The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

MM "Jlffli JJ I 10 A BROOKLYN EAGLI, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941 News Bee Goes On Air Today 18 Organizations Plan Big Parade in Rcckville Centre Continued from Pare 1 to WOR, 1440 Broadway, Manhat. tan, 25th floor, Those who were to take part were: Contestants Listed Morton, Dorenfeld, Alexander Hamilton High; Samuel Chapman, Bayside; Bruce Bernstein, Boys; Everette Purvln, Specialty Trades; POLL TO DECIDE IF A. L. P. NAMES HARVEY RIVAL Party's Leaders To Canvass Voters on Having Own Candidate The question of whether the Labor party In Queens will nominate Its own candidate for the borough presidency will be decided through referendum of the enrolled party voters.

The move was decided upon alter a canvass of the district leaders, Results of the vote will be submitted to a meeting of the county executive committee on June 7 at headquarters, 92-32 Union Hall Jamaica. There are 9,015 enrolled voters in the county, C5i Irving Shapiro, Brooklyn Technical; Charles ShayewiU, Cunningham; Leonard Share, Decatur; Lloyd 0 Meadow, Erasmus Hall; Seymour Brown, Franklin K. Lane; Mildred Cowell, Girls Commercial; David 4 Feldmesser, rover Cleveland; Jerry 8indler, James Madison; Julius Schlffman, John Adams; Donald Kaplan, Lafayette; Harry Schick, Mark Twain; Wilfred Boughton, Mid wood; Joel Pomer- t. -JO ant, New Utrecht; Eugene Donahue, St. Augustine's; Joseph Cas-sidy, St.

Michael's; John Rossa, Memorial Day Rite At Hiclcey Field WilT Follow Civic Turnout Rockvllle Centre, May 24 Plans are being completed by a committee headed by Oscar Wlnkppp lor the annual Memorial Day parade and exercises to be held In Rockvllle Centre. The parade lineup lists 18 veteran, civic, social and service organizations In the village. Services will be conducted at Hlckey Memorial Field, where the parade will disband. Among those who will take part in the program are the Rev. Thomas B.

Sheeran of St. Agnes R. C. Church, the Rev. Seward G.

Sherwood of the Episcopal Church, Commander Sherman Moreland Jr. of the American Legion Post, Doris Corwith, past national president of the Legion Auxiliary; Mayor Edgar Beamish, Assemblyman John D. Bennett, Wlnkopp, and Dr. William A. Nichols, chaplain of the Legion post.

The South Side High School band, under the direction of George R. Wilson, will provide music. The parade will form at the Legion clubhouse and proceed on Maple Ave. to Morris turning right Into Grand Ave. At Burtls Ave.

it will turn into Hillside pausing at the high school. Continuing along Hillside It will turn on Hempstead Ave. to Village Ave. and again on College Place, with a stop at the municipal monu Samuel J. Tilden; Albert Kramer, Straus; Charles Hamermesh, Thomas Jefferson; Marhn Marans, Wlnthrop.

Tied for the right to represent f. their schools were six contestants Unless they have reached a de cision on which will represent each FitzGerald Claim Denied The election will be the latest move in a situation created when Magistrate Henry Softer publicly announced that the L. P. was behind the candidacy of Sheriff Maurice A. FitzGerald.

This was Immediately followed by the denial of Harry J. Chapman, county leader, that the party would support any Democratic candidate, regardless of his record, Chapman added at the time that the organization might name Joseph Donnelly of Bellalre, former A. L. P. candidate for City Council, if the Democratic designee were school, both team members wi to report at WOR.

