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

A EAGLE, JAN. 24, 1948 BAVARIAN FOOD STRIKE ENDS; ORDER SEIZURES Frankfurt, Jan. 24. (U.P) -Bavaria's 1,000,000 man strike against German food conditions ended on schedule today as officials prepared to inventory all food in both the British and American zones and seize surplus hoards. Provision for the food inventory and seizure of surpluses was contained in two laws passed by the Bizonal Economics Council on demand dustrial workers in both zones, 24-hour strike yesterday a of highlighted by the Bavarian 1.000.000 to 2.000,000 workers.

Houses to House will be Inventory inventory out from house to house and farm to Cafes, restaurants, groceries other places handling food will be included. Those who refuse co-operate will he liable to three years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Householders will be required to list only those foods they have on hand sufficient for more than a 28-day period. The seizure provisions under the second part of the law. This grants premiums to farmers who exceed their production quotas, but also permits officials to seize food stores or livestock if quotas are produced but not actually delivered.

Strike Ends Rome. Jan. 24 (U.P)-A oneday general strike in Florence and its 49 provincial towns ended on schedule today. Communist-controlled unions asserted the strike was a "com- victory" because demonstrators 'arrested by police Thursday had been released. Government sources said the strike was "political and useless." Fisher Installed By Milton' Prospect Park Post installed Fisher was as new commander of Prospect Park Post, Jewish War Veterans, by State Commander Leo Price at a meeting in Union Mrs.

Minnie Breenberg was installed as president of the auxiliary by Mrs. Abelow, national vice president. Speakers included Assemblyman Eugene Brannigan, Dr. Sidney S. Tedesche, rabbi of the temple, and Magistrate thony DiGiovanna.

About 350 persons. attended. Nathaniel: Dickerson. national winner of the Marian Anderson award, and Cantor Philip Krohm sang. Eli D.

Shapiro, past commander of the post, and Mrs. Zelda Grossberg presided. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1a Personal- -Public Notices IF YOU WITNESSED AN ACCIDENT on Nostrand and Fulton St. station, Independent subway. on Dec.

24, 1947. Christmas Eve. as a result which Curtis Wilkens lost an arm and a leg. please communicate with attorney, Morris Goldshore, 291 Broadway, N. Y.

BArclay 7-4591. I WILL NOT be responsible for debte incurred by anyone other than myself. James McDermott, 385 Knickerbocker Brooklyn. OLD-TIME DANCING FOR FOLKS 28. Friendship Club.

Cortelyou Club House, Bedford Ave. and Avenue D. modern PLASTIC walls, home, store. cellings, office. floors; INVITAfor the TION TILE MA.

5-1045. TO SEND TO NEEDY PEOPLE for IN EUROPE, clothes. underwear, shoes. men. derbilt women, Ave.

or children, phone send STerling to 655 3-5566. Karl Freidank. 1c Lost and Found BANKBOOK Lost: No. 267299. East Brooklyn Savings Bank, 975 Bedford Ave.

Payment stopped. Please return to bank. BANKBOOK Lost: No. 71848 of The City Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Pay: ment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank at 6633 Bay Pkwy. BANKBOOK Lost: No. 288252, Bay Ridse Savings Bank. All claims be made within one week or new book will be issued. No.

F4557, the Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn. All claims must be made within one week or said book shall be canceled. -Lost: No 270445. Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, stopped Please 209 Havemeyer St. Payment return to bank.

No. K3815, the LinSavings Bank of Brooklyn. All claims must be made within one week or said book shall be canceled. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 265446.

liamsburgh Savings Bank. Claims thereon unless made in one week be extinguished and new book issued. -BANKBOOK- -Lost; No. 115252 of the Kings Co. Savings Bank.

Payment been stopped. Please return to the bank at. 539 Eastern Pkwy. BANKBOOK- No. 284591.

Williamsburgh savings Bank. Claims thereon unless made in one week will be tinguished and new book issued. BANKBOOK- Lost: No. 244006 of Roosevelt Savings Bank, 1024 Gates Payment stopped. Please return to bank.

BANKBOOK-Lost: No. 426416 of Roosevelt Savings Bank. 1024 Gates Ave. Payment stopped. Please return to bank BRACELET--Lost: identification: Paratrooper Francis J.

Dignon and Love. Eileen written 011 the. back vicinity Dyker movies, 86th St. to 90th St. 270 90th St.

