The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN EAC.I.F. MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1939 Find They Have Same Interests 3 Million Added Coney Snorts Disgust Hold Two Socialites In Tarring of Count 1 Against Streamlining Lehman Backs F. D. in Tilt on States' Powers Federal Spending Young Society Columnist Asserts Pair, Aided bv Others, Abducted and Beat Him Good Old Hurly-Burly Still Draws 'Em, Leaders There Tell Mayor and Moses The hurly-burly of old Coney Is-; ments In the old-fashioned and hlth- i Warrenton, June 26 (IP) Count Igor CassinI, young writer of ft fnll-ctla1' column for a Washington anrl thrpntpnpH tL-ith pmflsrMllaHnn newspaper, said today he was beaten hv five or vftllnff mpn whn lntr tarred and feathered him early Sunday morning after a Saturday night CALL IT 'RIDICULOUS "Ridiculous" was the merchants' answer to Mayor LaGuardia 's contention that the present holders of property and the operators were encountering serious financial difficul Gloria Vanderbllt (left), society's million dollar sub deb, and Deanna Durbin, filmland's sub deb songbird, get together at luncheon ln Hollywood and decide they have all kinds of Interests ln common.

Gloria, visiting the West Coast with her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbllt, called the meeting with peanna "the greatest thrill I've had since arriving in Hollywood." (Wide World photo.) dance at the exclusive Warrenton club whose mother was (he hter of a former Russian Ambassador tne umted Slas 0 warranu for Un Mont. Montomprv Alexander Calvert last nighti cnarg ing they constituted a mob and committfd Rn ault nim Ian Montgomery and Calvert ap- Trial Justice B. Rich- Glascock today and waived hearing to tne September term of the Fauquier county grand Jury, wnlch mwts the fourth Mondav ln September HELD IN $2,500 Justice Glascock ordered the two young men, both socialites, held under bond of $2,500 pending the September court. Both made bond, A friend of the Russian nobleman, Thomas A.

P. Krock, son of Arthur Krock. Washington political writer ifor the New York Times, said Cassl- ni told him he had en threatened with emasculation by one of the; set who met him outside the club early yesterday, Krock, arrested after the Cassini incident on a charge of earning a concealed weapon, said the pistol he had was unloaded. He had it with him, he said, because he was afraid "they would get me, too." OBJECTED TO ITEM The Montgomerys objected, Cassini said, to an Item ln his column which commented on the fact that the Montgomerys' father, R. H.

Montgomery, a gentleman farmer, had not received an Invitation to i the garden party at the British Em bassy during the recent visit of the 1 British King and Queen. Friends of the Montgomerys said. Helpful No Invasion Of Rights, 1 Old June 16 assertion that the Federal Government was li5ir.e public works spending to ex-, tend its powers into the States competme with private enterprise; broiuht New support on the I finer of the conference from Governor Lehman. Immediately following the state- i of Republican Gov. E.

Baldwin of Connecticut, Lehman drc'arrd: -We have not found that the Fed- erai spendinit program has been In competition with private enterprise. Generally speaking. I think the Fed- rat nrnierts have real economic value and are for the most part a good investment." CITES WPA LISTf, Previously, Governor Baldwin had 7T pointed to the large number of per- sons employed in NYA and other Government work projects which are "administered out of Said Governor Lehman: "There Is no question that Jobs In private enterprise are more to oe desired than public works jobs, but i we are facing an actuality. Private industry hasn't been able to give enough jobs to relieve unemploy ment. Pending such a time the Federal and State governments will have to do their part." TELL OF RESTRICTIONS Both Governors zM their Legislatures had placed restrictions on the raising of local bonds for Federal projects, limiting the scope of such work so they would not compete with private enterprise.

