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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRI SEPT 27, 1946 0f(er2f Prooosals Life's Littfe Tragedies Stalk Boro Streets During the Night Cancer Committee To Open Another Brooklyn Center For Reorganization New Port Facilities Of Welfare Council Urged for Boro, City dead of natural causes by a doctor When most of Brooklyn settles, was slashed by the' second rfnm fftr th ni.ht u. nJwho then, knife in hand, picked fiht.r mui 'i. rL- his dog and ran. No trace could be city expenditure of ill.000,000 for New shipping terminals should found of hin The Brooklyn Cancer Committee has leased space to open a second Little Red Door Information Center port, rehabilitation. Recommending Sleeping change Police took Plnentai to tne oince Council of ronl lrom 36Ul to 39ln Sb; ant IHt A.

propftM KMKmlrM' 'reorganizing the Welfa VHkJjfrV' New York CUV "along Police and firemen, amonit the of Dr. H. L. Wauner at 61 Prospect stable Other changes should be made ir ii ho ministration of the port. Park West, where he was treated for lines" are ur'ed in lhsic.l Mruruire and manage.

suggested the Department or Port of New York if I busiest of the borough's millions dutng the day. retain the same distinction between dusk and dawn. Some of their calls are missions of In Brooklyn. It waa announced today by Dr. S.

Potter Bartley, chairman of the Brooklyn Cancer Com- public today by the from Greenpoint Hospital. In another section of town death came to a woman identified by police as Grace Dacey, 60, a resident of the Times Plaza Hotel. One of the hotel's employes found the body on a bed in the room the woman had been occupying. The cause of death as not specified, but police said tor elderly woman had neither friends nor relatives. Taken sick on the street, according to police, Alex Robinson, 46, of 110 Adelphia was given medical attention at the corner of Utica Ave multiple lacerations of the face and hands.

He was sent to Kings County Hospital, where his condition was described as not serious. this city is to retain its leadership two separate organizations one as the world's moi-t important ship- marine commerce and other I temPralv reconstruction comm I I I tee headed by former Assistant v. others born of mischief and sec- ping center, accoiouig Moronsfn iviAtiOT malice. The new Information center will Manv other ilremen meanwni.e President Hugo E. Roger of Man-1 Rogers addressed a luncheon The calls which make news in the ere risking their lives responding be located at 214 Graham under a lease from the New York i The city's pier facilities lire alarms, most, oi wmcn proved i be false, turned In bv "heroes" imeeung oi the Propeller Club were de- the Port of New York yesterday gon days the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

combus-1 He did not, exrand on the neei City Housing Authority. Tne ne branch will be known as the Wil newspapers are relatively few compared to those chores not big enough to rate space, but the little fights and small fires, drunks and false HHHBF retaiv (i norland Shaw, a HSJfc Tlu proposals will be plared be- 25M4 a regular meeting on Oct 16 of the delegate body representing ac i he council's member agencies. Final and Avenue where police found who pulled alarm box switches and then ran to hide. Rubbish Blaie on Roof transfer for new port facilities in Brooklyn ion engine and tt ind removal of cai liamsburg Oreenpolnt Bushwick Little Red Door Information Center. The location in the Williamsburg alarms turn up frequently.

but said inges Rogers' proposals called for a necessary throughout him. He was taken to Kings County Hospital and treated for nose bleed and alcoholism. Almost at the same time Walker Lee, 45, of 234 Morris was bitten on the nose bv an unidentified oi Housing project was cnosen, Bartley said, because of its a sibllity to subway and street Fireman Edmund G. Plnentai, 36. One blaze in a pile of rubbish the roof of an untenanted build-ig at 778 Myrtle near No- orainating ano planning of 1207 8th took his dog out PERIL Richard Kinq, body for more than 400 health and, ir a late airing as he had done hundred times before.

Approach female, according to police, in an strand resulted in slight damage to the roof The cause of the I welfare agencies throughout the week-old victim of rare Ljty. will be left to the delegates at: Breathless ly Qiarlert ing the 15th St. entrance to Pros 'hos1 life month's meeting. He was attended by doctors of blood diseose, re was unknown. With children and grandchildren pect Park tne fireman, attacnea to; Engine Co.

