmt. X- r.y.

Mr'. entTWf nr-'n inner I a' iM ij 'he ti KrK.klvn Ex-(hnnit' W.I Un'atfue B- k.yn. Nw Turk. 13 oil rlo'k n-toher 1340. bv CREWS SHAPIRO, atftioners.

the rriMitcaj-1 ni dirfrtil hy said jurtttni. nt to he s-M. heintf a parcel of land, with the nd improve, ments in the Bor-outh of Riooklyn. County nl Kines. City and St at- if New York, oa 'he r.i'ter.v of Clmton Street, 1.

ff 4 inch. northerly from Hip r.n'-r 1 by the intersection of the northerly ide of Sarkett Street with the ea'eriy aide of Clinton St, md be.nc feet inrh'a width front and rtar hy feet in depth on both and as more particularly iles'rib'd in fa.d judZTient. Preinia-i known as t'iinton Street. J'ated. York, tj-ptvinber 31.

HYMAN EMERSON. Referee. nl-tit TuF Sli'REME KINV.3 CH'NTY KuDo HuMw. iSC. S.YLAOI.v) BuLDlNG el rt-f.

nrtHma Pursuant to juazmcnt n'ered here- in Kino County Cierk office, dated Julv 22. jnid, I will ei at pub-! lie auction, at the Brooklyn Ral Es- la'e Exciinne. No. JS Montaiue Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on th iwh dav of October. 1 1 40. at 11 o'clock noon, by (J. V. MrMAHu.N'.

auctioneer, premise described therein and aitu-I ated in the Boroueh of Brooklyn. Connty of Kincs. State of New York, and directed by snd judgment to ha sold. heme known aa Section 22. Block 73TT.

Lot 34W. on the tax map of tile County of and the 5amt being an interior vacant plot in block bounded hy the easterly mde of Rrown Street. weterly fide of Batch' ld'r Street, nartii-rly Hide of Avenue L' and the southerly aide of Avenue T. th- niemie aenbed in the Tranfr of Tax Lon of tho City ul New York, Lun WILLIAM H. HLL.

Referee. DOB-SOX it iORHEAD. Attorney for l'iaintiff, JS9 Montague Stre-t. Brooklyn. S.

Y. s26-bt SI PRKMK COURT. KINCS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORTO-RATION, plaintiff, axainsf BECKY WoNTMAN. et deft ndants. Pursuant to a- jiuiKinent of foreclosure and sale entered in the KniKf County Cuerk'a on tilth.

I'M': 1 Will "II at public auc tiou in the ReXl Kftate Kxchange street, E'klyn, on Octobfr 17. 194(1. at 12 "0 noon, hy KtiLL.1. aiiciionet-ni. the prc-nus, diverted rH said juditiiicnt be sold, with improvements thereon, which premise are mtuaiud on th northerly aide of l.oit distant 60 ft.

westerly from nier foimed hy intersection of north- moritaiie ucni ana costs, i.i.c.o.ou, plus imci-st. K.MANCEt. DI.ACK. Referee. EDWARD C.

WALLACE, Attorney Plaintiff, in E. 4HU New York City. N. York. 2-t Th Tu St'PREME COVP.T.

KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, pl.vntiff, altailist VINCENT SCAFIODI. defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of for-cluu'o and sale entered in the Kufg vr.iiniv ictk ott-ce on eienioer jm phic au' tmn jn Ex, Slles- room. Montauue street. N.

on October li. a' 12 nrj noon, by WALTER H. HALLOWELL. auctioneer, the. prem.ses directed in KHid judgment to be sold, with improvements thereon, tn-hteh premises are situated on the smithwest-rly ud of Nelson Street, distant 115 feet northwesterly from corner formed hv intersection of sa-d southwesterly sidp of Nelson Street and northwesterly side of Clinton Street.