Gov. Nels H. Tmith, Wyoming, Republican, asserted "Federal projects cost about three times as much as they would under the State's supervision." "We can't get labor on our ranches because WPA workers are told If they leave they can't get back on the WPA." he added. Republicans and New Deal standard bearers, several mentioned as 1940 Presidential prospects, sat side by side at the opening of 31st annual conference as Governor Baldwin precipitated the debate by declaring: "The Federal Government has taken advantage of the distress of large sections of our population to extend Jts powers into the States." HITS PUMP-PRIMING Pointing to the large number of persons employed on WPA, NYA and other Government projects which are "administered out of Washington," he continued: "Instead of permitting us to decide upon projects that in our own opinion would be best for our individual States and our citizens, the Federal Government forces, or attempts to force, projects on us not in furtherance of our own wishes or desires, but to Impose upon us an extension of the Federal power, or the extension of political or economic theories in which we have no confidence." Governor Baldwin, a frequent critic of the New Deal questioned the economic results of "pump prim-! ing through Federal spending ana added: "There is no substitute for a good job in private industry." SUGGESTS SOLUTION pression of a people's greatness and nressionof a netonle's ereatiess and not tne expression oi an economic theory of desperation." he asserted. As a solution of what he termed the usurping of State powers, I I however, the family regarded lc cuumry swippeu nun ana ivao wu cuuuii iui daddy before Mraf so Mayor la- Ouardla and Park Commissioner Moses had better take their streamlining business elsewhere, merchants and concessionaires on the Island agreed today.

Oeneral distaste was expressed all along the line for the LaOuardia-Moses plan to determine by referendum next Fall If the city should appropriate funds to do a thorough job of modernizing the beach, the amusements and the general tone of the resort. BUSINESS BOOMS News of the proposed Improve ments, revealed Saturday ln an exchange of correspondence between the Mayor and the Park Commis sioner, came to the operators of concessions on one of the best business Sundays of the season, and put them ln no frame of mind for changes. About 300,000 persons thronged the beach and Boardwalk yesterday, with the official opening ot Luna Park drawing huge crowds. Walter Burgess, former president of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, sounded the keynote of the sentiments: "A streamlined Coney Island?" be asked. "What do Mr.

Motes and Mayor LaGuardia Most of the merchants ln there- sort, accustomed to purveying amuse- London Guards Key Defenses Against Bombs London, June 23 (U.R) Double guards were stationed at all balloon barrage, anti-aircraft and other Territorial Army stations in the London area today in the belief that "Irish Republican Army" terrorists intended to strike at key defense points. Magistrates Issued 130 search warrants to Scotland Yard to aid them in raids during which 30 suspects were arrested as a result of a series of bombings in London during the week-end. Twenty of the suspects were held. UNITE IN DRIVE It was reported that 50 R. terrorists had been sent to principal British cities from Ireland and were spending about $5,000 a week on bombing activities.

Scotland Yard and Roman Cath olic authorities united ln a cam paign against the terrorists, and Irish Government authorities increased their watchfulness after disorders in three Irish cities yesterday. From 30 to 40 persons were in jured in the West End of London late Saturday night ln seven R. A. bombings. One victim was a child another a crippled newsboy.

Operatives of the "Yard" were sent on a search throughout Lon don for members of the R. A particularly in the north districts of the city in hope of finding the central arsenal of the terrorists. Cardinal Hinsley, Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, London, ln a sermon at Holy Trinity Church yesterday, threatened to excommunicate terrorists. DE VALERA SENDS TROOPS In Ireland, the Government of Eamon De Valera, which had outlawed the R. but had not proceeded actively against it, sent out troops and armored cars to aid police ln suppressing disorders at Dublin, Fermoy and Llstowell.

It was disclosed that in addition to bombing banks in the West End district Saturday night, R. terrorists had bombed the Chamber of Horrors" and "Little Red Riding Hood" ln the famous Mme. Tus-saud's Wax Works. A figure of King Henry VII was blown up. SUGGESTS FOREIGN BACKING For the first time since the I.

R. A. bombings, the British press suggested that foreign Powers are backing the I. A. In view of alleged German activities in Ireland during the World War, the man in the street has long been speculating on the possibility that the I.

R. A. was receiving money from abroad but the newspapers have not mentioned the popular suspicions. Today, however, the conservative Yorkshire Post said editorially: "It would certainly be a surprise to no one ln this country if evidence is eventually forthcoming to associate German intrigue or at least German money with the I. R.

A. outrages." "An eye should be kept on the possibility that the I. R. A. is merely a tool in a bigger game," the liberal News Chronicle observed.

