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

Ml BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936 TO LEAD BAND Religions9 Question Box Today's Radio Program Lutheran Church Not Under Rule Of German Ruler When there Is ne listing for a it a. tlen, preceding prograaa la the air. WABC. WEAF. WJZ, WOE.

WMCA. SHIR. I WN'VC. SIUK.I WCVD, U'XIK I WHN, lOluK.i WLWL. 1IOIIK.

Chemist Cites Machine Age Opportunities Untold Vistas Opened Up Tech High Graduates Are Told at Exercises The machine age was defended last night by Dr. Elon H. Hooker, president of the Hooker-Electro Chemical Company, against the charges that it causes unemployment. Dr. Hooker spoke at the commencement exercises of Brooklyn Technical High School, held in the school auditorium.

BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING 5:30 Olympic Sports Carnival Track Meets, WJZ. 8:00 Opening of Great Lakes Exposition (from Cleveland) WABC. 9:00 "Pop Concert," Arthur Fiedler conducting, WJZ. 9:00 "Romantic Old Quebec A New Playland," George Hammond, WMCA. Democratic National Convention: Notification Ceremonies of the Democratic Party, Presidential and Vice Presidential acceptance speeches, WABC, WEAF, WJZ, (WOR, WMCA, 10-12.) WOR Same as WABC.

WMCA- Same as WABC. WHN Same as WABC. 9 15 WOR Democratic Convention. WMCA News. WHN Final Edition.

9:30 WMCA Democratic Convention. WEAF Same as WMCA. WJZ8ame as WMCA WHN stull Bmith Orchestra. 9 45 WHN Sports resume. its legitimacy Is theoretically claimed.

Connotation and usage establish "Eastern Orthodox" as the term by which to describe this Communion. This single Church one in doctrine, discipline and worship is not "one" In the Roman sense, nor in that of a "federation." Its more than 20 several groups march to step, though they possess no "head" In the sense In which the word la used of the Pope. However, the Ecumenical Patriarch, His Holiness of Constantinople, is the supreme prelate, accorded a unique honor and distinction by all the national Orthodox Churches severally and collectively. Q. What is meant by Roman Catholics when they speak of the Church as One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic? A.

By One, they mean that the Catholic Church alone possesses a unity of divine government, divine faith and divine worship. By Holy, they mean that the Catholic Church is holy because her Founder, Jesus Christ, is God, the Infinite Source of all holiness. By Catholic, they mean universal In time, doctrine and extent. Apostolicity Implies the belief that the Church Is the Church which Christ commissioned His Apostles to establish under the supremacy of St. Peter.

Q. Why do not Catholic priests marry? A. The question of the celibacy of the clergy has been dealt with exhaustively time and again. There is a scholarly article In Volume Three of the Catholic Encyclopedia by Father Herbert Thurston of London, a Jesuit of note. Briefly, Readers of The Eagle are invited to tend in question regarding the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish faiths.

Questions mill be answered as promptly as possible. They should be addressed to the Religious Edi tor, who will work in co-operation with the National Conference of Jews and Christians. Name and address must accompany questions, so that a personal reply may bt sent if necessary. Q. What is the meaning of the word, Does this word pertain to the religion or nationality of the race? A.

In the oldest times a Jew meant a descendant of Judab, the fourth son of Jacob, whose tribe, together with that of his half-brother Benjamin, constituted the Kingdom of Judah. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica the name came to mean "the followers of Judaism, Including inborn and proselytes." Several generations ago this definition would hardly have been questioned by anybody. A Jew was he who professed that religion which is called Jewish. Therefore, it was proper to say that a Jew is a descendant of Jews, In this sense. Some confusion has arisen since racial viewpoints have been thrown into the question, and since, as in every other church, through the rise of atheism, not everyone affiliated with the church is really observing the religious rites.

Thus, today a person may be called a Jew if his ancestors professed the Jewish reli gion, and if he has not adopted any other religion, even if he himself Is no longer a religious observer. The word "race" is much too much disputed to be used as the basis of a definition. Q. What is the proper title of the Orthodox Church and is it a single Church? A. The proper title of the Communion is 'The Holy Orthodox Eastern Church." The word Catholic is not commonly used, though RELIGIOUS BOOK SHELF By HENRY SMITH LEIPER Pointing out that until comparatively recent times the Christian Church was the chief Imitator of the "Good Samaritan," combining priest, doctor and nurse In one person.

Dr. Richard C. Cabot and the Rev. Russell L. Dicks discuss with great clarity and practical con-creteness the present relationship of the minister to the sick.

The authors are, respectively, a medical man and a minister. "The Art Ministering to the Sick" is a successful collaboration which will easily take the place of a classic in this Important field of the Church's service to humanity. As the authors say, "The sick do not live by bread alone nor by the most appropriate diet, medication, surgery, nursing and hygiene. They need the clergyman because the appendix, gall bladder, heart, lungs and other organs are linked in their adventures with the nervous system and with the conscious mind." (Macmillan, $3.) Practical Suggestions The book contains first a discussion of how the minister should visit the sick and how he should go about preparing himself for this delicate task, particularly how he should understand the problems of institutions such as hospitals and of professional workers such as doctors and nurses. The second part Is devoted to the spiritual questions lying back of physical disorder-pain, evil and bodily abuse.

