The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 22, 1943 11 Tett Measures Chances V.F.W. Noles VETERAN- IK SCHOOL NEWS' Marine Holes By JAMES II. HICKS Brig. Gen.

Thomas J. Cush-man has assumed command of Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force, Tacific. General Cushman relieved Maj. Gen. Ralph J.

Mitchell, who is. now en route to the In Brooklyn; By Sylvan Furman LEGION PLANS FIGHT ON VA PERSONNEL CUTS By A. J. CINCOTTA The drastic cuts In the personnel of the Veterans Administration is viewed with considerable alarm by local units of the American Legion. The situation Veterans Administrator Carl R.

Gray, in one of his first official acts, has had the unpleasant duty of ordering that 8,500 jobs be lopped from VA's payroll. This was no caprice on the new administrator's part. The move was made necessary by the way VA's budget is shaping up for the coming year. While 8,500 jobs are being eliminated on a nation-wide basis, fewer persons than that number will actually lose jobs, since some cuts will be made by not replacing employes who resign for reasons of their own. You can Ret some idea of which way the wind is blowing among va poncy-maKers ny looking at where the cuts are being made.

For the reduc tions aren't being made percentage-wise, right down the line; as a matter of fact, some VA services may actually be expanded and others just about wiped out. Take the. gigantic program. The way it looks now, the personnel engaged in medical work and this means 1 I 1 By W. JOHX DURRAXT Commander-in-Chief Ray H.

in a message to County Commander Daniel J. O'Neil, has reiterated the Veterans of Foreign Wars' Indorsement of universal military training. "The position of the V. F. W.

with respect to the U. M. T. plan remains unchanged," he told Commander O'Neil. "We shall continue to press for favorable action on U.

M. T. in the 80th Congress' second session." Commander Brannaman's statement was prompted by the V. F. National Council of Administration's recent action at a meeting in Kansas City.

Explain Group's Action council," he explained, "believing that pending V. M. T. legislation been bottled up in the House Rules Committee because of certain weaknesses in the bill, adopted a resolution requesting that the measure be sent back to the House Committee on Armed Services for corrections. "It was not the intention of the council to withhold action on U.

M. T. during the present session of Congress, but. on the contrary, It felt that if the bill could be sent back to committee for amendments and then again tenoned, it would have a bet- ter chance to be brought up on the floor for debate and vote." "The leadership of the I Commander Brannaman emphasized, "has no intention to stray away from the clear mandates of our National Encampment." He asked Commander O'N'eil to urge each member to write his congressman and demand the passage of U. M.

T. Brooklyn Council extends its sincere thanks to Past County Commander Louis Hofmann and Mrs. Hofmann for their very generous contribution to the Brooklyn Veterans Hospital ambulance fund. By their gift, Lou and his wife gained the distinct honor of being the first to contribute to this worthwhile project. Okay, you "Cooties." Now that one of your members has broken the ice why not fall right in line with your contributions to the fund? Obtains Co-operation The persistent efforts of the legislative committee of Brooklyn Council are rapidly gaining results.

In addition to acquiring the co-operation of the var- not only doctors and ntuses.other column. but technicians, social workers, (Mr. FunnanV column ai hospital maintenance person-! pears Sunday, Wednesday and A diagnostic testing and guid ance service for children in the elementary, junior and senior high school grades has been started by Brooklyn College. Part of a program of community services offered by the Brooklyn College Testing and Advisement Center, the new service is Intended to assist parents in planning for the educational future of their children, especially those who encounter difficulty in learning the regu lar school subjects and those with special abilities and talents. The center is staffed by professional psychometrists and counselors," and the service for younger children is under the immediate supervision of a specialist in this field.

Fees are charged to cover the cost of testing and professional service. A schedule of fees may be obtained upon request from the center. Since last November the cen ter has made available educational and vocational testing and guidance to men and women, kstabiisneu in response to community interest in thi service, the center is under the direction of Prof. Thomas Louiton. ny special arrange ment with the Administration, the service is given free to veterans upon presen tation of a discharge certificate.

