The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 A BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, FEB. 1, 1942 LONG ISLAM Propose Sea Junkies As Harbor Vigilantes Junkboat Operators, Banned by Navy, Are Excellent Sailors Many Enlist The 48 grimy, greasy Junk boats that used to chug through, the waters surrounding the city have been banished as a result of necessary wartime precautions for the safety I. Cleric Sees Pulpit No Place for Politics Pastor of Thriving Queens Church Lays Growth to Liberal Approach to Religion A minister has as much right as any one to his private views on such matters as politics, but should save them for the lecture platform, believes the Rev. Frederick Reustle. pastor of the growing Van Wyck Avenue Congregational Church Airplane Big Aid in Spreading Church Influence, Cleric Writes of the harbor.

GROWING CHURCH The Van Wyck Avenue Congregational Church in Richmond Hill, which is expanding under the liberal ministry of its pastor, the Rev. Frederick Reustle. Site of Monitor Birth it Van wyes Ave. ana iuju ou, Richmond Hill. Mr.

Reustle contends that the rapid growth of this church, of which he has been in charge for the last six years, is due to the fact that "our approach to religion i is a liberal one." "I need not dwell on the grosser abuses ot the ministry and point out that they are certainly not the proper functions of the minister," asserts Mr. Reustle. "But there are more serious concerns that are equally as out of place in the pulpit as these grosser vices. I refer to converting the pulpit into a political platform, a i scientific forum, a literary' ros- trum, or still worse, the deadly monotony of an old-fashioned, stupid, empty and thoughtless i sermonizer. A minister has as much views, right as anyone to piivate should save them for Dozes With Inactivity Ghosts of Former Wars Prowl Vacant Continental Iron Works in Greenpoint Once the scene of great activity during three wars, the eight-acre tract of the Continental Iron Works on the Green-but mint u-ntprfrnnt u-hprp the famous Union irnnplnrt Monitor 1 I The Rev.

Dr. Trexler was built, lies virtually untenanted as the nation wages an- other war. 4 i Tenanted only by a lumber com- Aircraft Spoilers Invited to Form Club at Inwood Inwood. Jan. 31 Plans are underway for the formation of a club composed of ground observers at the aircraft observation post maintained in Inwood, under army regulations.

Sponsored by the J. Franklin Lumber Company and along the Bell Post, American Legion, mem- waterfront, occupied by the Ther-bers of the club will be accorded all mal Fuel Corporation. The slip facilities of the legion clubhouse on "lure vessels entered the works has Wanser Ave. This was announced b'n partially filled in. "What the invention of printing was to the people in bringing the Bible to them, the invention of the airplane is to the Church, in that it places Christian planning on a planetary basis.

We can think now in terms of continents instead of being content with counties and countries." This is the outstanding conclu- sion of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Trex-ler. president of United Lutheran Synod of New York, in his latest bock. "A Pastor Wings Over South America," published by the Muhlenberg Press of Philadelpnia.

The little volume of 113 pages Is virtually a day-by-day record of I the plane trips and boat trips that Dr. Trexler made this Summer inspecting the outlying mission posts of his synod below the Equator. He is also president of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America. The trip involved 6.000 miles of ship travel and 9 000 miles of plane travel. "I have seen," Dr.

Trexler "pure religion practiced in the churches of South America, religion if not superior at least the equal of that of our own congregations in North America. While the Latin mind is not usually expected to derive from the Church the idea of service, yet our churches in South America produce Christians who are zealous in tneir ciceas oi love and mercy." "Tf nnv nnp Vine the feeiin? filp clergyman wrote at another poirjt, "that the Evangelical Church is un- welcome in these countries. I have evidence to the contrary. The missionaries are received by children and adults as they would be received in any other section of the world, by some with an eagerness that comes from long waiting, by others with an indifference that indicates an interest in other channels. But the average South American is as open to the Christian message as proclaimed by our Evangelical Church as is the average North American." Spring Garden Tour Goes by Steamboat The last word In novel, springtime garden tours is the steamboat crui.se to Natchez which has just been announced by the American Express.

It combines all the romance and lure of Old Man River with a carefully planned garden tour and visits to the interesting old mansions and Southern gardens of Natchez Mississippi. The steamer, the "Gordon C. Greene," is an old-time, stern-wheel steamboat with comfortable cabin accommodations for about 200 passengers and a colored chef who is famous master of Southern cooking. The 15-day cruise starts from Cincinnati on March 7. Going down stream there are a number of stops at old river towns including Louisville, Evansville.