Premnei beinc 7a feet in depth on each jida and 2i feet in w.dtli front and rear, and knn'n as 1 in Nftlson Street, Brooklyn, and mot piii'tu iy described in said tndtrment. Property to be subjeet to any sfate of faf ts an accurate survev nny show, covenants, ttons and nts of record. Approximate atoount of debt, and ailowan pim )n. terest. RREN'NER.

Referee. JOSEPH W. SANNER. A'torney for Plaintiff. IS E.

tw. N. Y. s24 26 ol I 10 St-PR KME" RTKIXGS COUNTY --THE LINCOLN SAVINGS RANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, atttinst ETHEL H. RLoCH.

mdvidually and as Administrate. of the goods, chattels and redits of Max Jakobson, de- ceiled, et In pursuance f.f a hrein entered and dated September 12th. Irtift. I will sell at public auction, hv CREWS SUA PITIO Auctioneers, at Ho- ltrooklvn nl Exchange, IV) Strc t. Biookivn, N.

on October nth. at 12 o'clock noon, tie- trtoftn.ito-d lirenil.sc in the Reioimbof Brooklyn Conniv of Kmies. City and Su of New Yotk, directed by said judgment to be, sold, fol-! lows. TARGET. I BEGINNING a' a point on th southerly side of ntrs IPuhway, distant H'l feet westerly from the corner formed by th- nrc'-sre'ton of the routhetlv side if K.ncs H'Khwav with ti westerly of Vim Sicklen Svert; Mllin-ne 'h-nce weterly along 11 to-rly MM-- Kines UlEMway.

2H thence parallel with Van Si. kb-n Street and part of the dis-tan- throtit-'b a pirtv will, 27 feet; Hence easterly at rieht ancles, or nearly to Van Si'kl-n S-i-eet, 199 1M i.n with Van Sicklen S'reer from point of bcrmninir and dis'ant S2 27 feet southerly from the southerly s.de of Kints Hiithway; and thence northerly parai- bJ with Van Si' kien Street and part of the distance tin party wal 27 feet tu the point. or place of be- ginning, PARCEL TI at a p.cn' nn the snuth- pv) side of II cliwav. distant 4d f.o the corner firmed b- the int'-r cj.in r.f the seitli-tlv side vf Kinir-' 11 ithwav with 'he 'an Sickl'n Sveet; 1 rl ST h-n'-e Weitelv njnne the S'. utre.

iv ot Kmc Hichwav, 20 f. "l'b. o-'y with 'in Sicko S'rcr; and part of the ill'-" a wall. 27 tttenee a' rcli' Rnsles. or nearlv Van Si' K)en Street.

Kit a p-n' in a i'tie drawn Van kbn Street the ent nn-nc and 81 27 f. south' tlv f' "i tbc suttierlv i-de of K.ni; c'tw i and thence nrth-c-lv p.r-Vi'c! 'in Si-'kien S'-eet and ti-'. of 'Iv stance through will si 27 feet to the po.nt or pil' ef br 11: liC SUR.IKl'T to la imli and telephone eiietti'-iits nr (OIHent.1, Cl'y Zotlinc P'iri, and rest ions, wri, it by snd building on til" s.i.d and to a s'a'c of fuels an aorutato sutvey may Slew September 1 10. sa.mi el Hollander. Referee.

WEISRP.i'iD A EROEB, fr Off: and p. o. Addtesj. Cm'. New York.

s2t lit i i i nus et iVntt WEU.K'V.N SWTN'IS AND l.o TtoN. pi vc. LENA 'N il. f. ndnir.

Co EN ir I. PETER. 220 "adwav, N. 0. suint cn'c -d here, hi dr.

I I 'i pi I II il prb'ir n'l'-t "it a- 'be BrookAn il Fe'Te 1'H nr New 'k by TIL-LI in on iv tobe- at 12 the doc, bv iid 'ii'lc' en' to be old and i i a. i AIL 'I. at Int. with 'be imnrnve. nii'' 'h'-i-eon In t'-e Roto'llltl ot Rtc-klvn.