This section Includes a very illuminating discussion of certain characteristics of common diseases an understanding of which is essential to intelligent spiritual ministry. The third section suggests what the minister should have ever at hand as aids In the sick room, how he can avoid complications in dealing with all kinds of patients, and what in particular he can do for them. Part four is an illuminating discussion of the' art of listening, the function of quietness, the place of prayer, scripture reading, note writing, inspiring conversation and what are called the "rituals of the sick room." The last part suggests ways in which to help those who have to undergo critical operations, those who definitely face death, and the bereaved who are called upon to relinquish their dear ones, Several appendices are included which amplify the theme by giving casework illustrations. The New Testament Of Interest to clergymen In another direction, as well as to laymen, is "The Christian Epic, a Study of the New Testament Literature," by Mary Ely Lyman (Scribners, The author's many years of experience in teaching the Bible at Vas-sar College, Barnard College and Union Theological seminary, as well as in numerous Summer conferences and church groups, have given her a peculiar facility In revealing the richness of this familiar yet frequently little understood literature. She sets out to be partly historical and partly appreciative, and accomplishes her purpose by telling the story of the rise of that which we now call the New Testament, but which was.

of course, a collection of writings reflecting the life then being lived under different conditions by different people, who, despite all their diversities, were caught up by the power of the revo lutionary way of life. Surprise Reception To Lutheran Pastor As part of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. E. R. Jaxheimer, pastor of St.

Lukes Lutheran Church, Woodhaven, the Bible School Teachers Association of the church tendered a surprise reception to the pastor to mark the occasion and the 27th anniversary of his pastorate. Mr. Jaxheimer came to St. Luke's, a newly-organized parish, when services were held in Woodhaven Vounteer Fire Hall. The first por tion of the present building was completed in 1910 and the super structure In 1928.

Dr. Henry Grucber Says Denomination Receives No Government Subsidy Dr. Henry Grueber, vice president Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church, will sail shortly for an extended European tour. During hU trip he will visit Lutheran churches In Germany. While In Brooklyn for the Atlantic District Lutheran convention.

Dr. Grueber said that the Lutheran churches In Germany had not suffered from any governmental interference because the Lutheran Church was self-supporting and received no governmental subsidy as did the "Free Church." He said the same rules governed the Lutheran Church in Germany as In this country, being wholly Independent of the government. At the convention the proposed pension plan for Lutheran pastors and instructors to Lutheran educational institutions was presented by E) Grueber whereby each pastor and instructor would pay into the pension fund four percent of his salary; each congregation four percent of the pastor's salary, and the Synod four percent of instructors' salaries. The College of Presidents, representing the districts of the entire country, will study the plan nH take action on Is adoption. ne of the arguments In its favor is that ministers and church workers are not eligible for the pensions proposed by the government because they were excluded by request of denominations with large pension funds.

Guest Preachers In Boro rulpits Guest preachers will supply the pulpits of many Brooklyn churches riurine the Summer to prevent lire entire closing of the churches. Some will open only for July and some for the entire Summer. The schedules include the following: Central Methodist July 5 Stephen A. Habouah, Galilean Shepherd: A.M.: "Does the Western World Need the Eastern Minor i tv. Bav Harntrl Paul BlOan "America at the Crosa Roada." July 13 The Rev.

Harold bowidj; n.r.Amn ntft.ll. P.M.': "Two Priceless Institutions Shall We Keen memr July 19 Bishop William Anderson of Bu- tard'a Bay, A.M.: -Books Which Ood Writes." "The Beauty of Our RelUlon." July 26 Bishop Anderson: A.M.: "Jesus' Resurrection. P.M.: "What Is Life." Au. 2 The Rev. William K.

Anderaon, P. Aim. 9 Dr. Wllb'ert W. White.

New York Biblical Seminary: A "The Ood of Jacob." P.M.: "How Jesue of Nazareth Over TemDtation." Auu. 1ft Dr. Frederick B. Newell, New York City Society: "Stars, Fog and Tide." P.M.: "Lower Than Angels." Aug. 23 Chaplain Thomas Stanyon, Sal' vatlon Army: "TVi Man Who Made His Aug.

30 Arthur E. Dome, West Side Y. M. C. am "Ynnni Men and the Church." P.M.: Pred A.

Victor. Anti-Saloon League of New York: "wnai rrice gleet." Baptist Temple July 5-28 Dr. Prank O. Sayres, Baptist Temple. Rochester, N.

Y. July 6 A.M.: "The Sweetest Story." "The Goddess of Liberty. July 12 A.M.: "Our Schemes of God'a Rnlrlt." P.M July 19 A.M. Three Days to Live. The Tragedy of the Half Cured." 'Ts My Pace Red." P.M.: July 26 A.M.: The Law of Twentr-Fifi, ht.

P.M.: "The Saint Loula Blues." Aug. 2-Sept. 6 Dr. C. Q.

Gordon Brown- vllle. Tremont Temple. Boston. Mass. Aug.

