The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

A7 BROOKLYN EACLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1940 Uc? lives of the faints, expasilions ol various rites and deta.ls of monlals of the church. Truth Society's Task SHOPPING WITH SUSAN Is Fighting for Peace Catholic Group Toils in Spreading Literature to All Corners of Globe ft room are bundles and bundles of them which are drawn upon when orders are received. There's a staff of 14 at the society's headquarters Miss Mary Aletta Pelton. secretary to the Rev. Dr.

Edward Lodge Curran president of the society, and others. But down in the pamphlet room are Miss Agnes Reed, in charge of the books; Miss Anna D. Ray, who next month will celebra'e her 25th anniversary with the society; Miss Muriel Schaeffer atid Miss Rose Giobbi. You may get some idea of the size of this job when you consider that there are 8.000 different title on the pamphlet shelves, representing the output of about 300 domestic publishers and about five foreign publishing houses. These titles cover a wide range of subjects, not all of them having to do with religion of the Catholic viewpoint.

They cover history, biography, morals, civics and government, economics, vocations, conduct of life and, of course, many different subjects pertaining especially to religionexplanations of doctrine. ry rr i is I Eagle 81 all photo THREE AND A HALF MILLION A YEAR That's the number of pamphlets on some 8,000 subjects that go out of this room at the International Catholic Truth Society, 407 Bergen bound for points all over the world. The number of pieces on the free literature list accounts for 2,000,000 a' year. The Women's Auxiliary of the society will hold a benefit card party, reception and dance Thursday night at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, for the free literaure list. The organization also gives much of its time to the work of distributing the literature.

Nobody really knows whether every member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the International Catholic Truth Society pays her dues or not. That's because the dues record Is a matter between each member and her conscience. And that's because the only dues they pa amounts to a prayer repeated three times a day and offered for the preservation of peace for this country. The piayer said Is the "Hail Mary." The group was organized three years ago by Mrs. Edna Garde, its president, as a nonfund-raising organization.

The members' contributions consist of faith and works faith in the way of spiritual acts and works in the way of well, just good hard work. The auxiliary is breaking its rule, however, next Thursday night, when It will hold a raid party, dance and reception at the Colum- bus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, to celebrate its third anniversary. which is today, and to funds for the free literature list of the society. Formed to Fight 'Isms' The organization set out with the prlmaty purpose of fighting communism, naziism, and fascism. And the members young, middle-aged and elderly have been known for their militancy in this battle in a quiet, orderly fashion.

But carrying picket signs at communist demonstrations, gathering data against subversive activities, preparing and distributing it has been only one part of their work. A large part of their activity is of a peaceful, peace-promoting character. Tt's rather quiet job. but the sum total of the work is pretty, dramatic. They lend their assistance to the work of the I.

C. T. S. at headquarters, 407 Bergen in the answering of requests by the thousands for the literature for which the society is a distribution center. Books on Display Down in the basement of the old-fashioned red-brick house at 407 Bergen St.

if a long, plain room, lined on both sides and down the middle with shelves on which are stacks of pamphlets covering every conceivable subject. are Only the samples. In still another Martin's, Fur TRiangle Census Awaited to Change State's Political Complexion Fill your bin now SAVE AND BE SAFE Don't wiit ordrr 'blue roal' now at reduced priren. You'll ave real money. And, you'll sure of a warm home next Winter, rome what majr.

Play lafe, phone Democrats Hopeful That Count Will Give Them Rule at Albany By JOSEPH II. SCHMALACKER As the actual house-to-house work of the 1940 census ends and the high-speed machines of the U. S. Department of Commerce prepare to take up the process of digesting the mass of statistics and grinding out the results, eyes of New York's political leaders become fixed ASK ABOUT OUR EASY SUDSIT TERMS ESplanade 7-3000 vote above the strict constitutional majority. When Mr.

Roosevelt's plurality rose to 1,112.352 in 1936, control of the Assembly was reduced to the strict constitutional majority, with nothing to spare, and the Senate was continued in the hands of the SHa Storage 5.3100 Aithoueh. for the first time since the enactment of the four-year term for Governor, the State will experience no gubernatorial election in November, control of the Legislature will be at stake and members of both Senate and Assembly will be elected until 1942. This situation has not been over X--3bTs DELUXE Mo Ivory. Onre tvrr FLAT WHITE Buff nd Kim. 1 .95 Dr.

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Gil. PURE TURPENTINE In yur rontmr. Gil. 100 PURE RAW 50c 85c LINSEED OIL Gil. 4-IN.

