The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

MIEVS behind Brooklyn Eagle FEATURES RADIO CLASSIFIED COMICS Wk the NEWS IN WASHINGTON I'lllMlllll Entered In tht Brooklyn Pottoffiet ai 2d CUss Mall Matter 11 BROOKLYN, N. SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1939 i The New Deal Setback Brooklyn Scenes Red HookPlay ground No. 75 You can come as close as anybody else to solving the third term puzzle, If you'll hold the 1939 Congressional Record up to the X-ray of history. The 1939 record all 20 pounds of it is proof that Presidential influence with Congress is on the down grade.

The President lost about as many big battles as he won on Capitol Hill this year, notably his fight to keep American foreign policy out of the strait-jacket of law. That's not a good sign for tha of his disciples, Madison and Monroe. As strong as they might have been in, their own right, Madison and Monroe both wr, in the modern vernacular, "Jefferson yes men," when it came to principles of government. Jackson's 'Yes Man' The fiery Jackson boosted Martin Van Buren into the saddle in the hope that the New York politician would carry on the struggle for "The People." Almost blind and suffering from tuberculosis, the ageing Jackson continued to write letters of advice and warning to Van Buren up to the end. Had he lived, he would have been woefully disappointed in his "yes man." For Van Buren could never say yes or no at the right time.

Although Theodore Roosevelt had not served two complete terms by 1908, he very frankly dictated his successor, William Howard Taft, to the Republican convention of that year. Like Jackson's Van Buren, Teddy Roosevelt's Taft was a sore dt-appointment to his mentor; far from the blueprint had tht Roosevelt "Square Deal" become by 1912 that the fighting Teddy himself stepped into the breach. But he was too late. Wilson's New Freedom carried the day. F.

D. R. Program Like all these, Franklin Roosevelt has introduced new principles and new Ideas. He's written a new labor law. He's put stock exchanges under the watchful eye of Government.

He's recognized relief of the unemployed as an obligation of Government And he's introduced the prince of social security. Some of these ideas, and the New Deal's methods of carrying them out, are under heavy lire, with only a year or so to go. If Congress keeps on getting rebel notions, the fire will grow heavier, as the end of the second term fev, jeai. As lona as Cnnerps lonal disagreements continue, he can't be sure that the New Deal will last beyond his two terms. Me win be apprehensive that part of this program, at least, will be discarded.

Franklin D. Roosevelt is definitely President with a purpose and a program. Few Presidents have had both a purpose and a program, or pattern, for carrying it out-Jefferson, Jackson, Wilson, Mr. Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Each raised a cry in' the land and tried to bend the will of the nation toward his Ideal. With Jefferson, it was the "Common with Jackson, "The with Teddy Roosevelt, the "Square with Wilson, the "New Freedom;" and with F. D. the "New Deal." Previous Fights It Is significant that our two greatest Presidents, Washington and Lincoln, were men with a purpose, but not a program. Their was to hold the nation together.

So engrossed were they in that task that they had precious little time to cut out patterns or programs for the future. Up to Franklin D. Roosevelt, every President with both a program and a purpose, save one, not only fought while in office to make them stick, but also carried the struggle beyond their tenure In the White House. Oddly enough, each chose the same course of action. Each put his chosen disciple in line for the White House, and then fought for the election if the disciple.

Only Wilson to do that, and it wasn't because he didn't want to. It was because he was a wreck, as one close to him expressed it, when the time came to choose a successor. Jefferson the one man who openly condemned the establishment of a line of succession in the White House actually held the reins in his own hand for 16 years, longer than any later President. So great was his influence when he stepped down, that he was able to dictate the nomination of two Reimer Denied Writ to Stay Street Project U. S.

Official Ob-jerted lo Work on Atlantic Ave. Siding Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink yesterday denied the application of Immigration Commissioner Rudolph Reimer of 2 Montague Terrace for a temporary injunction to restrain the City of New York, the Transit Commission and the Long Island Railroad from undertaking work on the $23,000,000 Atlantic Ave. improvement project. Mr. Reimer claimed that his property rights would be violated by the elimination of a siding leading off.

the Atlantic Ave. railroad tracks between Van Slclen Ave. and Hen-drix St. The siding has been owned bv the Reimer family since 1881, he claimed. It is now rented for the use of a coalyard operator.

