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

Happenings of Interest Around and About the Borough i Sees Divorce Rale 1 I I UNWED MOTHER CLAIMS CHILD Barbara Jean Mark, right, gets instructions on how to care for her 4-month-old daughter, Linda Sue, from Mrs. Edward F. Smith, to whom Barbara gave baby at birth. Mother won baby back in court battle. and Vincent A.

McLaughlin William Halloran, Walter R. By CECIL JOHXSOV The echoes of hoofbeats, pud motorcycles, were revived at a dinner given by the 101st Cavalry Post, American Legion. In honor of Maj. John S. Roberts, who has been treasurer of the post for 30 years.

Present were Past County Commander Bill Halloran of the Legion, Walter R. Kuhn, first commander of the post, and Commander( Jewish Women Meet Wednesday To Press Drive BROOKLYNITE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Pro. Clarence F. Hiskey of 2 Grace Court shown as he appeared in Federal Court yesterday in Washington to plead innocence on charges of contempt of Congress. The wartime atomic scientist and 1 1 others were cited for refusing to answer questions concerning communism.

Hiskey has been fired from his job at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Nuptials Put Many In Social Doghouse Mrs. S. Charles Gardner Is Brooklyn chairman for the Greater New York conference of Jewish women's organizations on community welfare and social planning which has been called for next Wednes day at the Hotel Astor, accord ing to Mrs. trederick M.

llelm-j erdinger, city-wide conference chairman. The conference has been called Tiy the Women's Division of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, which supports 116 hospitals and social welfare agencies serving 480,000 people of all ages and creeds. There will be no fund-raising on the program. Almost 800 delegates, representing close to 300 local welfare groups, temple sisterhoods and branches of State and national bodies, have sent in res ervations, Mrs. Ileimerdinger said.

Kings Bay Neighbors Hold Card Party Tonight lne nenuiy weignnors of lvmS JW. me largest civic organization in the Kings Highway-Sheepshead Bay area, will hold its 12th annual card party tonight, at the Madison Jewish Center, Nostrand Ave. and Avenue P. The committee in charge is headed bv Mrs. Laura Hart and Bernard H.

Diamond, chairmen. They are assisted by Rita Zamore, Dr. Irving Abrams, Jeanne Cornfield, Peggy Rosenblum, Dor othy Citron, Morton Zamore and Sid Neulander. dreth. Daisy Dyer was ruled out for her marriage to Colum bus O'Donnell, though both of them can claim impeccable Newport backgrounds.

The register restored the list ing of Helen V. Leftwich, who was dropped when she deserted debutant cotillions a decade ago for the stage. Mrs. Romaine Dahlgrtn Pierce Simpson managed to get her new husband in, even though he'd never been in an American blue book before. Of course, he is the Marquess of Milford Haven, cousin of King George VI and a permanent en try in Burke's Peerage, tne British blue bopk.

Winthrop Rockefeller and his estranged Cinderella Bride, Miner's daughter Bobo Paule-kiute, maintained their listing as Mr. and Mrs. But no address wa3 given for them. Mail-Early Drive Opens Monday "On Monday, 2,109 uniformed men will distribute 15,000 of the Brooklyn Post Office Department's 'Mail Early Use Christmas Seals' posters to stores, business offices, and sub stations," Postmaster Edward J. Qulgley, Christmas Seals chairman, announced today.

This year's posters feature a photograph of Qulgley with the "Christmas Seals Trio" of the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health They are flanked by a large properly addressed package ready for mail ing ana a sign urging Jany Mailing. "It is of the greatest importance," Mr. Quigley said, "that packages and letters be properly zone numbered lor speedy handling." "GOING PLACES?" PHOXB MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS MOW, A.M.-5 P.M. PUDLLfJlAH FREI olt burner ptrta with our ferric poller Pullman Oil Inc.

SS0O 14th AVENCB BROOKLYN The New York Social Reg ister for 1951 blackballed a record list of socialites today who selected mates outside the pages of the blue-blood bible. Members of such families as Roosevelt, Vanderbilt, Van Rensselaer and Belmont either were missing from the little book or got simple marriage listings indicating that they will not be in next year. Archibald B. Roosevelt, grand son of President Theodore Roosevelt, will get the heave-ho for taking Selma Showker for his second bride. Selma was unknown socially before the marriage.

Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, widow of the head of New York's most aristocratic Knick erbocker family, was booted for taking an unknown Southerner, Harry Granary, for her fifth husband. Lucille Parsons Vanderbilt wound up outside the pale with second husband Ronald Balcom, whose cafe society circle is not socially registered. That left only nine of the once-numerous Vanderbilt family in the register. Morgan Belmont of Newport's onetime ruling clan was dropped with his new bride, the former Mrs.