Persons interested In secur ing the service for themselves or for their children may write to the Testing and Advisement Center, Brooklyn College, Brooklyn 10, New York, or call 4-7318. Veteran appli cants may obtain an immediate TELEVISION Train at an In it. tut that plontraef In TELEVISION TRAINING ilnca 1931. Morning, Afternoon or Evtning Session in laboratory and theoretical instruction, under guidance of experts, covering all phases of Radio, Frequency Modulation, Television, lead to opportunities in Industry, Broad casting or own Business. Licensed by Y.

State. Approvtd for Vrttratts, ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES Viijf, Write Phaiw RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE 480 laxtofton N. Y. 17 i46tfi St.) Hire J-4585 7 Hack frem Orand Cairtral MARYM0UNT COLLEGE New York CHr Four-year Liberal Arl. Secretarial, Home Economic Art, Muiic, Journaliim, Dramatic and Radio, Swimming and Athletic.

Accredited. Opening September, 1948 at 221 East 7 lit Street (former Junior League Bulletins) For tmmed'att Information, eddreis: Marymount College, 1027 FIFTH AVENUf, N. Y. C. Co-cdurAtional ttt LAFAYETTE AVENUE MAin t-3723 Send for Cataloa nel, and so on will actually D.A.V.

Notes By PETER XOWAK The next general membership meeting of Chapter 28, D. A. will be held at 4-5 Court Square at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Vital matters of legislation and service work will be announced.

After March 1, the D. A. V. office at the Brooklyn Veterans Administration office at 35 Ryerson St. is being taken over by Abraham Janko, national service officer who will be as sisted by George Forakis, Irv ing Peltz and Norman Witkin, all national service officers.

Mr. Janko has been requested to make the transfer from the New York VA office at 252 7th Ave. Mr. Janko has served the Greater New York veterans for 18 years. Many national veteran organizations have recognized Mr.

Janko as one of the best qualified service officers in the United States. Commander Meiselman of Chapter 28 announces that another D. Memorial Library will be donated to the Manhattan Beach VA Hospital Tuesday morning. In addition, 175 books will be distributed to the hos pitalized veterans for their own use. Another grant of 35 books will be presented to 15 paraplegics who make their home at the Manhattan Beach housing project.

The total cost for the books is approximately $900 which was made possible through the generosity of the McGraw-Hill Book Company. Your reporter, George Powell, chairman of Manhattan Beach VA Hospital for Chapter 28 and George Ferguson, chapter treasurer, will attend brief cere monies at the hospital marking the presentation. The Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter will transport the books. All members of the D. A.

V. are urged to support the drive of the State department in a drawing for two 1918 sedans which will take place in April. The funds derived will aid the entire organization in carrying on its service activities. 1 aliious veterans organizations, la claiming the attention of several major posts which will Introduce resolutions before the county meeting to be held (Wednesday night at the Brooklyn Law School, 375 Pearl St. The resolutions are now being studied by the county resolution Magistrate Alex Pisciotta.

A well informed source states that the present personnel is inadequate to handle the case load of the VA and the proposed 'cut serious delav the1 administration of the various: benefits to which the veterans entitled. It was also pointed out that the peak of the cases has not been reached, as past experience has proven that it takes five years after termination of hostilities to determine the number of cases to be processed by the local offices of the administration. l. It was because of the present load that it became necessary for the- VA to open a regional office at 3.1 Ryerson which services Brooklyn and all of Long Island. Many Kinployrs Fare Ax Many employes of the VA with long years of service will be dropped unless the cuts are voided.

The Kings County unit has undertaken to urge immediate action on the part of State and national Legion officials to head off, the cuts. jThe discontinuance of the county's official monthly bulle- tyi, known as The Legionnaire, will also claim the attention of the. delegates of the 140 posts who meet Wednesday. It was learned that a special commit tee appointed by the county commander will recommend its discontinuance because of the high cost of publication. The committee's action will be the final word.

The New York Legion will give financial backing to a proposed State Freedom Train ac cording to past national Commander Edward N. Scheiber-Iirtg of Albany. The Legion's State legislative committee voted to support the project and would authorize an appro priation at a later date. Gov crnor Dewey said the State Legislature would appropriate $50,000 for the project. Booklets to Be Mailed 1 The Legion will start mailing the first of its freedom booklets in its 12-month "Dividends From Democracy" series to more than 1,000,000 homes on April J.

