The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

22d A. D. Democrats Wall BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 8, 1946 W. E.

Boyd as Prtiidtnt Hopewell Group Seeks $12,000 to Avert Crisis It. 1 i SCOUTS HAILED ON THEIR 36TH ANNIVERSARY With prutee from President Truman. General Elsenhower. Admiral Unless sufficient contributions to i $7.50 1 paid by the city for referrals William E.Boyd wat Inducted aa president of the 23d A. D.

Regular Democratic Organization by Mil niclpal Court Justice Daniel Out man last night at annual Installation ceremonies In the clubrooms, 179 Hendrlx St. Other officers inducted were Julius Goodstein, James A. Corcoran, Anthony J. Travis and Stephen C. Sanzlllo, vice presidents; meet a $12,000 deficit aj made, Irom lne Department of Welfare, The steady Increase in the nui within the next six months, the Hopewell Society of Brooklyn, been brought about by the new of the oldest welfare Institutions In Nimitz and members of the Presl-i Edwin H.

Kaufman, treasurer; H. insecurity which grew out of the closing months of the war and the ensuing peace, according to Miss Fowler. At present the Institution cares the city, will face the most serious crisis of Its career. In the 76th annual report, made public today, Mis Agnea Fowler, director of the home, explains that Alfred Ahem, financial secretary; Charles P. Eschmann, corresponding secretary, and Harry Llppmann, sergeant-at-arms.

dent's Cabinet, the Boy Scouts of America today celebrated their thirty-sixth anniversary and opened a national observance of Boy Scout Week. for children from all over the city the number of children referred to with the greater number of re- the society has been Increasing erraia coming from Manhattan. President Truman's message. In As a first step in meetlne the part, read; BUY U. 8.

VICTORY BONDS AND 8AVINGS STAMPS steadily In recent years. Last year the society cared for 75 children, a 20 percent Increase over 1944. The "To the Boy Scouts of America- ft society has facilities for 55 children at its two buildings at 218 Gates I Ave. and 25 Monroe St. i The yearly cost of maintaining deficit the society Is taking part In a three-agency benefit performance of "Pygmalion" at the Ethel Barrymore Theater next Thursday.

Officers of the board of directors Include Mrs. Addison Y. president; Mrs. H. Pederson, Mrs.

E. L. Cleaveland and Mrs. H. Llkel, vice presidents; Mrs.

A. E. Packard, treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Field, assistant treasurer, and Miss Mary Hope and Mrs. J.

P. Shafer, these children at home and Summer camp Is well over $40,000, of which only $36,000 was realized from the Department of Welfare and Drivate contributions. poHFlDENtt 1 hr lackr 1 I fort 1 '4 1 K' Vi In a world that has suffered so grievously from the most awful war in history, your theme for the year, Scouts of the World Building Is timely, refreshing and appropriate." The message then praised the American Scouts for their help to "fellow Scouts in other lands less fortunate than ours," hailed their record of wartime services as "enviable" and told them that through continued co-operation and by fostering good-will, understanding and respect, they "now can help the world maintain a secure peace." Church Rites Set In Brooklyn, starting tonight, It takes $14 a week to care for one child, of which amount only AlUMNl SPEAKER Representative John J. Delaney will speak at the annual banquet of the St. James-Bishop Loughlin Alumni Society on Feb.

1 1 at Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Pork West. He is a St. James School graduate of the class of '96. 4 TO SET RETRIAL DATE FOR 18 HELD AS ALIEN REGISTRY VIOLATORS to begin serving their sentences. The remaining 16 remained at liberty pending the outcome of an appeal which was taken to the Court of Appeals.

The higher court ordered that all 18 be tried again. The date for retrial of 18 persons accused of violating the Alien Registration Act will be fixed on April 3 before Federal Judge Clar fcia; ence G. GaLston in Brooklyn, Judge Galston ruled yesterday In Brooklyn SHOPPING DAY Four times a vear at the Hooewell Societv of Brooklvn tovs are "sold" Federal Court. Sixteen of the 18 ABRAHAM tf lUltON 4TJ(OVT It to the young charges. Each child keeps the articles of his choice to use as he sees fit defendants appeared before him to sell, to trade or to keep until the next shopping day.

It's the society's substitute iJJJ1 each" for the private property that is the non-institutionalized child's privilege. Above, Mrs. The other two are serving terms in it-i ii ii- i i i Federal penitentiaries, rxumiccn muniena, inc Kinuerganen teamcr, neipb wun iciecuorib. i men nd one woman in V) in 1. 1 ii aca amnnn nprmns .1 Si UU Kv.

