The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

for Set Transit Workers, City Monday First Meeting 1 Politics and People DEMOCRATS GIRD Owners May Force TO BLOCK G. 0. P. Lewis to Ca ctriLe By Harold H. HarrU liiim; ALBANY LUMIKUL by Lewis or the owners car Washington, Dec.

12 (U.R) Seme soft coal operators today By HAROLD H. HARRIS force that step. In their view, the three-day work week was a "stop-gap" Assembly Minority Leader toyed witn the idea of forcing John L. Lewis to call another strike after Jan. 1 if he doesn't move by Lewis to get his miners some pre-Christmas pay and he may put them back on a "no Irwin Steingut of Brooklyn today served notice that the Democrats will fight for a order the miners out on his work schedule the first of the split session" of the Legisla own.

year. O'Dwyer Goes To Florida For Vacation. The transit parley between the Transport Workers Union and the Board of Transportation intended to avert the threatened subway slowdown-was set for next Monday at 10 a.m. The date was announced by Chairman William Reid of the board following a telephone conversation with Matthew Guinan. president of Local 100 of the T.

V. U. The conference will be held in the hoard offices at Hudson Manhattan. The Monday date means that Michael J. Quill, international union president, who is returning from Ireland, will attend the parley." Meanwhile, Mayor O'Dwyer, who had given his indorsement to the transit meeting, was speeding through the deep South aboard a train taking him They were considering a pro ture next year in order to prevent a monopolistic control by a handful of men during the! posal by one industry official closing lawmaking days.

tnat they shut off further pay biemgut made this recom ments to the United Mine Work Leadership Change Depends on City Hall GOP Trains Big Guns Here-ALP Shifts LEADERSHIP RUMORS Those reports about Borough resident Cachmore Riving up the Brooklyn Democratic leadership keep popping up more frequently. And most of the rumors oeem to stem from City Hall. was Mayor O'Dwyer who virtually made Tashmore the Democratic chieftain and undoubtedly he could dictate a switch if he so desired. Possibility of the Beep's resignation from the 4-5 Court Square throne has been a rife subject since last Spring, when he was considered a hot. Mayoralty candidate.

But despite repeated pressure from both within the party and outside sources he retaine'd the crown and weathered a tough re-election fight. Insiders say Cashmore has no Intention to quit the leadership and there is no organized move among the 21 district leaders to name a new. chieftain. It is believed any change would be only on orders from the Mayor, the undisputed political boss of the city. XKW O.

O. P. TARGET The Brooklyn Democratic stronghold appears to have become a focal target for. Republican big-guns. Last week Governor Dewey preached his doctrine before the local Rotarians and now Gov.

Alfred Driscoll of N'ew Jersey, imendation at the opening of a two-day session of hearings sponsored by the Democratic State Committee in the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, to hear ers' multi-million-dollar health and welfare fund when changes lewis engineered go into effect. The UMW president, meantime, was expected to announce that more independent companies have agreed to his 1949- representatives of various la bor, consumer, farm and civic organizations who presented i 51 contract terms. Most major producers are recommendations for a Demo cratic legislative program. holding out and Lewis still has Pointing out that the As I) a I 1 y.v 1 less than 5 percent of the in sembly Rules Committee, which is controlled by a Republican ilustry signed up. The big operators are con to Fort Lauderdale for Fort Lauderdale for mjjir profciwono method majority, becomes the control vinced that only Government tion m.

ing factor in the reporting out a vaca- 1 i Jt There was every indication, 4 t'fi, perennial battle be-1 I of legislation during the closing intervention under the Taft-Hartley Act, with its 80-day irr. Zt -I that the pe at the days, Steingut said that his pro anti-strike injunction, can end posal for the split session should the long-standing dispute. They tweu the T. W. U.

and the city, i which has brought 1iim back from several vacations, would eliminate the last-minute crowd I 1 -Hw iimiiiImi 1 iii ..1 ing of business. also believe that only a full suspension of operations ordered To Set Deadline Steingut's proposal calls for NEW-TYPE BUSS STOP Leave it to Hollywood to do something different. Here movie star Kirk Douglas plants kiss on cheek of Chris Paul after she bought Christmas Seals from him at booth at Hollywood Boulevard and Vine St. Usually, it's the girl who provides the busses for male customers, but Douglas received no complaints. one of the few Republican victors a.t month, comes in Thursday for the United Hospital Fund luncheon.