National Commander James F. O'Neil explained that through the series, the Legion Is seeking to bolster faith in American ideals and institutions against the inroads of communism' by dramatically illustrating the superiority of the American way of life in every respect of daily living. More than 17 posts have hdorsed Howard Anderson, jiast commander of the 13th Post and a past county commander, as candidate for county commander to succeed the pres-nt commander. The annual county elections frill 1)8 held in July. Gerald )owd member of Bay Ridge fast and Anderson's campaign manager, stated that his candi- tte has earned the privilege serving as county commander iy his long record of Legion activities.

i Voiture Locale 17 of the Society of Forty and Eight, the local honor group of the Kings Countv Lejnon, will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m, at Legion clubhouse, 160 Pierre Font St. A "Wreck" or initia tion of new members will take Mace at the armory, 171 Cler mont Ave, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29. Eleven borough students who received distinctive honor ratings in mid-vear examinations at La Salle Military Academy In Oakdale were Charles E.

Anderson Jr. of lOfi t'larkson Louis W. Alter Jr. of 90 8th John B. Benedetto Jr.

of 1164 81st Roger X. Hanley of 520 E. 23d Thomas A. Iervolino of 181 fceelev Edmund B. Cox of 1520 Broadway, William F.

De-laney of 451 E. 16th Joseph P. Bolich of 617 2d Harold A. Castellano Jr. of 1237 E.

48th Thomas J. Welch of 1556 New York Ave. and Francis M. Alter of 90 8th Ave. IV.

keep on expanding. President Truman, In the face of budget cuts eliminating 8,500 nonmedical jobs, has asked for additional persons to carry out VA medical services during the next fiscal year. If granted, this will enable VA to reopen more than 5,000 hospital beds that are now unused because of lack of medical aides. Complaints from various parts of the nation about long hospital waiting lists may even needle congressional econo mizers into making special ap propriations to reopen these hospital beds before July 1, when the new budget Is to be gin. Moore gloomy I the outlook among VA's non-medical services.

In some cases, personnel is being slashed right down to the bone. This will be felt most strongly in guidance services for GI Bill students and trainees, and in the supervision of schools and job-training establishments. Those so-called economies will cost the government more money in the long run, for reasons we'll take up In an- Friday.) C.W.V. Noles By JOHX R. CAMPBELL Our Lady of Guadalupe Post held their annual installation of officers at the parish hall, 73d St.

and 15th Ave. James C. Diver, past county commander, inducted Commander Luigi Marano and his staff. Father McKinney, chaplain, delivered a short talk on "Unity." Next county meeting will be held Friday evening at St. Vincent's Home, 66 Boerdjn Place.

All county delegates are urged to attend as plans for the county ball will be discussed. Holy Cross Post will hold its annual communion breakfast at Oetgen's, Church and Flatbush on Sunday, April 23. Holy Ghost Post will hold its next monthly meeting Monday evening, March 1, at the parish hall. The Rev. Peter A.

Harri-gan, chaplain, will speak. Commander John Campbell an nounces the post's annual ball will be April 30, at the Biltmore, Church and Flatbush Aves. St. Finbar's Post is forming a bowling team and in a short time will be open for chal lenses. Other posts please note.

The county ritual team has been quite busy this year your reporter has seen Charley Troise and John Brennan install many posts. It was good seeing Past Coun ty Commander Jim Dever con duct an installation the other night he hasn't lost that magic touch for giving an installation a terrific uplift. Ray Dougherty at Room Borough Hall, gives great service never found him not know ing the right answer. Attention all posts send me your publicity and we'll get it in this column. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA.

4-6200 FOR IDEAS By Paul Blauvelt- junk on the streets remains near the curb. Service stations report they haven't had so many flat tires years. One of the smallest items in the huge Ford Motor Company the shinment abroad nf narts the old Model T. It now runs into about S20 a month, according to E. J.