BRUSH All 89c Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Delivered Established 1870 town it. today. Jg Charge purchases. well a re, and 29.95 35.00 BRIDGE BROOKLYN DONT FORGET MOTHER'S DAY! Treat Ma to ft gofgua permanent wave by DOUBEK shell en- Joy its comfort and beauty all through the Summer months. The stylists here shape, wave and style hair to give the matron with gray hair a coiffure beautifully suited to-her personality.

Every attendant in this famous salon at 660 Flatbush Ave. has been personally trained by Mr. Doubek and prices are very nominal. Phone INgersoll 2-5808. Writ for nam of furrier who will rtpair.

rmiJl and rtlinm fur coat for at (if (I at (25. Get rid of the hair on your face and your skin will be smoother and brighter. Talk your problem over with MRS. J. T.

SALMAN, Brooklyn's OLDEST electrologist. Stop in at 26 Court St. or 51 E. 42d St. N.

Y. Phone TRlangle 5-5560 or MXJrray Hill 2-5310 this charming understanding person does not charge for consultation. Remember this: The more milk you drink the more health and beauty youU enjoy. Drink at least a quart of Renken's Grade milk darly. Phone NEvins 8-8600 to place your order at the M.

H. Renken Dairy Co. it will be delivered in "Dividend Pack" con-. and you save 3 cents. "UK the new talner The once-a-year opportunity to replenish the $5 Jar of Charles of the Illtz "Revenescence Cream" at (2 takes place week of May 1 to 11 at Abraham and StrausTake advantage of this excellent offer to learn to know this unusual day-and-night cream.

"Revenescence Cream" is the perfect night cream because it is not oily, greasy or sticky. Use "Revenescence Cream" consistently and you'll look your best always. Egypt's Boy King Holds Gateway of ri Cairo (Correspondence of the Associated Press) War put plump, wilful, 20-year-old Farouk, I of Egypt on the spot today eve of the fourth anniversary of his rule-as King of a key country should conflict break out of bounds southeastward. Speculation that the fighting might burst into Rumania, or Russia's Baku oil fields, or Iraq, or Iran, and the tramp of Allied boots from Cairo to Damascus emphasized the importance of Farouk's committments to Egypt's paternal guardian and ally, Great Britain. Egypt, under the determined if closely watched rule of Farouk, holds the Suez, lifeline between Britain and the East.

It also furnishes a convenient and element Jumping off place for troops arid planes into southeastern Europe. Under the treaty of 1936, by which Great Britain granted Egypt at least nominal sovereignty and Independence, Farouk was bound to supply in case of war or menace of war "an facilities and assistance in his power, Including use of ports, airdromes and means of communication." Dealt Hitler Snub Less of a problem from the beginning of his reign than Britain expected of so young and strong-willed a King, Farouk severed diplomatic relations with Germany the day after Britain declared war. Two weeks later the government-dominated Senate voted a state of siege and Parliament quickly ratified emergency powers to implement Farouk's promises to help Britain. Sine then he has given evidence that he is bound by conviction as well as by treaty, the. Allied cause.

His police have raided Port Said, Cairo, Alexandria and other centers to pick lip Germans. In spite of his youth, Farouk has shown himself a smooth politician, able to get along' with his own people and with the British. Educated in England, he was in that country studying when his father, King Fuad, died on April 28, 1936. Farouk hurried home to Cairo and ruled under a regency until he reached the age of 18. He was invested July, 1937, and one of the first things done by his cabinet then was the authorization of big Increases in the estimates for the army and defenses of Egypt's frontiers.

Only a few months after his in- RAL HARRY QUAYLE. fettuw if tur froflMlMil mllt.nn. STf UlNCi 80494 ISA SMITH ST. Ml The Makeup Box A South American fashion show, held at the St. Regis Hotel, launched Dorothy Gray's SOUTH AMERICAN" makeup with appropriate fanfare of castanets and guitars.

Dorothy Gray was indebted to "American Deb, for many of the stunning frocks worn by the lovely models. The South American fashion show emphasized the versatility of the South American influence in clothes and makeup demonstrating the universal be-comingness of the South American shade of lipstick, rouge, nail polish and powder. Dorothy Gray makeup will be the feature of the Fiesta del Sol (Festival of the Sun) to be presented by smart stores all over the country in the near future. Get a peek at it at Abraham Straus and Frederick Loeser's. GIRLS! GIRLS! The same flower-fresh skin and alluring charm that you have admired in Holly stars may be yours the aid of elec- trolysis.

Vss. DON'T -JS7iV. WAIT I Get rid of unwanted hair on the face forever re-growth is impossible results guaranteed at the CROWN ELECTROLYSIS, 1 Nevins St. (Fox Theater Bldg.) Lilyon will be glad to give you friendly advice. Phone TRiangle 5-2154 or MAin 5-7671 latest modern scientific equipment and technique used.