To Rockaway Beach Awards Total Cost of Land For Shore Projects Reaches $3,114,122 The waterfront land taken at Rockaway Beach, from Beach 110th St, to Beach 73d for the new drives and play areas, will net its owners $3,368,601.06. Justice Charles C. Lock wood in Brooklyn Supreme Court has added that sum to awards of $1,745,521 for 238 Inland parcels, made some months ago, stepping the total cost for land up to $5,114,122.06. The waterfront dispute, as to where the ocean begins and the land ends, involved 377 parcels. Some of the owners claimed the city subtracted too much of their land ln fixing prices for the condemnation proceedings.

They brought evidence showing that erosion had continued and that the high water mark had shifted since 1925; some 101 Jetties or groynes. 350 feet apart, and the dumping of much sand on the beach had failed to check the Inroads of the ocean. As a result more protection work is planned for the ocean sde of the peninsula. BASED OX EARLY RVLING At the Beach 73d St. Improvement connects with the new approach to Cross Bay Boulevard, with a bridge over Beach Channel Drive, and over Beach Channel Drive, and elevated tracks for the Long Island Railroad to eliminate the "bottle neck" that made Rockaway Beach a nightmare when traffic was above normal.

UP) In fixing the new awards for land at the foreshore, where State grants had determined private ownership, and for the Improvements that had been put on the land, Justice Lockwood pointed out that in a prior proceeding the city in 1931 and 1932 had paid out $9,000,000 for foreshore property which the Court of Appeals subsequently decided was owned by the city. 615 BUILDINGS TAKEN There were 615 buildings on the land taken for the newest of the Improvements. Many of them, Justice Lockwood declared, were old, dilapidated wooden houses and tenements that constituted fire and health menaces. The majority of these old buildings fronted on the ocean In recent years, the court declared, i iura ti'ara vathi anr nm nil lHlnrre there were very few new buildings or romodelings, so that Rockaway Beach appeared to "stand still," while Long Beach and other ocean-front aras improved considerably. HAD EASEMENTS The parcels affected by the shift of the high water mark are burdened with easements, giving the public and other owners the right of access to the beach and the boardwalk, Justice Lockwood pointed out.

The new claims arising out of the shore line were presented on behalf of the owners by former Assistant Corporation Counsel Philip W. Ha-berman Isaac E. Bermant and other attorneys, while the city was represented by Ten Broeck S. Im-lay, Lewis Orgel, Phillip S. Wallens and Robert D.

Joyce, assistants to Corporation Counsel Chanler. Weatherman Deals Ideal Day in June' This Is one of those what-is-so-rare-as-a-day-ln-June days with everything you could want in the way of weather perfection. The skies are sunny, the air clear and dry and tne temperatures cool in the mornins, and due to be warm throughout the day. The mercury which slipped down to 60 during the early morning nours, a trifle chilly, but pleasant, wis expected to reach 80 by mld-alternoon. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warm.

While yesterday appeared some what cool, the weatherman insisted the average temperature of 70 was only one degTee below the normal for the date. Sentence 2 in Holdup Of Hotel Jewelry Store Joseph Shaffer, 24, of 146 S. 9th was sentenced to serve five to ten years ln prison and Benjamin Markowltz, 33, of 509 Blake was given an indeterminate penitentiary sentence today by General Sessions Judge Donnellan for the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Jewelry store holdup last Oct. 29. Shaffer and Markowltz pleaded guilty to third-degree larceny after the Jury before whom they were tried for robbery disagreed.

Their plea involved several others. Including Morris Haberman, alleged to have been the brains of the holdup. The bandits held up the shop of Roy W. Johnston and escaped with gems valued at $14,000. Claims Mastery Of Perpetual Motion Hughesville, June 26 UP) Eighty-year-old W.

E. Hill announced today that after four years of study he has solved the problem of per petual motion and Is completing a working model of his machine to prove his statement. Explaining that "the Impossible" has been made possible by the "help of God," Hill said he expected to seek a patent for his Invention. The machine can be adapted to run anything from a sewing machine to a furniture factory, he said. I ties at present.

That ridiculous as can De. declared Mr. Burgess. "Why. tnere have been less failures and foreclosures here during the depression than anywhere else in the land.