Driscoll, assistant director of the sales department of the international division, mostly to South American countries and Africa. Shipments of engine parts, which are about the only things still made for the Model T's, is still continuing, however, despite the fact that the model was discontinued more than years ago in 1927. Along the same line is the word of Buick analysts that of 1.475,483 cars the division produced in the last 10 years, percent are still in service. More than 90 percent of each year's models since 1930 are running, the research men said. Forty percent of the Buicks built in 1933 are still on roads, they added.

And on the subject of Ford new Lincoln will lead off introduction of 1949 Ford products early in April, with Mercury around the end April. The Ford car will make its debut probably near end of May. All three lines be absolutely new, from. Benson tord nut it. "bump-1 Lpf Accounting Students A new testing program 10 measure the chances of students and Junior accountant's just entering the profession was announced yesterday by the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of certified public accountants.

Developed during four years of intensive work under the technical direction of Dr. Ben D. Wood, director of the Bureau of Collegiate Educational Research of Columbia University, the tests are now being made available to schools and colleges and to accounting and business firms. The four tests in the present series cover vocational interest, aptitude, achievement for beginning students, and achievement for more advanced students or junior accountants. Honor roll ntudent at Bor dentown Military Institute include Cadet A.

Robert Towbin of 450 E. 4th St. and Cadet Robert L. DeLaurentis of 509 79th St. Joan L'Eplsoopo of 177 Lafayette Ave.

and Sally Liptrott of 2 Grace Court are members of the committee making arrangements for the 17th annual Middlebury College Winter Carnival and Intercollegiate Ski Union championship meet which will be held at Middle- i bury and the college's Bread BoVl, Loaf Mountain Snow Feb. 26 to 28. Two Brooklyn students, both members of the senior class at Columbia College, successfully represented their college in a recent debate with students from the University of California. The students, John W. Buxton, son of Mrs.

Bridget Buxton of 478 Prospect and Richard Miller, son of Mrs. Edith Miller of 1491 E. 7th defended the negative for Columbia on the topic that the United States should withdraw its support from the Chinese nationalist government. Junior College honor roll students at Packer Collegiate Institute, as announced by Dr. Paul D.

Shafer, president, include Catherine Curren, Laura Dean, Nancy Delaporte, Jane Halsted, Edith Lindsay, Marie Sarafianos, Dorothy Sorzano, Elinor Szutarski, Joan Uviller, Joan Vorwerk, Hertha Wegener, Jane Wilson, Dorothy Wolfe, Michelle Hirsch, Barbara Jones, Jane Miller and Jane Wilde. Six medals and awards won by Bard Cosman of the February '48 class at Erasmus Hall High School, gave him the lion's share of hondVs distributed at the graduation exercises. He received the Holmes Gold Award for a 90 percent average; the George E. Boyington Award, the John H. Stocker Physics and Earth Science Awards, the Hancock Chemistry Medal and Ralph E.

Horton Science Medal. Hales training courses, sponsored by the Sales Executives Club of New York, begin Tuesday at the City College Midtown Business Center! 430 W. 50th Manhattan. The courses will be given in both day and evening sessions. SHORT, INTENSIVE COURSE WiiMAm yom pot ((ion In bottli.

vrfsoola, NntpKalt. lUtwihlBaJ- ffej daft HAffl, rte pay Rtf. Co-ad. Vatarm CM. Ah ttt.

Mala LkamtKl Frea Plaraajitnl. RtqiMit Calatof 12, ftaajiftar Mow Par Ha Tana MM Madtaaa An. let aa SO N. V. 21 re'eaai Hlfnf 4.7400 MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY a limited timt only it a oflw xou 3 mori'ha nuiMc oour in accord! jrfa-yln whlh luclud loan of inntrument, also music books.

lor Mm mall tmotiiit of 130. i coc7 UI iniWIHiajSIVH eu vi i lm hiihi WRIGHT MUSIC SCHOOL 308 Lafayette B'klyn Nt ACCORDION STUDIO FRANK PALMER, BU. 7-2342 FarrMrff With Ecjd LBrna Orrh. 4arsllana Baolaal S58 K. 34 B'ktm BALLET SCHOOL NOVIKorr Oh-.