The enlarged Improvement plan, approved by the Board of Estimate on June 16, 1938, calls for the elimination of the grade crossing at East New York and other grade crossings, and for the depression of the Long Island Railroad tracks from East New York Ave. to Morris Park, NOT PROPER IS CLAIM Mr. Reimer pointed out that the project was proposed under the new constitutional amendment for grade crossing elimination and improvements incidental thereto. Proposed work on the siding in question does not properly come within the scope of the amendment, he contended. His appeal from the transit commission's order for the project is pending before the Appellate Division, and the commission, in opposing the injunction application, contended that Mr.

Reimer has thus already availed himself of one remedy and is not entitled to another. In his application, however, Mr. L. Reimer held that the Appellate Division ruling would not afford him full relief even if favorable. Answering this contention, Justice Stplnhriiit in ucvtoiuii puiULtri OUt that, thp Annallnl.

wiwiwii na; i the power to stay the operation 01 re appealed from." EXPLAINS RULING Justice Steinbrink stated further "While not passing directly on the Validity nf nlaintiff'c 1 a nugcu jnuiJ- erty rights, enough has been said lu "luicnie uiai mey nave not been established with that clarity required on a motion for temporary injunction." The major issue in point, he ruled was whether the transit commission had exceeded Its authority In its enlareed fr th definition of what was meant by "incidental ImDrovements necessary Because of such grade) elimination" was needed the justice stated. The language of the amendment is "incapable of precise definition." and "reasonable men might differ as to what is or is not 'incidental'," he pointed out. Bandits Rob Man Of $1,200, Auto Two armed men held up Abraham Hashinsky, 35, of 621 Lefferts in the East Flatbush section, yesterday afternoon and took $1,200 in cash and Hashinsky's automobile. Hashinsky was making collections iv' w' in iu in wnicn ne is a nart-iner. H.

Hashinskt Xr Rnn nlif.i. fruit dealers of 184 Osbo'rn St. He about to enter his parked car in front of 880 Rutland Road when thp bandits approached and forced 'him to ride with them in his car to Lenox Road and E. 98th where they ordered him out of the car after taking his money. Police of the Empire Boulevard precinct began a search for the men.

The car was recovered later in front of 2281 Strauss St. in the Brownsville section. the background may be seen a por- Up from the slums swings this youngster, one of the many children who are beginning to enjoy the "benefits of slum clearance. The swing which takes her high into the clear air and sunshine is part of the equip still ment of the Red Hook Playground. In tion of the Red Hook Housing Project, Photo by Victor Amato.) 17 Years in JaifjShop Proprietor Not a Defendant In a news report in the Brooklyn Eagle of the appearance of Harry Klein on July 24 in Bay Ridge Court on two summonses charging Ears to the Ground violation of a section of the Admin- of violation of the Federal Wages ilstrative Code forblddine sidewalk'nnrf Wr.iivc T.Qii, i f0licitation of peonage, it was i tha.

Mnnt erroneously stated that Monte Fraud Charged Two Vnder Wai Two persons, indicted yesterday on six counts by the Federal grand 'jury in Brooklyn, will be arraigned Tuesday in Federal Court on charges The defendants. Louis E. Immcr ishelm, co-partner of the Novelt: city C.nrA a nH Tactal Paivimom nf nil the country alleging an attempt to evade the Wages and Hours Law by pstahlishinff a Rpt.nn nuhirH hnH thp rr federal Act by paying approximately 'inn u. of from 4 to 11 cents an hour for I I i i Hundred Days loitering in the Sands St. station of the B.

M. T. elevated line early yesterday, and that Doyle could not explain his purpose there. The de fendant told the court he was wait ing for "somebody," but he was un- able to say for whom. Doyle police record showed tha he was first arrested at the age of 12 and that he has been arrested since then a total of 44 times.

He was convicted 22 times, according to the record, on pickpocket and more serious charges. approximately 60 automobiles, and will be entered through a driveway on the south side of Jamaica and wil be graded and lighted. According to Mayor Henry Wal-dinger, the village is not buying the property but Is working under an agreement made with the owners. 1 ii i i Parly and Dance Held By Pulaski Club Recommended: What to Do A weekend out of town so that you can appreciate our town all the more when you get back Lewisohn Stadium concerts, where you can listen to Bach, Sibelius and Wagner under dreamy skies in the pleasant open air Outdoor bowling at Oriental Beach A walk along Surf Ave. listening to the Coney Island barkers, the best in what we call civilization An hour or so at Floyd Bennett Airport, watching lit matchsticks in the sky suddenly become mechanized birds when they Schwartz, who operates Ave and Mrs Anna Ditalia Dress Shop, 514 Fulton was a I of 67 Meeker a forelady in defendant and had been fined the company plant, have not been Schwartz, who appeared in rested' Jney ave notified.

to appear for arrignment as a result because he was Kleins employer, I of the indictment, which was des-was not a defendant and was not icribed as the first to be retumsd in under construction. (Eagle as U. S. Indicts Hnr Home-worker employes were required to pretend that they were buying raw materials, manufacturing for their own account and selling finished shade pulls and po- tholders to the novelty company. Aj store as openea in me name oi me husband of the defendant.