I can assure any one that Coney Is land is far from starving to deatn. The Mayor's inference that amusements at. the island were obsolete drew snorts from the men running them. They pointed out that the new generation gets just as much fun from the old standbys as the old ones ever did. "Take the merry-go-round for example," they said.

"This ancient symbol of fun Is Just as popular today as it was when Mr. Moses was a boy. In fact, It might be even more so. It Is the most popular concession on the boardwalk this season." Although they aren't going to take definite action until the Mayor and Moses show exactly what they have in mind, the merchants said they would be ready to fight long and hard If the officials attempted "to make a Jones Beach or a Riis Park out of Coney Island." U.S. Maps War On Spies Here Washington, June 26 UP) Alarmed by reports that the nation's new defense program has brought a sharp Increase ln the activities of foreign spies, Congress Is preparing legislation Increasing the penalties on all forms of espionage.

Chairman Walsh Mass.) said today that eariy Senate action would be sought on a bill approved by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee to increase the prison term for espionage from two to ten years. PENALTIES PRESCRIBED The House already has passed a similar bill. Chairman Ashurst Ariz.) announced the appointment of a Judiciary subcommittee headed by Senator King Utah) and including Senators Neely (D W. McCarran Norrls Neb.) and Austin (R, Vt.) conduct hearings on it. The House Judiciary Committee Is considering a bill penalizing attempts to interfere with military discipline.

It would provide for the licensing of civilian military organizations and the fingerprinting of aliens. Two other measures of this nature are pending before the Senate Mili tary Committee. One would regulate the activities of private military forces and the other would prohibit military drill by Individuals wearing uniforms or insignia resembling those of foreign governments. "It not often that a iriftn can mak opportunity for himself. But ha can put himself In auch a ihape that when or if tha opportunities come he 1ft really to take advan--tage ot them." Theodore Roosevelt JULY Dividend ot the rate of PER ANNUM will be credited on pass books on ond ofter July 17th on all sums entitled thereto for quarterly period ending June 30, 1939.

Interest begins on the day of deposit on all amounts that remain until the end of the quarter period. "THRIFT BRINGS HAPPINESS" A Dollar Opmna an Send for Our Fre Booklet "BANKING BY MAIL" "roosevelt SAVINGS BANK lltabUihei 1115 Gates Ave. Broadway, Brooklyn Resources oer S54.000.000 Over (28. 800.000 Paid Depositors In Dividends since legs omission of an Invitation for Montgomery as an oversight rather than a slight. His wife was invited to the garden party at the request of her brother, the Rev.

Ouy St. John Vernon, one-time tutor to King George Krock said Cassini told him he Restore Slash, Educators Ask Heads of 17 Boards Confer, Vote Appeal To the Lgieslature A resolution requesting the State Legislature to restore the cut in State aid to education was passed today by a conference of the presidents of 17 New York Stat boards of education in the New York City board's headquarters at 500 Park Manhattan. There were three negative votes and two not voting on the resolu- tion. Leader of the opposition, who saiH the Legislature was making a "real effort to protect our democracy from tne great penalty of over- spending" was Thomas S. Craig, lElmira Republican.

Marshall president of the New York City board, presided at 'thP rnnforenre when was called bv the local board and the boards of neighboring oities. ASK STATE AID SURVEY men w.if"f making retirement permissive after His Attackers Sought Count Igor Casrinl youthful columnist, who ni tarred and feathered by Ave Virginia, socialites. was dancing at the Country Club when a doorman told him some one had bumped Into his automobile. When he left thf club to Investigate ive men grabbed him, forced him and after driving ten miles covered him with tar and feathers. then one of the men made the emasculation threat.