Cltnti BROADWAY ENTRANCE LO 4-0et 1 I I i appointment by calling GEdney 4-2300, extension 364. 5 Boro Students Top St. John's Honor List Five Brooklynltes topped the list of 108 students cited for outstanding achievement In final examinations held last month at St. John's College. The list, made public yesterday by the Rev.

Dr. Cyril F. Meyer, dean, is headed by Louis Barricelli, an 18-year-old freshman, who received a rating of 92.8 percent. He is followed by Albin Javarone, a junior, and William J3eckert and James Niehoff, sophomores, who tied for second place with 92.28 percent. Ernest G.

Theroux, a tkird-year man, took third place with an even 92 percent. The honor roll lists 40 sophomores, 24 seniors, 23 freshmen and 21 juniors. Among the sophomores is Robert J. Smithdas, a deaf-blind student from Pittsburgh, with an average of 86,5 percent. Four Brooklyn residents who received degrees from Tufts College at recent convocation exercises were Robert E.

Baur Jr. of 877 E. 23d John N. Kruse of 551 3d Peter M. McKinley of 92 State and Francis P.

H. Powers of 348 Hamilton Avenue. Two Wells College students from Brooklyn who made the dean's list are Helen Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyles Zabriskie Wells of 130 Parkside and Judith Blank, daughter of 'Mr.

and Mrs. William Blank of 71 Ocean Parkway. Callage Preparatory Ivslnaso Saratorlal Ca-lduatlonal Summar Sasslan Individual Tutoring Alia Available Omhf Ef a'ayy) PrrVara Mlak SrfcaaW fa floffcm CONSULTATION INVITIE 1 SNYDER BEDFORD AVES. (Near Iraettwe MeN Hlah MOOKLYN, M. Y.

Uckmfawtar 4-4471 DRAFTING ARCHITECTURAL MECHANICAL MACHINE DESIGN BLUEPRINT READING BUILDING ESTIMATING National Technical Institute ENROLL NOW For Architectural or Meckanictl Draflinf Clauet Start March 1st 60 Clinton Bklyn. 2, N. Y. TB. 8-1011 ftS Wei 43 N.

I. LA. t-1919 tfornlna. Afternoon, Erenlns Ctaasea AVAILABLE TO VETERANS Enrollment 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

31 AERONAUTICAL aae MECHANICAL ORAPTINa sad DISIQN CufM MUM MltftMMtlai, MMftMIM. fll aatrlRf DrawiM. Thamiaynamla. Material aa PreaaaM. Arayaailaa.

Alrlaa ana Ma hlna Daalaa ana Strrn Aaalyala In praaara tlaa far Taanataal aHltlaa II varlaa laauatrlaa. AIRCRAFT MASTER MECHANIC Cawraa arva CAA far A aaa Maakaala Ratlafa AaBrowH Or VETERANS Limited ClaM lira Viilt Kltaal ar Raauaat CaUlas 30 Ua-7 Watt 4tk M. V. 11 INSItetl l-SOSS NURSING mrtrt SlT, Noitu it, R. T.

BA. Broadway, N. y. in -40iO United States from Aircraft headquarters in Hawaii. En tering the Marine Corps In July, 1917, as a second lieuten ant, General Cushman received his wings as an aviator two years later.

He has seen service in Nicaragua and Haiti and during World War II served in the Southwest Pacific. He was awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star and the' Distinguished Flying Cross. Amphibious landings by ele ments of the 2d Marine Divi sion are hislilicliting tactical training exorcises in the western Atlantic and Caribbean areas. Ships, aircraft and sub marines of the Atlantic Fleet are conducting intertype exercises prior to and independent of the landing operations. The maneuvers are taking place In Vieques-Cuebra, which is east of Puerto Rico.

The entire operation is under the command of Admiral V. H. P. Blandy, U. S.

N. Marine Maj. Gon. Alfred If. jNohIc.

wartime chief of staff of the 1st Marine Amphibious Corps and assistant division commander of the 3d Marine Division, assumed his duties as commanding general of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island; last Friday. The Parris Island post was made vacant Jan. 31 when Maj. Gen. Franklin A.