DOG Lost; male. white poodle-like: answers to Williamsburg reward. EV. 7-1782. co.

5-2800. DOG-Lost: black cocker spaniel. white chin: answers to name Mitzi; reward. NAvarre 8-8103. DOG--Lost; brown and white: female bull, 'Avenue D-E.

48th reward. INgersoll 2-2927. DOG-Lost; brown and white toy collie: male: license 265543: name Buster; vicinity Bay Ridge. SHore Road 8-0118. PIN--Lost; gold antique round broach.

pearls in center; Jan. 17: sentimental value. Reward. Mrs. Cameron Duncan.

1834 Caton Ave. BUck. 2-0642. RING Lost; three- diamond. GEdney 6-8133.

Lost: man's name. Nathan Rolnick. on back. Reward. Jamaica 6-8784.

$25 REWARD -Platinum wedding band diamonds: lost Jan. 12 vicinity Clarkson Ave. and E. 91st Bklyn. Return to R.

Skippon. R. Lee 90 John St. Y. C.

BE. 3-0280. Council Body Plans Further Discussion of Cacchione Post With four-hour, tumultuous public hearing on the subject under 'its belt, the City Councill rules committee was left to wrestle today with the probof choosing a successor to Peter Cacchione, Brooklyn Communist member, who died last November. The status of a resolution calling for, the appointment of SiGerson, chosen by the (Kings County Communist organization, remained as uncertain as ever and Walter R. Hart, Brooklyn Democrat and chairman of the committee, admitted that the question might have to be settled by, court decision.

The committee will meet in executive session in the next two weeks, Hart announced, to consider the question further. The hearing was marked by running series of clashes between Hart and Benjamin Manhattan Communist Urges Sale Area Liquor Curbs Continued from Page appeal." Hits Law's Weakness unanimous in their opposition to new liquor establishments." attempting to get recognition for that view, Mr. Bruchthat hausen the wrote, liquor "I law was did reminded provide for any notice public or to any civic association, in fact to no one but the plicant, and that the public had no standing before the Liquor Authority." AilThe was Brooklyn finally Heights permitted Associ- to appear in the 72 Clark St. matter but "in spite of heavy opposition on our part at the hearing and considerable support by the local newspaper, the Brooklyn Eagle, the application was granted. Many persons residing in and out of the area have spoken to me about the unfair provisions of the Liquor Law in not permitting us the right of Mr.

Bruchhausen argued that it is not possible for the Liquor Authority to determine the issue of "public convenience and advantage," as required by law, as long as citizens in the area have no voice in the proceedings preceding the issuance of license. He also pointed to a weakness in the present law which bars a new package store within 1.500 feet of another such store "on the same a store nearer than that but around the corner on another street, as in the case of the Clark 'St. place, is not barred. "It is obvious," Mr. Bruchhausen wrote, "that the statute should be amended to prohibit new stores, within a radius of 1,500 another store." Pauley Takes Stand Today Continued from Page 1 followed was 011 subjects already covered and Stassen reiterated his stand that purchasing and selling of commodities was "synchronized" with the pattern of Government buying.

Stassen prepeated, his allega tion that one a group of 11 persons who prof ited from inside information to the tune of nearly $5,000,000 since the war. He has identified only one other member of the groupRalph K. Davies, former Deputy Chief of the War Petroleum Administration. has declined to name the others, five of whom, he says, held Government jobs during or since the war. Stassen said he got his information from two Government employes.

Both, he said, asked him not to reveal their names without their permission. Ferguson showed Stassen a list of about 800 Government; employes reported brokers throughout the nation as being speculators. He asked if the five Stassen had in mind were named on the list. Stassen. after a quick look, said he could not find their names.

He suggested that the subcommittee get records from the E. G. Edwards Company, St. Louis. He said he could find no names as having been reported by that firm.

He did not elaborate. King and Queen to Reign At March of Dimes Ball A "king" of the Brooklyn March of Dimes Ball on Jan. 30 in the Hotel St. George will be selected, in addition to the "queen" it was announced today by the ball's entertainment committee. The "rulers" of the President Roosevelt Ball will he movie or musical comedy stars.

top The committee also announced that the ticket sale had been opened. Tickets may be purchased at the Brooklyn March of Dimes 311 Washington from volunteers in the main lobby of the Hotel St. George, or by money order. (Capacity Audience) Hears Diocesan Jubilee Concert councilman, who has sponsored the resolution calling for the ap- The Catholic Diocesan Chorpointment of Gerson. listers, More under the direction of Fireworks There were more fireworks the Rev.