Coiin'v K'ntrs ('" and oi New Yotk kn-iwti en man cti'itl-rl 'Map o' Vnnor, in 11 Ward. Pm-icihIi of Rr-viklyn, of N- ti tis 11 riz niir- I't'l. hv James A. 1 1. I in he offire of of onntv.

Mircii and by Peter il! f-ir a nior! Ibe I tin r'j 1 and t-i sip Ii t' id no-b of to b'- 20 f-et. li'in E1ELD. 01-61 L-i I'At INE their work in handling Witnesses 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York and prisoners. He particularly sin-1 '-fi' Tu St'PREME KIN'IS CoCNTY gled out for praise John Durrant.j swinvjs rank piam-head of the criminal division in the tiff, scam. m.

m. c. cop.porat ion. by FRANK REIL Ship Newt Reporter Goes to Sea For His Holiday, Naturally Enough A lubricating nil with small change in viscosity over a wide temperature ranee. Photographic enlarsine paper with the latitude ol modern negatives.

A simple method of producing color prints from transparencies. Elimination of the present costly plastic molding machine. Dielectric to replace mica. LEADER Heffernan cut a dashing figure on the seat of a speedwagon in the races which were held along Ocean Parkway. The automobiles put an end to that sport in Brooklyn.

Mr. Heffernan became leader In 1925, after the death of Timothy Griffin, beating Harry T. Rogers. Not until nine years later did any one contest his leadership. In 1934 Alfred G.

Haslam opposed him, but went down in the primary, as did every insurgent since then. The leader lives with his wife and daughter, Patricia, a freshman at Marymount College, at 65 Prospect Park West. Like his brother, Bill, with whom he ran a saloon many years ago, he does not use liquor. Sometimes at a banquet he will sip a little sherry so as not to look like a bluehose. He seldom eats at banquets, preferring a home dinner at 6 p.m.

WILLIAM T. SIMPSON William T. 6impson, Park Slope Republican leader, has been a party worker since, he came to Brooklyn from Suffolk County as a 21-year-old law student; has had an active career in. Albany as Assemblyman and Stat Senator, and has been his party' choice for judicial and Congressional office. Hi feud, Mayor John T.

M.Hylari made a lively chapter the Apolitical history of M' year ago, especially his charges that Mr. Hylan was using the municipal railo. station WNYC for a parade of commissioners and other city employes to aound the praises of the Hylan administration. The fact that Democratic critics have within the last few years said the same things about Mayor LaGuardia and WNYC shows there's nothing much new under the political sun no matter which side of the fence it brightens. Born in Patchogue on Aug.

18, 1886, Mr, Simpson made the study of politics and economics a hobby while still in high school. When he came to Brooklyn he went into the game In a serious way. He haunted the 12th A. D. Republican Club (William M.

uaioer, me former U. S. Senator, was then I ITI, nr every task that popped up, Ran ln 'n was quite a while that 1 did nothing but rush around," Mr. Simpson reminisced years later. I think I managed to get on al- mo'-t everv committee in the club, and I worked harrier than any three men." In 1913 he got his first reward.

was picked to run for the Assembly. The regular Republicans were being bucked by the Bull Moosers that year and Mr, Simpson had a primary contest, but he won that and went on to election in November. Mr. Simpson served four coiwecu- live years in the A.ssembly. In 1917 he joined the Air Servire Signal Corps and was away at rump dur- 1115 the campaign.

He wasn't re- but went bark to the As senbly for a single term in 1920 and spent the next two years ln iW 4 I I William T. Simpwn 7 Like a postman on his day off, this ship news reporter couldn't stop looking at ships and inspecting waterfronts on his recent cruise through the Caribbean and along the Spanish Main. Every time the Santa Rosa approached a port, we roused ourselves from a deckchalr and reverted to type. At St. George, Bermuda, the Grace liner slipped through the narrow chanel dug through the coral and went to a pier at which Caracas, the country's capital.