2 A.M.: "Is It Nothing to You?" in Krinri Aug. 9 A.M.: "More Precious Than Gold." P.M.: "Brooklyn a iaoi worsnip-ers." "The Precious Price of Re demptlon." "What Yntir Job?" Aug. 16 A.M.: P.M.: Aug. 23 A P.M.: Aug. 30 A.M.: P.M.: Sept.

6 A.M.: P.M.: Precious Building Stones." "Man Who Dared to Turn Back." "The Preclousness of Christ." "Ood and One Are a Ma jorlty." "Exceeding a and Precious Promises." "A Mini a Man for That." Bushwick Avenue Congregational Aug. 2-Sept. 6 Dr. Clement Mitchell John son, a.m. only: Aug.

2 "Burden or Beauty." Aug. 9 "Armour of Armageddon." Aug. 16 "Branches of Sweetness." Aug. 23 "The Hidden Morning." Aug. 30 "Making White." Sept.

6 "Charity's Glory." Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian July 19 Dr. J. R. Aiken, Edinburgh Scotland. July 26 Dr.

Chester B. Emerson, Cleve-land. Ohio. Aug. 2 Dr.

Emerson. Aug. 9 Dr. Albert W. Beaven, Roches ler.

N. Y. Aug. 16 Dr. Martin E.

Anderson, Denver, Col. Aug. 23 Dr. James Harry Cotton, Columbus. Ohio.

Aug. 30 Dr. N. L. D.

Webster, Australia. Sept. Dr. Donald Mackenzie, Princeton, N. J.

Redeemer Baptist Evening service only: Aug. 9 and 16 The Rev. Milton R. Wilkes, Kings Highway Baptist, Aug. 23 and 30 The Rev.

A. Augustus Hobson. Sept. 6 The Rev. Frederick Rapp, Philadelphia, Pa.

Maspeth Church Is 88 Years Old St. Saviour's Episcopal Church, 57-45 57th Drive, Maspeth, L. will celebrate tomorrow its 88th anniversary with the Rt. Rev. Frank W.

Creighton, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of Long Island as preacher. The church property covers an entire block of ground. The first services in the locality were held In 1846 and the parish formally organized in 1847 with David S. Jones, son-in-law of Gov. DeWltt Clinton, and John R.

Maurice as wardens. A wooden structure was first erected to hold 300 persons and consecrated June 28. 1848. There have been only six rectors, the Rev. Frederick Sterling Griflen, present rector, coming 44 years ago.

In 1878 James Maurice conveyed to the church adjacent land with a dwelling to be held in trust for the use and benefit o' the rector. This is now used as a parsonage. The early buildings are still in use. SCHOOL ERRS IV AWARD St. Jerome's School, at Nostrand and Newkirk today announced that a mistake had been made on the school's part in naming the winner of the general excellence award.

The correct winner, the school announced, is Miss Anne Watters of 1257 New York Ave. 1 P.M. TO P.M. 1 OO WABC Jack Shannon, tenor. WEAF News ulletina.

WJZ Children's program. WNYC Police alarms; civic news. WHN Bob Nelson, songs. 1:05 WEAF Rex Battle Concert Ensemble. 1 15 WABC Jack and Oil.

WNYC Mary Hutchinson, songs. WHN Orchestra. 1:30 WABC Buffalo present. WEAF Dance music. WJZ Farmers Union program.

WNYC School of the Air. 145 WNYC George Addison, songs. WHN Play. 2 OO WABC Al Roth Orchestra. WEAF Jimmy Llttlelleld Orch WNYC Riverside Salon Ensemble.

WHN Spanish serenade, music. IS WHN Over Land and Sea. a 30 WABC "Send a Child to Camp," Dr. Shirley W. Wynne.

WEAF Harl Smith Orchestra. WJZ Whitney Ensemble. WHN Pollce-Flra Departments baseball game from Yankee Stadium. 3:45 WABC Clyde Barrle. baritone.

WOR Martha Deane, women's hour. WMCA Helen Leighton, rendezvous. WNYC The Poet'i Friend. Edward Leahy. WHN Police and Fire Departments baseball game.

3:00 WABC Down by Herman's. WEAF Dance orchestra. WJZ Walter Blaufuss Orchestra. WMCA Baseball WNYC Opera Hour. 3 15 WABC Down by Herman's.

WMCA Baseball. 3:30 WABC Tours In Tone. WEAF Weekend revue, variety muslcale. WJZ Male quartet. WOR Sid Gary, baritone; orch, 8 45 WJZ Gale Page, contralto.

Understanding opera. 4:00 WABC Ann Leaf, organ. WJZ Olympic sports, carnival track meeta. WOR Racing comments. WHN Horseracing and baseball news; Brooke Temple, commentator.

WNYC Mornlngslde String Trio. 4 30 WABC Isle of Dreams. WEAF Ruby Newman Orchestra. WOR Bill McCune Orchestra. WNYC Dorothy Slagle, songs.

4:45 WNYC "The Clarks at Home," sketch. 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. 5:00 WABC Frank Dailey Orchestra. WEAF Orchestra; soloists.

WOR News bulletins. WNYC Songs, 5:15 WOR To be announced. WEAF Orchestra: vocalists. WNYC Elsie Vecsey. songs.