Cornelius C. Toomey, when State Senator Kenneth gave a silver jubilee concert Sherbell, Brooklyn American last night in the Brooklyn Laborite, argued with Hart over Academy of Music before: an speaking privileges. This ex- overflow audience. Harold change policeman grew so heated that Spencer accompanied at the cort approached to es- piano. the senator from the cham- The ber in group of 87 voices, comCity Hall.

Sherbell sub- posed of boys and from however, and the excite- various parts of the men sided, ment blew over. Brooklyn At Diocese, rendered an elaborate another point Fairchild, former program ranging from early a alderman, church music to selections referred to Cacchione as a mav- from erick. This aroused Victor Herbert's light ophis widow eras. who rushed toward Fairchild screaming, "I'm Mrs. Cacchione Assisting artists were Margaand I challenge you to that contralto: Francis ret McKee, about say Flanagan, violinist: and AssunPete Cacchione." While ta Dell Aquilla, harpist.

HerMrs. Cacchione was bert Sisson aling led back to her seat Fair- organ recital presented a short child explained that in the West as prelude to the concert. a maverick was an unbranded Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of steer. the Brooklyn Diocese was High U.

S. Officials Welcome Call for European Bloc Washington, Jan. 24 (U.P.)High American officials would welcome a western European move to create a regional fense pact under the United Nade- ap-tions Inter-American like the recently-signed deefnse pact of Rio de Janeiro, it was learned today. Some of these officials would even favor the United States being a member of such a pact if tries the western European counwanted American participation. This was learned as the U.S.

Government gave an unprecedented reception to British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin's proposal for a "western European union" to combat Sovietdominated eastern Europe. Diplomats of all key. countries here admitted that the sensational Bevin proposal was la bid for the West to formalize what has a fact for many months-division of the globe into two worlds, east and west. Movement Began Last Summer These diplomats pointed out that the first step in this direction was taken last when western Europe decided to go ahead with the Marshall Plan without Russia. The United States already has thrown the tremendous weight of its prestige behind the.

idea tossed out by Bevin that the western European countries unite politically and militarily. It would like to see a United States of Europe or of as much of Europe as possible. Realizing such a possibility is off, American officials would welcome any kind of political military pact of western Europe that would weld those nations together. 3-Power Parley in February London. Jan.

24 (U.P.). Threepower "negotiations aimed at consolidating the French zone of Germany with the AngloAmerican zones will begin Feb. 17, probably at Lancaster, House in London, the Foreign Office said today. The meeting on Germany is only one of a series of swift moves designed to weld westEurpoe into an adhesive whole against any further westward creeping of the Russian "iron curtain." Quick response to formation of a seven-nation economic pact as a nucleus of an agreement among all 16 Marshall Plan nawas indicated in a dispatch from Brussels. Would Send Daughter Of Amish Bishop to Asylum Goshen, Jan.

24 Three court appointed recommended that the mentally -deficient daughter of Amish Bishop Samuel D. Hochstettler, whom he kept chained in a tiny, unlit bedroom for 10 years, be sent to a State asylum. The white-bearded patriarch of the Amish community was sentenced to serve six months at the Putnamville State Penal Farm, but his followers said that would not alter his standing. Under Amish law he will be bishop until he dies. The doctors examined daughter, Lucy, 41.

vesterday in her dark. dirty Dr. H. E. Vander Bogart said the seriousness of her "mental illness" was not determined.

N. Ernest Sandfanander Freeport, Jan. 24-Mrs. Charlotte R. Sandfanander, 66.

for the past 19 years superintendlent of the primary department of the Freeport Methodist Sunday School, was buried today in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. Services were held last night at the Chester A. Fulton Son Funeral Home, 49 W. Merrick Road. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Sandfanander, and a son, Albert W.

Murray: The Sandfananders, whose home is at 64 Woodside have resided in Freeport for 26 years. New Records Set Last Year By Brooklyn Public Library SINGER DANNY RYAN will entertain for the young folks of St. Francis of Assisi Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand during a series of weekly dances to begin tomorrow night at the church. Jimmy Reynolds' orchestra will provide the music. Ebinger to Lead Scout Drive Group Appointment of Arthur C.