Paducah and Memphis. On the morning of the fifth day the steamboat will tic up at Natchez, the famous cotton port of the Mississippi and two days are devoted to enjoying the well known hospitality of this historic city. The program of entertainment includes visits to of the old homes and the gardens for which this city is noted. There will be time to attend the Annual Confederate Ball Tableaux and to enjoy a special program of Negro spirituals in one of the nearby churches. After Natchez, stops, are at Vicksburg.

at Helena Cairo, 111., which is at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and at Irving Cobb's home town before returning to Cincinnati. Phoenix Plays Host To Western Open Phoenix, Jan. 31 Although sports events have been cancelled right and left all over the nation, the Western Open Golf Tournament at Phoenix, Feb. 6-7-8, goes on as scheduled. The tournament, conducted by the Western Golf Association, is sponsored at Phoenix by an organization of young men, who wear the brilliant colored Navajo jackets of Indian braves, and are the most active group of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.

SKIING POPULAIR IN GREAT SMOKIES Nashville. Jan. 31 Few I persons think of skiing in the South. Yet skiing has been a rap i Boro Base Hospital Unit Appeals for Registered Nurses Need 50 to Complete Personnel of L. I.

College Medical Group Girls who have gone to Ireland and other foreign lands with the boys fighting under the Stars and Stripes are only the vanguard of the corps of registered nurses needed by the Army. An appeal for 50 more nurses to complete the personnel of the 79th General Hospital, being organized by the Lorg Island College of Medicine for active service in one of the war zones within the next few months, was issued yesterday by Dr. Jean A. Curran, dean of the college. During the past few months, Dr.

Curran revealed, 24 additional nurses, members of the First Reserve of the Red Cross Nursing Service, have enrolled In this base hospital unit, bringing the total to 70 nurses. I'nits in Service With six hospital units already called to duty to serve the country's armed forces in the various the aters of including the one i from Fort Knox, which has just reached Ireland, it is urgent that recruiting of Brooklyn's only unit be completed at once, Dr. Curran said. Other units now on active duty include those of the Harvard University School of Medicine, the Western Reserve School of Medicine, the Washington School of Medicine, and the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. Two other units, those of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and St.

Luke's Hospital, both of which are to be mobile units under tents, to serve largely as casualty stations, are now in camp and preparing for duty. According to Dr. Curran, the units being organized by the schools of medicine throughout the country are to be chiefly general hospitals. These general hospitals, unlike the base hospitals of the first World War, will be permanently organized in definite locations in the zone of operations for the duration of the war. When enrollment has been completed, Brooklyn's 79th General Hospital will have a staff of 55 doctors, who will be commissioned as officers in the United States Army Medical Corps, 120 nurses and 500 enlisted men who will be assigned to the general hospital by the War Department to assist in its main-tainance.

The medical and dental officers will be members of the faculty of the Long Island College of Medicine or members of the staff of one of its affiliated hospitals, which in clude Long Island College Hospitals, Brooklyn. Kings County, Greenpoint, Methodist, Kingston Avenue, St. Giles. Brooklyn State and Brooklyn Thoracic. Anna Weiaschreider, surgical supervisor the nursing staff of the Long Island College Hospital, has been appointed chief nurse of the 79th General Hospital.

Snow Fans Frolic In the Catskills South" Fallsburg, N. Jan. 31 Philip Morgenstern, managing director, of the Hotel Flagler and Country Club here, reports business far ahead of any Winter and that reservation bookings point to a very good Winter. Snow sports are now in abundance at the Flagler. In the evenings, entertainment, camp fires, ice skating and tobogganing are provided.

Wintering in Florida Miami Beach. Jan. 31 Francis A. Cleary of Brooklyn has arrived at the Flamingo Hotel. Miss Florence Brown, College Point, and Mrs.

Abraham Charles of Brooklyn are sojourning- at the Cromwell Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Stuart of Brooklyn entertained at luncheon at Hlaleah Park on Tuesday.

6,000 Skiers Glide The Laurentians Six thousand skiers were carried by the railway's Laurentian division from last Friday through Sunday, A. O. Seymour, general tourist agent of the Canadian Pacific Railroad in Montreal, reported yesterday. Places served include Shawbridge, Piedmont, Ste. Agathe, St.