Those tied with their teammates were Cltve Steinman and Amos Leffler, Far Rockaway; Harry Fisher and William Lovelock, Mc 'j-i, Kinley; Marvin Usdln and Arnold fit Zeiler, Pershing. Vets to Honor Soldier Dead ment. From the monument the line of march will take the parade fat 1 through Park Front Vil lage Sunrise Highway to Hlckey Field. In Line of March In the line will be the Police De partment, Home Guard, color guard, Gold Star Mothers, the high school TIME OUT FOR LUNCH AND MUSIC After a morning of making their own' music with rivet guns and tools in the production 'of Lancer and Thunderbolt planes, these workers of the Republic Aviation Corporation at Farmingdale were entertained by the WPA Nassau and Suffolk Symphony Orchestras. The enthusiastic reception of the workers led the management to schedule the concerts regularly each week.

band, Spanish-American War Vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, V. F. W. Auxiliary, not to the party's liking. A total of 50,000 A.

L. P. votes In the Fall elections Is expected by party chieftains, according: to Chapman, since 41.000 were polled In the last mayoralty election, with the vote increasing each year since that time. He pointed out that the organization doubled its vote for President Roosevelt between 1936 and '40 and carried the county for Governor Lehman In 1938. Harvey 'Not Distasteful' He predicted that a candidate of another party bearing the A.

L. P. Indorsement would be certain of election, whereas the re-election of Borough President Harvey Is assured If the Laborites should run their own candidate. "The re-election of Harvey would not be as distasteful to the leaders of the Labor party as some people would like to make It," Chapman said. "What the A.

L. P. is desirous of doing is to make the best selection in the Interests of the people of Queens and to insure a decent civic administration of the borough problems In the interests of the taxpayers." The county chairman added that the party's stand on Judicial candidates is still undetermined. Legion Auxiliary, Maritime Brigade band, Maritime Brigade, Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scout drum corps, Girl Scouts, Fire Department drum corps and Fire Department. LONG ISLAND Hospital Lets Patients Help With the Work The committee includes, In addi tion to Winkopp and Arthur J.

Mc- Continued from Pace 1 Charles Gossner will give a short talk. Past Commander George Crowley will Introduce the speakers. Participating Legion posts and auxiliaries will assemble at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument at Prospect Park Plaza at 1:30 p.m. and, led by the County Drum Corps, will march along Prospect Park West to 15th St. and down Coney Island Ave.

to 16th St. entrance, where they will enter the park. Wide Interest Is attached to a ceremony at the National Cemetery In Cypress HU this afternoon at 4, when the Brooklyn Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will remedy a long neglect of unmarked graves of 54 veterans ol the War of 1812. This will be the first memorial services over the burial plot since It was dedicated in 1854. Other Services Old Glory Memorial Post, American Legion, will hoi dits services in the Church of St.

Matthew, Tompkins Ave. and McDonough with several other posts and their aux Dermott, parade marshal, William E. Morr, William Corwith, William M. Welsh, Fred C. Hasert, Joseph Llpschultz, Joseph D.

Kelly, Arthur Shulhof, Harold I. Green, William THE STREETS OF QUEENS ARE PAVED WITH HISTORY Grim, John Nestor. James Chris tian, William Bailey, Edwin S. Voor- his, Arnold Husser, Commander Moreland, Mrs. Charles Trench, Mrs.

Albert Soos, Andrew J. Fox, Anthony Grace, Harold Bucken, Elliott blocks as building material, the demand threatens to exceed the supply. Records disclose that the cost of granite block installation has been reduced one-third by the salvaging work, as compared with purchasing the material from out- Kirkham, Mrs. Charles E. Fraser, Darius Sylvester, Albert O.

Haab. Capt. Charles Schultels, Police Chief Thomas Eibler and Fire Chief Rob ciHn crvniroc ert Hopkins, Honorary members Include As Singer to Make Debut in Opera Lois Jordan of Jamaica, contralto and vocal teacher, with stu Granite blocks from Belgium and Germany that rode the high seas in the last century as ballast in the hold of sailing vessels are now In use throughout Queens as the result of a WPA salvage project. Also reclaimed were blocks lrom New England quarries used to pave the streets of old New York. The foreign blocks are distinguishable from the domestic ones in that they are blacker and somewhat smaller.

