The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Fot Clruftfled 'Ad Kenxdli BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THYHttS MAY 28, 1933 Telephone MAln 4-6000 Hear Good News for Charity Fund ft Catholics Dine, Raise $61,500 For Charities J.OOO Give $9,000 Over 1937 Figure-Bishop 1 ItS 9 I mmm Ambassador Starts Belgian Fair Building Count Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassador to the United States, wielded the trowel yesterday as the cornerstone of the Belgian pavilion at the World's Fair was laid during ceremonies broadcast by short wave to Belgium and the Belgian Congo. Addresses were lade by Grover Whalen, president of the fair corporation; Joseph Gevaert, Belgium's Commissioner Oeneral for the exposition, and the Ambassador, who predicted that the fair "will have an important influence in opening up the peaceful paths of world trade and commerce." The Fort Hamilton Taxpayers Association, meeting last night at 514 86th heard Harold W. Conroy outline the history of the expositloe to the present time. Eugene Oaster, president of the association, presided. Jury Finds Simone Cuilty in Slaying Bartholomew Simone, 26, of 364 Leonard was convicted early today by a Jury in Kings County Court of first degree manslaughter in connection with the shooting of Joseph Pecora, 35, of 538 Union in the latter's candy store at 271 Leonard last Nov.

16. The verdict was delivered to Judge Fitzgerald shortly before 1:30 a.m., after the Jurors had deliberated nearly eight hours. The Jurist remanded the defendant, who faces 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing, to Raymond St. Jail without setting a date for sentence. Simone, testifying yesterday, claimed that Pecora was shot by four holdup men.

Witnesses for the prosecution, however, testified that they saw Simone fire several shots into the celling of the store during a card game and then turn the gun on Pecora when the storekeeper objected to his behavior. i. At the Bishop's dinner for charity in the diocese, given in the Columbus Club, are shown, left to right, John E. Bax- ter, Thomas E. Jjirray, Mons.

Thomas J. O'Brien and Bishop Thomas E. Molloy. (Eagle Staff photo.) 1 jv issai! It, 14 i ftp fuebN nmr, uooar Wedding Boom Seen Over New Health Law Rush at Boro Marriage License Bureau Expected by Couples Seeking to Save Expense of Anti-Syphilis Measure Effective July 1 Plamieil iov vour holiday DRESSES June the number of marriage certificates issued will equal that of the same period a year ago, although to date the borough is 712 behind 1937. Dr.

Theodore Rosenthal, director of the Health Department's Bureau of Social Hygiene, pointed out today that licenses will not be issued after July 1 unless the applicants have taken not only the Wasserman test for syphilis but also a complete physical examination. A person may be rejected, however, only on the ground that he is a victim of that disease. Other Bars to Marriage Dr. Rosenthal added that a number of marriages may be prevented as a result of knowledge that applicants suffer from other objectionable diseases. Asked what the private physician would charge for Wasserman tests.

Dr. Rosenthal said: "That all depends on where he is. If he is on Park Ave. he will prob ably charge $25; but If he is in an ordinary residential neighborhood he may charge only $2." Dr. George F.

Hogan, in charge of the Bureau of Social Hygiene in Brooklyn, said that if private clinics for Wasserman tests are opened they will require special permits from the Department of Health. Asks Civil Service Okay onMaternity Eatlr Burtau, CapiUI Buildinr. Albany, May 26 Married women in the civil service who become mothers would be assured of their jobs and maternity would be barred as a cause for dismissal, mnder an amendment proposed in the Constitutional Convention today. The proposal was spoasored by Claude O. Stuart Elmira).

The amendment also proposed adequate leaves of absence, but provided no such leave could be extended beyond "complete recovery 'ithout the consent of the women affected, unless with full compensation for the time extended." Board to Be Chosen By Junior Federation A board of governers of 36 members will be elected tonight at a general membership meeting of the Junior Federation of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities at the 8th Ave. Temple, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place. Evans D. Cohen, president, will preside at the meeting which has been designated at "president's night" in honor of the eighf past presidents of the organization.

They are Robert Abelow, Walter A. Miller, Harold L. Cowln, Abraham M. Lowenthal, Irving P. Kartell, Milton Pariser, Samuel Weinberg and Neil M.

Lieblich. Myron A. Ellis, chairman of the committee, will report on plans for the third annual "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" to be held at Manhattan Beach on June 11 to raise funds for the parent organizations. Slips That Pass in the Night at Brooklyn Police Headquarters 12:05 A.M. 72d precinct: fire in cellar, two-story brick bulldlnv.

254 9th occupied by TRLNZ PORK STORE. Damage slight. Cause unknown. A.M. 88th precinct: ERVEST KNABE, 36.