Any breakthrough in the Democratic strength here would virtually insure a Republican State victory next November Meanwhile, Dewey is keeping a tight lid on his future political plans. His aides say he won't make any announcement until after the legislative session. Positive knowledge of Dewey's the month of January to be used for the introduction of 4 HURT AS CAR SKIDS ON WET PAVEMENT be less noisy tins year. The city executive left at p.m. yesterday after being discharged from Bellevue Hospital, where he had been confined since Nov.

L'S. He said that he had had a "good day." and that he expects to be back in time to be sworn in for his new term, midnight, Dec. 31. NO SHtlNKAOl FADINO O0OI I F'our young men were in bills and then a deadline would be set whereby no legislation would be Introduced unless it was of an emergency character and supported by a message from the Governor. jured, two seriously, when the car in which they were riding i or authoritta" nttt ot Mi Ktrf Kor product and dvlo4 kf th famoui l.jttow-Sonfor' Crt Co.

Compl) Information and EstbnatOt Avoil. bl Without on Jamaica near 86th Donates $50,000 to Help Fight Disease That Took Wife's Life Gov. Alfred Driscoll Woodhaven, skidded on the wet He said that the month of F'ebruary should be used for committee study of bills and strategy would aid the Democrats ami might encourage some dissident Republicans to upset the party's applecart. it I MM that those bills which are reported out satisfactorily shall ifiS twin Within 10 minutes another Louis Richman of 12th St. last night ended a pavement, ran onto the sidewalk and crashed into the front glass window of a cigar store at 86-12 Jamaica Ave.

The two in Queens General Hospital were Larry F'lanagan, 21, of 853 President driver then be acted upon with "calm IS" RUG UPHOLSTERY was pledged by the diners to finance an arthritis seven-day period of mourning deliberation" during the final a CLEANERS for his wife. Mary, buried Dec month. -1. by donating to the "tfH 784 UNION I'KIYN These hearings actually of the car, and Joseph Rarrett, ULsTit 7-7027 22, of 107-44 Inwood served as the State Democratic organization's kick-off for the research wing of the proposed 12-story branch of the home at Cropsey Ave. and Bay 33th Street.

Richman, one of the founders of the home, is chairman of the new building committee. 1030 Gubernatorial campaign. Democratic State Chairman Open 9:45 to 9 Until Chriitmot Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Warschaeur ay Salomon Home for the Aged to help fight arthritis the disease that killed her. Interrupting a dinner given by the home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman FIdelman at the Woodstock Hotel, Manhattan, Richman entered the hall and a 830,000 check to Louis Illumenstock, president of the organization. He pledged to the group that Paul E. F'itzpatrick, in his opening address, indicated that his party members will not pull their punches in the 1930 legislative session. I I he would do his utmost to raise the $1,300,000 for the proposed construction. His wife, who Moses, Sfichman Clash on Housing City Construction Co-ordina-tor Robert Moses and State Housing Commissioner Herman T.

Stichman were in the midst of another of Moses' periodic clashes over the State's program of sponsoring tax-exempt limited dividend co-operative housing projects. Moses started the verbal can-nonball on its way in a statement which he said was authorized by Mayor O'Dwyer, in which he laid down the ruling that in the future all Stale-sponsored projects calling for city tax exemption would have to be discussed with city officials before any State announcements could be made. Stichman wasted no time In answering, telling Moses the Mayor had promised full cooperation in the housing projects in the past and stating flatly that he will continue with his plans "until Mayor O'Dwyer personally advises me that he is withdrawing that support." died Dec. 2, had been bedridden for seven years. LEAVING KEY IN CAR WILL COST YOU $5 DOWNTOWX AVHISPWRS Bill O' and the lovely Sloan will tie the knot shortly after his vacation trip, possibly around Christmas Hi.oner assumes full responsibility for the top-echelon pay boosts but shrugs his shoulders about the City Council increases It was a bad dose of virus pneumonia which really floored Bohola'a Pride Has there been a switch in plans to make Deputy Fire Commissioner Jim Moran a Transit Commissioner? The kingmakers are working overtime trying to inject General Eisenhower with the candidate's virus.