Ebinger, business and civic leader, as chairman of the Flatbush district committee in the current finance campaign of the Brooklyn Boy Scout Council was announced today by Edward A. Richards, eral chairman. It also was announced that Theodore B. J. Merkt, manager of the Flatbush Boy Scout merchants committee, and Municipal Court Justice Charles H.

Breitbart, as chairman of the Flatbush advance gifts committee. The Flatbush district comhood units organized into the mittee is one of 22 community division of the Boy Scout Council, under the cochairmenship of Deputy Mayor John J. Bennett and Elections Commissioner John R. Crews. is planned to organize the Flatbush community on a block-to-block basis to permit the canvass of the greatest number of contributors to the of the Brooklyn Scout campaign.

The borough drive is being conducted in conjunction with the $1,000,000 fund raising effort of the Greater New York Councils, Boy Scouts of America. Handicapped Tots Sad as Pony Dies Twenty-one small tots who are pupils of the Cleary Oral School for the Hard of Hearing in Lake Ronkonkoma today tasted real grief as they mourned the death of Fatima, the school's 21-year-old pony. Friend, companion and patient beast of burden. Fatima had been an official part of the school's recreation program for the past ten years. She died yesterday of old age.

A gentle. brown and black pony, Fatima never minded how many of the school's' little pupils--most of them are 5 years old or less--clambered on her back for rides around the pony ring. By way of variation, she also pulled a small cart full of youngsters around the school's extensive grounds. Rosemary Cleary, director of the school. Fatima was given to the school ten years ago when the pony was 11 years old.

Bar Assn. Outlawing Reds The New York State Bar As. sociation was on record today as opposing the adoption of legislation against the Communist party as such and favoring opposition to the movement "by American methods," with punishment for violation of the laws now in effect. This was adopted at the 71st annual 1 meeting yesterday at the Association of Bar of the City of New York, 42 W. 44th Manhattan.

It followed statements by Attorney General Tom C. Clark and John O' Brian, former general counsel of the War Production Board. Clark said he was in favor of "strengthening" some laws. At the same time he emphasized that there would be no charges of disloyalty "until we have the evidence." The association, after some discussion on the floor, rejected a recommendation that State legislation be enacted in harmony with the Taft-Hartley labor law. It favored, by a narrow margin, the European recovery program espoused by Secretary of State Marshall.

The meeting will continue today and close tonight with a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. Visit to Well Fatal South Berwick. Me. (U.P.) Seized with a heart attack as he was about to draw up a bucket of water. 75-year-old J.

Albert Emery plunged into the well and was drowned. The Brooklyn Public Library chalked up several new ords last year, it was revealed today in the annual report Dr. Milton James Ferguson, chief librarian. A new high was reached the total number of volumes in the system, 1,358,411, and the number of card holders, 691,133. In the Central Building on Grand Army Plaza, which Dr.

Ferguson recalls was "once charged by critics with being 60 far away that cobwebs would soon festoon its shelves," 4,816 persons single took out 5,780 books, ing the year 625,947 entered its doors. In spite of these cures, and of a 10.35 percen crease the circulation of for system of 38 bra as whole, Dr. Fergus asserted that "Brooklyn, rea ng only 4,934,757 of our books in a year, cannot feel too proud of her standing." This figure represents one and one third books per person. Dr. Ferguson pointed out that the discrepancy the pay of school teachers and librarians, in the formers' vor, grew wider during the 1946-47 fiscal year covered the report.

Until the public made aware of "the librarian's importance in the life and ture success of the American child," he observes, "I fear our accomplishments and our desserts will not move popular rallies or governmental enactments." He urged OBITUARIES Mrs. C. Alexander, Concert Soprano Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Hudson Alexander, 65, oratorio and concert soprano and former voice teacher, who died yesterday at her home, 112- 50 78th Forest Fills, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Walter B.

Cooke Funeral Home, 117 W. 72d Manhat-, tan. Cremation will be at Fresh Pond Crematory. Mrs. Alexander, a former soloist for four years at the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, was born in Cleveland.

She studied voice New York and England under Sir George Henschel and in 1908 made her debut in the St. Matthew Passion of Bach under the direc-, tion of Dr. Frank Damrosch with the New York Oratorio Society. She became soloist the same year at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Manhattan.

In a national concert tour she sang the soprano role in "Morvan and the Grail." an oratorio. She had appeared on tour with Harold Bauer, the pianist, and the Flonzaley Quartet and Er. nestine Schumann-Heink. Mrs. Alexander had been soloist at the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston at two different periods.