Jovite, Ste. Adele, Mont Tremblant and other popular Laurentian ski resorts. The Laurentians are among the very few places in Eastern North America currently enjoying ideal skiing conditions, with snow depths ranging from a foot at St. Jovite to three feet on the upper slopes of Mont Tremblant. The Junk obat owners' licenses were not rene'wed on Oct.

31 as a result ot requests to the Department of Licenses by the Coast Guard and Navy. Skippers of the small craft, which ranged from 15 to 30 feet in length and were powered by small marine engines, would chug out to Incoming freighters in the early morning hours to haggle over waste products of all types. From the sailors and officers of the freighters, the sea-going junk collectors would buy rope, canvas, bags, compasses and whatever curios sailors cared to sell. The police harbor squad never had any love for the Junk boats. This dislike may have been born during the prohibition days, when mysterious boats sped through the night on bootlegger's missions.

It was true, however, that most of the rum-runners were fast craft and that the Junk boats crawl through the waters like the horse-drawn wagons of the land junk dealers. Police and Coast Guard were always conscious of the fact that the Junk boat men knew every part ot the harbor and that they were excellent sailors. At night the junk boats used to tie up in the basin at the foot of 29th St. and at other wharves between 19th and 29th Sts. Packing houses along the waterfront used to buy the odds and ends brought in by the Junk men.

Protest Revocation Spokesmen for the Junk boat men complained bitterly when the permits, which cost $5 a year, were not renewed. It was then that Capt. John S. Baylis of the Coast Guard suggested that the Junkmen might be used to collect refuse from ships and piers in the port. It was also suggested that the junkmen be used as harbor "taxlcab" operators.

Propose Harbor Vigilantes Friends of the marine Junkmen proposed that the 48 boats be organized as a vigilant flotilla under command of the Navy to aid in harbor protection. These friends declared that the Junkmen were loyal American citizens and were excellent, intelligent sailors. The sea-going junkmen also complained bitterly of some of the sport power boats, which they claimed were operated by "irresponsible playboys," and which used much more gasoline than the humble craft. However, most of the small boats in the waters surrounding the city have been enlisted in Navy or Coast Guard patrol work. Several of the harbor Junkmen plan to join the Navy, where they believe their natuical skill can be immediately utilized.

74 Ski Tows in Use In New York State Albany, Jan. 31 The ski tow an invention that takes the hard work out of skiiing is busier than ever this season at New York State Winter resorts. A survey completed by the State Division of Commerce shows that there is a total of 74 ski tows operating in New York State this year. The survey also indicates that more equipment has been provided and a larger investment made by the Winter sports promoters this year than in any previous season. New Map of Americas A colorful pictograph map of the Americas, graphically illustrating the principal attractions and resources of' the 21 Pan-American countries, has just been prepared for distribution in an educational 1 campaign designed to increase in-I ter-American interest and under-i standing.

The map, sponsored by Grace Line, the American Republics Line, United Fruit Company, Pan-American Grace Airways (Pa-nagra) and Pan-American Airways, was designed and executed by Kenneth W. Thompson. Copies may be obtained upon application to any one of the participating lines: Grace Line, Moore-McCormack Lines, United Fruit Company, Pan American Grace Airways (Panagra), Pan-American Airways. AUCTION SALES CITY SALESROOM 23-25 Botran Place it Liviafttea Street I (EilabUshed Over 100 Yn Wm, Pollak Wm. Pollak Jr.

Auctioneer Sell on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 10:30 a.m. Household furniture, furnishings bric-a-brac, china, rugs, chairs, tables, lumps of every description from the storage, trust and finance companies, manufacturers and private folks from all parts of the city, ISSrECTlOS ALL DAY TUESDAY TRIANGLE 5 0912 1VJTT1 the lecture platform." There are painting, sculpture and dancing classes within his church's activities. Since Mr. Reustle resigned as assistant rector of St.

George's Church. Manhattan, and accepted the call to the pulpit of the Van Wyck Ave. church, he has accepted Into confirmation 145 new members. His ideas on what he terms the "minister's place in society" are very definite. "If the minister's place In society is not being a handyman, a pet lamb, a cast of gloom, an idol, a political puppeteer, a what is his place?" asked Mr.

Reustle. "I venture to say that the first thing required, above all others, is that the minister today should be a philosopher. A deep study of philosophy brings one to grips with the fundamentals of life. Philosophy strips off all that Is partial and temporary' arid accidental and gets down to the core of reality. "The Van Wyck Ave.