5:30 WABC Motor City Melodies. WEAF Variety muslcale. WJZ Sparnon String Ensemble. 5:45 WMCA Organ recital. WJZ Songs and patter.

WOR "Fishing Angles," Bob Edge. WNYC Lelan Chapln. piano. WHN To be announced. 6 00 WABC F.

W. Wile, politics. WEAF Otto Thurn Orchestra. WJZ News; Jesse Crawford-organ. WOR Uncle Don.

WMCA Bob Carter, sports. WNYC Variety muslcale. WHN Sports resume. WLWL Concert echoes. 615 WABC Junior news, drama.

WEAF News: Otto Thurn Orch. WJZ Captain Tim Adventure Stories. WOR Uncle Don. WMCA Police Safety Talk. WNYC Marjorle Norman, song.

WHN Mirror of Broadway. WLWL Concert echoes, fl 'JO WMCA Press-radio news. 6 UO WABC Press-radio news; baseball scores. WEAF Press-radio news; baseball resume. WJZ News; Olympic sporta carnival.

Sand Bar Forming At Montauk Perils Anglers' Paradise Entrance to Lake Already Half Closed, Inland Wa terway Inspectors Learn By Eagle Staff Correspondent Montauk Point, June -27 Unless Government aid is gained to restore the so-called "fisherman's paradise" at the eastern end of Long Island, it may soon become unsafe for sport fishing. This was the warning left in the ears of the 30-odd persons who participated in the two-day inspection cruise of Long Island's inland waterway, which started Thursday morning at East Rockaway Inlet and ended here last night. The warning came from Perry B. Duryea, supervisor of East Hampton Town, who pointed out at a dinner last night at Montauk Manor that the entrance to Lake Montauk is already half closed and Is closing further through the formation of a sandbar as a result of a breaking through of the sea at the shore end of a protecting Jetty. Stresses Lack of Repairs Mr.

Duryea pointed out that local owners were unable to make repairs to the Jetty because of lack of funds. He drew a picture of 25 to 30 fishing boats carrying from four to 10 passengers each, suddenly caught in a hard northwest storm. Under such conditions they could not get into Fresh Pond Bay. If the damaged Jetties at Lake Montauk harbor wer not repaired, eventually it will mean loss of lives. "We have gone the limit unless the Government renders assistance," he said, in urging the need of the Government appropriation for the repair work.

$710,000 Loral Investment Thomas E. Ringwood, Montauk engineer, pointed out that $710,000 has already been invested by local people in protecting the entrance to Montauk Lake and that this would be wasted unless Government aid Is secured. Another speaker at last night's dinner was Meade C. Dobson, managing director of Long Island Chamber of Commerce, which arranged the two-day tour which Is culminated today in general sport fishing among its members. Mr.

Dobson in semi-humorous vein presented Tercentennial medals to five Government officials who went along on the trip. They were Col. John N. W. Schultz, Capt.

W. C. Bennett, J. M. Buckley, all of the U.

S. Army Engineers; Capt. C. A. Egner of the U.

S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Commander M. B. Jensen, Long WOR Convention review by Gov-1 ernor Earle of Pennsylvania. WMCA Sports resume.

WNYC Long Island Little Theater tournament, Morgan Kendall director. WHN Behind the Lens. 8 35 WMCA Sports resume. WHN Behind the Lens. WLWL Concert echoes.

6:45 WABC Al Roth Orchestra. WEAF Dr. Walter Van Kirk. WOR Vincent Conneliy. news.

WMCA Harris Hershlleld, convention highlights. WNYC Hassel Muslcale. 6 55 WABC Departure of Presidential train from Washington, 7 PJW. TO 10 PJ. 00 WEAF Connie Oates.

contralto; Jerry Sears Orchestra. WJZ Marjorle Whitney, contralto; male quartet. WOR Sports resume. WMCA Today's baseball. WHN Ivan Frank Orchestra.

WLWL Andy Burke, sporta. 7. 15 WABC Pattl Chapin. songs. WEAF Roy Campbell Orchestra.

WJZ Home Town, sketch. WOR Sam Taylor. Bcreen revue. WMCA Dot and Jack Reld, songs. WNYC News.

WLWL Dance music. 7:20 WNYC Plaza Salon Ensemble. 30 WABC Opening of Great Lakes exposition. WEAF Jamboree, variety mu sicale. WJZ Carl Landt.

tenor; Jerry sears urcnestra. WOR Sherlock Holmes. WMCA "Movie Stardust," Martin Starr. WNYC Plaza Salon Ensemble. WHN News bulletins.

WLWL Current drama, Catholic Theater Movement. 7 45 WABC Victor Bay Concert Orch. WEAF Thornton nsner jjner- vlews. WMCA Fish and Game, Horace Rood. WHN Emll Renan, baritone.

WLWL Orchestra. 8 00 WABC "Your Hit Parade." and Sweepstakes; Freddie Rich Orchestra. WEAF Cal Cavazza Orchestra. WJZ El Chico. Spanish revue.

WOR Long Island Roosevelt rally. WMCA Three Little Funsters. WNYC Ronald Portman, baritone WHN Hurtado Marimba Orch. 8 15 WEAF- Carl Ravazra Orchestra. WNYC Piano selections.