NEW CA A Representative Donald O'Toole is back from a Panama Canal Zone official junket in which he picked up a spine infection. The Congressional delegation was convinced that the canal must he improved to handle the Navy's large carriers or another waterway must he built, perhaps in Nicaragua Maximilian Moss, Board of Education head will take the bows at federation's Lawyers Division blowout Wednesday in Union Temple Municipal Court Justice Jacob Strahl to he honored Thursday in the Towers. LEFT-WING SHIFTS Poor showing in the last election has prompted somewhat of a shakeup among top-level personnel In the Brooklyn American Labor party to bolster local forces. Zirin, for five years executive xecretary, will be moved npstairs as executive vice chairman and his post is slated for Paul Trilling, former State A. L.

P. organizational director. Another newcomer will be Sam Cantor, a I'nited Electrical Workers official, who will recruit district workers. If you leave the ignition key in your car for more than three City Probes Blaze Where Infant Died minutes starting today it may cost you a $5 fine. The new local law aimed at Officials of the F'ire Marshal's office today were probing a curbing juvenile delinquency blaze in a lower IOast Side tene by removing the means of car ment wnicn took tne lite ot a theft goes into effect todav.

Under it a policeman will take three-month-old infant and rout ed 100 persons into the cold. Nelly, but the flames drove her back. F'iremen found Nelly dead in her crib of suffocation and third-degree burns. In Harlem a 2-year-old girl died and four brothers and sisters were burned in a fire at 108 W. 130th St.

The victim was Erlin Rush. the key to the station house if he can't find the car's owner. The heroine of the fire was Mrs. Anna Williams, If), of 215 F2 Id ridge mother of the vic The autoist must go to the station to get the key and when it is handed over there'll be a tim. An oil stove exploded in tlie bedroom where her two with it.

children lay during her momentary absence, and she dashed FULTON AT LAWRENCE BROOKLYN through flames to rescue Al fred, 2. She attempted to re turn to save the other child, Open avery night 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6 ft flfl 3 Bandits Rob L. I. Man Of $2,300 in Great Neck Great Neck. Dec.

12 Morris Rishwick, of L'l Barstow Road, reported to Nassau County detectives yesterday that he was attacked in a parking field at Grace Ave. and Park Drive at about 3 a.m. by three bandits, who beat him and robbed him of $2,300. Rishwick said that the bandits fled from the holdup scene in an old automobile. DAN AH ON' TOP The only winner on the so-called regular slate in the National Democratic Club's much-publicized election was C.

Joseph Danahy, Brooklyn attorney. Even though the regular ticket had the backing of some of the Democratic greats, Arthur Immerman, Tammany Hall treasurer and a leading manufacturer, was the insurgent elected president. He was backed by Assembly minority leader Irwin Steingut, who conducted a vigorous campaign. PI LLS AN O'BRIEN A jurist was asked the other day whom he will appoint as his secretary. "Off the rerord, I haven't been told yet," he replied with the now-famous quote of former Mayor John O'Brien.

"However, you ran say that. I'm interviewing several candidates and will soon make a decision." Buses Installed On Grand St. Line Without special ceremony, 1.1 new buses displaced 12 trolley cars yesterday on the Grand St. line in Brooklyn and Queens. The Grand St.

line extendi, from Broadway and Kent Williamsburg, to Junction Boulevard, Maspeth. Twenty-six trolley coaches re placed the same number of 4 Dead in R. C. A. F.