Anna Ditalia, at which the raw materials were supposed to be sold." The Wages and Hours Law provides fines up to $10,000 for a first violation and provides that no jail sentence may be imposed until a second violation. A jail sentence of six months may be imposed on a second violation. Patienl at Hospital killed by Train East Northport, July 29 John M. Keefe, 42, a patient at the North-port Veterans Hospital, was killed yesterday when strucx by a westbound passenger train, a mile from here. Keefe, according to police was walking alongside of the tracks and stepped in front of the train as it approached.

George Stephton of Patchogue was engineer of the train and C. A. Geide of Ronkonkoma, conductor. Huntington chief of police, Amza Biggs, and State Trooper George Lewis investigated. The body was removed to the hospital morgue on orders of Coroner Dr.

Grover A. Silliman. Keefe lived in Rochester. I Man Who Spent Begins Another Edward Doyle, also known as Elmer Dillon, 40, of 334 Pearl Manhattan, who has spent 17 years, seven months and 15 days in jail since 1913, according to police, yes terday began serving a sentence of 100 days in the workhouse on a charge of being a disorderly person, to which he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Nicholas H. Pinto in Bay Ridge Court.

Detective William G. Barry of the Pickpocket Squad, Manhattan, told Magistrate Pinto he saw Doyle Tests Taken by 300 For Vets Bureau Jobs Floral Park, July 29 Civil service examinations for positions in the Nassau County Veterans Bureau held this morning in the Sewan-haka Central High School, Floral Park, weer taken by about 300 applicants. Appontments are to be made for case supervisor, intake worker, field worker, clerk and stenographer. The results of the examinations are not expected until Seutember, William O. Freeh, chief examiner, said.

Valley Stream Plans New Parking Field Valley Stream, July 29 Village officials are getting ready to open a new municipal parking field in the rear of some stores fronting on Rockaway Ave. near Jamaica Ave. here. This new field will accommodate fined. Klein appeared in court on two summonses issued July 19 and 20, outward appearances of legality, both alleging violation of the samei The indictments, handed up to section of the Administrative CodejFede1 Judge Robert.

A. Inch, allege I that, thp ripfpnrfant. vlnlntprt thp i wnicn maxes it uniawiui to stand I on a sidewalk in front of a store and caI1 attention of passersby to The Pulaski Citizens Club and UOU5 or 'ce cnarge rminimum of 25 cVm hour be Ladies Auxiliary of the 22d A. D.jthat the violations occurred while 1 lnlmum of 25 cems an hour be held a beer party and buffet supper Klein was working at Monte's According to the indictments, the dance last night at National Hall, 1 Dress shop Magistrate Nicholas H. 'defendants used "device and 'sub- -Jpint fintl K'ein $15 on the sum-1 i attempt to evade the The entertainment committee was bv a fictitious purchase and sale headed by Fay Trusz.

mons issued July 19 and $20 on the agreement wltn tHhe ns who The club is headed by Frank Sul- summons issued July 20. worked at home." erzyckl, leader, and Mrs. J. Srut- The original story was furnished Douglas Maggs, chief of the wagr-kowska, co-leader. President is the Brooklyn Eagle by the Stan- and-hour unit of the Department of cent Roszkowskia; John Zygadlo.

dard News Association, a reputable, Justice, said: "This is the first in-vice president; Marilyn Rymaszew-j news gathering agency. The Brook- idictment in the United States ski, corresponding secretary; Joseph lyn Eagle regrets the error and charging a fraudulent scheme to get Trusz, financial secretary, and Flor-! takes this opportunity of correcting' around the law by calling the home ence Banakus, treasurer. i it. workers 'independent business wom- draws near. If Franklin Roosevelt Is anything at all like his predecessors with a program and a purpose, he's going to fight to make his New Deal stick.