WMCA Rublnoff. violin. 8:30 WEAF Meredith Willson Orch. WJZ Boston Pop Concert, Arthur Fiedler conducting. WOR Gabriel Heatter.

WMCA Democratic fll? from Madison Sauare Garden. WNYC City Amateur Symphony Orchestra. Justice Leopold Prince conducting. WHN Talk. 8 45 WHN Dance music.

8:00 WABC Presidential notification ceremonies of the Democratic party and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech of acceptance In Franklin Field. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Orchestra. Charles O'Connell conducting; speeches by Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, the convention keynote speaker; Senator Joseph T.

Robinson of Arkansas. Democratic floor leader, and President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner, accepting the party's renominatlons. Island commander of the Coast Guard. S. Wentworth Horton, chairman of the port and waterways committee of the Board of Supervisors of Suffolk County, reviewed in detail, water projects which the Government is undertaking in the eastern area of Long Island.

He pointed out that the dredging of Sag Harbor at a cost of $59,000 to secure a 10-foot deep channel and an anchorage of more than six leet, would begin in a few weeks. Other speakers included Capt. Robert A. Schreiber. chairman of the port and waterways committee of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce; I.

R. Halsey and R. C. Graveley. Safety Habits Seen In Rigid Obedience To Rules of Road Citizens can acquire good safety habits by rigidly obeying the rules of the road, Lawson Brown, secretary to Borough President Ingersoll said yesterday in an address at a safety rally attended by 75 Brooklyn employes of the Western Union at the Central Branch Y.

M. C. 55 Hanson Place. Mr. Brown singled out In particular the messenger boys present who rode bicycles all day.

"Hold to your course while riding in the street and keep alert at all times, for even the bes bicycle rider becomes careless," he advised them. Other speakers were Joseph F. Cox, welfare director of the Long Island Auto Association, and Patrolman George Tiedeman, representing Police Commissioner Valentine. Patrolman Tiedeman said that 99 percent of the drivers in New York City are ignorant of the proper traffic regulations. He pointed out, however, that much confusion Is caused by transients from other cities who use different signals when driving.

Harry M. Weidler, superintendent of the Brooklyn division of the Western Union, presided. R. C. A.

Strike Eased By Saturday Closing Camden, N. June 27 VP) Camden police hoped for some respite today in a series of disorders that have accompanied a strike at the Victor division plant of the R. C. closed as is customary on Saturday. An outbreak late yesterday resulted in Injury to at least ten persons and the arrest of 40.

A crowd of about 1.000, marching away from the plant in a column, met a group of about 200 persons which attacked and scattered it several blocks from the factory. "Your intelligence will soon satisfy you that the machine age has not brought about permanent unemployment, but has opened up untold vistas for your future," he said. "You will see that the clay upon which you are working has become more plastic than before. You will conclude that science and technology hold far more for you than they did for the youth 50 years ago. You will learn that the depression and unemployment are passing phases of a violently fluctuating industrial cycle and your greatest job is to find a gyroscope to maintain an equilibrium." Absent Adviser Honored This was the first commencement in 14 years that Miss Sigrid Free-berg, adviser to the.

senior class, could not attend, but she did not miss any of the program, for the school's commencement exercises were broadcast over Station WNYC, which maintains a transmitter at the school. Maynard Henley, president of the senior class, spoke to Miss Freeberg over the radio and announced the gift of a vase. Honors and prizes were awarded as follows: Charles W. Coan medal In drawing and design to Aloysius Cross; honorable mention to Lawrence J. Petry.

Mathematics Gold medal to Julius Port; sliver medal to Benjamin D. Kaplan: bronze medals to Frank Malzel, Morton Burdman, Murray Falkln, Martin Ru-derfer. Stephen R. Zvekan. Horace Lln-sky, Edward Homburger, Frank Young-blood, John Harrington, Robert Best, Prank Ryan.

Victor Antakl, Robert Koenia. James McLlnden. Ira Friedman, Joseph Ostrovitz and Isadora Danziger. English Gold medals for prize winning senior essays to John Fellmi and Carroll Pfelfer. History Oold medal to Louis Davis; honorable mention to Frank Malzel, Norman Anderson, Waller James and Benjamin Kaplan.

Chemistry Oold medals to Prank V. Youngblood and Herbert B. Reed; silver medal to Benjamin D. Kaplan; honorable mention to Victor N. Antaki.

Leadership Award Stephen R. Zvekan Jr. French Medal to Frank Ryan; honorable mention to Horace Linsky. German Medal to Werner Lange; hon orable mention to Clement won. All-Tech Medal John Fellmi.

Co-operation In Government Medal to Frank Malzel: diplomas to Robert A Wahlouist. Stenhen R. Zvekan, Carroll Peller. Stanley J. Cypher, John T.

Felimi and Milton Maxwell. Metal shoD Award John J. Craven. Cruiskshank Medal in Health Educa tion John Olszewski. The Polytechnic Institute awarded i Living Endownment scholarship to Maynard Henly.