Discarded after the removal of trolley car tracks and other street improvements throughout the city, the blocks have been collected since last Summer. To date, more than 4.500,000 have been sorted for size and reconditioned, with Civics to Inspect Progress Made on Flushing Park The annual tour of Queens parks, sponsored jointly by the Park Association of New York and the Queensborough Chamber of Commerce, will be made this Tuesday, with Flushing Meadows Park furnishing the highlight of the trip. Every civic association in the borough has been Invited to participate. The party will be shown the progress accomplished by Uie park department since the close of the World's Fair at the Flushing park, where all temporary structures have been razed, a large swimming pool is being rushed to replace the Aquacade pool and trees and shrubbery given by Fair exhibitors have been transplanted to permanent locations. Other points of interest to be visited include Kissena Park, which has been redesigned and developed; Flushing Memorial Playgrounds, where a kindergarten will be observed in session; Cunningham Park, where a demonstration of park equipment will be given; Alley Pond Park, for a ten-minute trip through the new nature trail; Crocheron Park, fo inspection of the latest developments In community recreation, and the Queens-bridge Housing Project playgrounds along the East River waterfront.

Buses will leave the chamber offices, 24-16 Bridge Plaza South, at 10 a.m., with the tour including luncheon at Howard Johnson's Restaurant in Elmhurst. Reservations must be made in advance. Utilizing the cottage plan to prevent an institutional atmosphere, the Society of the Hillside Hospital will begin to function about July 15 In new buildings on a 52-acre site In Creedmoor. This will give Queens one of the most progressive psychiatric centers in the country. A pathfinder for the past years in the latest methods of psycho-neurotic treatment, the hospital will move from Its present quarters, at Hastlngs-on-Hudson.

In addition to the administration building, there will be four or five cottages for housing the patients, with plenty of space on the site, at 264th St. and Union Turnpike, lor future expansion. There will be six psychiatrists on the staff, one for about every 13 patients, although the number of domestic helpers will be kept to a minimum. As part of the patients' treatment, to aid them in feeling themselves a part of the workaday world, they are required to care for their own rooms and may assist with the cooking and gardening. A large part of the grounds is due to be used for raising vegetables.

The new hospital is designed to accommodate 150 patients and It is expected that about 250 will be treated annually. The society was formed 14 years ago to provide treatment for men tal patients who were not 111 enough to justify commitment to a State institution and lacked the means for entering private sanatoriums. "This type of patient has often been the most neglected," said Dr. Israel Strauss, president of the society. "Our hospital has pioneered in treating such cases." Only voluntary patients who pay as much as they can afford are accepted, but no one is dropped, however, if the family finds itself unable to continue payment.

The hospital is nonprofit making. The psychiatric center is non-sectarian and provides service without discrimination, although organized originally as the Jewish Mental Health Society. The majority of patients is Jewish, however. "Sympathetic surroundings among persons of similar origin and background have been found by psychiatrists to contribute immeasurable benefit in the curing of mental ills," Dr. Strauss commented.

Nationally known, Hillside Hospital has aided in developing new techniques and treatments. A mental hospital is now being established in Philadelphia on its pattern. The society was one of the first in the country to use Insulin and metrazol In treating depressive cases. The latest electrical devices for shock therapy are being installed in the new quarters. semblyman Bennett, Nassau County Welfare Commissioner Edwin W.

Wallace, Police Justice Maurice J. Moore, Mayor Beamish, Postmaster William Murray, Trustees Frank A. The blocks are being used In building retaining walls at the Naval Militia Armory at White-stone Landing and defense projects at Fort Totten, Bayside. To date, granite block curbs have been set in more than 100 residential locations in Queens, where absence of curbing was threatening to wash lawns into gutters during heavy rains. Many of the blocks removed from Manhattan streets had with- i ii i dios at 171-11 108th will make her operatic debut as Amnerls In Verdi's "Alda" with the newly formed National Negro Grand Ernst, Robert K.