The natural weapon to use would be control over the next Democratic convention. If he has that control, he can make the Democratic party take whatever disciple he may choose or take himself again. MORGAN M. BEATTY. By Clifford Evans delicacies Joe's Restaurant.

delicious American cooking with accent on steaks and chops Gage and Tollncr's famous for sea food and more than lives up to Its reputation Swedish Pavillion at the World's Fair smorgasbord, without skipping a lick Peter Luger's steak BUT steak! Hotel Pierrepont for its famous Sunday dinners Glen Island Casino where the water brings cool breezes and Glenn Miller supplies pleasant tunes while the meal is being served La Palina spaghetti with any sauce they have at the moment. Don't be too fussy about the service, it won't help! Court Cafe where the food Is blended with the innumerable prominent judges and political bigwigs who sit around and shape careers over tables. Astor Roof because of Ben Bernle and all the Koppy's for a duck dinner Half Moon Ocean Terrace where pleasant ocean winds are enjoyed while the meal Is being served Jimmy Kelly's for any food that he recommends personally, What to See and Hear "Bachelor Mother" complications set In that are so funny that you cry from laughter. David Nlven and Ginger Rogers are a riot! "Man About Town" because even though Jack Benny and Sarong Lamour are in it, the attraction that recommends you visit the film "Streets of Paris" an umph-ish, fast-paced musical that offers Bobby Clark, Abbott and Costello, Luella Gear and Carmen Miranda. The latter is the South American good-will ambassador who sings and swings "They Shall Have Music" you don't have to go to Carnegie Hall to hear Jascha Helfetz.

He is superb! "Each Dawn I Die" makes you forget about John Garfield because tne old James Cagney is back. George Raft does a good Job "Goodbye Mr. Chips" if you haven't seen it yet, bow your head and make for it immediately "On Borrowed Time" Lionel Barry-more heads the cast of the fine cinematic transcription of the stage success, playing the part Dudley Digges filled on ttje stage "Yokel Boy" Buddy Ebsen leads the way to make this one tops in entertainment "Abe Lincoln In Illinois" a great man Is presented to you in great style. You must see it "What a Life "Brooklyn's Ezra Stone is responsible for the success of thi one Army Pilots Guide Bombers Through Canyon in Formation Flight jr. rjs The Skyline Terrace on a pleasant evening, 28 stories above street level, with the clouds as your rcof Tennis at the Hemp.

stead Lake State Park Gol; at Bethpagc A drive across the Bronx' itestone Bridge Bathing at Jones Beach and staying on for the evening entertainment Window shopping along Fulton St Tak- lne in the World's Fair World's Fair by rones Looking into the Music and Blind Rooms at the Public Library on 42d St. and 5th Ave The Coney Island Boardwalk at dawn Watching the fishing boats at Sheepshead Bay Motoring along Shore Road and into the new Shore Drive Parkway-looking out across the Narrows at Staten Island, a huge piece of land with fireflies eettlng on it Goldman Band concerts in Prospect Park Sunday polo games at Fort Hamilton the most beautiful spot town on a hot afternoon Standing on Brooklyn Heights and watching the transatlantic steamboats leaving our shores A visit to Bay Ridge's Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church a junior St. Patrick's Cathedral The Botanic Garden at this time of the year A passing glance at the Supreme Court Appellate Division Building on Monroe Place a structure rich in quiet beauty and Judicial dignity Over the water by boat from the Battery to Coney Island. Where to Eot At the French Pavillion in the World's Fair where the meal is served overlooking the fireworks nd you have wine with every course Villeplgue's in the shadows of old Sheepshead Bay racetrack and Harold Stern's music while you dine 11 Pineapple St. for chicken caccla-tore Lundy's shad roe Bermuda Terrace order the special butcher's steak Caflero's lazana al forno Oetjen's where Flatbush personalities are wont to gather, especially for the fish Feltmann's start with frankfurter and glass of beer nd don't stop at that Villa Penza attracts Italian big-wigs from throughout the city lor spicy i i During' part of their recent flight alonjr the rim of the Grand Canyon, the squad- I ron of 12 modern bombinp; planes (left) of Ihr 20th Bombardment Group, based at March Field, Riverside, eped along at 200 m.p.h.

below the gaping maw of the canvnn itself. Thev arc pictured in echelon formation alonp the canyon's rim. Five of the bombers (ripht are shown flvinjr in precise formation '(iv? Boulder Dam during the maneuvers. (Wide World photo.).