Help of Geoghan Sought in Fight On Fake Claims New York County to Enlist His Aid in Stamping Out False Accident Racket Co-operation of District Attorney Geoghan will be sought in New York County's fight against a $500,000,000 fake accident racket. Assistant District Attorneys Bernard Botein, head of the Accident Fraud Bureau, announced in Manhattan yesterday. Botein said that while demands for cash settlements in fake accidents are usually made in New York County, Jurisdiction over many of the cases lies in Kings County. During four months of work the bureau has filed indictments and information against 60 persons and has brought about 19 arrests half of them Brooklyn residents. On Monday Raymond Ariola of 1641 199th Brooklyn, will be arraigned for pleading on an information in Manhattan Special Sessions Court, charging him with participation in an ambulance chasing and fee splitting racket.

Arraigned with him will be his brother, Dr. Leo Auriola, and Saul A. Schwartz, Brooklyn attorney. Dr. Max Belgrade, a dentist, of 1368 President will be arraigned on a charge that he is an accomplice of Dr.

Darwin Hecht, of the same address, who was recently sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary on his conviction for filing a fake accident claim. Botein said a number of fake accident rings are in operation in Brooklyn, many of them controlled by gangsters, who force physicians, under threat of physical violence, to sign spurious certificates of In-Jury. Roses Form Scenery For Field Club Dance Hundreds of roses bloomed on the walls of the Knickerbocker Field Club last night to provide the setting for the 22d annual rose dance held at Tennis Court and E. 18th attended by more than 400 persons. Ferdinand Van S.

Parr Jr. was chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Gordon E. McCoy, Harold F. Christie, Walter R. Surgeon, Harold G.

Meyer and Henry Meyer. Flatbush Services For Sunday Nights Beginning tomorrow evening the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Ocean Ave. and Cortelyou Road, will open its annual program, which has provided Flatbush with Summer evening services for the last five years. The preachers will be the Rev. Quentin T.

Lightner, pastor of the Redeemer, June 28 'through Aug. the Rev. Milton R. Wilkes of Kings Highway Baptist Church, Aug. 9 and 16; Dr.

A. Augustus Hobson. Aug. 23 and 30, and the Rev. Frederick Rapp of Philadel phia, Sept.

6. An invitation has been extended to all Flatbush churches to participate in the service. Dr. Carlo A. Speratl, leader of Luther College band of Decorah, 111., who will conduct the band in a concert on Wednesday evening at the Lutheran Gospel Tent, 60th St, between 8th and 9th Aves.

This is part of the celebration of the band's diamond Jubilee. Church News The volunteer choir of First Methodist Church will sing tomorrow at the morning service at Old John St. Methodist Church, Man hattan, Mother of Methodism in America. This will open the choir's Summer goodwill tour. The choirs of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church (Palmetto and Env manuel Lutheran Church, Corona, will sine with members of the Brooklyn Lutheran Chorus tomorrow afternoon at the 50th anniversary festival of Bethlehem Or phan and Half-Orphan Asylum at Fort Wadsworth, S. I. Jacob Ehm will direct the music. A memorial flagpole and tree will be dedicated. The Rev.

Erwln Kurth of St. Saviour's Church will speak at the flagpole dedication. The International Lutheran Walther League meeting at Houston, July 12-16, is named the "Convention of Youth" and will consider problems facing young people of today. The last Community Night of the season of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening will have as speaker Prof. Wallace F.

Sayre of New York University with the subject, "The New City Charter." Park Slope Methodist Church will have morning services only for the Summer. The pastor, the Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, will preach through July and a supply preacher through August. The Lev.

Ralph Conover Lankier, pastor Memorial Presbyterian Church, will spend his Summer at Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. where he will preach each Sunday morn ing at a small interdenominational chapel open through the Summer only. The Brooklyn Christian Youth Council and the Coming Church of Bedford Presbyterian Church will co-operate in Wednesday meetings during the Summer. The speaker on the first Wednesday in July will be the Rev. Alexander H.

Sauerweln of the Presbyterian Church of Flushing. Promotion Day exercises will be held tomorrow morning at Goodsell Memorial Methodist Church School. The pastor, Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler, will present Bibles to those advancing to the Junior Dept. Awards will be made In the departments.

This is the last school session until September. Dr. Wllbour E. Saunders, headmaster Peddle School, Hightstown, N. and former pastor Marcy Ave.

Baptist Church, will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, pastor Clinton Ave. Community Church, will spend July with his daughter at Decatur, 111., and return for his sixth Summer of broadcasting Sunday afternoons on "Highlights of the Bible" over WJZ.

During the Summer extensive alterations will be made in the church including a new furnace. Service will be resumed on Sept. 13. AdJt. and Mrs.

William Addy at Erie Basin. UNITY SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN A.M.: "Practiced Christianity in Action," the Rev. Christine PusteU. QUEENS ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN.

WOODHAVEN A.M.: "Are You Assured of Your Salvation?" FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN. JAMAICA A.M.: Baccalaureate sermon. Supreme Court Justice Burt J. Humphrey. FIRST METHODIST, HOLLI8 A "Life's Supreme Objective." P.M.: "The Need of Christ." CHURCH IN THE GARDENS, FOREST HILLS A.M.: "The Return to Religion." ST.

SAVIOUR'S EPISCOPAL, MASPETH A.M.: 88th Anniversary service, the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton, guest preacher. OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, RIDGEWOOD 10 A.M.: "The Devil as an Angel of Light." English service.

