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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)

War Fund fo Seek $400,000 From Merchants in Borough 'YES, DEAR DEAR Battle-Scarred Trucks, Gl ON KITCHEN DUTY BFMFABCH FOB WIFF Gl BILL OF RIGHTS IS MYSTERY TO MRS. ROOSEVELT Guns Displayed Here Calcutta, India (UP The patients In ward B-2 of the U. S. Army hos pital had just finished their noon- An grray of srmv ordnanrc vchl ln as in ui, two ordnanc Ky. MttllnB (or clea and guns, their newness workshop in this citv.

One Is the Serr- Uieir alternoon nap. off by hard on tn1 bRUle. ice command Base shop at 123d St. The ward's nurse. 1st Lt.

Anne fronts, drew a crowd of spectators to and Roosevelt Corona, and the. Burkey, was busy charting her pa- Borough Hall Park at noon today, other at the Bronx Collie urn, 1100 E. tients' progress when above the The equipment formed the setting 177ih the Bronx, clatter of dishes and silverware be- for an appeal for enrollment of ci- The equipment on display ln-ing washed ln the hospital kitchen villan mechanics to work at renair- eluded several tix-wheel trucks, a Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt described1 the refugee shelter at Fort Ontario; Oswego, as "an example of whati can be done between a community; and a Government enterprise" at a luncheon opening the nnnual fund raising campaign of the women's: division of the Federation of Jew-' across the court, she heard the fol- ine battered ordnance vehicles. half-track mounting three machina lsh Philanthropies.

lowing: I Speakers were Maj. D. J. Camp- guns, another mounting a 75-mm, "Yes. dear no, dear all bell, executive officer of the 1223d howitrer.

an antiaircraft gun and right, dear yes. dear." Command Servl; Uni'. and Capt. some jeeps. She stepped in to investigate these J.

C. Tunlcfc. in charge of ine cara-1 "We are not aprtaling to men who words coming from the room that van touring the city in the War want sof jobs." Major Campbell de- Speaking before more than 1.000, women yesterday, Mrs. Roosevelt df-i srrlheri hpr vixit. tj th amn lajit a was usuallv occupied by a Gl on Manpower Commission's drive.

clared We nt men with strong kitchen police. I The army, the to officers told backs and strong wills ho want to week with Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr. As an illustration of the com-jj. munity's attitude toward the set-ifj tiement she related that when a jJ rertain niiwsnaivr.

''nnt. verv frienrilv "Whom are you talking to. cor- the crowd, is seeking auto me- do a tough joo for their country poral?" she asked. chanics to Join the 1.4(10 now work- from here on in" The soldier, working away at his duties of scrubbing trays and scrap to the present Administration," Boro Ship Master ing away food replied. "Nobody ma'am, I was just practicing." torncy James M.

McNally, the defendant studied espionace in school 'in Vienna and Rome. McNally said Brackx firM came into contact Nazi spies on his way back from I the Near East when he met Con- Accused of Spying A Churches of Christ in America and the United Council of Church sent a reporter there recently to find out "what was wrong with the camp," the local publisher protested about any newspaper writing a "probably untrue story about 'our "This is really quite an achievement." she commented. "The town radin otto Dold. chief steward of Women. A Brooklyn ship master in the Amcriran EXport Liner Excam Sneaking of her aDDointment.

nr Dr. Marion V. Cuthbert Cuthbert said: custody of the Federal Bureau of bion. who was convicted of espionae of Oswego was talking about 'iu "I prefer that my appointment Investigation today fares a possible in Brooklyn Federal Court in 1941. pass unnoticed.

It has been my death sentence on a charge of con-' A letter of introduction given oy opinion that any Rains made bv a spiracv to snv on American radar D01 as Brackx' introduction to K'-OfA Via4 k.e k. i.t. i NEGRO EDUCATOR In addition, a rumor clinls was started by the newspaper to stop untrue things that might get started about the camp. It alii If nnt I APPOINTED TO uc loivcti a secieus ana aeuver tnem to naiy. cnargea, ter of course.

I may be wrong H(1 is Laurent Hendnkus Bracltx 8d Brackx Is said to have con-about this: it may be th I feel 49 of 1615 putnam Ridsewood. fessed being in contact with Axil this way because I personally dis- naUve of Holland. American citizen acents through neutral countries. SHE WON'T FORGET THAT YOU REMEMBERED The face of this Yugoslav girl, left, shows the suffering she has endured. The same girl, at right, smiles again after she has been restored to health at a children's health camp in Switzerland.

One gift to the National War Fund will help the Yugoslav Relief Fund and 30 other war-related organizations. Brooklyn campaign headquarters are at 131 Livingston St. 'by naturalization and former lieu Crash Kills 9 Airmen Dr. Cuthbert added: "All mv life BORO COLLEGE the human side of a Government undertaking you get people to cooperate with It." Mrs. Roosevelt discussed postwar tenant in the United States Naval Reserve.