James II, Ilil- Sharply Cut by Pre-Marilal Talks One third of the 600,000 dl vorcea a year could be prevented If a wise counselor talked the situation over with the young people before the wedding. Prof. Louis Warsoff of Brooklyn College told the members of Boro Park Lodge of Odd Fellows last night at a meeting held at Menora Temple, 14th Ave. and 50th St. He spoke on "The Marriage Prob lem and Social Delinquencies.

Placing some of the blame in directly on parents, he said that the war frightened many parents into believing that their daughters would not find a mate, thus forcing the children into hasty marriages. Referring to marriage as a profession, which must be studied he told his audience that we spend years preparing for the profession of law or medicine, yet few people study for the marriage profession. He advocated practical courses on the subject in high school and colleges. Family Waits Word Of Missing Gl Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Qulgg of 20 Granite St. are waiting for news from the Defense Department these days waiting anxiously. Their son, Corp. John F.

was reported missing in action last Wednesday, and the Brooklyn couple was given hope for him when the Army released names of some of the 27 American prisoners freed unharmed by Red troops. There was only one Brooklyn name released that of Pfc. John A. Palma of 16 Conselyea St. and the Quigg family is hoping that a future list will contain the name of their son.

"There isn't anything we can do but pray," a family spokesman said today. Boro Student Wins Honors at Coast College Milton B. Gordon, a graduate of New Utrecht High School now attending Woodbury Col lege, Los Angeles, has been awarded the gold pin of the Phi Gamma Kappa Honor Scholarship Fraternity. To attain this honor, Gordon maintained scholastic grades of at least 3 "A's," 2 "B's," with no grade lower than for four quarters' attendance at Woodbury College where he is majoring in journalism. While attending New Utrecht High School, Gordon was active in dramatics, newspaper and magazine work.

Masterson to Speak At Boy Scout Meeting Magistrate John F. X. Master- son will speak Tuesday evening on Scouting for the Control of Juvenile Delinquency" at a meeting to be attended by rep resentatives of 75 institutions sponsoring Boy Scout units in Flatbush. The meeting will be held at the Brooklyn Union Gas Company building on Dur yea Place. This meeting will be part of a District One Night Stand con sisting of a series of meetings of key men in scouting, ar ranged by a committee under the direction of Henry Milowe, district chairman and William Aragert, district commissioner.

GRACEFUL TEACHER Estelle Newcomer, international skating star and instructress, gives advice on skating fundamentals and the grace and beauty-building values of the sport at the A. S. Hi-Teen Skating Fashion Show today. Ppli -I Knhn, MaJ. John S.

Roberts hack in the days when cavalry member of the faculty, and three boro students are enrolled there. Daniel F. DiBlaisi teaches French and Spanish. Boro students are: Charles Leddo, 265 Ocean Parkway; Thomas Celano, 70 Bay 10th and Charles Panarella, 2122 Stuart St. Wanna make Home kid happy at Christmas bv eivinar him or her a cute fluffv.

woollv tov Harold Loughlin dog? Plenty of kids, especially those in hospitals, would love to have one. Harold Loughlin 777 44th makes them, and Harold is a blinded war vet. In 1942 Harold landed on the Oran beachhead, and in 1945 came home and began to learn things at the Industrial Home for the Blind, 520 Gates Ave. Now he has a toy dog shop. Order a holiday dog, will yer? ULster 4-0949.

Raymond A. Munsen, 416 63d after serving four years in the Army Air Force, has been graduated cum laude from Miami University Law School. He won a scholarship to St. John's Prep from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. The Carlton Y.

M. C. A. Is planning a swim campaign to teach everybody in the sec tion to be an Esther Williams, and there will be classes in the pool. Also classes in life saving.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marks, 711 brigntwater Court, an nounce the arrival of Lloyd Allan Marks, born at the Brook lyn Women's Hospital. Mrs. Marks is the former Florence Shorofsky, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Moe Shorofsky, 1838 E. 15th St. A unique course of instruc tion in Indian Lore will be given to Scout leaders from all over New York City this weekend, at the Alpine Scout Camp, Alpine, N. J.

Running Beaver, Catawba Indian, will be an instructor. Jackie Schulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Schulman, 3002 W. 28th had his bar mitzvah today at the Young Israel of Coney Island Center, 2801 Surf Ave.