Congregational Church was founded in Dunton on Oct. 1. 1894. in what was then a farming community. While it underwent great external changes, they were not exceeded by the strain and difficulties of the external life of the church.

It has risen triumphantly above adversity and is moving forward without fear, without guile, and with pure purpose and manly hearts." In a church meeting a few nights ago, William Radley and Kermit Schweithelm were elected new members of the board of trus tees. Charles Safarik was named general superintendent of the Sun- i day School. Mrs. Anna Greenlawn was chosen chairman of the fair committee ind Arthur C. Bond chairman of the ways and means committee and Mrs.

William Simp-son, chairman of the mortgage fund. Cedarhurst Vets Seek Registrants For Defense Posts Cedarhurst. Jan. 28 A call to World War vetereans of the branch toregister their names and past military experience with officials of the Lawrence-Cedarhurst Post, American Legion, has been made by Commander Benjamin Potar. Veterans who qualify are being sought by General John F- OTtyan, New York State director of civilian defense for service in the State defense organiation in executive capacities.

Commander Potar told members of the post at a meeting at its clubhouse on Central here. Among those required are: 1) Graduates of the staff school at Langres, France; 2 Those who served as staff officers at corps or division headquarters; 3) Those who served as operations officers of brigades or regiments or those who assisted any of the foregoing, either as officers or non-commissioned officers. The appointment of Abraham Klubock of Cedarhurst as post coordinator of Civilian Defense was made by Commander Potar. Contemplating legislation that will make pre-induction military training compulsory, classes have been resumed in infantry drill for registrants under selective service and also for tha-e interested in home defense. The classes are held Tugged ay and Thursday nights at Lawrence School 1, Central Lawrence, from 8.15 to 10:15.

At present an attempt is being made to train men who will be rtticient as instructors should the pre-in-durtion training become law. Burke to Be Chairman Of Woodlawn Fete Borough President James A. Burke of Queens has accepted the post of honorary chairman for the forthcoming Woodhaven Musical Festival, to be held April 23 and 24 at the Woodhaven Methodist! Church, it was announced yesterday bv C. Edward Mills, chairman. i The two-day festival will feature MendeLiSohn's oratorio.

"Elijah." on the final night, with Rcinald Werrenrath, former Metro-poli tan Opera baritone, in the title I roi. i pany and a fuel concern, the site at the foot of Calyer St. and the East River is being offered for sale by the heirs of Thomas F. and Charles B. Rowland, the founders.

The Continental Iron Works went out of business in 1928 when the heirs decided not to continue operations after the death of the founders. The machinery was dismantled and removed and nearly all of the buildings torn down except those at the corner of West and Quay occupied by the George Douglas For some years after the plant closed, William Jennings, a veteran employe, remained on the premises in the lone job of clerk and watchman, but he has since died. The property is now handled through the real estate office of W. E. Coy-kendal at 26 John Manhattan, agent for the Rowland estate.

Founded in 1859 The Continental Iron Works was founded in 1859 and soon after the outbreak of the Civil War was awarded the contract for construction of the hull of the original Monitor. This work was done so quickly that, 100 days later, 'the ironclad warship was fitted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and reached Hampton Roads in time to meet the Confederate vessel Merri-mac and defeat her in the historic conflict. On the successful outcome of this battle the Navy promptly authorized construction of a number of vessels of the Monitor type, of which eight were built at the Greenpoint works. But shipbuilding fell off after the Civil War and the company turned to constructing gas holders, mains and gas-producing machinery. The firm was one of the pioneers in welding.

Made War Materials The Continental Iron Works was incorporated in 1887 and -with the outbreak of the Spanish-American War again turned to the manufacture of warship parts and munitions. During the World War these activities were resumed on a still larger scale, and the company specialized in the production of depth bomb casings. After 1918, and until it ceased operations, the plant manufactured principally buoys, gas pipes and water mains. Broadway Actress To Review Plays Long Beach, Jan. 31 MUs Mildred Carr, Broadway, actress, mon-ologist.

teacher and lecturer, will speak on "Broadway Today" and will review current play, "In Time to Come." and other plays at a meeting of the Long Beach Hospital Auxiliary at Masonic Temple, here, on Feb. 3. Mrs. Marcel Dreyfus, president of the auxiliary, will introduce the chairman for 1942. Central Church Honors Henry L.

Redfield In observance of his 81st birthday, Henry L. Redfield was honored with a reception last Sunday in the parlors of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock St. near Franklin by the members of the Eible class which he has conducted at the church for more than 25 years. The Rev. John J.