He has been watched by' D- Goodman. 21-year-old I have thought in terms of mankind, not in terms of race or creed." the FBI since 1940. and his naval "rotnr 01 Bana- rehabilitation, warning that the re- By MARGARET MARA Because of her wide experience nVilc iiimnu.ssion was canceieo ut ine autnor or a book whicn as in 194' rdv)rl 131 Juinan, as Kiuea in the crash of a B-24 bomber at forgotten. started the "burning of the been placed on the staff of nav' investigation Borough Hospital Fund Drive On Tomorrow warns Against Letdown jome years ago in Georgia by Gov.i Frederick W. Maroney.

dean of stu other airmen were killed in the Brackx Commissioner Cotter, ORGANIZING UNITSIN 28 DISTRICTS She said that while nobody minds Eugene lalmadge. has taken her denU at Brooklyn College. crash. SCHOOLS and COLLEGE! how much thev must do while there's P'a(, on tne faculty of Brooklyn still a war to be won, there mav be College, the first Negro to be ap-a letdown when it's over and jour pointed to the permanent staff of claimed "absolute" innocence and was held in $25,000 bail for a hearing Oct. 3.

According to United States At- WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN MRRACUT Cm ShMl, mi rrrs tot Kns4. Sarrnndsd by katlfal nrdfiaa. Cor ekila' ana. BUekanaitar 4-SAM. Brooklyn and Queens will launch Business solicitation chairmen for their 66th annual United Hospital ABRAHAM the New York War Fund start today Fund campaigns tomorrow to raise to organize committees in 28 Brook-lmoney to meet tne operating deficits lyn districts for canvassing of local of voluntary non-profit hospitals merchants and storekeepers in their jduring.

the paj5t yftJ. drive for $400,000. president Harry D. Gideonse of This breakdown of the borough Rr-mtK-n CaIIp win- jirirtre. bov is home.

Bn.v OI lou' city colleges. "If this occurs," she warned, "we Last n'Snt the Boara of Higha are going to face very difficult Education confirmed the apnoint-time in this country. We ought to ment of Dr. Marion Vera Cuthbert, be making sure that everv com-i 48-year-old Minnesoian, recently munitv is preparing' for this period.i'onnectPtl with Young Women's We ought to know what plans busi-, Christian Association, ness people are making for re-em-l Described as a brilliant educator ployment. We ought to know and sociologist.

Dr. Cuthbert pub-whether they have discovered in 1933 the bloRfaphy of co-operation will be needed from Juliette Derricotte, whom she eulo- FULTON ST. at H0YT quota of $2,310,000 was annoOnced luncnpon gathering of more than1 at a luncheon meeting held yester- (m Bl00klyn leaders in the Hotel day in the Towers Hotel by George st according to Adrian! to 73 8 r- the Government. igizea as an outstanding ana noo.e The most important problem Negro woman." the postwar period will be that of1 "And tnis 00011 started all that finding jobs, she said, and added burning trouble." she said during an that the Government is. "obligated interview yesterday to set up machinery whereby every! Coincident with the Georgia book-scrvire man can go to one partic-: burning was the dismissal, brought When you buy a Bond for Kennedy.

President of the LAiayette Van Smderen, general chairman of National Bank and chairman of the the Brooklyn campaign. Special Gifts Committee, for various ThU is part tne drlve chairmen of the Funds business wnlch opened Monday with a goal olicitation. $1,544,931.56 and will continue Present at the meeting were Mrs. nov 4 Tracy S. Voorhee.s, borough chair-; Among tnose pre.sent at the man for Home Fiont Mobilization, luncneon wiU be representatives of and County Clerk Francis P.

Sm-! th(, 22 voluntary ho.spitais ln Brook-nott, co-chairman. Mrs. Voorhees vn are members of tne fundi urged members to obtain subston-, t'he service committee of tne tial increases in contributions wher- borougn.s flve munlcipal h0Rpitais ever possible as a boost to morale. lRnd th vlsltlng Nurse Association When the question of solicitation Brooklyn bv letter was raised. Mrs.

Voorhees declared it was vitally nevessary to Honor D'd ular place to get information. heiolabout by Governor Talmadge. of and a job. She pointed out professors of the University of mast men in armed forces are not Georgia. They were charged with aware of their rights.

I teaching racial equality. "They are vaguely aware there Is' A graduate of the public high the Gl Bill of Rights, but what, it ln h(r native city of St. Paul, says is still nebulous to them," Mrs.jMinn- sn attended the University Roosevelt asserted. "It is a little of Minnesota, received her B. S.

de- 'Aj nebulous to me. I don't understand 8" frm Boston University and her ee people face to face. Mrs. Henry Mannlx. first presl- GOAL-GETTER Mrs Harrv and I sure 11 might be hard for masters degree and doctorate from Optimistic about the success or cent.