A reception will be held tonight at Zimmerman's Hun garian Restaurant in Manhattan. He is a pupil at the Bay Parkway School. at Macy Asks Stale Supreme Court to Review Election A petition for a sweeping re view by the State Supreme Court of the close election be tween Republican Congressman W. Kingsland Macy and Democrat Ernest Greenwood has been filed in Mineola by Macy. Greenwood won by 129 votes after a recount.

Papers were served yesterday on the Nassau County Board of Elections by S. Martin Adel- man, chairman of the Law Com mittee of the Suffolk County Republican Committee. At the same time, similar papers were served on the Suf folk County Board of Elections in Riverhead, and on Secretary of State of New York Thomas Curran. The petition calls for the parties served to show cause at a hearing in Riverhead Su preme Court on Dec. 4 why Curran should not be enjoined from certifying Greenwood's plwtinn Specifically, the netltlon charees that 520 voters in the 102 election districts of the 1st Congressional District in Nassau County were permitted to vote without having previously voted in the county, and that 228 persons in the 26 election districts in Levittown voted illegally.

The petition charges, In addition, that 135 persons who voted in Levittown had not met the four-month residence requirement, and that numerous frauds and irregularities in the Nassau election districts had been committed, and that names were added to the registration books after they should have legally oeen ciosea. O'D TOO MODEST TO SAY WHY TRUMAN PICKED HIM Mexico City, Nov. 25 (U.R) Ambassador William O'Dwyer says "my modesty" prevents him from telling why Presi dent Truman appointed hi ambassador to Mexico. "I respectfully refer the ques tion to tne President of the- United States," the former New York City mayor grinningly told reporters yesterday when asked why Mr. Truman picked him as "super -ambassador" a man from outside the diplo matic service to replace retir ing Ambassador Walter Thurston.

5 Honest Garbagemen Split $7,720 They Found Dayton, Ohio. Nov. 25 (U.R) FiveFive honest trash collectors split $7,720 today which they found last February on a rubbish pile and turned over to municipal authorities. The collectors were awarded the money yesterday by Judge Don R. Thomas after Louis Preonas, oh whose property the money was found, refused to claim it.

Sen. Knowland Demands Anti-Red Pact in Pacific Manila, Nov. 25 (U.R)Sena-tor William F. Knowland Cal.) called today for a Pacific pact to meet the Communist menace in Asia as it is being met in Europe. He said the pact could be formed within the framework of the United Nations, with the U.

the Philippines, Nationalist China, Korea, Australia and New Zealand and possi bly India and Pakistan as members. Mormons Award Medals To Hoover and Baruch Los Angeles, Nov. 25 (U.R) Leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints have awarded the annual Mormon Medal of Honor to former President Herbert Hoover and Elder Statesmaa Bernard troopers did not ride jeeps Kimpo Pioneer Press. He went overseas with the Marines and his newspaper office is a small- tent. He depends on a radio for world news and his linotype is a typewriter.

The paper is a two-page affair. For the last 33 years, an asso ciation of churches of Norwe gian origin, known as the "Ven-nestevne," has been holding joint Thanksgiving services. To night, there will be a service the Bethelship Methodist Church, 56th St. and 4th Ave. There will be a service tomor row at 3 p.m., at the same church.

Chapter 1, Women's Service Organization, will have its annual card party Monday at the Kings County Lighting Com pany Hall, 67th St. and 4th Ave. Proceeds are for the Veterans Fund. After more -than 50 years in the ministry, the Rev. C.

Rexford Raymond, pastor of a Congregational church at Charleston, S. has retired. He was pastor of South Congregational Church, Court and President from 1911 to 1918. Chief Sonarman Joseph A. Ceonzo 915 Avenue has been graduated from the U.

S. Joseph Ceonzo Jr. Navy Sonar School, San Diego, Cal. He was honor man in his class and has been in the navy since 1943. The silver jubilee celebration of the Gordonia Club of the Pioneer Women's Association will be held tomorrow at headquarters, 259 Utica Ave.

Bushwlck Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will don blackface tonight and put on a minstrel show and dance at the Richmond Hill Masonic Temple, 8611 114th Rich-mond Hill. More than 300 orphans had a happy Thanksgiving, thanks to former District Tax Super visor David F. Soden, John J. Flannery and Morris Nelkm The youngsters were treated to dinner at Kee's Restaurant, Church Ave. and E.

21st and then got prizes and refresh' ments at a roller skating party kids came from the Browns ville Boys Club, Convent of Mercy, St. Charles Hospital for Crippled Children and the following homes: Brooklyn Protestant, Ottilie, St. Joseph's, St. John's, St. Vincent's, St.