But was berthed a little Norwegian 1 because of millions spent in erect-whaler, the type of boat which ac- ing a dock and warehouse, Puerto tually chases the whale and har- i Cabello eventually will surpass La JAMES J. HEFFERNAN James J. Heffernan, college man, architect, wealthy enough to think of politics In terms other than a job for himself on the public pay roll, differs in many respects from the old type of ward boss but he's just as effective. Democratic leader of the 12th A. D.

for the last IS years, he has made the former silk-stocking Park Slope Republican district Into a Democratic fortress with the strength of a pre -1940 Gibraltar. In the LaOuardia landslide of 1933 he was the only chieftain in all Brooklyn to give Mayor John Patrick O'Brien a plurality. The 12th i Jamea J. Heffernan went for Mr. O'Brien by a margin of 160 votes; slim, but uniquely successful.

With the support of his elder brother, Bill, the 7th A. D. leader and Elections Commissioner, James J. Heffernan is one of the most formidable factors In the councils of the local Democratic organization. He came within an ace of 7, ,7 111 1934 after John McCooey death, but Kenny Sutherland.

Tom Wo.an ana a iew more ot tne Old Guard ganced ud on him. with the result that there was auch a mixup that a compromise was effected ln the form of the Kelly-Wogan-Sinnott triumvirate, from which Frank V. Keliy eventually emerged as the county leader. Fight With Evans When Marcellus H. Evans, the Congressman from Mr.

Heffernan's district, turned sour on the New Doal Mr. Heffernan and his organization turned down the Congressman and designated the leader for the nomination. Mr. Heffernan beat Mr. Evans in last month's primary but must fight him again ln November because the Republican party has adopted Mr.

Evans as its nominee. In the same primary Mr. Heffernan sought the American Labor party nomination with the support qthe Right Wing faction in the A. L. P.

The election wa.i declared a tie between Mr. Heffernan and Joseph Dermody, C. I. O. union leader, and the A.

L. P. executive committee, under Right Wing control, later declared Mr. Heffernan the nominee. The Left Wing faction has refused to recognize the action and the case Is still ln the courts.

Like his elder brother, young Jim breathed an air laden with politics in the hotel run by his late father at 4th Ave. and Prospect Ave. ithfii known aa Middle Jim went to Bryant Stratton College in the old City of Brooklyn and to Pratt Institute, where he studied architecture. He was awarded an architect's degree from New York University. His Public Office The only public offices Leader Heffernan has held were as Superintendent of Highways for seven and a half years and as delegate to the 1938 State Constitutional Convention.

His district has always received a big helping out of the patronage basket though. As a youth Jim had a nonv His fondnew for horses eventually led I him to the presidency of the Pleas ure Drivers Association, and Mr. 1 i "A I 1 S3 Ma A recognition of this truth caused Washington to write in his farewell address a warning against the "insidious wiles of foreign Influence." which he considered the most baneful" enemy of our liberty. This, Influence had been active In Washington's own administration. The Royalists, or 'Tories" whom he held to be traitors, had riot all migrated to Canada, and on the other side the Jeffersonians were Inclined to be sympathetic With the French revolutionary government whose excesses Washington abhorred.

He tried to steer an even course, with American national Interest and well-being his primary consideration. Fighting European Influences In the administrations that followed the Government fought all European Influences, a task often made difficult by sectional Interests and the deep-seated dislike of tyranny at the heart of the American people. The British War of 1812 had Its opponents In New England as did the Mexican War. However, the prevailing fear through the years was of British Influence which was active here in the Civil War; continental ambitions being regarded as futile after the Maximilian episode In Mexico. Throughout our history runs evidence of this: the dispute ever the Northeastern fisheries, and the Northwestern border, the "Fifty-four-forty or fight!" cam- paign cry arising from that affair, the Monroe Doctrine dispute over Venezuela In Cleveland's time are outstanding examples.