278, encountered another Mary's Hospital before being And standing tearfully by, Mrs. Anna Scbjiltz died at the age of 88 In the home of her son, William, at 36 Broome St. She was pronounced lan and his dog and tne one lance in a hundred" popped up. The dogs got to fighting and then le men got to fighting. Pinental on, all through the night the vignettes of life that while Brooklyn slumbers.

lines and the density of population In that area. The other center, opened a year-and-a-half ago, is at 132 Montague St. The new center was made possible as a result of the recent appeal for support in which the Brooklyn committee participated In the nationwide campaign for cancer control funds. A total of was contributed to the Brooklyn Cancer Committee educational and welfare program by Brooklyn business organizations and residents giving directly to the committee, and through a borough-wide motion picture collection and a coin box collection which was sponsored by the units of the American Legion hangs in the balance because Hood bank of the Denver hospital which has been giving him transfusions to keep him alive has been depleted ond is awaiting new donors Parents, Mr. ana Mrs.

Edward King, were told the transfusions would hove to be continued New Weapon in War 'Veterans' Demand was created last May when a financial crisis confronted the council. Tne committee has since sought to formulate "practical measures" for putting thfc council on a more secure financial basts and lo propose means of streamlining thiSorganiza- Its report, sent out to member and affiliated agencies of the council early this week, proposes a realign- On Canrer Renoi-ted For Rooms Hils exisung womens Auxiliary in the borougn. The return of Y. M. C.

A. mem-srs from service who are seeking oms "hit us like a ton of bricks," for another three months at recommends that the council be an, Sept. 27 (U.R) The use weapon in the war against as reported todav at the nism and the least. man life cell. Multi-Million Cells come a vigorous loice its proach to community, health welfare programs.

Brooklyn It has been calculated that there opening session of this week's second scientific conference at Princeton University. according to Eugene Fields Scott, general secretary of the Brooklyn and Queens in explaining why older dormitory residents have been asked to seek new quarters. TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE Says Church Must Shun Party Issues Thir new weapon is the electronic about one thousand million million cells In the human body. Schmitt, talking to some of thf microscope, which was developed Efforts me years ago but applied only nations most famous biologists at to move have For I a ctnference on the chemistry and I month! in Brookh and' The Rev. Dr Frederick R.

Knubel. cause of cancer Manhattan. Officials explained that completed in 1936, the three-mile- nresident of the United Lutheran! The advantages of this atomic age ictions and that the long Triborough Bridge today was fitmnri mpu, vnrir declared ves-' machine, which is more than 1,000 older men are handled tactfully Painter's Body Found Floating in East River Thomas W. Foley, 50. a painter, of 31-38 60th Woodside.

was found floating in the East River off 43d Long Long City, yes pnysiology of growtn neia in connection with Princeton University's bicentennial, said that before a cure or cause-of cancer could be determined it was necessary that science learn all there is to know about the Y. M. C. A. staffs, it was said, are getting a new coat of shiny aluminum paint.

A crew of 20 painters, starting stronger than the usual visible terday that churches must avoid jmicrosco were ouUined by Dr. becoming implicated in political Francis O. Schmitt, head of the bi- seeking other accommodations for growth of normal life cells. ology department of the Massachu- McBurney branch. 215 W.

from the Queens side at, Astoria ieraay oy naroor ponce, Throuirh use of this new machine setts Institute of Technology. 23d already have applied underwear. The tion of the Long island Conference) of the eynod held at the Church of the covenant, Catalpa Ave. and It opens a new era into our re-; scientists will learn all the characteristics of the human cell, what have received letters during I past few days savine they 'search," he said. his clothing was found on municiDal ferrv dock at the approach, and before them lay the suspension span over Hell Gate, grow, what cauws It to Schmitt emphasized that to get vacate their rooms by Monday.

60th Lane. "These are nervous and panicky divide and multiply and therein i the real cause of the viaduct -rossing Wards and iripnnfir-atinn a-s other abnormal growths, days because of the uncertainty of Ooen House at Now Yard Island: daughter, Geraldine. I' (bridges from Randall Manhattan and the Bronx. iWar I in which he was Ra.ssed iv v-ummemuruie iiavy way the nation's toreign policy, ne ura pastors and laymen from more than "70 Lutheran churches. "The church has a clear and constant foreign Candy Makers to Hear Lecture on Sanitation could be estimated for while in Prance Also surviving are; The Brooklyn Naw Yard will hold house.

Oct. 26 to commemorate completion of the tremendous job. his widow. Mrs. May Foley, and Cops Spend Busy Day Locating 2 Missing Tots Navy Day, which is Sunday, Oct.

a word, it is love: not ap lecture on sanitation will tx according to the contractors, the another daughter, Eileen, 13. J. I. Hass Company of Manhattan. because of uncertainty- in Daint sud- given candy manufacturers Mon peasement, which is the language of fear.