Foster, assistant pastor of the church, made an address and Mr. Redfield reviewed the careers of some of tne prominent men who have attended his class. Boro Technical High Awards 517 Diplomas Diplomas were presented to 517 graduates of Brooklyn Technical High School at exercises held in the school auditorium, De Kalb Ave. and Fort Greene Place. Dr.

James Kip associate dean of the Columbia University School of Engineering, was the main speaker. Clarence Sjogren, honorary president of the graduating class, delivered an address of welcome. Henry Blechar was valedictorian I i Tampa Tells Its Wintertime Story In Sports Program Fishing Attracts Many There the Year 'Round; Six Golf Courses Open Tampa. Fla Jan. 31 Sports are taking a most important part in Tampa's tourist program.

Various tennis and goif tournaments are being lined up for the coming weeks. Tampa's six golf courses are rated among the finest in Florida and within short driving range of Tampa are also the noted courses at Dunedin, Clearwater, LakelaDd. Sarasota. Bradenton, Bartow and Tarpon Springs. Fishing is a year 'round sport in Tampa, while hunting attracts thousands during the regular seasons.

This is the site of the State high school basketball tournament, and the new court constructed at the Municipal Trailer Park is the nightly scene of amateur games. Boxing is a major attraction in Tampa. Professional and amateur bouts are held regularly here. The Spring training season for baseball teams centers around the city and most of the 25 teams pre-paiing for the 1942 campaigns will be working out within the Tampa trade area. T.impa's dog track at Sulphur Springs is one of the best known greyhound racing plants in the United tSates.

The dogs have run here tur 10 years and this season has'bn the mast successful. There are nvrc than 500 racers kenneled 1 at the including many stars I which are included in the list of runners. Races are run nightly, ex-i cept Sunday with matinees each Saturday. The Tampa Derby and I Juvenile Slakes, held early in April, are the most important events on the season's program. Peruvian Scholar To Teach in Boro Dr.

Luis Alberto Sanchez, professor of AmeiKan and Peruvian Literature at tiie University of Lima, Peru, will give a course on tiie conteir.porarv Spanish-American novel at Brooklyn College every Monday beginning Feb. 9. The course will continue until June. In 1931. Dr.

Sanchez was elected to the Peruvian Congress. Shortly afterward he founded the Lima newspaper. La Tribuna. For a number of years- he has been editor-m-chief of La Editorial Ercilla, the largest publishing house in South America, located in Santiago. Brotherhood Rally to Hear School Official, Jurist Assistant Superintendent of Schools Lucille 'Nicol will be a speaker at a Brotherhood Week rally to be held on the evening of Feb.

19 in Public School 34, Queens Village. Municipal Court Justice Nicholas M. Pette. representing the National Conference of Christians and Jews, also will be a speaker. The committee in charge includes Mrs.

Paula F. Mills, principal; Alberta Canfiekl, Marcella Henahan, Elmer Linwood and Mrs. Alice Hardick. Mrs. Mills announced that the school sales of defense stamps and bonds total $1,542.50.

Mrs. Estelle Ten Eyck is in charge of this work. The sum of $110.83 was collected for the Junior Red Cross. Western Travel O. K.

1 Survey of hotel and travel con-. ditions just completed in Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington reveals busi-l ncss as usual, the American Hotel i Association reported yesterday. 6 LIBERAL The Rev. Frederick Reustle, who attributes growth of his church to "liberal approach to religion." Garden Club Adopts Patriotic Theme For Flower Show "These United States" is the theme chosen by the Garden Club of America for its huge exhibit which will be one of the features of the International Flower Show which opens in Grand Central Pal- ce Monday. March 16.

Occupying the entire front of the second floor of the Palace, the club's display will be divided into three sections: Flower arrangements, demonstrations and competitive classes. The competitive division calls for Utility gardens in which house fronts and yards are similar to those in a typical housing project. These call for simple, practical plantings and are to be judged "for plan, economy and the greatest utility for a small family. There are six entries in the competitive class and the exhibitors will select seasons of the year to portray, being permitted to use anything' atmospheric including fruit, vegetables, foliage and flowers suitable to the garden of a workman's home. New England.

Middle Atlantic, Southeast. Middle West, Northwest and Southwest are the realms in which the country is broadly divided. The exhibitor is allowed a choice of location within the limits of a particular section. Flower arrangement classes, in keeping with the main theme of the show, also will represent different sections of the United States. On opening day the West Coast will be represented, New England on the aecond day.