01 tne urooxiyn Diocesan; iother people to understand it. We oiumDia. the campaign, Mr. Sinnott said. "We Council of Catholic Women, is.ManniX, first president of the have to set up information centers Was Dean of College have always found Brooklynites have chairman of the women Brooklyn Diocesan Council of to the Pla" working." Kor two yfars, fmm i325 to 1927, STSft athe war Mfort" icL'fitjCathoJe Women, is kX Alalia rrnfb the women-; division in nel S1' ,5 yeor's campaign for the l-ndlcpped In -U.

mindlladcga College in the same Hospital Fund and the diceb ft tporiginally fixed (in the fund who have died in U-j Visiting Nurse Association ofjSo, IXSA kerial tor'. Job becaof the char-! to Study the organiZatlon of acter he has acquired in overcom-ithe Peace, the American Association 1IC 11. u.0Ul.ig m.v rth nniipu are nrenarinir for a there are 25 doctors reDorted the ing his difficulties. Ior lne Advancement of Colored v.i,j -nftnn Firtimsn iwounded and five missing, twoi 1500.000 sick and injured of The women division of the fed- ir, ujuncu oi me community. a eration opening its campaign uiitiici tui tile wumin ujiiwru radio commentator, writer and lec-jnurses wounded and one missing, turer, charged today at a lunchoon and two of the other hospital per-ln the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Manhat-jsonnel wounded and one missing, tan, opening the women's division bringing the total casualty list drive of the War Fund.

The goat to 116. of the division, which is headed by Boro Quota ITp $10,000 Mrs. Vincent Astor, is $1 ,000,000. Brooklyn's quota is $225,000, which "I'LP xlcontinue iu effort, until Jan. 31.

More than 2,750 women, from all Hospital, Supreme Court Justice the boroughs, Long Island and than the iR great.r than iast year's, y. 1' chi Westchester, are participating in the about soo.ouo more women's 1943 quota. effort. because of extended medical, sur- Je iRex Lee Paris of Whitestone, chair The German people, who regard alRical and institutional care to baby you receive a famous Walt Disney JW certificate-picture JD along with it! rWf t. Nse man of the women's committee.

Yesterday's program was arranged by Mrs. Leonard H. Bernheim and Justice Daly and Mrs. Paris an nnlinr-ert nil irrMir. lorfrc tnr th.1 ono speakers Included Samuel S.

Schneierson, chairman of the 1944' PAmn Aran a I rftx ttrtn rt taam fa rv war as "just one battle" in a con-j tinuous struggle for world domination, are "deliberately laying was'e; to countries occupied in order to emerge stronger after the war than the other countries of Europe," Fadiman said. Leikind Reinstated At Boro College, campaign; Elizabeth Sherman of! tains who will meet with workers the Jewish Social Service Assocla-i tion and Mrs. Ella Berger of the1 T.I TJ, ,1 XT I for each of the hospitals affiliated with the fund in the borough. Takes Long Leave The New York War Fund consists of 31 national and local war service Agencies, including the U. S.

United Seamen's Service and War Prisoners' Aid and other agencies. launched at a dinner last night in the Hotel Commodore at which James S. Adams, general chairman, Jap Foreign Minister Sees Seymour S. Leikind of 4910 17th I nrtirttaJ i V. I UU fll 111 IlAfltlUA VtfinA Ave.

The drive opened Sept. 20 Th i S.iHJr I Tr ii ner servicps 10 on. Sept. 26 U. Japanese tation for the districts include Ralph (that there were "zealous u.

ro e.8.. o.i.Ke- tne amiity to pay, and that these mitzu, speaking on the iourth an Aronoff. Charles Blueglass, Mrs. efforts" to cover up Communist ac- tivitiesat the college led to his sus institutions provided the best health niversary fthe Tri-Partite Pact, insurance of any city. admitted today the war is "entering The guest speaker, Lt.

John the decisive stage." pension, has been reinstated. Restoration to ha post on the Jeannette Freeman, Percy Peters. Elvena Van Sciver, John S. Dowd, Dennis O'Leary, J. W.

M. Teske, Henry Horandt and Mrs. Sylvia Bart. The following is a list of districts college staff was voted by the Board jMason of the navy, former ''We are standing in a struggle of Higher Education last' night after drma critic, commended doctors for life or death in a war that was an explanation bv Leikind had sat-! voluntary hospitals forced on us," the Tokyo radio i.fi.rf ir, t- r.u:for their heroic work in the French 1 quoted him. "Japan is determined nd their quotas: nt nmnbtcn invasions.

to fight on until final victory." of Brooklyn College, at whose order Bay Ridnp. 20ooo: Bpdrord-8tuyvesnt. Here "WORKING IS A PLEASURE" tor was suspended. Leikind Brnnsviii. tisooo; Brooklyn Hihi.

had pointed out that his use of the Buihwirk. S10.000: Canatsit. trm nfilcinl efforts" related to S5000. Conev Island. Crown "Iciai euorts reiateo W) Heights, nonh.