The conspicious cases of the American popular revolt against i European entanglements were in 1818, when President Wilson's appeal for a Democratic Congress was rejected, and in 1920, when Harding was elected on the League of Nations issue. F. D. R. Creates 'Foreign Issues' President Roosevelt began his policy of making foreign considerations paramount In American thought in his Chicago "quarantine" tpeech a few years ago.

I am not questioning his motive, but his has been covert, uncandid, disingenuous. It has culminated in the self-promoted "draft" for a third term, the refusal to meet the Republican candidate in open debate and the pose as the champion of democracy the world over. There is little doubt in the public mind as to the origin of the charge that Mr. Willkie represented here the cause of Hitler and his totalitarian allies and associates. The voice may be the voice of Wal- lace and regrettably of Lehman's but the purpose is the purpose of Roosevelt.

The words are characteristically used to make an apparent truth cover a cowardly thrust. For, if any American is respon-alble for the transference of an American Presidential campaign to regions as remote as the Libyan Desert and the Burma Road It is Franklin Roosevelt and not Wendell Wlllkle. During President Cleveland's first term, Sir Lionel Sackville-West was Britain's Ambassador. He wrote a letter, which he did not Intend for publication. It indicated that the British Government desired Cleveland's re-election.

Upon its publication, the President asked for Sackvllle-West's recall, but the Republicans raised the cry: "West-West-Sackville West; he carries Grover Cleveland In the pocket of his vest." Cleveland was defeated. "It leads," said George Washington, discussing the evils of Intervention, "to the concession "cloiier zmn. in i- i'' i lhl. premises the BiiniUith of Krookiyn. County of Kintn.

i City and Slate of New York, directed hvai(l ludntnent. i be sold. i.fci on the ulliw.tery sob- Wake- 'man Place, distant 163 feet smit from the corner formed byjhe in- tesection of the id of fU jiketnaii Place with he sotit in from and rear, with a uniioim depth of 60 feet on eiiner fide, and more, particularly 1 irl demTibert in mort in Liber hetb of Mor. recorded 1 gaiies. Patt" 54.

reference beuiB made ln for a mom complete terms and ron- ditions contained in a de. of easement made hv F. II CoNSTRt'C- mi.vc. At "iW51 Pace 34n. telenhon easements nr consents.

ity any. 'not violated by said 'hmidinii on the said premises suoicct to a state of fa' ts an accurate survey rtiav show. Dated, September 30th. AIALVIN B. MARIASH, Iteteree.

WEIfSRROP i- EROER, Attorneys l'iaintiff Office and P. O. Addiess. ei ni'iennant Puisuant to a ntdirment dalect lemher imn. duly enteie, herein.

I will sell at ptihli-- auction to the inchest bidder, at the Rrooklyn Real Estate Exchange. m9 S'reer. Rrnoklvn. N. on the lt dav of November.

If 11, 12 00 o'c lock noon, by JAMES A. HEANEY. auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be snld, with the improvements thereon, situati In lite Countv of Kincs. State on Ihe iMt-tli-wesietly s.de of 22nd Avenue, 33' southwesterly from the corner of 22nd Avenue and 7'ith Street; thence n-irth-westcily parnlM with 751 li Street 1 0o' southwesterly parallel with 22nd Avenue 113' sotitiienstet paniilel with 7-'ith Street KT to 22nd Avenue; alone; 22nd Avenue and as more particuiat Iv descr ibed in si.d iuditmenl. SUBJECT lo restn.

'ive covenants, easemen's and aitreenvnts of record, i 'o'lui ion- and anv state of fin-is an aceiirnte survey mav ib. -i- ltnn. AURICE MAS. R. f- roc.

riam't AUSTIN Ol pont. Att-onevH 1H1-1D Jamaica Aien-i .1 mio N. Y. -tit TuAF SUPREME COURT. KIN' if COUNTY iTOini'w JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE t-i-n- nun j.i..ir.

j.rr&, et ant- Pursuant fo judirmen' entered herein September 1940, I will sen a- aucnon. by JOHN A. HARTICAN. Auctioneer, a' th" R'ooklvn Ren Estate Ex( hanire. IK'i Montague Street, Rrooklvn.