725 QuUicy at Flushing and Washington suffered fainting; spelt from slab wounds in abdomen. Removed to Kings County Hospital. Not serious, Detective assigned. n.Mt A.M. 77th precinct: ROSIK JOHNSON, 2i.

5U5 Maron In bar and grill, 1748 Fulton drank Iodine. Removed to Kings County Hospital. 1 :4 A.M. 77 (h precinct ourm-out motor of SARAH KKKSTEIN, 709 Eastern Parkway, caused apartment to be filled with smoke. Ho one injured.

No damage. A.M. 92d precinct: unknown white woman, 70, 5 feet 2 inches, 110 pounds, no hat. gray hair, black coat and dress, brown stockings and shoes, white nwtal ring with white stone on right hand and yellow metal wedding ring and white metal ring with white stone on left hand. Taken sick at Wythe Ave.

and Grand St, Remored to Kings County Hospital, A.M. 67th precinct: at 1011 Ocean MILTON KI.L(;AN. 25, 303 Calon received laceration of bcalp by instrument by unknown person In hall. Removed to Kings County Hospital. Not serious.

Detective assigned. 5:35 AM 76th precinct: THOMAS DOW-DIXL. 69. 103 3d Place, at residence, dead on arrival of ambulance surgeon from Holy Family Hospital, Natural causes. 6: A.M.

73d precinct: fire, first floor of four-story brick building. 2174 Wilton paint store. Owner, JAMES C'ARDOXF. same address. Cause unknown.

Damage slight. Man Held in Death Caused by Fistfight Vincent Felli, 23, of 45-34 23d Long Island City, was arraigned before Magistrate Frank Giorgio in Ridgewood Felony Court yesterday on a charge of homicide. Detective John P. Werle of the Long sland City precinct, stated in his short affidavit that Felli was in a fight with Fred Warren, 31, of 21-48 45th Long Island Citiy, at 45th Ave. and 11th last Sunday, that he knocked Warren down and that Warren died of his injuries Sunday night in St.

John's Hospital. miAHSU oioo two woowiY Martin's for STORAGE TRiansle 5-31C0 and fcMitaf HHMMMNIgW WKI CftH days ahcadt II DUEL A Solitaire Ml in platinum with 6 round diamonds, $7S Fancy toliliire Ml in platinum 16 round diamondi, $A5 Peters Quality Itwelari 480 Fulton nt in bpnEv.nlnjs TBfengW 5-23291 Open loniglit i (Thursday) 1 until 9 p.m. I veek-enil! 4 From tlie Uomau's Shop: From the Cotton-Mart: HI1 1 yJ hpen Tonight (Thursday) Until 9 P.M June, the wedding month, will witness an extra heavy rush at the borough's Marriage License Bureau, as hundreds of couples will seek to save the expense requrea by the new anti-syphilis law, it was predicted today by Deputy City Cleric James Bell. The health measure becomes effective July 1. For those without means the necessary physical examination will be furnished free by the Department of Health.

Those with jobs, however, will have to be examined by private physicians at costs ranging from $2 up, with the average expense approximately $5, if they apply for marriage licenses after July 1, 305 Issued Saturday The rush to avoid examinations began last Saturday when 205 licenses were issued in the borough. It is expected that by the end of Pythians Honor Past Chancellors Thirty past chancellors of Arion Lodge 342, Knights of Pythias, were given the Jewel of the order, signifying their rank, at a dinner last night marking the 45th anniversary of the lodge, in Arion Pythian Temple, 939 Eastern Parkway. A memorial service was held for six past chancellors. Samuel Abrahams, supreme representative, made the presentations. Assemblyman Fred G.

Moritt and Myron Krieger, members of the lodge, spoke. Supreme Court Justice Algeron I. Nova was among the more than 275 persons who attended. Max Welssman is lodge chancellor. Sidney Danziger was chairman.

The past chancellors who received the jewel were United States Commissioner Martin C. Epstein, Court of Claims Judge Emanuel Green-berg, C. Stephen Aaronstan, Dr. Charles W. Becker, Julius L.

Cohen, the Rev. Dr. Simon R. Cohen of Union Temple, Abraham L. Goldberg, Joseph W.

oGttlieb, J. T. Rob-bins, Jack Gottschalk, Joseph So-colof, Moses I. Siegel, Andrew S. Greenfield, Jacob Spiegel, Dr.

Sydney D. Weston, Dr. Louis D. Gross, Mr. Krieger, Harry A.

Schrier, J. Bertram Wegman, Charles Levitt, Martyn N. Wein-stein, Samuel Friedman, Theodore Gutmann, Benjamin Sachs, Robert Weidermann, Harry Malter, Jacob Stutsky, William Lieberman, Josepn Krinsky and Lsadore A. Goldfarb. TOMORROW! Once Again Gay, Young Suede Fleece Rayon Urges World Peace In international relations theie must be preserved a degree of Independence and entangling foreign alliances must be avoided.

Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn said last night in considering vital social and economic problems of the moment that jre seriously interfering with the peace, order and happiness of the country. At the same time, the Bishop recommended cultivation, to a degree, of international contact and cooperation that would serve to bring about reduction in armaments, prevention of war and the preservation of peace. Addressing about 4,000 men from parishes in Kings County, who were invited as his guests to the eighth annual dinner of the Bishop's Lay Committee for Charity at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, Bishop Molloy renewed his appeal for support of the useful and meritorious program of Catholic Charities. The dinner was the fourth and final response meeting in the Charities' 1938 fund appeal.

At the close of the dinner, Mons. J. Jerome Reddy, diocesan director of Catholic Charities, announced $61,500 hi pledges and subscriptions had been raised. This amount was said to be $9,000 more than the sum pledged at the 1937 dinner at the club. Cites Urgent Need of Fund Fulfillment of the diocesan charities program is more urgently needed than ever before because of the present severe social and economic distress.

Bishop Molloy said. As patriotic citizens, Catholics must be disposed to meet the social problems of poverty, crime, disease and social instability by ministering to the needs of the poor and unfortunate and bringing relief to the suffering in our midst, the Bishop pointed out. He reiterated his views that a more reasonable balance must be established between agriculture and industry, that labor must be permitted to become more articulate, but with the indispensable prerequisite that labor be mindful of its duties and respect the interests and rights of others. Government, the Bishop said, must not go so far as to choke private initiative and investment and jeopardize private interests but ratlrr prevent ruthless competition and develop sound, wholesome economic power. Pointing out that in a land most generously endowed by Providence, with enormous purchasing power, the highest wage scale and shortest hour system of any country in the world, there is being experienced the severest economic depression the world has ever known, the Bishop asked, "What are we doing about it?" Discusses Pump-rriming Bishop Molloy then pointed to the Federal Government's vast expenditures in the past five years, to the huge deficit and the accumulated huge interest burden.

He said there is every evidence that pump-priming Is going to develop into a permanent burden. The effort to substitute public spending for private spending has not been exactly successful, the Bishop added. Critics of the Government policies find that the Government has tried to supersede the judgment of private interests in matters of busir ness, the Bishop said. Bishop Molloy then warned of the dangers of totalitarianism. The Bishop considered the Government's relief program and the criticisms made of it and said it is right to be interested not because of petty partisanship but due to the necessity of meeting the suffering among millions and keeping up the morale of the people.

rrominent Men Present Thomas E. Murray K. banquet chairman, was the only other speaker. He introduced Bishop Molloy. Others on the dais included Monsignor Reddy, John E.

Baxter, K. S. Joseph T. Lilly, K. S.

Frank J. Nevins, K. C. S. Joseph B.

Murray, K. S. and Davit T. Leahy, K. S.

G. Among the guests were Controller Joseph D. McGoldrick, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, District Attorney William F. X.

Geo-Rhan, United States Attorney Michael F. Walsh, Elections Commissioner. William J. Hcffernan, James J. Heffernan, Postmaster Francis J.

Sinnott, Water Commissioner Henry Hesterberg, Justice of the Appellate Division William F. Hagarty, Supreme Court Justice Charles C. Lockwood, George E. Brower, Charles J. Dodd, Edward J.

Byrne, Peter P. Smith, Philip A. Brennan, John MacCrate, John H. McCooey, Albert J. Conway; Col.

Walter J. Carlin, County Judge Peter J. Brancato, Registrar Peter J. Mc-Guinness, George V. McLaughlin, Transit Commissioner Reuben L.

Haskell. Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Sorien, Former Controller Frank J. Taylor, Democratic County Leader Frank V. Kelly, former Fire Commissioner John J.

Dorman, Federal Judge Matthew T. Abrurao, former Domestic Relations Court Justice Peter B. Hanson, John J. Robinson, George F. Bishop, Councilman William M.

McCarthy, State Senators Edward J. Coughlin and Jeremiah F. Twomey; Magistrates Matthew J. Troy, Vincent J. Sweeney, James A.

Blanchfield, Nicholas H. Sabbatino, James E. Flnegan; City Court Justice Joseph V. Gallagher: Special Sessions Justice Bernard A. Kozlcke, Arthur V.

McDermott, William J. Glackcn, Michael C. O'Brien. INTERNES HOLD DANCE The third annual Spring dinner-dance of the interne staff of Queens General Hospital was held last night in the Pomonok Country Club, Flushing. About 400 attended.

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