He was dissuaded, however, by others in the group. Casslnl has frequently found column material among prominent per sons in the Warrenton and Mlddle- burg hunt country. Par Leaders Flay Judges For 'Abuses9 Rapped as Biased, Carelessly Lenient In Blanket Criticism Annapolis. Md June 28 (P) An investigating committee of the American Bar Association reported today judges are too frequently "carelessly lenient," "biased," play "hunches" and follow practices "deserving of in disposing of criminal cases. "On the whole, a very unscientific Job of determining what treatment should be Imposed upon those con ivicted of crime is being done by most judges," State and Federal, the 'committee on sentencing, probation, ZrLrr Herbert co ee ju.ioio ucovnis of censure" for a willingness to com promise cases if the defendant pleads guilty to save the Staie trial, costs and time ABUSES ARE LISTED i other judicial abuses cited: I too manv jud are care.

lesslv ienient in dLsoosin- of cases in ispos 1 ng i i cases Involving youthful first offenders," frequently placing them on proba- i tion into "the custodv of their nar specialized training in those sci "re maKing Bignmcam, too tr.anv nrison nrnrtlcp" in tneir study of 20.000 parole cases in Department of Justice rec ords, the committee found: Married persons have better records; city dwellers are generally poorer risks man those in rural communities: native-born persons seem to make worse records than those of foreign birth. Learn-to-Swim-Week At Highland 'Y' The Highland Park Y. M. C. A launcnps annual Lcarn-to-swim Wee today in the nool.

In the past about 6.000 boys have been taught how 10 swlm This year's campaign, in which every effort has been bent to gain a large enrollment for the free instructions, use of pool and lockers, will be under the supervision of Physical Director Fred Seelbach. W.AVforit. 'ttFXtt! Th.r.'i wealth of fun in saving dimes. A good way to build financial security. OUSHWICIC 1L Tuberculosis Peril Stressed To Hospitals Many Nurses Victims Of 'Innocent Hosts Of 2 Reveal Boston, June 26 W) Innocent hosts of death, who unwittingly carry the germ of tuberculoslj Into general hospitals and the homt were described today as the 35ai annual convention of the American Tuberculosis Association opened for delegates from the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Hawaii.

At a session of the American Sanatorium Association, two scientists declared that "unrecognized cases" of the disease among admissions to hospitals could transmit the Infection "to other patients and particularly to the nursing and medical staffs." Another physician described "a serious community health problem1 lip colH nroe frrofpahlo "plHprlV jons fc tuberculosis san- atoria against medical advice." Dr. Edward Mikol and Dr. Robert E. Piunkett, of Albany, told the meeting that "numerous investigations have shown that tuberculosis infection and disease are more prevalent among nurses than among women in the same age groups in other occupations." Describing a survey made by the (New York State Department of 27 Public Health, which disclosed definite cases of previously unrecognized tuberculosis in 14 hospitals of the State, the scientists said ln a prepared report: "If the same percentage of clini cally significant, unsuspected cases of tuberculosis existed among admissions to other general hospitals of the countrv in 1937 (the year of the survey), there were more than 40,000 unrecognized cases of pul monary tuberculosis hospitalized during that year." MALARIA GERMS HALT PARESIS Memphis, June 26 (U.R) Dr. W.

K. Stratman-Thomas. 38-year-old re search scientist, said today that four sufferers of Paresis, usually a fatal ailment caused by syphilis, had been restored to health and sanity by innoculation with malaria germs transmitted by mosquitoes. He said that six other victims of the disease would be discharged soon from the Western State Hospital and that 14 more were being given the treatment. While emphasizing that the discovery was still in an experimental stage, Stratman-Thomas, director of medical research at the University of Tennessee, believed It represented a "definite milestone" in the search for a cure for the disease.

Martin Ouster Again Demanded Stating that "subsequent" events" have Justified its demand, made last March, for a judicial investigation in Brooklyn, the City Affairs Commit tee, it was learned today, has again written Governor Lehman, this time urging the removal of County Judge George W. Martin. Judge Martin, acquitted three weeks ago of bribery charges, was among those named in the commit tee's letter of March 17 as jurists whose names had become clouded with suspicions which should be investigated. In its recent letter, signed by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, chair man of the committee, and Frederick L.