Kinus Countv. New Yotk. on October 17. 10. at 121KI o'clock noon, premises the Rupoii-'h of Rrooklvn, c-ointv of KmnJ.

Citv and1 State of New York, sitnnied mi 'he side of Kist 21th Street, distant 2HU feel south of Avenue II, a pio! xo in width front and '-ir rin-1 linvinif a uniform d-p'h of bio -in ooh Kn -wn a and bv number 2ltb and i iully cb--, tile in said jih.Ib-lie n' I'VNIEL G. VM'GH V. Referee. rul.KMAN. plintifts At-, torn- v.

90-01 Stte- Jamaica. -N. V. s2l-nt T.iA, it i e7 1 Home owners Loan plaintiff. ts.

LENS a No. MEYER APPKL. Plan'Tfoi Attor-; n-v. 22J Rroifiwav. New Fti's iaiit 'o fur rdo-oir judttrcnt etrei.il September 11, run I will sell at public an- nun.

hv NATHANIEL SIII'TKU. auct al tin- It kvln R-al Es'at" Kxclianee, i 1VI Street. Rrooklyn, N'-w York, mi Octob. 17. 1 0 lo.

at 12 u'clo, the pr -itiiss, wit cie.ted and all ttier situate in trie iiuiiiill Iti n. Countv of Klin-, en 'he iiitbwejterly Side 4'iib lilt fei-l northw-M, fiien Ih-' i .1 li'-t tormed bv nit- 'e-n n' feu: hw iterlv sol utel tiie lio! liwi-s. A '-nil--, lllllltllK tie -II ti' i fei I fri.nl and in- he-i in tb p'b. lllei li-ly -ii I'lI'Vi-t OH en i a- s-irio ti i- i e- I i I yi'e if an I- i iv oi 11 -1 11 .1 IT 2 t'e S' IP -k N- k. I 'a' It: 'Ki in, 21 I'll" il N.

C' 'HEN 1 pp r-'IKT KlN'ilS Col'NTY society the 'south con- nnn at. -t' aLdc- i f- Cut sunnt 'o I nt th ila.ed iv.i,, i at no- a' r.t ki K- al r.s I.V I VI M-'llt-uuc S'n-ei N- i "ik on i 1 12 o'i lo. n-iiiti. by v. m.

"I pr-tn-1 hv s.i.'l be, 1 1' nil 'I Mb i ii h.lu- I'll II V-i Ei'' il 'I- 'e and p'-TEIl 11 I- -I t. KPISTLLLV! I'la l' to i Porounh of Nti YutK City. 2l-tit TuATn I I i I I i i i Sheriff's office. More than 150 members of the club attended the meeting, which was presided over by Harold B. I Bullenkamp, president of the group, $1,281,710 Is Fixed For Housing Site The final decree in condemnation proceedlngs awarding $1,281,710 to owners of VW on the site of the 1.166-family Kingsborough Housing Project will be entered in Supreme Court within a week, according to a report on file today with corpora- tion Counsel William C.

Chanler. The report, totaling the condem- I nation awaras nanaeo aown in tne city from sept, to sept, zi, i4(i. at $13,887386. was submitted yesterday by Assistant Corporation Counsel Julius Isaacs, who pointed out that the Kingsborough development had not been authorized until last June 13. Mr.

Isaacs said the speedy work of Justices Charles C. Lockwood, who handled the Kincsboroueh case, and Charles B. McLaughlin, had resulted in ''substantial savincs in costs and interest eharces." the State Senate. While a Senator he was married to Helen Van Tuyl, with whom he lives at 575 3d St. While in the Assembly he kept his head in the post-war hysteria which led to the summary ouster of the five elected Socialist Assemblymen and denounced the ouster action by the majority in his own party as "ab.solutely arbitrary, precipitate and Leader for Nine Years Never afraid to face an is.sue, he engaged in public debates with many of his Democratic opponents.