Atkinson, Andrew Pox end Walter J. Halliday, Floyd B. Watson, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Corwith, Jacob Wagner, president of the Board of Edu-cation, and Mons. Peter Quealey of St.

Agnes Church. iliaries taking part. Assembling in parade formation at Bedford Ave. and Fulton they will march to the church through Halsey Arlington Place and Tompkins led by the fife and drum corps of Dombrowskl Post, Edward A. Cummlngs Past, American Legion, will attend annual mass in St.

Peter's R. C. Church, Hicks and Warren with all posts of the 15th Division of the Kings County organization taking part. This Includes the Edison, Brooklyn, Cummlngs, Kelly and Philippine posts. The legionnaires will gather at 10:30 a.m.

In the club, 314 Clinton for a parade preceding the service. The Advertising Men's Post, Opera Company on June 7 and 8 at the Al Jolson Theater, The troupe was organized to give rto 75 years yet required only a 000 already serving a variety of purposes in all parts of Queens. Because of the durability and comparative cheapness of the cleaning to put them into shape for many more years of use. Prisoner Gets Intoxicated -Everybody's Surprised Negro singers a chance to appear in operatic roles, a number of the artists having sung abroad In the opera houses of France, England, Italy, Spain and Germany. El Paso, Tex.

(U.R Ruben Her nandez was jailed for trying to Miss Jordan studied with Julio RESIDENTS FORM SOCIETY TO NOTE NEWTOWN FOUNDING Malatesta of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Richard Falk, formerly of the State Theater In Berlin. She has sung in a number of churches. She Is partly Spanish on her mother's side of the family and her uncle was the late Don Senor Francis Marcls, who sang in Home Girls Sought as Models For Suffolk's Fashion Show Heights, Woodside and Long Island City. All residents of these sections and others interested In Queens history are invited to join the society. The next meeting will be held about June 10 at a place still to be decided.

smuggle sleeping tablets to a pris-oner in the city jail. After remaining in a cell for some time he was brought before the police judge for trial. When brought before the bench Hernandez was so Intoxicated that he couldn't stand up, ye he was sober when put in jail. Jailers investigated his cell tier and turned up 12 pint bottles. Hernandez was so drunk he couldn't explain.

Jailers said from now on a more thorough search of visitors would be made. the leading cities of Spain. Riverhead, May 24 A fashion show in which 5th Ave. labels and professional models will be conspicuous by their absence will take place here on July 24, when the Suffolk County 4-H Club will sponsor its annual clothing revue. The revue is open to any Suffolk (tirl wishing to model clothing that she has made.

Following last year's schedule, Judging will be done during the afternoon and the revue will be held in the evening. Entrants will be grouped In the following classifications: Smocks, aprons and play clothes, sleeping and lounging garments, dresses and complete ensembles. Girls from 14 to 21 years of age will appear in the following divisions: School and general wear, dress occasions, play and work and sleeping and lounging. Assistance and advice will be given entrants at a talk on Saturday morning, June 7, in the lecture room of the Court House here. Reservations are being taken for the State congress at Ithaca on June 30.

July 1, 2 and 3. Participants will sleep in dormitories on the Cornell University campus. American Legion, will attend the Edgewood Reformed Church, 53d St. and 14th at 8 tonight tor services. At a dinner preceding the exercises, State Commander Vosse-ler, County Commander James E.

McCabe and County Vice Commander Daniel F. Rogers will be honor guests. Sons of Union Rites McPherson Doane Camp, 23, Sons of the Union, will be among the groups assembling for services this afternoon in Cypress Hills. The following will be In charge of Legion delegations at other borough cemeteries: Edward Stewart, Holy Cross; Harry Ahrens, Evergreens; William Gooth, Greenwood; Joseph Levy, Washington; George Muller, Holy Trinity, and William McAvoy, Canarsie. The 14th Regiment Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold services at 2:30 at the grave of Mons.