11 A.M.: "Wisdom, Often Foolishness and Foolishness, Wisdom." German service. FIRf" METHODI8T, RICHMOND HILL A.M.: "All Things to All Men." P.M.: "Exceeding the Average." HOLLIS PRESBYTERIAN A.M.: 'Quest preacher, Dr. John Barlow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, ROSED ALE A.M.: "The Blessings of Worship." P.M.: Guest preacher, the Rev. A.

J. Bowen, "Life and Experiences In the Dark Continent of Africa." GRACE EPISCOPAL. JAMAICA A.M.: "Our Common Faith." 8T. JOHN'S CHAPEL, RICHMOND HILL (EPI8COPAL) A.M.: "Do You Believe In God?" MANHATTAN CHRIST LUTHERAN A.M.: "Silvered Shades. NEW HISTORY SOCIETY A.M.: "Abdul Baha My Master." INCARNATION, EPISCOPAL A.M.: Sermon by the Rev.

George A. Robertshaw. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Martin D. Hardin Jr.

P.M.: Lawn service. BAHA I CENTRE 4:15 P.M.: "From Adam to Baha'u' Hah," Horace Holley. GLAD TIDING8 TABERNACLE 3 PM. Sermon by Mrs. Brown.

Sermon by the Rev. Robert A Brown, 10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. 10:00 WOB-Talk by President Roost- WHN Bobby Grayson 12 22 "-Moonllsht Symphony. 10:45 WJZ To be announced WOrV-Oreat Lakes Symnhonr WHN Theater news.

11:00 WABCBob Crosby Orchestra. J.ISDOrt 8hot," Clem Mc- WJZ News bulletins: Dick Mans. field Orchestra WOR Weather: news 1111 15 Schuster Orch. WORpick Messner Orchestra. 11 30 WABC Hal Kemp Orchestra.

WEAF News bulletins; Russ Morgan Orchestra. Orchestra. Trers Orchestra. Dance music news, songs, 11:45 Orchestra. WOR Charlie Barnet Orchestra.

1100 WABC Little Jack Little Orch Bernie Orchestra, V11' Orchestra. WR.T8t"!B Orchestra. 12 SO WaV-'V" Smith Orchestra I -J 30 WABC Bernle Cummins Orch. Beecher Orchestra. Orchestra.

Reichmsn Orchestra. WMCA Paul Martell Orchestra. Tonight's Highlight On the Short Wave (All time it Eastern Standard! ttso P.M. The Actors of the Comedle-Francalse; TP A3, 25 2M ll.SSmeg. Geneva, P.M.

League of Nations news resume; HBL. 31 2M 65 meg. Lenden, P.M. "Till Tomorrow." a Play In one act by Adrian Brunei; OSP.19.6M 15 31 G8D 25 5M 11.75 GSC, 31 3M 9 58 meg. Madrid.

7 P.M Special program for American listeners; EAQ, 30 5M 87 meg. Caracas. P.M. National Quartet, YV2RC, 51.7M.. 6 8 meg London, II P.M.

A studio concert; the Celebrity Trio; OSD, 25 SM GSC, 31.3M.. 9.58 meg. Berlin, 4:50 P.M. Call DJD (German. English l.

German folk song; 455. greetings to our listeners; 8. woman's hour; Heidelberg University celebrates its 650ih anniversary: news and review of the week in German; an operetta: 7:15. today in Oermany, sound pictures; 7:30, dance music; 8:15. news and review of the week In English; 8:80, German Choral Union; news and economic review In German; :15, Club of Notions; news and economic review in Spanish; 10:45, greetings to our listeners; elsn off DJD (German, English 23.4M., 1177 K.

Radio Dial Log Radiography of Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson Radiography if our Brooklyn Dodgers functioned as well as a team as do Frank Crumit and JulU Sanderson, then the McKeever cohorts would give this fair borough a pennant a little more often and the popular pair has done Just as well away from the mike as they have before the. little black box for the Summer months, you may have heard, they will occupy the Phil Baker spot every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. over WABC while th pair was starring in the musical hit, "Tangerine," they scored a mutual hit with each other and decided to merge as a team for life and so they were married in 1929 they made their radio debut as a team and have been going strong ever since but a few years before that time, it was decided that they'd settle down to a life replete, with domesticity but the lure of radio was too strong and tha beautiful home they have built (DunrovhV) had to be spiked on the file of memories that ts, as far as titles are concerned, for no matter how they try to settle In the-city they finally decide that they could never give up that beautiful home. Checking on separate careers, find that Julia's father was an actor and she often appeared with him in stock shows by 1904 she was playing the leading role in "Winsome Winnie" on B'way other successes followed, such as "Sunshine Girl," "Moonlight" and "No, No, Nanette" and then "Tangerine," which holds an orchard of memories because of her marriage to Frank Crumit's father was a banker and thus notes weren't anythnig new to his family dad gladly paid for the lad's singing lessons and the investment has more than paid dividends he had more than nine years of vaudeville under his belt, as the saying goes, when he entered the musical comedy field he first went on the air in 1923 and then six years later made hts CBS debut with Julia oldtimers and youngsters alike know him for his composition, "Gay Cabellero," and the tricky "Abdul, Abuldhul Amir Julia's trademark ts her Infectious laugh in the vital statistics division we learn that she weighs 120 pounds and Is 5 feet 3 incnes tan ner eyes are blue and her hair is brown Frank weighs 210 pounds, is 6 feet tall and his eyes are blue and his hair brown, too both like to rids bicycles, play bridge and golf he is Shepherd of the Lambs Club also the first white man to play the ukelele in America "Gentle Julia" describes his wife and their long partnership describes their success. J.

