Daily News from New York, New York • 171

-GIMBELS OPEN MONDAYS till 9 -tin- Vms GuDfo -v -5 fl vN' 00(3000 (feikrfe fecF lSiU 4 1 iinnipoirftedi a trod domesHic soflks 98- famous designer prints, were 3.98-5.98 yd. Most are one-of-a-kind; most are exquisitely hand-screened. You'll find rich silk shantungs, fine silk surahs, supple silk crepes. You'll find more colors and patterns than we could list hurry in for the cream of the crop. yd.

mi i 5. a to to if ,1 cm 'si ,) I miracOe fabrics By Cohainnia Brooklyn Span, All Slicked Up, Set to Reopen Brooklyn Bridge will be open for continuous two-way traffic tomorrow after repairs and rebuilding which took four years and cost $7,000,000. Old timers will hardly know the place. The 71-year-old span once called the Eighth Wonder of the World, now has a parkway appearance. Its trolley tracks have been ripped up and it has been widened to permit three traffic lanes in each direction.

No Buses Permitted. No commercial vehicles, except fire apparatus, ambulances, mail carriers and newspaper delivery trucks, will be permitted on the bridge. No bus lines will cross it. The old wooden blocks are pcne and so are the cobblestones which marked the approaches. New decking of concrete-filled steel grid has been installed and there's a modern lighting system.

While work on the project was going on, traffic was limited to one direction only. Although the renovations were to have been completed in two years, steel shortages caused delays. New Brooklyn Approaches. In February, 1950, when the work was begun, 37,244 vehicles were using the bridge each day. It is expected that 50,000 cars a day will use the improved link.

New approaches on the Brooklyn side were approved by Borough President John Cashmore to fit in with improvements in the Brooklyn civic center area. The new approaches on the Manhattan side have necessitated demolition of the old World Building and many of its neighbors. The popular pedestrian walk over Brooklyn Bridge also will be reopened tomorrow. Children's Unit Bocks Experts Experts from throughout the country will participate in a panel discussion on "The Outlook for the Next Decade" at the annual meeting tomorrow of the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children at the Carnegie Endowment International Center, 345 E. 46th St.

Leonard W. Mayo, director, will be moderator. The 50-year-old association was founded to help handicapped children and young people and now is the largest organization in the nation sponsoring research into the causes of congenital malformation, prematurity and birth injuries. Panel speakers include Dr. Howard A.

Rusk, Dr. I. Kessler, Dr. Leslie B. Hohman, Dr.

John J. Lee and Mary E. Switzer. Welfare Group To Meet Here Pressing welfare and social conditions confronting the country will be discussed at the 38th annual conference of the National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, which meets Wednesday at the Henry Hudson Hotel. The four-day meeting will bring together leaders of settlement houses who will review work of the past year and map plans for 1854.

Particular attention will be given to the health and social needs of areas affected by population shifts. Teacher Exam Competitive examinations for license as teacher of English in New York's junior high schools will begin during this week, the Board of Examiners has announced. Candidates will be notified when and where the exams will be held. 00 Acrilans, Dacrons, Nylons, Orlons, that regularly sold for 1.79 up to 2.98 a yard You'll find no less than 50 different weaves and blends some blended with acetate. All wash, dry in minutes, need little or no ironing.

They're cool, crisp, perfect spring into summer. Lots of color, lights and yd. iiinnipoirited, domniesil-DC famous. make cottons sold for $1 to 1.79 yd. Don't plan to sew a stitch for summer until you've seen this fabulous collection every wanted cotton weave.

Cotton boucles, damasks, lacquered prints, sculptured weaves, Everglaze cottons, straw cloths, velverays, woven seersuckers, print broadcloths, cotton tweeds, embroidered-look cottons, printed sheers, cotton barkcloths. Trademark reoistertd early bird special! acetate that was 89c yard 7 This lush, washable fabric comes In all of 65 colors lights, darks, jewel-tones and pastels. Use it for dresses, linings, bedspreads, draperies and curtains. I r- 1 GIMBELS Sea Other Glmb.l N.w. on Pag.i 14.

15. 34. 35. S3 and 94 NO STORE IS EASIER TO GET TO THAN GIMBELS. 33rd WAY, N.

Y. 1. PE 6-5100.