WUliam J. White, chaplain during the Spanish-American War, In the Holy Cross Cemetery. He was one of the organizers of Catholic Charities In the Diocese of Brooklyn. Honor Standard Bearer Cornelius B. Hesterberg Post, V.F,W., will parade from headquarters at 827 Parkslde Ave.

to the grave of Its standard bearer in Holy Cross. Trinity Post, American Legion, and auxiliary will hold services at 10:30 a.m. in the R. C. Church of the Most Holy Trinity, with formation of participants at 10 a.m.

at church, Montrose and Graham Aves. The Second Division of the Legion, including Boro Park, Graves-end, Bensonhurst, Coney Island, West End and 8gt. James J. Boalin Post, will parade at 10 a.m. on Bay Parkway.

Museum Appeals For Old Playthings East Hampton, May 24 Dolls made of corn husks, wooden dolls, old rocking horses and countless other toys that amused children of long ago will constitute the special exhibit, "Playthings of the Past," at the Clinton Academy Museum this season. Miss Mary Eldredge, curator, pointing out that many old families throughout Long Island have such articles gathering dust In the attic, appealed for loans to the exhibit. Long Islanders co-operating Include Mrs. Fred Lester, E. L.

Sher-rlll, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Collum, William Conrad, Daniel D.

Parsons, Mrs, N. H. Dayton, Mrs. T. E.

Babcock, Isaac E. Conklln, EU-wood Fanning, Mrs. Abbey E. Field, Charles Goodrich, Mrs. W.

S. Peters, Mrs. E. T. Dayton and J.

Howard Hand. CASKET PROTECTION Kciltti dtatructlv underground lmnti, Prevanli gravc-tlnking. Haavily reinforced nd weterprooled. Very moderate eoat. An Important (uneral neceaalty.

TECHSTONE Vtulta recommended by Funeral Directora 'nee 1911. Send (or booklet. American Vault Company, Brooklyn or Port Bellerose to Honor Memory Of 11 Killed in Bomber Crash it Looking ahead to next year, a number of people gathered at the Newtown Dutch Reformed Church, Elmhurst, last week to organize the Newtown Historical Society, with Herbert F. Ricard, librarian of the Long Island collection of the Queensborough Public Library, as temporary chairman. The main Items of business at the first meeting were discussion of plans for celebrating the 300th anniversary of the founding of Newtown, which will take place In 1942, and for building a large membership.

Mrs. Helen Fuller Orton, writer of historical fiction for children, spoke on her research into Newtown's past. The following committee was named to recruit members and formulate policy. Chester Faynter, chairman; Miss Nellie O'Connell, A. S.

A. Runyon, David Stidolph, Mrs. Margaret de Henwood and Miss Katherine Rapelye. Miss Consueio Smith was selected as chairman for the celebration committee and will be assisted by Arthur White and Mrs. Charles T.

Corey. The committee members will Invite others to join in outlining plans for the anniversary. The first settlement of Newtown was made in 1642 when the Rev. Francis Doughty and a band of Englishmen were granted land by the Dutch and established a colony at the head of Newtown Creek. The settlement was completely destroyed the following year, however, during an Indian uprising.

Residents Invited to Join A second colony of Englishmen started a colony called Middleburg on the site of what is now Elmhurst. As this settlement prospered and the Dutch Influence waned, the English name of Hastings was used. After Peter Stuy-vesant surrendered the Dutch holdings to the Duke of York in 1664. the town was called "the New Towne," later shortened to Newtown. The area of Newtown included the prcent communities of Ridge-wood, Olendale, Maspeth, Forest Hills, Elmhurst, Corona, Jackson 13 Laurelton Civics Move to Protect Homes in Crisis The Laurelton Civic Association, taking note of the critical times in America, has broadened its program of activities In the event of war.

