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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 13, 1945 9 '20 Deaf Girl to Get Graduation Diplomas '1 Says Aide U.S. Sent Local N.Y.U. Students A class of 20 deaf girls will grad- ceremonies will De neia lne mWnt the Drizes i uate tomorrow night from the Lex- Hunter Playhouse. 68th St. near(ple5en' tnlpii- ington School for the Deaf.

The Lexington Manhattan. MaryjSAVE FATS AND WASTEPAPEK BROOKLYS STORE OPE. TUIRSDAY Tit 9 Saved Nazi-HeldGIs i Oyster Bay, June 13 "We would Honored at Graduation Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase. Chan-iSydella Eisman, 407 E.

4th starved and gone nuts if It rellor of New York Unlversltv. ad- Free Sons of Israel prize for ex-! hadn't been for that," declared Sgt. nn dressing graduates at the 113th cellency In Hebrew; Jocelyn J. John ft. Beres of this community wiaii commencement exercises today on who has just returned from a German prison camp.

He was referring the University Heights campus, Vid the road to peace is the road of education. Cohen, 2398 Baywater Far Rockaway, Arch awards for service and leadership in undergraduate student activities; Evelyn Platner, 125 Prospect Park West, Delta Sigma Pi gold medal. Jo to the services supplied by the war prisoners aid agencies of the New "I am talking about no negative I York National War Fund and the John Wagner, 6510 99th For- Red Cross est Hills, second prize, John S. Mor-1 One of his cherished possessions ris public speaking memorial award; 'is a wartime diary in which he re Ruth D. Elwman, 7554 190th corded his daily experiences and Flushing, Alumnae key pin award; menus he planned to enjoy when to senior woman student in the he got home.

sort of pacificism," he said, "but of the inculcation of a sense of values that sees in peace and Its preservation the only hope for mankind." The San Francisco conference, although essential, he declared, cannot be regarded as the precise type of organization for maintaining peace. "The stark fact remains," said Chase, "that if one of School of Commerce for scholar-1 He told of orchestras organized, ship, leadership and school activi-jof football and baseball leagues boxing programs and art classes in ties; Ruth Eckstein, 801 E. 10th the prison camp that were made Emily B. Faster memorial award for the junior outstanding possible through equipment re for three years in women student1 ceived from the United States, the great powers wills war, tnd Lottie Laemmle, 4100 43d Men who never took the time to wills it enough to cast aside all Lon Island City, Evening i read books before, he said, read League of Women prize for out- everything that came to camp. They 1 45's if had a library.

standine service to the league. Victory Ship Honors Sheepshead Bay Station Margaret L. Fenberg, 7707 6th N. Y. State Society of Certified Public Accountants award; Donald Reams, 112 Willow Edgar Wilson Nye prize for best other considerations, as Germany did twice within this century, war will come agajn.

It is the will for peace that must breathe the breath of life into any organization." Degrees and certificates were warded to 3,355 students and honorary degrees were conferred on fix men and one woman. Recipients of honorary degrees were Manhattan Surrogate James The Sheepshead Bav Training ctr. ri. thr.m. ft wn.iStatton of the United States Marl it.

V.t Nt jk'noi itime Service, the largest training au in the orld for merchant I seamen, was honored when the Vic A. Foley, Doctor of Laws Douglas; S. Freeman, editor of the Richmond wuuckc niuiiwu guiu iiiruai iui fliw cut rn scholarship and service In the en-lM. WM the mercnant veg. sel named for a training unit of the Elaine Salzman, 1498 29th St united states Maritlme Service.

Jasephine Munson McTavish medal i It. COSTSI (Va.) News Leader and author of the 1934 Pulitzer Prize biography -of Robert E. Lee, Doctor of Letters; James B. Munn, professor of English at Harvard University, Doctor of Laws; MaJ. Gen.

Frederick H. Osborn, director of the education division of the Army Service Forces, Doctor of Letters; Dorothea Draper James, president of the Board of Managers of the Bellevue Hospital School of Nurs-in. Doctor of Humane Letters: Dr. Arthur H. Merritt, past president of the American Dental Associ- ation.

and Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, president-elect of Union Theological Seminary, Doctor of Sacred AND THE for highest scholarship in the three-year college medical course and also the John A. Mandel and the Mu Sigma Chi prizes in chemistry; Rita Finkelson. 2402 Avenue Alumnae key pin for highest schol-arshl in Henry C.

Rhein. 1548 53d Sigma Pi Sigma prize for highest scholarship in elementary physics; Lorraine Nadelman. 508 E. 49th Edna Sutton key pin for general excellence In student organization work. Leon Zolondek, 1694 Prospect INTEREST THE JAPS HAVE BOASTED they're ready for a hundred years of war if necessary.

And they mean it! It's up to you everybody to pour out America's might NOW in tht Mighty 7th War Loan to show the sons of Nippon that their days are actually numbered by buying as many bonds as you possibly can. RATE ON YOUR MORTGAGE Theology Place. Charles Hoy Fort award for No longer need you wolt until you Army and navy officers oaths; excellence in scholarship; Mary C. con get olong with 40 or 50 were administered to 126 gradu-Haggerty. 49-43 64th Wood- obn a mortgog; bMring ates of the Colleges of Medicine side.