Free introductory offer. know where in the? heart ol New Y-ork you can get a genuine 15 Hollywood Super Oil Permanent Wave for only $1.35 complete. The work is done by experts and is fully guaranteed. Write me or special discount oiler. Jewish Sanitarium To Celebrate Its 15th Anniversary Culminating 15 years of chari- table medical service, during which it has cared for about 3,500 men, women and children, the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases at Rutland Road and E.

49th will hold an anniver sary dinner-dance and entertainment next Sunday evening at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Mrs. Max Blumberg, chairman of the committee, announced that the program will feature stars of stage, screen, radio and night club. There will be brief addresses of welcome by Mrs. Blumberg and Abraham S.

Singer, president. Another feature will be the announcement of the dedication date of a new building which has been under construction during the last year. It is expected that the wing will be ready for occupancy. It will accommodate 250 patients. Joseph Freeman, treasurer of the committee, announced that about 1,200 persons, including representatives of political, civic philanthropic and social circles, will attend.

Assisting in the arrangements are Murray Rosenbloom, Ralph Mel-vin, Harry Meyerowitz, Mr. Singer, Max Finkelson, Ethel Nagel, Minnie Tulipan, Mrs. Harry Elowsky, Andrew N. Miller, Jacob Ponemone, David Serota and Isaac Albert. The hospital was organized as the Jewlih Sanitarium for Incurables on April 28, 1929, under the guidance of the late Max Blumberg.

In 1933 construction was completed on a six-story hospital wing which today is known as the Max Blumberg Pavilion ar.d in June, 1936 the sanitarium was enlarged and converted Into a hospital for chronic diseases. Meat Sundries If you want to add variety to your menus, get acquainted with the meat sundries. Many wholesome dishes can be prepared with them. Liver, kidneys and brains are high in nutritive value and are both flavorsome and cheap. vestiture, Farouk Indicated he had a mind of his own and intended to use it.

He named Aly Maher Pasha, former cabinet head and one of the original members of the Wafd (Egyptian Nationalist party) as his political advisor and head of his private cabinet. The Premier, Nahas Pasha, objected. The upshot was dismissal of Nahas and formation of a new cabinet under Ma-hammed Mahmoud. Farouk greatly pleased his subjects by his marriage. In January, 1938, to 17-year-old, pretty Farida Zulflcar.

1 II TAT Jpssss SUFFERERS It costt vou nothing 1 to try Vibruherin 111 rfd. For 30-div trlil oUrr fmna mrmrt, wntf or ohono VITAPHORE. Inc. im irrriviy, N.v.c. lo.l-un re.

i sM -( PLANE TALES FROM LOCAL made now billed Jane 1st Airlines usually give dry figures whey computing the distance flown or to be flown by their slecK, silver ships in journeys over the length and breadth jet the country. But American Airlines prt it in an entirely new and refreshing way. Officials of the company have rw 5o1r fllcht. thi w.ov Iks COATS 19.95 29.95 and 35.00 looked, particularly by the rural and up-Siate Republican leaders. The party representatives of the G.O.P.-controlled rural areas have fought for years against the possibility of New York City Democratic domination of the Legislature and are today among the strongest advocates of District Attorney Dewey's nomination for the Presidency.

The fight will be directed primarily against the uprooting of the third-term tradition if Mr. Roosevelt enters the campaign again as the avowed nominee or as a candidate drafted at Chicago on the theory the nation needs his guidance as long as hostilities rage abroad. To the President's New York sup porters, willing enough to risk the involvement of the third-term tradition, the campaign represents also an opportunity for the shattering of another tradition which has given their party rivals long years of control over the legislative branch of the State government. AIRPORTS Seventeen thousand employes of the Douglas Aircraft Company will be presented this Summer with special vacation checks and given extra time off with pay, Donald W. Douglas, president of the company, announced.

Cost to the company wnj be $500,000. Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, president and general manager of Eastern Air ynes, reports that due to popular demand and in anticipation of an increase in air travel to the South during the Winter months of 1940-41, 11 new Douglas 21-passenger Silverliners and two new Douglas 14-passenger Silver-sleepers have been ordered.

Delivery will be made between June and October. In the latter part of 1941 the company will receive eight Douglas 42-passenger super-liners, veritable giants of the air. In my bedroom from 'Divided by Sometimes, of course, it works the other way. At odd moments when we thought we could afford something really nice we would buy it. Then would come the moment when we knew il was perfect for a pet, and off il would go working like a theatrical child." When Kit Cornell and McClintic moved to the East River neighborhood it.

was "practically a slum," she said, and taxi men used to look at her in wonder when she gave her address. At Sneeden's Landing, Miss Cornell and her four dogs enjoy the country. Flush, the veteran cocker spaniel that toured the country with the actress in "The Barretts of Wimpole i Street, went to little dog heaven and was buried at Sneeden's Landing. i WHEN Ol OV TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN figured that on the basis of added schedules and newly purchased planes their transport ships will fly enough miles in 1940 to make 58 trips to the moon and back; 1,040 trips around the world, or one trip i me pmneo venus. ine sinning planet is approximately 26 million miles from the earth.