Crash Trenton, Dec. 12 (U.R) The Royal Canadian Air F'orce ordered an investigation today into the crash of a Meteorological plane yesterday, killing all four crewmen. of Colored People, and Harvey L. Schwartz, national co-chairman of the Youth Division of Common Cause, a citizens' organization devoted to combating Communism. motor buses yesterday on the Graham Ave.

line between Anti-Red Group Plans Protest Parley at College The Brooklyn College Chapter of the newly formed Youth yi (j I til Brooklyn Bridge and Long Island City. Division of Common Cause will s'" he host next. Friday to a Metro- politan Conference on Academic Freedom in the college's Boy lan fj Capital's Sensational Travel Bargain I Hall. Harry D. Gideonse, col-! lege will be the principal speaker.

The conference was called as NIGHTHAYJK THS I J- i an advance protest against; meetings scheduled for next mm A- weekend of a Conference on Democracy and Education, sponsored, fecording to the Common Cause announcement, by "irresponsible political elements with the view of serving their own purposes, the con 8 OW-COST 4-ENGINE SERVICE tm I 1 mi stant discrediting of America's! CGLKAGO s2960 free Institutions." Morris Bloomstein, president of the college chapter, will wel Uiw a.m. Onljr 4 hri. 49 mln (Ball Curb: mHl 1 1 rj in tnln.l 40 tnln. come delegates from Columbia, I' MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL i Fordham, St.

John's New York and Long Island and Queens, City, Hunter and Barnard Colleges. Prof. M. O'Neill willlg be the moderator and other! 2 speakers will include AureliojE Glitter-collared for the (Rill Coarli: hourl DETROIT $21o Uav 1 1 :00 p.m. Only 4 hri.

9 min. I.tail t'och: $,, 1J brj. IS min.i PITTSBURGH 1280 Leave p.m. Only 1 far. 2 m.n.

(Rail Coarh: III. US. hri. 11 mln.) eave 1 1 p.m. Only 1 hr.

5J mln. MILWAUKEE $29 m. Umv hr. IK mm. fda Cooch: $29.42, hit.

S5 min.l CLEVELAND. lenv 1 1 :00 p.m. Only 3 hr. 7 min. iRsil (och: (19.33.

10 bn. 42 mln.) MODERN Sterling president of the New York Council, National Association for the Advancement Ward Baking Company Buys LaNasa Firm Ward Baking Company has purchased LaNasa Baking Com- nanv nf Vow flnlnna nna rf HALF PRICE SALE! I'tilounve i'oltl Permanent regularly 17.50 11.75 Sensational beauty value that brings you a really outstanding permanent at a cool 50 saving. Don't delay phone for an appointment. AND SAVE. Heatless and Machineless Gets at those stray ends Waves hair close to scalp Delightfully comfortable Includes test curls, shampoo and fingerwave BEAUTY SALON, FOURTH FLOOK CALL TRIANGLE 5-4700 HiXX Pi JF din in in jAlftLMiS Sparkling beads brighten the collar and yoke of this dressy rayon tissue faille.

Its diagonally tiered skirt is subtly slenderizing. Navy, taupe or black. Sizes I6V2 to 24'i. I gate- the large baking operators in fm the it, was announced SS loppotlt A S), 200 Livingston $. A 0 I.

42nd St. 165 "Zmm 1 Broodwoy A 9 Cofflmtrte Urn work or travel ognt. W0NEi MURRAY Hill 7-8330. In Newark, MITCHELL 3-9079 -JZZZT3 today by Paris R. Russell, rnairman ot me ooara.

I crms i rf the purchase were not (lis closed. Acquisition of the La Esa I 25.00 I MODERN WOMAN SHOP SECOND FLOOR I MARTIN'S, FULTON at BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN (V firm gives Ward Baking T2 nlants in thp Smith. Plait and Mirirllp WW. at Ward Baking has a plant 602 Pacific Brooklyn. BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC.

12, 1949.