Hart was transferred to command the 2d Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Fletcher Pratt, one of the best of the civilian war analysts, wrote a book called "The Marines' War." The author, who was given access to both Marine Corps and Japanese war records, was allowed to interview eyewitnesses of particular battles in cases where the records were incomplete. Written at the suggestion of the Marine Corps, "The Marines' War" gave Mr. j'rau a complete iree-clom of opinion. The result is a narrative unique in the field of military history.

J. W. V. Noles By HENRY R. SHIELDS Plans are moving ahead full speed for the annual dinner in honor of County Commander Abraham J.

Gross on Sunday, April 4, at 7 p.m. at Adler's Caterers, 419 Eastern Parkway. Ted Brooks is chairman of the dinner committee. Call Ted at MAin 5-0772 for reservations. The convention will be held on May 4 and all commanders are urged to immediately report the names and addresses of their convention del egates.

ALBANY BOUND A. J. W. V. Special Train with many Kings County comrades aboard will leave tomorrow for a visit to Albany to meet with the various legislators to discuss the Lama-Rosenblatt Bill on discrimination in education.

VET NEWS In 1947 vets In this region reinstated 110 million dollars of GI insurance. Have you reinstated your insurance? Effective April 1, single vets will receive $105 a month and vets with more than one dependent will be entitled to $1 20 a month. This increase applies only to subsistence al lowances for vets pursuing a full-time Institutional education under the GI Bill. Not includ ed as yet is On-the-Job-Training Also available is data on civilian overseas jobs for the army ana into on loreign edu cational opportunities, reports J.W..I. Service Officer Marty Feffer.

HA CAN A DANCE Mur ray Brenner J'ost 4il and us Ladies Auxiliary are all pepped up with plans for a Dance Jamboree on March 27 at Temple l.aac. Full proceeds of this event will go towards the Ha ga-na group in Palestine. Want a Career? Learn Beauty Culture TURN TO CAREERS MEN -WOMEN IN TODAY'S BROOKLYN EAGLE WANT ADS Chairman Harold Burke has succeeded in promoting a friendly altitude towards legislative matters among civic groups, foremost of which has been the Civil Service Career Association. 66 Court St. isidor Keldman, the association's legislative representative, has worked for the success of the legislative program.

The council's legislative committee is currently expending its great est efforts to have passed twin hills sponsored by State Senator Seymour Halpern of Queens and Assemblyman Francis X. McGowan of Manhattan which would provide civil service employes with automatic promotions after ten years in grade. Write your State senator and assemblyman to support these bills. Auto World School Directory-Enroll Now! ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY AOELPRI ACADEMY, i2 Lafiyttla airn. Co-ad.

Aooa for rata and aauloa MA. 2-3723 BORO HAIJ ACADEMY. rotDuah Kit. cor. fultoa.

B'kljn. tbsanta Aomdltad MA 2-247 BROOKLYN ACADEMY. M2 Uanry 8L. B'klra. Dia-Bt.

Bannta RailudMA. 4-4957 BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL, 110 8cherraerhorn Brooklyn TRIanala S-275B COLBY ACADEMY. 3301 Snyder Brooklyn. Recent. 4-67 ACADEMIC SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS Radio-Television BROOKLYN'S DISTINCTIVE RXDIO-TELEVISION TRAINING CENTER Tha Crescent School, a leading school for the basic and advanced training of qualified radia and television personnel, offers immediate enrollment morning, afternoon, evening.

Individual instruction is co-ordinated with the previous background of each student, to cover both the beginner and tha man with soma previous experience. ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES Radio, Television, FM, Servicing, F.C.C. licenses. Math. Visit the school today, one of New York's largest.

Inspect eur extensive facilities, the scientifically cooled, sound-treated, laboratories and classrooms. Visit the Crescent School today and inspect its spacious quarters. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Approved for Veterans LICENSED BY STATE OF N. Y. Enroll doily, The CRESCENT School (Cretoent Bids 129 Pierreponr Brooklyn 2, N.

Y. tb CC1 Boro Hall Station All Subways 1 1 BERKELEY INsiITUTE. 181 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn NEvina 8-3251 ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'PACE INSTITUTE For O.P.A. and bualne. Day-Eve.