The love of Jesus Christ is plies. The job will cost nearly WHEN OUT OF TOWN day by Health Commissioner Israel Weinstein in the Health Depart- will be the first open house for the general public since the outbreak of the recent war. Plans are under way to make the event one of the $600,000. REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Police today were hoping that a for all nations, even enemies. "The Christian church i strong enemv of atheism ant auditorium, 125 Worth St.

epidemic of wanderlust among tt LANE BRYANT BROOKLYN Manhattan. Nearly 300 manufac- borough small fry which kept them largest celebrations of Navy Day, it I was said today by naval shipyard i have been invited. The lec-is part of a Health Depart- Dusy yesieraay rounaing up a coupie of roving kids had run its course. It took notice all afternoon to lshness and will incur the ill will of all persons and nations identified with godlessness and greed. "The church must guard Itself against Implication in the purely "This occasion presents I unsanitary conai- tions connected food and lent opportunity to each and every catch nr.

with 3-vear-old Richard drink. irtoplpj political scene, which confused. Politics is the A similar lectin quaint his familv with urateurs in June and since June emy of clear foreign policy and LuMonte oi bUl sneepsneao. Bay Road, who peddled off on his tricycle and was finally found last night at StiUwell Ave. and the Boardwalk.

Richard was sopping wet from a dip in the surf and had lost 12 1110,795 in fines have emphasized the seriousness of the naval shipyard played in World War II," was the message sent to all workers through the official newspaper, The Shipworker. peace ana prosperity at added. Let ignorance say what it will, learning has its Value. LA FONTAINE Learning how to keep your feet looking well is part of your education, and John Ward is an able preceptor. Look for these Dunravens on any well-shod campus.

Their Scotch-grained smartness and year-round style rate a master's degree in appearance and durability. Its committee on social missions was authorized by the conference to heuin a series of meetings nis tricycie. This case had hardly been closed bv weary cops when the disappear- or jacKie toiler, oi zi een-St. was reported. Jackie was labor and management problems and to publish a newsletter to cover "the need of developing a social conscience." The Rev.

Alfred J. Krahmer of found last night on the Staten Island ferry by a deckhand. Seems the youngster, feeling sleepy, had crawled into the back seat of a car parked near his home and promptly Forest Hills presided. aozea on. Trouble Comes Double Far Unwarv Driver Fossilized Tree Is Trophy Newburyport, Mass.

(U.R) Trouble came double for Onni A. Tsakson, Clinton, N. Y. (U.R) Hamilton College's prize war trophy in weight is a fossilized 21, of Troy, N. while driving his automobile through tnis seaside city.

Involved in a highway collision, construction job at Crane, by Lt. William N. Dale. Isakson stepped out to exchange'! credentials with the other motorist and was charged with driving so Holds 2 Perfect Hands Laconia. N.

H. (U.R) Arthur i as 10 endanger. The other motorist was James T. ut of Laconia held two perfect French, 60, of Newburyport, a State cribbage hands of 29 in one evening motor venicie inspector. recently.

George Carrie's "Brooklyn" column does not appear this week while its conductor is on vacation. mm When you plan a trip, plan on Alligator, too it's a practical coal it's smart-V looking always dependable in Kjr 07,7 weater COMPARE! kt. ii I AMTHUR" SET-IN SLEEVE I ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT LOESER'S OFFERS PERMANENT POSITIONS TO SALES PEOPLE! Fall Coats 1 Lp were 38.50 i 1 18" 2 to 30 Vi I I I tl and 38 to 56 1 1 II Several other styles 1 to choose from! I r(trH-r by Mail nr Phnntn I MA. 4-4200 I DUNRAVEN $8.4 5 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Tohn JWard Take your choice: (A) Work 5-day. 40-hour week; (B) work 5-day, 30-hour week; (C) work 3-day, 24-hour week.

JohnWard MaahatUM 42nd narMid.on l7CnrtlandtSirf Brnada ai 2Mh ind 8ih Bronx: 314 Eat lordham Road COATS SECOND FLOOR MEN'S SHOES H-Mr'm emplnt mrnl offlrr, third flr, warhaM, S5X LiviHgatra Street A.M. 4 P.M. 'I BROOKLYN 26 COURT STREET CORNER REMSEN Optn 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. PLACE JUST OFF FULTON ST.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963