In 1935 she became a voice teacher in the Boston Conservatory of Music. She was a member of the Mayflower Society. Surviving are her Hugh Alexander: a daughter, Mrs. Alton Brewster Sherman; two brothers, Herbert E. and Asa Hudson, and two sisters, Mrs.

Hazel Maxwell and Mrs. Ruth Wexler. Mrs. M. H.

L. Crary, Doctor's Daughter Westport. N. Jan. 24-Fuveral services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs.

Mercy H. Lloyd Crary, widow of James H. Crary, a former well known amateur yachtsman and boat designer on Lake Champlain. Mrs. Crary, daughter of the late Dr.

T. Mortimer Lloyd, a physician on Brooklyn Heights for 40 years, died yesterday at her home on the lake here. She was known for her philanthropic work. Surviving is a son, Bruce L. Crary.

Frank W. Seaman Wantagh, Jan. 24-Frank W. Seaman of 20 Park a member of the Wantagh Exempt Firemen's Association, was buried today In the Greenfield Cemetery in Hempstead. Masonic and religious services were held last night at the John W.

Southard Funeral Home, 166 Rutland Road, Freeport. He died Wednesday, Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Florence Newell of this village and Mrs. Blanche Gott-, schaldt and three brothers.

Archie of Bayside, A. of Bellmore and Harold of Lindenhurst. Mrs. Helen W. House The ashes of Mrs.

Helen Weiller former radio and concert contralto in this city, who died on Jan. 10 in Mexico City, were brought here Thursday by relatives for burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. House, a native Brooklynite, was formerly the wife of the late Judson House, American operatic tenor, who died in January, 1945, at Dumont. N.

J. The couple received a divorce in Brooklyn Supreme Court in 11926. and library trustees to become rec- "more persistent and more convincing." of Cites Chief Problems president Speaking Paul for, the Shafer, trustees, in report to the Mayor and Board of Estimate, listed as the liin brary's chief problems the low salary scale, inadequate allowances for book purchase, need for rehabilitation of cityowned library buildings, and provision for new buildings. "These problems," Dr. Shafer says, "are not insoluble.

day will never be solved until those responsible for the administration of New York City sincerely believe in the need for and genuine worth of liin braries in a democracy." the Dr. Ferguson assailed the a "distressing habit" of the public in "stealing its own books" from the libraries, or mutilating them. "Beautiful books bereft of scattered plates and text become useless and a horrible example," he reported. "Recently we came upon the track an agnostic, who had delib-dows erately out the word fa- 'God' and any reference to the deity in a book on a religious in subject, in a moronic effort to is change the thinking of wise men down the ages. fu- Find Two Defaced Books "Two young men were apprehended in their effort to prove Nazi logic by defacing books on the Jews wth strongly drawn swastikas.

On the other hand, catalog cards of books Continued From Page 5 Per Hermansen, Ink Plant Foreman Fraternal services for Per Hermansen, International 48. Printing foreman in the Ink vision of the Interchemical will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Ave. Religious services will be conducted there at 10 a.m. Monday by the Rev.

Helmer Halvorson, pastor of Zion Norwegian Church. Burial will be in Cemetery, Staten Island. Mr. Hermansen, who lived 639 Flatbush died Wednesday in Midwood Hospital. He was born in Norway and had been a resident of this country for 25 years.

He a member of Worth Lodge, F. A. and Polar Star Robert J. Gordon, Boro Druggist, 48 Robert J. Gordon, 48, a member of the firm of Borker Gordon, druggists, at 643 Nostrand died yesterday in Mt.

after Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, two months' illness. He lived at 720 St. Mark's Ave. Mr. Gordon, was born in Brooklyn, the son of Mrs.

Sara Gordon and the late Morris Gordon. He attended Boys High School and was a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. He opened a drugstore in partnership with David Borker in 1919 and had been in business with him Besides his mother, sur. vived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Kongelbeck Gordon, a daughter, Karen, two sons, Gerald and Richard.

and two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Koota and Hattie Gordon. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island near Avenue J.

Burial will be in Wellwood Cemetery, Nassau County. TRADEMARK NOTICE. JOSEPH LENTINI of 197 Bay 41st Street. Brooklyn, New York. has filed with the Secretary the State of New York his.

Trademark "LENOLIVE OIL" imprinted on a drawing of olive trees olive oil used press operated containers by of a all donkey. to be descriptions of olive oil. 35-18t osu JOSEPH LENTINI of 197 Bay 41at Street. Brooklyn, New York. has filed with the Secretary of the State of New York his Trademark GELUS" superimposed upon a picture An angel and two children to be used on containers of combination of various edible oils.