825 Broadway BA. 1-8200 ANNAPOLIS. WEST POINT, COAST GUARD PREPARATION OWIOHT SCHOOL Sueolal Training all Oor't Atidtmlaa. 12 Park Ave N. OA S-5541 ACCORDION ROBOTT1 ACCORDION ACADEMY Brolnntrl and adfanexl Amrdtoni raettd.

anld. af jtainiad and npalrad. (uarantaad. Low rataa. 1697 war (S3rdLI.

N. CI 6-0O20 BUSINESS SCHOOLS ARIHTA Rt'HtS'KW M'HINrL, Sutra). lMHMI.ni. nrrwli. nr All C.

DRAKE SCHOOL, 141B Broadway. B'klyn IGta tuj-Nteht Obenmnre S-8147 HJLPKUBY Si BROWNS SCHOOL. Do t.a. Uf.y.l't rUtUuia. klyn 1INB.

8-2944 LAMB'S Bu. Tramlns School. D.r-tt. 370 9th 8t at 8th SO 8-423A BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS Jamalca-Hempstead-Lyribrools REpublio 8-4049 BROWNE'S BUSINESS 8CHOOL, 1 Hanson PI, OPD. R.

R. Depot ST. 3-7680 COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. Conplrcgatar much. optr.

188 Joraleman 8t TR. 5-359S DaXEHANTY INSTITUTE 120 3d St, N. Y. C. B-alnni nd Ad'tnoad- GR.

3-A90O C. t. YOUNO SCHOOL, 24 Sidney Place. and Evenlnf MAin 4-0793 COUNTRY DAT SCHOOL BOYS POLY PREP country Day School. 62d St.

and 7th Ave, B'klYBSHor Road 8-2800 COMMERCIAL ART JEAN MORGAN School at Art, Coauim. Adt. art. Ou A Eva. lit LaHaataa Avt.PL.

8-4031 DANCE WEBER STUDIOS. 489 WaihlDlton B'klyn. AdulU-ChUdranMAlo 3-0780 DIETETICS N. T. DESTITUTE Of Dietetic.

tU yadiaon auth N.T.a Oa-Ed. Du-Bf-RB. 4-7400 DRAFTING NATIONAL TECH INSTITUTE Areh. Uera. Katlmittne, 00 Ollnton Bt.

TR. B-1911 DKLEHANTY INSTITUTE. Hi S. lit tK. N.

X. Dal-Eie, Batlnoara Adianaad.GR 3-6900 DRAFTING BLUEPRINT READING MATH. DRAKE SCHOOL. IS Naaaau N. Y.

branma. tMnaurtal. Jouruallao BE a. 3-4140 DRAFTING. DESIGN.

BLUEPRINTS atONDELL SM W. 41. N. Y. 121 ManUBU.

lo. Diartlng, SAac. SUtie. ELEMENTARY CO-ED PROEBEX ACADEMY, 178 Brooklrn Avt. Co-Ed.

Reasonable tuition. PRealdent 4-4813 "Can I drive on the West Side Highway and the Saw Mill River Parkway with my row-boat atop my passenger car?" asks M. Chertock of Coney Island. Police say no, Mr. Chertock.

Nothing except an actua ac-iis cessory of tne car is permitted on the outside of a passenger vehicle using the West Side Highway or any parkway within the city limits. Westchester County Park police, who handle traffic on the Saw Mill, Hutchinson River, Cross County and Bronx River parkways, and the State Police, who patrol all other parkways outside the city, havej similar regulations. The only exceptions are cer tain pieces of sporting equipment, such as bob-sled or skis, which are too big to get into the car. and which are to he There is no restriction on hauling things like row-boats through city streets or over regular highways, however, other than that they be securely tied down and do not obstruct vision or license plates. We can't stress too much the importance of tire care now, with the extremely dirty condition of streets following melting of the snow.

There's plenty of broken glass and a goodly supply of rusty 'nails around. ia for 20 the 9C.fi still the the the the of the will as I used in parks or recreation Valerie E. Lane, daughter nfjareaa served by the parkways Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang maintained 'bv Westchester ififvi E.