Southern States on the third the Middle West on the fourth. In addition to the competitive events, two demonstrations of making flower arrangements will be shown daily for the benefit of visitors. Temple to Mark Rabbi's 10th Year Woodmere, Jan. 31 Congregation Son of Israel, Irving Place, here, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of Rabbi David Rubin as spiritual leader of the tempie, on Feb. 21 at a dinner at the Wood- mere club.

Congregation Sons of Israel is the only one that Rabbi Rubin has officiated at since his graduation from the Yeshiva College. When he arrived in Woodmere ten years ago. the congregation was worship- ping in a frame house on Irving Place and In the Woodmere fire-house auditorium during the High Holy Days. Jack J. Shapiro, president of the congregation, is chairman in charge of arrangements for the dinner.

Precinct Heeds Wardens Representatives of Bay Ridge civic, fraternal, religious and charitable organizations recently at- I tended a meeting of the newly or- ganlzed Civilian Defense Volunteer Council of the 64th Police Precinct In the auditorium, at 6740 4th and heard addresses by Patrolman James M. Sullivan and William Rothenberg, of the speakers' staff of the Office of Civilian Defense in Brooklyn. Seventy-five persons attended. Harold O. Douglass presided.

Patrolman ilhvan said that there re 2.000 active wardens in tlio frtih precinct now and that twice i many a.e needed, 1 at the reguar meeting of the post at its headquarters. If and when the club is organized, certain nights will be designated for observers' meetings at the clubhouse, where recreational facilities also ill be opened to members. Although over 100 residents of the Five Towns are participating in the aircraft observation work at the local observation post, Commander M. Loud said that additional volunteers are needed. Captain John S.

McCumiskey of the Nassau County Legion Mounted Guard, a former commander of the J. Franklin Bell Post, announced that a horse show is planned by the mounted guard for the near fu ture Tne snow which will be held at Bostwick Field or at the estate of the late Otto Kahn. will benefit the American Red Cross. New members admitted into the post at the meeting were Pasquale Lopresti of Inwood and William Holt of Hewlett. Residents of Inwood are urged to collect all old papers, magazines, cardboard, etc.

and send them to the post, where they are being stored in the post garage. Cedarhurst Plants 'Victory Gardens Special io the Eagle Cedarhurst, Jan. 31 Private citizens here are being encouraged to grow their own vegetables, making a surplus of marketable produce available for our armed forces. With a view to promoting the planting of "Victory Gardens," popular di.ring the first World War, individuals interested in the project are asked to attend a lecture Wednesday morning in the Lawrence-Cedarhurst Fire Department building, sponsored by the Five Towns Civilian Defense Council. Allen Dalsimer, prominent horticulturist, will be the speaker.

It is planned to allocate various groups into classes for a series of six lectures, the dates of which will be anpounced in the near future. 'Establishment of a consumer center at defense headquarters to issue consumer information has also been announced. Rockaway Lawyers' Club Elects "Schwach President Sidney Schwach is new president of the Rockaway Lawyers' Club. He succeeds Harris Chasanoff. Others elected at a recent meeting of the unit held in Far Rockaway include David Koss, vice president; J.

Lewis Fox. secretary; Harold Engel, treasurer. Installation ceremonies will take place the latter part of February. All Municipal Court judges will be invited to attend. Nassau K.

of C. to Hold Defense Stamp Party Mineola, Jan. 31 A defense stamp card party will be held Friday evening at the Knights of Columbus headquarters, 278 Jericho Turnpike, by the St. Michael Defense Club to rake funds for the Catholic Chapel at Mitchel Field. Prizes will be de fense stamps.

Monica Ryan is president of the club and MLss M.ircclla Ryan, treasurer. Kt f. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS idly growing Winter sport in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in East Tennessee for the past three years. It has attracted so much interest this year that a Winter carnival will be held at Indian Gap, with an elevation of over 5,000 feet, the weekend of Feb.

12 to 14. A carnival queen will be rhosen and a program of indoor and outdoor sports is being arranged. Exhibits, contests, a dance and dinners will also be on the program. i 151 I'. S.

DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS LET'S GO TO RKO TODAY! E'n fti1, WHO'S LAUGIUW and kko ltd it on, that money can bcv RKO Aldtn. I6itk St. Jimnti "Tiny Dud with Their IxU On" end -Hum la the NliW.