15-18t 050 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Philip Cusumano, 1626. 83rd Street. Brooklyn. Y. has filed with the of State of New York his trademark labels "Stella on Taysti containers to be of edible oil for salads and cooking.

ja17-3t Sa BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Y. In Bankruptcy, Eck. Wood Bankrupt. By Order of Hon. Sami.

C. Duberstein. Referee in Bankruptcy. The assets of the above named consisting of MACHINERY. LUMBER.

FIXTURES will 26th. sold at public auction Monday, 1948. at 11 a.m.. at 2975 Archie Williams. Atty.

Pet. Creditor. GROVER ed MOSCOWITZ. Rec. Ave.

B'klyn. Phone MA. 4-6358. Louis E. Hamburg.

Auctioneer. Ja13. 24 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to section 202 of the lien law that by virtue of a lien held by us on the rugs and carpets now in possession. We will sell such personal property at public auction to satisfy such lien at 1385 Fulton of Street, 10 9. o'clock in the forenoon February 1948.

United Rug Carpet Cleaners Archer. Adragna, derson. Atkinson. Barneo. Blake, Bordens, Braithwaite.

Callender. Coleman, Campbell, Chirichella. Clary. Crowe. Cukor.

Daniel. vies. Dye Friendly Cleaners Gaskins. Gittens, Glover. Greene, GreenHardy, Harrison, Hayes, Henry, Holt, Jeffrey, Johnson.

Maclv. kay, McNeill. Marshall. Nolley, Martin. Miller.

MoseRabbitt. Reeves. 0' Bod. O'Neil. Roach.

Simons. Smith. Whitfield. Thier. Thorpe.

Thurber, Vice. Williams. Wilson, World. Wright, Yates ja24-2t St about England were discovered bearing stickers condemning the British for their actions land policies in the Holy Land." In another passage Dr. Ferguson observes: "We hear much about free speech.

It is strange, therefore, how prone are users of the public library to ask-to demand -that books with which they do not agree be taken from the shelves A public library which listened to everyone who condemns this book and that would shortbecome a very flabby and colorless organization." successful experiment in the use of -covered pocket-size books, to supplement ordinary volumes, was reportled by Dr. Ferguson. The periment was tried at the Williamsburg Branch, capitalizing on their use by men and women in the armed services with pocket books. The report clears up what was known for a as the "Mystery of the Broken Windows." Frequently during the year the large plate winof the Central Library facing broken Flatbush by sizable Avenue were stones. "Our first impulse was to damn the hoodlums," Dr.

Ferguson reports. "Later we hecame certain that the tires of speeding trucks or automobiles late at night pinched rocks in crevices of the cobblestone pavement in such manner as to hurl the missiles with sufficient force to break plateglass." guest of honor. Monsignor Lawrence H. Bracken, who founded the Diocesan Choristers in 1923. and directed the group until 1944, was present.

Father Toohis work. mey warm tribute for Boxholders included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bampton, and Mrs. E. M. McCormack. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.

Rambusch, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Henry Harold Mannix, S. and McCormick.

Mire and Mrs. Edward V. Killeen and Mary J. Delaney were honorlary chairmen of the silver jubilee committee, assisted by Mrs. Thomas E.

Murray. Others on the committee were Mrs. H. W. Rambusch.

Mrs. Arthur C. Reilly, Mrs. Norbert Cosgrove, Alice J. McCann, and Mrs.

Philip Brennan. Jury Clears Cops In Bookie Probe Police today had been cleared of graft charges in connection with gambling, the whitewash having been administered by the holdover June grand jury of Queens County. In its final presentment handup yesterday the jury, after an exhaustive inquiry into corruption charges made by Emetia Polizio, better known as Joe Pledge, a bookmaker, stated they were "wholly unsub-1 stantiated in every respect." "No evidence of corruption or graft in any form has been found," the jury reported. Meanwhile, Investigations Commissioner Murtagh insisted every big bookmaker has been driven out of the city and only street corner and sidewalk bookies remain. This situation, he said, was the result of an intensive war against bookmaking put into effect by the Investigations and Police Departments.