18th has been named Countv or bv the State. FINE AND APPLIED ARTS TRAPmOEN SCHOOL Ot Fashion. Hit aj N. Trar mOwd CO. 0-5077 MCDOWELL SCHOOL ot Conuna U.lljn UJ.

A R.I.-TI W. a IDapu 11)BH- 0-3OM HIGH SCHOOL DRAFTING HOME STUDY INTERNATIONAL OORKBSPONDfcNCE SCHOOL. 11 W. 42 St, N. 0-4621 MUSIC BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

7tn AT. (CMrttrM futmvl MA. 2-3300 CORNELL PIANO BTDDIO. 1120 42 Bt, Brooklyn Conrert Tramlnv Est. 1S1T.

WI. 6-S3M PARKWAY MUSIC INSUTUTE. 1540 Eastern P'kway. (Approved G.L, BUI.) GI 5-A36I OPTICIANS EMPIRE STATE, 01 WtllnuahbT Brooklyn. Day or it.

g.3944 SCHOOL OF OPTICS, 182 Henry B'klyn 2. Day or Eve. Oatalof 10. MAin A-4211 PRACTICAL NURSING NitlA tninllil nnra! including hospital experience. Covers, requirement for New York State reg- iatralion and license.

new rouraej begin April 1, WH. Reauet Booklet .1. Y.Vt.C'.A. of nUOOKLYN F.DYTHE 1. KLEIN, R.N.

Director. School of Practical Nurslw .10 Third Braoklrn a TR. S-1190 BROOKLYN YMCA Trade School oil nrRvrcR diesel AUTO MECHANIC WELDINO REFRIGERATION RADIO MACHINE SIIOP-AIR-C ONDITIONINO MOTION PICTURE OPERATING 1123 BEDFORD AYE. MA. 21100 Seeretariel, Drafting, Journaliim COMMERCIAL SPANISH DEPT.

A If IM NAMt! OTRFET uimnbtf N. C. REekltiail a-4840 KBUUU La tLL BOfcULOHS For I i i 11423 PRACTICAL 'to the 'dean's list for scholastic achievement at Lasell Junior jl'ollege in Auburndale, Mass. The Mountebanks, Union College dramatics society, have cast Hugh S. Wisoff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Wisoff of 961 E. 9th for Louis N. Parker's one-act play, "A Minute." Herbert W. Cramer, son of Mrs.

Eva Cramer Krevans of 690 Montgomery will receive his bachelor of arts degree at the annual commencement exercises of Clark University on May 23. I VYYCKOFF BEIGBT8 HOSPITAL, Ul at. Mrholaa B'klra. 1 Yaw Oaurs. BE.

3-4500 RADIO DELZHANTT INSTITUTE. 103 E. 13th St, N. Y. Day Eta, (Santo a RpalMaa 3-6900 RADIO TELEVISION ELECTRONIC AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE.

101 West 83d St, Y. 23. Day Eve. TR. 4-590S INKTITITK, 4 Lrlllil41 Art N.

Y. 17. Illy, PLaua 3-408A TUN CREDCIC.NT of RADIO A Int. Cllnua A plrrrtrnt ia. Id, i-Hl REFRIGERATION.

RADIO, OIL BURNER SERVICING BROOKLYN M. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL. 1117 Bedlord Ave.

(Day at Bva.1 MAin 3-1100 SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS DRAKE SCHOOL. 85 Flatrnish Av, B'klyn (( buna A Dtt-NliH, BUetaminster 2-W9 EASTMAN SCHOOL. E. Game. 441 Lejinaton Ave, Y.

C.MU. 5-3327 PACE INSTITUTE Dav-Eie. 225 way lope Clly Halll BA. 7-8200 C. F.

YOUNO SCHOOL. 24 Sidney Place Dr and Bvenina MAin 4-07B1 TRAFFIP MANAGEMENT and until tne streets to bumper and wheels to cleaned up use caution in park-jtop." Is'o info jet on price, how-ing particularly. Most of the ever. TRAFFIC MANAHFUS rvRT At I ACADEMY OF ADVANCED IRA1TIC, 239.