J- 'indicted by a Federal grand Jury In Court Denies 5oldier Brooklvn on Sept. 5. 1944. All were Habeas Corpus Suit 1 charged with having given false in- formation when registering wun Judge Harold M. Kennedy In r.Dvernment authorities as enemy Brooklyn Federal Court yesterday AsS BOYS DEPARTMENT HAS THE RAINCOATS YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING services will be held In most Prot-i estant and Catholic churches and, Jewish synagogues in observance of i Boy Scout Sabbath and Boy Scout Sunday.

More than 5,000 Scouts; will meet at Orand Army Plaza at 3:30 p.m. Sunday and march from there to St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Vanderbllt Ave.

and Pacific to! attend the first all-Catholic Scout' vespers. A service for Queens Scouts will take place at the same time in: the Passionist Monastery. 178th St. i nd Wexford Terrace. Jamaica.

Camp to Be Improved In line with the broad Scouting1 program for 1946, the Brooklyn Camp Division of Ten Mile River Boy Reservation is to be completely "rehabilitated." accord-j ing to Branch Rickey chairman of the Brooklyn Boy Scout Council camp committee. Plans for Improving the Brooklyn division of the camp, situated on the bank of the Delaware River near Narrowsburg, N. include relocation of the division at Rock construction of a new dining ball and infirmaries, installation of electricity, hot showers, and a new sewer system and replacement of outworn tents with four-boy lean-tos. Funds for the project are bein raised In the $800,000 Greater New York Scout Council's finance cam-i paign'j, toward which Brooklyn's quota is $100,000. Former Munlcl-! pal Court Justice Edward A.

Rich-; paign, toward which Brooklyn's! drive. denied a writ of habeas corpus The 18 defendants were found sought bv Pvt. Melvyn A. Saslow. 18J guilty last November after trial and were sentenced to reaerai peni oi ij a.

i iin ol. tentiary terms. Two of them elected FOR! sasiow, now giauunea ai run Hancock, Is seeking a release from' the army In order to continue his' studies at the New York University College of Engineering. Assistant United States Attorney Frank J. Parker said the writ as issued to Saslow Feb.

4, a few hours before he entered the army. Thus: Mr, Parker contended, the writ' JP TODAY'S SHUT fllNO 20 EAST 54th ST. rUta 1-7111 I could not be considered binding since Saslow had not yet entered the army. i Saslow's attorney, Sidney Serlip. he would try to obtain new in a New Jersey Federal Court.

Mr. Parker said he believed this was the first case involving a writ of habeas corpus In the Brooklyn Federal Court since the end of the i war. JOSEPH SZ1CET1 celebrated violinist pptartnf ia recrtili in New York and olktr important citiet, iyi "Confratulationi tail foot ackilt-ntnt tke atw Baldwin Piano," Court to Rule On Steel Candidacy rJ. Additional arguments in the legal battle to disqualify Johannes Steel, radio commentator, as the American "COWBOYS AND INDIANS" Tired of being just plain John and Jane, these youngsters are picking out costumes for "dress-up" at the quarter-annual "Shopping Day" at Labor party candidate for Congress in the 19th District, Manhattan, will ABRAHAM tUlTON ST, OI MOYT J) 1 i be presented tomorrow to Justice, the Hopewell Society of Brooklyn The event started five William C. Hccht Jr.

in Manhattan Supreme Court. VeQrs ag, is one of the society methods of individualiz- Justlce Hecht reserved decision' ing" the child: The new costumes are kept in clothinq jrestfrtiav in the suit to bar Mr.Steel, as a candidate on the ground that; shopping bags along with toys picked by the children, theirs he was not a naturalized citizen' to keep until the next shopping day. under that name and gave bothi ABRAHAM tWQH 11. i MOr 1 -i f- "i i I i :4 '-irsJ A 4' A Jfk ij tf -s-. Mi.y iff ff I until noon tomorrow to submit additional papers.

After counsel for filmier Representative Aithur O. Klein. Democratic candidate for the past, who has brought the suit, was unsuccessful In an attempt to introduce naturalization records. Mr. Steel testified he was born Herbert Stahl in Germany, was naturalized under the name Herbert Steel on Feb.

7, 1938, and used the name Johannes Steel professionally. Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace broke with the New York City Democratic organization by Indorsing Mr. Steel, whase works as an author, lecturer and radio commentator are notable among other things for sympathy with the Communist party line. Considerable discussion was; aroused here because of Mr.