Copy of an adopted resolution providing for the establishment of a committee to co-operate with authorities in the protection of their homes and families was sent yesterday to MaJ, Gen. John F. O'Ryan, director of the State Defense Council at Albany. After pointing out that the association represents families and property owners, the resolution states: "Be it resolved that this association and its members are ready and willing to co-operate with any agency of government in the furtherance of any program of preparedness which has, or may hereafter be devised, to the end that the lives and property of all residents of Laurelton be protected and preserved, and "Be it further resolved that a committee of citizens best fitted to act be appointed at the proper time to effect the purpose hereof and to take whatever steps may be necessary in co-operation with those in authority to protect our homes and families in the event of an emergency." Participants will assemble at Veterans Plaza, Jamaica Ave. and Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, and parade along the avenue to 222d north on that street to Hillside Ave.

and east on the avenue to 239th St. The exercises will be held along the malls on 239th where 11 trees will be named for the fliers. George W. Tookcr, president of the American Colony Civic Association, is head of the memorial The memory of 11 army fliers killed last year when two bombers collided over the American Colony section of Bellerose will be honored with a parade and dedication next month nrar the scene of the tragedy. The Pliers Memorial Committee, sponsored by the Eastern Queens Civic Council, is completing arrangements for the program to be held on Flag Day.

June 14, three days after the first anniversary of the accident. RUCTION" SALE: CITY SALESROOM 23-25 Boer Place at Liviafitra Strati climatic conditions prevailing in the Rockaways." The First District includes New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Maryland. (Eitabllabed Orer 100 ITeara) Win. Pollak, Auctioneer WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Big Horns Easily Tracked, Says Forest Supervisor Tucson, Ariz. (U.R) Tracking big horn mountain sheep is a comparl-tively easy task, according to H.

Garvin Smith, assistant supervisor of the Coronado National Forest, Smith exploded the old theory that big horns are exceedingly difficult to track by saying that It was as easy to follow wild sheep as It was to drive an automobile. Big horns always march In single file behind a leader. Smith said, leaving an obvious spoor, He added that during the daytime they bedded down four or five feet spurt and in that manner it was possible to count the number of head in a FORT TILDEN WINS BEST HEALTH RATING The Rockaway air's "got something." Tort Tilden at Rockaway Point has the finest health record of any other post In the First Army District, according to LI. Thomas W. Ackerl, public relations officer of the pout, He attributed this to "splendid Sells on WednesdayMay 28th At 10:30 A.M.

The Original Fine furniture, furnishinis. rum. Uric The partite, tha marriaqai, the engagement all tha whirl thai aoai to makt up tha aoclal Hie of Brooklyn and Long liland you lind out all about tham in tha Brooklyn Eagla soclaty pagat. ft SPLICER Communication in Field Artillery is as vital as the 75-mm. guns with which it is equipped, and William Campbell, a cable-splicer in civilian 'life, feels right at home as a linesman in the First Battalion Headquarters Battery of the 1 04th Field Artillery.

Campbell lives at 111-14 113th Ozone UE.OTMsC.Ltt 9 FUNERAL HOME Economy With Dignity 1230 BU5HWICK AVL.ar. Hs.c.ck a-brar, china, deska, hookcanes from MornKe, truat and finunce companies iminufui'turers, jobber und privatn folk from all part of the rily. Content of a Forert Hills residence 'ini'. huiie nnd varied atxortmcnt this week. INSPECTION ALL MY TUESDAY TRianil 5-091 KKO HAS THE SHOWS! IT'S A FACT! JtRO R'rhmonct II.

117 it i FOicroft 1.43(5 "FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" null "Tha Man Who Latt Hlmifllf." Brian Ahrrn. Kav Franf RHO KfUh. Flmliini WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN GLwatra 2-155 KKO Midixan. Hirlli Wnlill ihnff herd, iitla Davit, "Tha Orait Lia i ana1 "ihaoovi an tha Stun JUtO Aldrn, I0JI II. AM,.