Alumnae key pin for scholar 4 interest ship; Sydney Lakow, 1692 52d STOP In to tee ui obout our 5 find Dentistry. Two thousand veterans of World War II, now at- tending the university, were hon Benjamin K. Namm prize for high est scholarship In the seminar on dose rot. plon whereby prompt pay ored in a special feature of thelemnlove supervision. mentj under th.

regular iAVINCji AND LOAN plan entitle you to inter est rat. reductions to 4 Vi when your mortgage loan shall have bee JOIN THE VICTORY LEGION You become a member of an honor group, the VICTORY LEGION, by purchasing one or more $1,000 Series War Savings Bonds at $750 per bond, or selling ten $1,000 Bonds during the 7th War Loan Drive. For details see your local bank or your War finance Committee Office. This Space Contributed by a Group of Patriotie Sew York Business Organizations to the WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR NEW YORK the "Labor Salute the Mighty Seyenth War Loin" Rally at Central Park Mall, Sunday, June 17, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Stars of stige, screen and radio. Addresses by Henry Mayor LaGuardia, William Green and Philip Murray. Frederick W. Gehle, presiding. reduced to 55 of our ORIGINAL appraisal and to 4 when reduced to 45 thereof.

WRITE FOR BOOKLET A prnjn-am. Cecile R. Ginsberg, 1034 E. 26th Local student.s honored included i Alumnae key pin to outand-Stanley A. Gevirtz.

388 Drew in? woman In undergraduate class; David Orr mechanical engineering! Rita Welngart, 201 Linden Boule-prize; Herbert H. Adlze, 281 Am-vard, Nathan Orbach prize for herst Chance Vought memorial highest scholarship In the Fashion prize for best airplane design; 'in Apparel course; Lillian Holman. Patria A. Gosnell, 47-20 162d i 766 54th honorable mention in Flushing, Alumnae Club key pin 'retail salesmanship. scholarship; Leonard S.

Polon-j David J. Offenbach, 50 Lincoln sky, 8831 Fort Hamilton Parkway, i Road, gold medal for scholarship tuition scholarship for one year of and Alpha Omega fraternity schol-graduate study. arship plaque; A'vln Benerofe. 34-19 Irma E. Krakower.

396 Lavonla Edgemere Edgemere, Faneuil Barbara J. Michael, 365 87th D. Weisse medal for high scholar- and Gisela Stein. 1106 President ship; Daniel Ascher, 1141 56th scholarships in the Washington Class of 1917 silver medal for gen- Accounts insured up to $1,000.00 by the Federal Savings (i Loan Insurance Corporation, ESTABLISHED 1888 ATLANTIC SAVINGS Brooklyn Store Open Thursday Night 'til 9 oquare ouege oi aim ana sciences; erai excellence throughout trie irtAk) A CCOfl ATlrtM Mary McNulty, 76-03 45th four-year course, and Harvey D.i LUMr MMUWAIIVIMijij Elmhurst, and Lorraine Nadelman, Levlne, 2035 81si Epsilon! T.lcphon. TRiangla 5-54SI 508 B.

49th St the Leonard A. Delta prize for outstanding scholas-60 Brook, 2 Yafk Benjamin lnterfaith scholarships; tic record in dentistry. -H Also at Loeocr's Garden City and Bay Shore BROOK LYN STORE OPE TRVRSDAY AIGHT TIL 9 At our Brooklyn Store Only Jfcy Qc 9fU 2 by Dcauville Spending your vacation here at home? ff ftit Mb A ifra Planning some overnight hikes? Gonna bike to the beach every afternoon? No matter what part of the out-of-doors you're concentrating on, you're Mire to want some of our cool summer shirt, and slack suit! Junior Slack Suils 3.98 California-styled oliirt-and-nlark in cool cotlon gabardinei and twills. The two piece nialrh or contrast. Sanforized.

Sizes 1 to 12. Students' Slack Suits 5.98 Shirt and slack sets California-styled, the 2 pieces to match or contrast. Cotton garbar- dines, twills, poplins; sanforized. Solids, 12-20. 1 .1.00 Basque Shirts.

Colorful stripes knit into strong cotton in a rainbow of wonderful colors. Simple to riiife out. No ironing necessary. 6 to 18. checks cool tissue rayon iharkUa Two neat charmers by a favorlu design- to keep you crisply cool on th hottest day.

Two-piece style with the latticed peplum in black and white. One-piece coat dress with the botc-bordered square, neckline in white-checked red, green, brown or black. Both in sizes a to 20 8.95 From our street floor thrift shop Alio at Loeser't -Garden City and Bay Shore Sport Shirts. Dramatic white pouch, xupph plastic clasped ilh glowing mock tortoise shell. Lovely as fine morocco, but wonderfully hard-wearing and simple to care for.

Sponge off soil and lipstick marks with a damp cloth it's spotless again in a jiffy. 2 50 (Plul20U.S.Tax) Handbag Lottser't Sired Floor Mail, phone ordrrt filled. Call TR. 5-8100 1, N. Y.

FULTON AT BOND-TRiangle 3-8100 Tailored like Dad's, by Bruxton and Kaynee. Easy to tub, sanforized broadcloths, poplins and twills. Plaids, solids. Sizes 6 to 20. BojV and Student? Shop looter's Street Floor ill BROOKLYN 1.

N. at 3-8100 GARDEN CITY FRANKLIN at NINTH-Garden City liw BROOkLYr 1, N. Y. FL'LTON at BO.NU-IR, 5-8100 GARDEN CIT1' FRANKLIN' al NINTH C. 1800 1".

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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