Guggenheimer, executive director, the committee, referring to judge Martin's acquittal, states: "In our (previous) letter, we emphasized that the commission of a crime is not the only type of impropriety that impairs the adminis tration of Justice. A reckless exercise of Judicial privileges and duties with no concern as to its impropriety, or gross laxity in personal conduct and demeanor are matters of public concern. The charges recently presented by Mayor LaGuar dia and the Citizens Union against Judge Martin for this latter type of misconduct are serious and worthy of your consideration." Casey Named Whalen's Aide NewsmanWho Helped Dewey Will Handle Publicity for Fair Leo J. Casey, newspaperman and political writer, has been named an assistant to rover A. WhaJen, president of the World'! Pair Corporation, and will assume charge of the Fair's publicity, It was learned reliably today.

Mr. Casey lives at 140 75th St. with bis wife and two daughters. He has been a resident of Brooklyn for 15 years. A statement to be Issued later to day will praise the work of Perley Boone, Fair promotion chief since its Inception, and announce that Setting Neic Record A new attendance record for Mondays was in the making today as the turnstiles clicked and clicked until 89,071 people were registered by 1 p.m.

This wai larger than the marks get on any other Monday for the same hoars except Decoration Day Week. But at the rate they're pouring in today, Fair officials are certain the record for that day will be smashed. Mr. Boone is to continue at the head of the publicity personnel in Flushing. RECALL HARVEY INCIDENT Executives at the exhibition drew widespread public criticism last week as a result of the incident involving Mrs.

George U. Harvey, wife of the Queens Borough President. Gatekeepers were notified not to admit Mrs. Harvey should she present a one-day pass which had been given her earlier. The order became known ln newspaper reports.

The Borough Presi dent charged Mr. Whalen with a "dirty" trick on him through Mrs. Harvey, and the head of the Fair Corporation found it necessary to make a public apology to her. VETERAN NEWSMAN Mr. Casey, a native of Burlington, is a graduate of Georgetown University.

He has worked for the old New York Graphic, where he was a reporter and clt yeditor; for the United Press, Evening Journal and the Daily News. In 1936 he was named publicity director for the Reepublican National Committee. Last Fall he was in charge of the publicity during the gubernatorial campaign of Manhattan District Attorney Dewey. C.I.O. Maps Drive In Jersey City Jersey City, June 26 (U.R) The Congress for Industrial Organization will hold a mass meeting here to morrow night in the first attempt to organize Jersey City workers since a United States Supreme Court ruling prohibited Mayor Hague from interfering with public assemblage.

Police Chief Harry W. Walsh said there was "no objection" to the meeting. He promised "police protection." The meeting will be held at Pershing Field, where Representative Jerry O'Connell Mont.) was prevented from speaking a year ago. William J. Carney, regional C.

I. O. director, and Heywood Broun, president of the Newspaper Guild, will address the meeting. AIL-EXPENSE TOUR TO VIRGINIA BEACH I tin Vart rial I'm FriiOt 400 mllei" crulsleo art tea (mealt anid mator-aoocli ramfar to Hotel (room with both ana meait promoi. and varied apart arlvlleaee.

11 ttiiKall-nptoM tout ti VlriJli Inch, trn Grist Smokits, 1 to It stays. Write far llitraed Booklet, "Vacation Cruie Tours Virginia." SEC YOUR TRAVf AQENT, or tstly Plor 25, North Rlvtr. N.V., Tel. WAIkw J.2S00S or I W. 49th ItKk-afellor Cantar, N.

Tel. COrtlnSt7-90a. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES (OLD DOMINION UNI) rrfUteuqA-. inrougn pumic wotks projects ana otner resolutions passed requested "work relief," the Connecticut leader nivintmpnt ot i-nmmisdrai sueeested- appointment or a commission "The starting point I think to study State aid and a committee ine starting point, i tnmx, ist0 discuss tne situation with legus- decentralization. th.

nf anri homp mi nf relief nrt nf laU)rs snd. tn! pa.ssage. of 35 years of service or after the age ents or relatives who have demon-of 65. Thee resolutions were passed strated a lack of control over them." unanimously. Sentencing records of many Henry C.