Wal-I lace's opposition to the regular Dem- ocratic candidate and his support; of one whose economic and political-convictions apparently are far to: the left of nwt Americans. It was! pointed out that Mr. Wallace on; one hand is backing an extreme left; winger for Congress and on the other, heads the Department of! Commerce, which has an intimate relationship with and responsibility to industry and business. I Calendar TONUiHT I' Annua: bull of fi'h A RepuniicAli, Cl'iu Lnhor y'J Cnncfrt oi Ltleo Ciub ol friend, Sons 0l! ft! Patrick Hnlr! fl I of In.h Asor.l-tion. Ho'pI Commrxlorf I I nriniiHl r.iS7ko Foundl-j lion Po.lu Military ball.

Wnldorl-Ano-, t.a. I CmirM- on PAtfnt Brooklvn l.a. JTS Pmrl Si JO i.d bunco for rf'urnina rvirf! nifn Oy iff of All .5 Church. Coiumbui Club, 1 eroipfri Park Wivt li Ord nitrlv under uf fhr Rv ltd A Pit. War Vft-rn.

JJHf Nos'rand Ave 8 JO kober: Aurd 8miih on Avjtic nd tlif Prnom of lnd Ararlemv Mua.c. 30 Ufavat'4 Ai 8 15 Card naity ot Ouild. St. Nlcho-la. H.ih J.r.u.,' 8 ott.r-ra of OrMnhill i Hi Ciijh of Park Plop.

7th Ave aod I'O'h St 8 i Annual cud PKriv nf Ht Jovri" K'lnif l.eainn. an.ev Binilh! nt sauianl, Chuifh A' a-id Is'j et I Rprppion finenui ri'iv, for Cohm tiuard 'Ae-Iaie in Jd Nvs; Ills-; Hurl Altor 8 Mf ina of Un I'd War Vf Hou-1n roinniitif lo rii.f.i iiou.tia prnh-lrms ot vftTsnt, Mitral C'omrnfrcUl Hiah Brhnnl. 8 National Comnialidrr Fdward Mc-Calfrrv. Cailiol Wr VfTan spalt a' niw'iiiB of Ho N.inr nf PI Fphrurt rhurch foit Hamilton Parkway and 7Mh Si 8 3n Oraduation rsfrnsf of mir' of Brooklvn HoopHal, I)Kaih Avf and A'hland P1" Municipal Court Juallcf Damn OulmRn TM-aka irvir of Juda Canter. JPSfl Bedford Ave 8 3(1 u.etina nf 108'h Infantry Pout.

5B4B (A) THE TRENCH COAT double breasted coat with shoulder straps, adjustable sleeve tabs, full belt, slash pockets. Fine zclan treated cotton poplin, self lined throughout. Comes in medium tan shade, sizes 10-20. 14.95 (B) THE STATION WAGON length sporty looking coat with cash' and flap pockets, military collar, set-in sleeves. Water-repellent cotton gabardine in putty shade, with self-lined yoke, Sizes from 12 to 18.

12.95. (C) THE FINGERTIP popular short length coat that boys want, with the extra cash pocket. Made of strong wearing "Elkskin" reversed sateen water repellent and pre-shrunk. Putty shade in sizes 12 to 22. 10.95, AS PART OF OUR NIW $4,000,000 BUILDING PROGRAM, AtYS BOYS' DIPARTMINT HAS MOVED TO TEMPORARY QUARTERS ON THE NEW MEZZANINE FLOOR, EAIJ Veterana ol Forelan War.

1322 Bedford Coventshire navy SPRING-FRESH WOOL BLAZER SUIT FOR TF.FNS Campus classic goes fashion-y the blazer jacket, bound in snowy rayon cord, tops a skirt whirling with deep pleats to give you that new unhampered air. And it's pure wool in deep, rich navy blue which heads spring1! list of smooth luit colors. Sizes 9 to 15. $25 JuJy Krnt lurtlfiitik white mynti trrfe bluuie. 9 la 15 iS Hi-School Second, Omul.

Mail, phone orders filled. Dirndl jumper picrtf8 tovt in PRfnr mskis Your young Valentine is eager as asliion-wise big girls for powder pink, iky blue, peach bloom and here they re, iweetly iced with white In wasluble spun rjyon, our dirndl puffed jumper is as practical for school as it is proper for parties. Sizes 7 to 10, 3.60 f'fttfolfj ijulr tnltim nrtian.iy In MS Girli' Shop, Second, Central. Mail and phone orderi filled Ave 8 Ma.l Harold fUrnhaen peak at meel- tn of LynbrooK Manonic uoaie unorooa i a Fathora and Bona Nlaht of Brooklvn Preparatory Sfhool In further campaian for Brooklvn war Memorial, nuu urn 8t 8 Mtnltan peak on he rrnnee ot rii'dim" at forum nf Jeub rommunitv 'icne of rf njonhur.t. inj Pi.knnv I.

in tnata'lattmi' ofiirera o( Newfoundland 'ar Veterana Aociatinn of N' T0r froipwt Hall. Protpett.