The moon is 221,000 miles distant and the circumference of the earth is 25,000 miles. To fly this distance the planes will use a total of 15 million gallons of gas and 86.0000 quarts of oil at a cost of more than $1,600,000. Mis Helen Richer, (he first woman flier to get a co-pilot position with a commercial airlane, is staying at the Roosevelt Field Inn and aims to get an instructors rating. At the field Mrs. Barchal K.

Douglas of Oyster Bay made her more intently upon Washington and the secrets held under lock and key in the national capital. In time, before or after the sphinx-like silence upon the third-term issue is broken. New York will be told officially how many inhabitants it has and the tabulation will determine ine state ions- overdue and neglected apportion- ment of its Senate and Assembly districts. Although the mandate has been defied for years because of a partisan deadlock at Albany, the State Constitution requires a readjustment of legislative districts after each Federal decennial census and provides that the apportionment shall be based upon the data pro vided by the Federal enumeration. While the voting power of Democratic-controlled sections of the State has risen and Democratic Gov ernors have been elected to office.

without interruption for 18 years, their party, since 1912, has held full control of the Legislature only once. G. O. P. Holds Power In the long run, because of what Democrats have denounced bitterly as the joker in the Constitution giving the Republicans almost insuperable up-State advantages, the G.

O. P. has succeeded in holding either one or both houses of the Legislature and as New York awaits the unpredictable national campaign the party of Thomas E. Dewey dominates both legislative branches. As far-seeing Democratic leaders fasten their view on Washington they make no secret in private discussions of their hope and misgivings.

Adjusting the situation to present conditions, the No. 1 hope of President Roosevelt's Democratic supporters is admittedly for a third-term race. Hope No. 2 is that the final census figures will show a still more conclusive preponderance of population in centers where the Democratic party is intrenched and make it possible for them to reinforce the long-denied demand for more adequate representation at Albany within the limits of the present constitutional provisions. Puttine aside for the moment their private views on the matter of the New Deal, the practical-minded Democratic leaders, favoring the third-term race in disagreement with the party wing which opposes it, take the stand that the party should reap the advantages of Mr.

Roosevelt's vote-getting powers. If District Attorney Dewey is the Republican nominee for President, the third-term advocates insist, Mr. Roosevelt must head the Democratic ticket to keep the State out of the Republican colu.nn. Hope to Rule on Chanire Linked with the hope or the third-term race is the thought that another sweep in November may put the Democrats in control of both houses of the Legislature and permit the party to put through Us own apportionment and possibly allow the Initiation of an amendment changing the Constitution which would influence legislative control for years to come. When Mr.

Roosevelt swept the State in 1932 by a plurality of nearly 600,000 votes over Herbert Hoover it was sufficient to transfer control of the State Senate from the Republicans to the Democrats while the Republicans retained control of the Assembly by a iiiargin of a single mm Your favorite reefers and dressmaker eoats with every new fashion detail! Jullliard's fine twill and master crepe, Walther's nov elty weaves and fine crepes, Forst mana's twill and crepe. Only a Katharine Cornell Has 3 Homes; Each Reflects Her Personality limited quantity in some fabrics, so get bere early! Sizes for misses, women, Junior miss, little women. SETTER COATS THIRD FLOOk iV Three homes has Katharine Cor-nell, America's first lady of the theater, and each one reflects her many-sided personality. In town, she is at home at 23 Beekman Place, Manhattan, where she and Guthrie McClintic went to live the first year of their married life, 18 years ago. Her week-end life, 18 years ago.

Her weekend Sneeden's Landing, overlooking the Hudson at Nyack. And when she shakes the dust of Broadway from her slippers tnere is ner third place, Chip Chop, at Martha's Vineyard. Miss Cornell, who comes to the Majestic in "No Time for Comedy," on May 7, was one of the first settlers of modern Beekman Hill. Her house on Beekman Place has "through the years become a sort of domestic museum of our careers in the theater a big rhair from 'The Dove a couple of and- irons and a sofa from 'Mrs. Part ridge the ehaite longue CLEAUASCEl SPRING SUITS Dreismaker types an talllear.

Three-piece included. MI set, women, junior mis, little we me a. MARTIN'S, FULTON AT.