Turner. Brooklyn mem- judges, as well as their own state-ber of the Board of Education, ments, show the presence of "per-pointed out that retirement of jsonal biases." teachers after 65 would not help1 The "hunch" system of sentenc- me local suuanon since me xeacn- ing "aamltteoiy adopted by many ers were needed. budges cannot be Justified as a sub- FEARS SCHOOL SLASH stitute for a thorough study of the To the Elmira president's esU- vidual." mate that in Elmira schools there! he 8rouP "commended that were hpt.ween 2s nrf aa rvmiu couvt judges "need more lie works projects. Pu the admin lie works nroiects. Pu the admin- istration of relief back where it belongs in the hands of the States, and, through them, into the hands of local authorities." Fog Still Delays Clipper Takeoff Port Washington, June 26 The Yankee Clipper, Pan-American flying boat which left here Saturday for a transatlantic mail flight with i au cistmguisnec.

observers, remainea, fog-bound at Shediac, New Bruns-, wick, today, according to Pan-: American officials here No takeoff American p.nt.ais nere. wkboii was expected tor a "couple of hours. The airliner was scheduled to1 reach Southampton, England, in 24'j hours. In addition to the crew parh riiuw Mr N.w CUV future of het.ween 30 contributions to the study of human WW claw. He glared ise lnal cut in State aid detrminlnir would be met only bV drastic cur- "rr' nanl Pwer in determining (rhm ifD treatment shall be given to lanmelu 01 scnool services.

Mr. Craig said educators were be- convicted of crime, 'n? Put into a "ludicrous position TRAINING HELD NEEDED by a very local group which has Its; The average American penlten- of 13, it is carrying representatives own fish to He Inquired, Itiary, they declared, "succeeds as a of the White House, War, State and "Do we want to admit that we as i custodial institution, but is a fail-Post Office departments. Congress, business directors are Incapable to jure when evaluated in terms of re-the Coast Guard, the Civil Aeronau- carry on our business because of 3 habilitating offenders. Punitive tics Authority and Pan-American to 5 percent reductions in the funds theories of justice still characterize A way. Commander! by Capt.

Harold E. Gray, the Clipper is making the first mail flight on the northern Great Circle route. The next stop! on the flight is Botwood, Newfoundland. Fovnes, Ireland. Newfoundland.

A third stop is at The Atlantic Clipper ended ltsi first passenger round trip to Europe yesterday, discharging its seven re- rt tn ...6 Baltimore after fueling. AX IOLTVCEME VTS Loit ond Found 10 BANKBOOK Lost; No. 203582 ol the Brf-voorr Savings Bank, paymrnt. bfn stopped PiMse return to bank, 1281 Fuaon St. BoG Lost; fox lerrier.

brown mixture; whl'e rhfti ritpped tail: rrward 589 HancoktnPOxcroft9-2032. 5oO Lost; Pomeranian, vicinity Klnaaton Ave and Berfn 6t-i June 20; reward. PResldent 4-4499. 1 I we naa pmnnea Mrs. Edward F.

noiichprtv of Long Beach spoke in favor of the debated resolution. 1 Ileal, Wlchlta. Kan. MV-Courage, too, sometimes has to be mixed with persistency if a mother bird wants to hatch her nest of eggs. In Wichita an Oriole sat upon her nest when along came a wind and blew down limb, nest, eggs and bird.

Dot tWA Ji.1 1. I and the eggs were undamaged. She kept right on sitting. Next day Billy Bean took the nest Vu V. ULJiei ucc.

Uliuie is un the Job. Table Tennis Leader Killed in Auto Crash Norristown, June 28 (A) Jo seph D. Berna, 21, general secretary! of the United States Table Tennis 'Association, was killed when his automobile crashed against a pole jand turned over three times yester-1 day. On his way to his home here from Philadelphia, he is believed by police to have dozed at the wheel or to have lost control of the car. i I EMERGENCY COMMITTEE To Save Our Children's Schools in co-operation with teachers, parents an'd otHer.

citizens interested in public education MEETING AND RALLY THE HIPPODROME Tuesday, June 27, at eight p. m. All parents and children are urged to attend EXTRA STRENGTH QQ Iff 6UITCASE Lost; contalnlne shite cap, gown, Thursday evening, vicinity of Piaza. reward. A arre 8-1789 ANNOUNCEMENTS accept-id until 10 P.M.

lor public-fiui thi following day or from i AM. to 1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturday) lor pubh-cation in tht next available edition of the tame day i paper. MAin 4-6200 a JI.

ABRAHAM AVL.