In 1915 he debated John B. the present Appellate Division justice, who was then hW Democratic opponent for the Assembly. He offered to debate Mayor Hylan on the five-cent fare issue, hut. the St- I. ftlM um iivil.

uuri, linn, in iui he debated former Assemblyman i Albert Link, Democrat, on the same issue, and the following year! i engaged in puouc oeoate wun A. Hiecins. Democrat, who won the Senate seat from him that year. Mr. Simpn was unnniniously chosen leader of the district nine years ago af'er the death of Leadrr John T.

Ratfet He has been In each primary since then. He was the O. P. candidate or 1 roneress In 1924 and for Ci'y Court Mint Ire ttvo years nto. He p.ays golf and Is beating enthusiast.

I i I i 1 i 1 Guaira where port facilities are limited. Puerto Cabello is also the headquarters of the Venezuelan navy. This consists chiefly of a destroyer obtained from Italy in exchange for oil and an old gunboat which was once a Gould yacht. When Dictator Gomez was alive he always kept steam up on the yacht, as he never knew when he might need It for a quick getaway. But Gomez, despite all his enemies and evil deeds lived to the ripe old age of 80 and died in bed.

The gunboat yacht remains at anchor and occasionally goes to sea. Waiting Out the War The most interesting looking ship at Puerto Cabello Is the Italian tanker Dentice. She was at Mara-calbo when the war and a French cruiser caught up with her. They tried to scuttle the Dentice but did not make a complete job of it. Brought into Puerto Cabello, she is aground and listing to port.

Only the superstructure of her bridge has been damaged and it is expected that she will be repaired. Inside the harbor two or three Italian and one German ship waiting out the war. In the evening seamen from these Rather at a bar run by a German and drink beer. They hope the United Stales and Venezuela will keep out nf the war, as they rio not wish to become prisoners of war. Puerto Cabello is bad enough without being put in a prison there.

Upon our return to New York we learned that one of our colleagues at the Barge Office had not been wasting his time on Chinese checkers, poker and other pastimes. Robert Wilder of the Sun applied the finishing touches to his novel, "God Has a Lonfc- Face." which Putnam will publish on Oct. 18. If it is a best seller. Mr.

Wilder will probably desert his old sailor friends on South St. and retire to some ivory tower and write more novels. poons them. The "killer" boat, as she Is known, has been converted into a minesweeper and each morning plies back and forth across the entrance of the channel. The whaler still has her harpoon gun mounted on her bow and there remains the little runway from the gun to the pilot house.

Also in the harbor were two British freighters who were having their de-Gaussing anti-mine devices repaired. Bermuda is a convoy station and there are always scores of grim-looking camouflaged vessels at anchor waiting to Join the long sea train that runs across the Atlantic to England. At Curacao Our next port of call was Curacao in the Dutch West Indies. As we wrote last week this once busy bunker port has been hard hit by the war and there is only a minimum of traffic through Its famous pontoon bridge. There was another Norwegian "killer" boat at Curacao and 6he, top, had been pressed into war service.

Previous to the invasion of Holland there had been eight, or nine German ships interned there. But now only the Vancouver remains and she is also ready to steam out under the Dutch flag. It was at Venezuela's two seaports, La Guaira and Puerto Cabello, that we found out what happens to old schooners and sailing craft of all descriptions. The friendly trsde winds mean extra years for these old hulls and their pntched canvasses. The ships engage ln trade with the nearby Dutch islands and in runs along the coast, Tls 6ald that not a few of these sailing ships indulge in smuggling when conditions permit.

They are entirely propelled by the wind and to maneuver in and out oi port tne seamen resort, to long oars and pull as though thry were in 1 Roman galley. La Ouatra 1 regarded a Venezuela's chief port, It la closest to I to the favorite nation of leges denied to others, which is apt doubly to injure the nation making the concessions, by un-, hece.varlly parting with what tight to have been retained and its gives to ambitious, torrupted and deluded citizens facility to betray or sacrifice the I.