Held in Burglary Of Friends' Home Two men charged with the New Year's Eve burglary of the home of an ex and his British war bride were being held in $1,500 bail each today pendtrial in Special Sessions Court. The two. William Giulani, of 76 Covert and John, 45, Schipf. 31. of 655 Evergreen were described as acquaintances of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Novara, whose home at 599 Central Ave. was looted of $40 in cash. a set of silverware. a (console-type radio.

an oil heater and a gold wedding ring. A 17-year-old youth accused of aiding the pair was sent to Adolescents Court. Police said Giulani and Schipf planned to raid the Novara home while the couple were out celebrating the New Year. They said the pair knew the Novaras customarily hid a door key on a ledge over their door. Their plans nearly miscarried, police said, when Novara, feeling blue because he was out of a job, stayed home.

However, Schipf went to the home and persuaded Novara to go to his home for a drink and, while the apartment was empty, police added. Giulani and the youth burglarized it. dr sector Jones Honored by Moose Police Inspector William o. Jones, commanding officer of the 17th Division, was honored last night by the Brooklyn Lodge, Loyal Order of the Moose, at the clubhouse, 32 Nevins when 300 new members were installed. Police Inspector Jones has been a member for 27 and his son, William O.

Jones headed last night's class. Other members of the class included Magistrate Anthony J. DiGiovanna, Councilman Edward Vogel and Dr. Thomas Cousack, New York State alienlist. Courses for Adults Start Monday at Brooklyn College The Winter term in the Adult Education Division at Brooklyn on College will open Monday, according to Prof.

Arthur Secord, director. All courses carry tuiDi-tion charges, but there are no educational prerequisites and no credits are involved. Courses are offered in nine categories: Art and handicraft, business, home management, languages, literature and music, psychology and philosophy, recreation, leisure time and speech and writing. Among the new courses are two for foreign-born residents, Written English meets at 8 p.m. Monday evenings and a course in English is held at the spoken same hour on Thursdays.

There are also conversational courses in modern foreign languages, including Gaelic, Russian and Spanish. There's No Justice Atlanta, (U.P.)-Roy C. of Tippin is executive secretary the Homes Builders Association of Atlanta, which builds 90 percent of the city's homes. He has just been evicted from his house. HEAR DR.

FIFIELD Sunday Morning at 11 TOPIC: "A SCHOOL, A JAIL AND A CITY'S FUTURE" frank discussion of the issues raised by the controversy ever the replacing of the Friends School and Meeting House by Jail. PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS DR. L. WENDELL FIFIELD MINISTER Orange Hicks Streets Brooklyn, New York First B'klyn stop Ind. "A'-7 Ave.

IRT LEGAL NOTICES File No. 9606-1947 THE NEW PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF YORK. by the grace of God free and independent. To HENRY GREETING: JOHN GERKEN. SEND who WHEREAS, CHARLES GERKEN, at 77-41 76th Street, Glendale, N.

has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing. relating to real and personal property. be duly proved as the Last and Testament of Wieboldt, also known as Annie Wieboldt, lately residing at No. 193' Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, of New York.

NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. to be held in Room 25-A at the of Records. in the County of Kings. on the 16th day of February, 1948.

at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. why such decree should not be IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the day day of January, 1948. AARON L. JACOBY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. ja10-4t Sa FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY tiff. -Garesmo Realty plainagainst Constantino Gargiulo. et al.

defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated January 8. 1948. I will sell at public auction by Michael J. Reilly.

Auctioneer. af Brooklyn Real Estate ExN. change. 189 Montague Brooklyn, February 6. 1948.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in Brooklyn. N. situated on the easterly side of West 15th 87 feet south of Mermaid being 112.07 feet on its northerly side. 75.54 feet in the rear, 115.58 feet in a curved line along land of the New York and Coney, Island Railroad on its southerly aide. and 43.97 feet in front on West 15th St.

Dated: January ANTHONY P. SAVARESE Referee. tiff. Smith Reiher, attorneys for 32 Court Street. Brooklyn, Y.

1a16-6t F'Sa AUCTION SALE BY VIRTUE of a default in a certain chattel mortgage made by Ernest Strauss Paul Korniczky. Erpa Chocolate Company, mortgagora, to Samuel Palley Bert B. Greenman, mortgagees, the undersigned will sell public auction on January 28th. 1948. at 10 a.m..

on premises No. 120 Flatbush Brooklyn. N. the mortgaged property contained said chattel mortgage. The gee reserves the right to bid.

JOSEPH H. ROSENBLUM. Auctioneer..