Peter Claver's and Kallman, Women Scribes Vote Lana, Mitchum Least Co-operative Hollywood, Nov. 25 U.R) Gor don Macrae and Robert Mitch um led the field today as the "most unco-operative actors of 1950" In the opinion of Holly wood's Women's Press Club members. The newswomen nominated Lana Turner, Olivia De Havil- land and Jana Wyman. as the least co-operative actmses. Vincent A.

McLaughlin. Major Roberts is president of the Flat-bush Savings Bank. Vice Commander Robert Stol- lor, 2S7 Lincoln of the Lt. Friedman Post, Jewish War Veterans, is urging members of the post to campaign for rent control. I lie una i.roup oi naoassan villi muei iwoimay at l-iiiuu Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway.

Joan Frances Camay of the Israel Speaks will address the meeting. There are 1,200 blind men In Brooklyn and Queens, and many of them seldom get out of their homes. For the past year, the Light Uuoy Club of the Industrial Home for the Wind, 520 Gates has sent out an appeal to car owners to pick up these people and bring them to the club, where they may enjoy the companionship of others, and all sorts of recreation. The club cannot afford hire a fleet of taxis every day. Car owners who feel inclined to help make somebody happy, get in touch with Arthur Copeland, Light Buoy Club, Greene or call him at MAin 2-5086.

The Parent-Teacher Associa tion of Public School 219, Clark-son Ave. and E. Olid has inaugurated an adult education lecture series at the school. The series will deal with child study. Hoot nion, Scots are nicht the firstie wi the bagpipes! So says Patrick Ahvell, Company, Piper Pat Alwell SOth Infantry, at Fort Dix Shure, the Irish were tha first to blow up a bag that looks like a vacuum cleaner, and make the shrill music that always goes with plaid kilts and a goat kin purse, swinging in time to martial music.

Pat comes from Dundalk, Ireland, and now pipes his company down to the mess hall three times a day at Fort Dix, New Jersey, Mary Silverstein, president of the Unknown Soldiers Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, presented a first-aid kit to the Rabbinical Seminary, 135 Smith St. Richard Kay, 3333 Bedford a 'cellist, is playing to morrow at the Brooklyn Ma seum concert series over radio station WXYC, at 2 p.m. Rich ard is 22 and won a Duke El lington scholarship to the Juil- hard School. At Kings College, Tttlke- Earra, a Brooklynitt la a i -V MtwmiM mmriain I'mKiiiii mnA Ay Am i "LETTUCE" CELEBRATE Mrs. K.

R. Hanly of 164-01 Clayton Road, Jamaica, beams happily as she receives two tickets for a trip to Niagara Falls, expenses paid, from band leader Vincent Lopez. Mrs. Hanly won top honors in the "Louisa Salad Contest," based on the Universal Picture "Louisa." Looking on is Elsa Steinberger, food editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who served as one of the judges. The TRUE CIITOI of TODAY The Shulamith Business and.

lne ftlmt- lne Christian Science on Radio "Be Ye Steadfast" is the subject of a Christian Science radio program to be broadcast tomorrow morning 10 to 10:30 a.m. over Station W. C. B. S.

DIVIDEND NOTICE Tennessee Jj' Corporation November 21, 19J0. A dividend of forty (40) cents per har has been declared, payable Decanber 20, 1950, to stockholders of record at the close of business December 6, 1950. An extra dividend of fifty-five (55) cents per share also has been declared, payable December 20, 1950, to itockholders of record at tha clout, of business December 6, 195a 61 BrpjdwM "ivL B. McGEB i New YfliirrJ, NtTif- TraMt, Do 11 CkriilUni bdonf to Cad'. Tr Clarch? Who r.

Ik 144,000 of 14? Evangelist CEMER'S Sennon EXTRA: Moving picture film 'OPEN DOORS IN THE ORIENT' How ttio Goipol ii ptntt rating hoathon lands, and showing many of thtir hoathon luitoms and thtir convortion to Christianity. SUNDAY: Nov. 25. Film: 7 P.M.; Sermon 7:40 ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lofaytttt Ashland Rtachta by til subways Professional Group of Hadas- sah will open a thrift sale Mon day in a store at 1084 Rogers Ave. The sale will remain open through Friday.

Mrs. Betty Mills is chairman. The Tamar Group of Hadas- sah will have a bazar Monday and Tuesday at the Astor Caterers, Church and Flatbush Aves. Mrs. Zelda Iskoe and Mrs.

Beatrice King are chairmen. Marine MaJ. Frank Smyth of Santa Monica, who married the former Margaret McEIroy, 3906 Quentin Road, is helping get out the first newspaper that is being published for the troops ia Korea. It is called the BROOKLYN EAGLBr SAT, NOV. A 1950 3.