3o ooo; cmwn Hnnhta. Communist organizations, and not Muth. Eai Plaibush. is ooo; officials of the college or of the Eastern Parkway. SIB 000; East Nfw York.

I Fiunds. $10,000: piatbush. Board of Higher Education, ooo: orfpnpomt. $rooo; Hill-Port orcent, Leikind, however, will not return ainooo; Kinns Highway. Manhit- rolleire nost Immpfiintlv ii tan Beach.

$15,000: Mtdwnod. $18000; Park lo nls conege posi immeoiaiely, as sionr Red Hook, $12,000: sea oale. the board has granted him a year's (5 .000: Sheepshead Bay. Sunset u9V. Jn chemical researeh TTnHer Park.

$5 000: wiiiiamsburn, $15,000. i oo cnemicai researcn. unoer uic ic-iuin ml ins i euuM.aieiueiii,, HE receives full salary from the date of his suspension. The incident had Its inception when the Tablet, official publication of the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Diocese, published a letter from the tutor charging that the college New Nurse's Aide Class Is Opened iT I I '10 Here's a permanent record of the best gift in the world. All the irresistible Walt Disney gang is out in full force: the seven dwarfs and Donald Duck, Pinnochio and Mickey Mouse, the three bears and Bambi and all the rest of that famous crew border the certificate.

Note, too, that there is a special place for the bond owner's name as well as that of the bond giver. And who knows but it may become an heirloom piece and a hundred years from today the owner's great-grandchildren will look at it with wide-eyed wonder and hear about the miracle of Dunkcrque the tales of Xaf3wa the victory at Berlin! BUY YOUR CHILD A BOND TODAY AND HAVE THIS PERMANENT RECORD ALWAYS! VICTORY BOOTH, STREET FLOOR ELEVATOR COURT, EAST BUILDING A new daytime class for volunteer newspaper, the Vanguard, allowed Ped Cross nurses' aides was opened Communists to use its columns to today at the Central Chapter of attack "red baiters." Gideonse sus-the Queens American Red Cross pended Leikind on charges of "cott-headquarters. 92-32 Union Hall duct unbecoming a member of the Jamaica. Mrs. Frances Saltzman staff." of Forest Hills is nurses' aide chair- a trial committee of the Board for the chapter.

of Higher Education, which was A class- for night aides, who are headed by Howard C. Kelly, recom-fmployed during the day, will begin mended that Gideonse be permitted at 7:30 tonight at chapter head- to withdraw his charges. quarters. Registration for both I classes has been completed. Aides' V.

S. TJ. 8. Shows will receive 35 hours classroom in-; and War Prisoners Aid are only truction. followed by 45 hours on three of the 31 great New York War the wards of hospitals.

'Fund agencies. GRAY on GRAY a stand-out fashion among this season's beautiful coats i Gray Persian lamb on gray pure wool tailored with easy elegance. SIZES 38 TO 46 COATS SECOND FLOOR These Girls Are Happy Because THF.Y SIT WHILE THEY WORK-no tired feet for TI THEIR Sl'RROUNDINCS ARE PLEASANT workroom are light and airv; plant modem; OPPORTl N1TIES ARE MFROl rhanre'to advance quirklvj THEY EARN GOOD MONEY ye, and at the aame time take pride in the fart that the work they're doing assembling electronic tubet it emential lo AICTORY! Why Don't You Join Them! Don't Delay! Come In Today! Ynn'll he glad you did! You'll have a permanent'juh a jnh with a future! A jnh where no experience i nereary. You'll be trained and paid full wages while in training. HELP TO BRING VICTORY OUR WAY! Apply Personnel 0i'r Pmiy, 8 A.

M. lo 5 P. TUNG-SOL ELECTRIC CORP. 55 Nassau Cor. Guernsey Brooklyn Nmp Independent Ktthway.

Nitumv Awt. SUtion Grshftm Ave, Lnrimer St. and Crolown Trallevi Paw ft not Essential Workers Need Rtewta i lament MORTGAGE r.ionnY Our plan will arable you to antsy tha security of a debt-froo homo without burdaning your boogel. find Out about akw Writa or for booktai VfKAIS II In I ryant roolclyn. c3 lata'04 (2) IS Htnoyer PUr Jat Off Faknn '7 ii- BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT.

26, .1944.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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