R. "Catholics believe from the personal example of Christ and most of his apostles after their conversion to His cause, that personal holiness and unselfishness in service to God and their fellowmen in the priesthood can be best promoted by men who have no earthly ties of their own making." SERMON TOPICS Sunday, June 28, 1936 UNION SERVICES CHURCH OP THE SAVIOUR 'Heights) A.M.: Preacher, the Rev. Edward Jay Manning, Church of the Saviour PLATBUSH CONGREGATIONAL (Plat-bush) A.M.: Preacher. Dr. Ralph Emerson uavie, B-.

Mark' MethodUt. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN n.Mx.. rtBatuci. ui. xieroen n.

refers. BAPTIST REDEEMER P.M.: Wanted: A Steadfast Spirit." BUSHWICK AVE. A "Job's Idea of Whaling." P.M.: "The Parasite." HANSON PLACE A.M.: "The Opener of Doors." P.M.: "Students' Nights." TRINITY- "Nature and Ood Ood and the waters of the World." P.M.: "The Tragedy o( Losing Faith." EMMANUEL A.M.: Guest preacher. Dr. Wllbour E.

tsaunaers. SECOND GERMAN A.M.: "Eln Glled iu Seln." P.M.: Baptismal service. MEMORIAL A.M.: "Doing Through With God." P.M.: "Scoring a Bull a Eye." GREENWOOD "God Keeps His Promises," Dr. Mark Wayne Williams. P.M.: "Remember Lot's Wife." Dr.

Williams. COMMUNITY CHCRCH CLINTON AVENUE A.M.: Sermon by Dr. Stamm. Last service until Sept. 13.

CONGREGATIONAL TOMPKIN8 AVENUE A.M.: "Some Present Needs," Dr. Walton's last sermon until September. OCEAN AVENUE A.M.: "The 'Amen' of the Lord's Prayer." Last service until September. BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "Moses and the Law." PARK SLOPE A.M.: "Ask God." KINGS HIGHWAY A.M.: Communion service. Last service until September.

MAPLETON PARK A.M.: "Values of Suffering." LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S (Avenue J) A.M.: "Being Saved." EPIPHANY A.M.: "Thre Things That Work Repentance." ST. STEPHEN'S 8 A.M.: "We Cannot Get Away Prom Ood," Mr. Lawver. 10:45 AM "Sheep and Shepherds," Dr.

Gable. ST. MATTHEW'S A "Finding That Which Was Lost." P.M.: "Suffering Persecution." ST. PAUL'8 (Palmetto St.) A.M.: "Jsus the Friend of Sinners." ST. JOHN'S (Prospect Ave.) A.M.: "Jesus' 8ense of Value." METHODIST EPISCOPAL OCEAN PARKWAY A.M.: "You Are God's Poems." P.M.: "The Secret of a Successful Church." GRACE A.M.: "The Ood of Everywhere." NOSTRAND-DE KALB A.M.: "Life In Union With Christ." FENIMORE STREET A.M.: Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of John." P.M.: "Change and Changeless." OOODSELL MEMORIAL A.M.: "8chool Is Out." P.M.: "Live Your Obituary.

CENTRAL A.M.: "Jesus Takes Vacation." P.M.: Musical service. Last until September. PARK SLOPE A.M.: "Redemption in the Life of Today." P.M.: "What We Know by Experience." "Vacation In Vocation." P.M.: "Retrospect and Prospect." PRESBYTERIAN WELLS MEMORIAL A.M.: "Vocations and Avocations." UNION CHURCH OF BAY RIDGE A.M.: "Fuses Burned Out," Mr. Corbett. FORT HAMILTON A.M.: Communion service.

BEVERLY A.M.: "Bible Exposition." P.M.: "Where Real Joy Is Found." MEMORIAL A.M.: "The Rock of Communion service. GRACE A.M.: "Fruits of Faith." BEDFORD A.M.: "And Still He Pleads." P.M.: "Personal Problems." FIRST "The Beauty of Character." 6 P.M.: Guest speaker, Dr. Herbert H. Field, "Being Your Age." LAFAYETTE AVENUE A.M.: Sermon by Dr. Magary.

P.M.: "The Laughter of Fools." PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. MATTHEW'S A.M.: "The Vehement Flame." HOLY TRINITY A.M.: "The Rediscovery of the Church," Dr. Mellsh, "The Platforms and Religion," Dr. Mellsh. REFORMER!) FLATBUSH A.M.: "Religion and Other Things," Dr.

Berg. OLD FIRST A.M.: Guest preach. Dr. Frederic N. Lindsay, "The Triumphant MISCELLANEOUS SALVATION ARMY Adjt.

Robert Walker at Ridgewood..