The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUN FEB13, 1949 Reds Bar Swedish ONE MAN SAYS Food Cargoes for Mel Opera Opens Boro's First Woman Surgeon $250,000 Drive laces Busv Retirement in Mav ROBERT M. GRAXMS. Berlin Wesl Zone G. O. P.

Can Do the Nation Lots of Good By Getting in There and Really Swinging I hope hat for the sake of our two-party system the Boy, Bitten, Faces Painful 'Shots' if Dog Isn't Found Police of the 67th Precinct were on a dog hunt yesterday in an effort to round up a black dachshund which bit 5-year-old O'Donald of 22fi K. 31th St. on the finger Thursday morning. Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur O'Donald have promise of a r.ew ok in the ti. u. r. as won emu. Berlin.

Feb. 12 (U.R) The Russians have barred mercy food shipments to underfed children in Western Berlin, it was announced today. The banned supplies included iy ARTHl'K POIXOfK Mary Merritt Crawford. 1 1 1 -t, mil. ill (ini tor to ride an ailiiudam BriMiki.Vtl.

lirook-lr. woman Miryeon and the American woman surgeon to woik with the war w. hi i ii it i i in France durini? tlie fir-t World War. will be 4 Tin? Metropolitan Opei A--ofianiin oprroii a to nii-e in oi'dor to taii'v out. plan- iho 19 1'f-oO i.p.-iM -Ca-on.

(Jeoifie A. Sinan. chairman of the Boani of ami Chi.ile M. Spoiforti. president tf ike it i- ptiame that I ho money be lai-ed if tin1 Met i-; to have a succf-S'ful mmmhi next iir.

Mrs. AtifjiHt Belmont, a campaign nffii'Ull. aitl sto.oot) alii'di'y lia-i been rontributeil or nlor'tjeil in New York City and powdered milk, for tubercular youngsters. U. S.

Deputy Military Gov ernor William T. Babcoek said A AJ d'i next l-'rnla has not heard mi irmcii about her in the .51 i -o'i it i i i i i back in the eais joined the search, hoping to find the animal so it can lie tested for rabies and perhaps save James more than a week of 0 the Soviets halted shipments by the Swedisll Red Cross and other relief agencies to all four sectors. Then, Soviet Deputy Com from 1'iiis to lftla, when she was the talk of the town. One repot tor at that time told her he -uppnitod Iiim-elf and family a anti-rabies injections. tlv.t tiu I be iai i an.paiyn mander Col.

Alexei Summer by writing told the Swedes they could bring in food for Soviet sector ibout her doing 1 i in 'IP i it ic- aivl town- where the opera play-: mi tour. to radio anon lu es and In upeia yll lhe 31 eai's she children only, lnp-s tiirotiRhout the nation. been director of the medical department of the Federal Hank of New York NAMED TO POST Jack A. Segel, formerly vice president and general manager of Oppenheim Collins in Buffalo, has been appointed vice president of the Namm Store in charge of women's and children's apparel and fashion accessories He will start his new duties March 15, replacing Jack Finer, resigned again the tir-t woman to oe any -uch thing. Sixty-five is the retiring age.

so, come the merry WHY? ACCEPT LESS The three Western tjeputy. Commanders at once assigned 22 tons of air lift -pace a month to the Swedish Red Cross and each companion agency. Started By Brrnudutte The Swedish relief program was started two years ago by the late Count Koike Berna- and other buys were playing near his home about 10 a.m. Thursday when the daschslutnd. a playful, friendly dog.

andered a king the street in company with a chow dog. The boys "captured'' the dachshund and tied a piece of clothesline around his long, sleek body. He wore no collar. Suddenly the dog turned on James and nipped his finger, then ran away. Mrs.

O'Donald rushed James to Kings County Hospital a few blocks away, where the wound was tauter, ized. Then she took him to the Health Department station on Flatbu-h Ave. Extension for the fir-t of 1 1 required anti-rabiej injections. Dr. Mary M.

Crawford month of May. Dr. Crawford will merrily retire. And after 1 1 hat she will be a very bu-y woman, for -he is a lady of keen mind and the mind is constant- those decorous (lavs, aii an- inse decorous davs. All an dotte to provide a supple nouncenienis of examination: lv at work mentary noonday meal for nearlv 30.000 children between In a slim girl of he'fm- stipulated thai otilv males need apitlv.

worried a lot of Hrooklvn the ages of three and izone. told Swedish of-I'ntil this month the be had allowed the Swedes to, truck the food Into Berlin Permits on condition the food through the Soviet occupation lis for the Soviet, sector alone. But when Williamsburg Hospital put an ad in a medical journal announcing examina licemen. And up-State a lot oti Brooklyn doctors. But al-o; soothed many a drunk.

She! was bitten by a Brooklyn char-j acier who liked to eat nails and! Dewey in Ids I incoln Day address will mean that, the Republicans wii! come out like "ferocious gentlemen" and do some bare knuck'e singeing. The ferocious gentlemen phrase is borrowed from the files of Dodger history when Duro(her was the boss. Mr. B'uevs' speech introduced a new-found frankness that was so conspicuously absent from his unity utterances during the campaign. It makes one think if he hadn't pulled any punches in IS.

the result have been different. 1 necr did ieel there was any special mandate of the peopl" involved iiuhe upset. 1 was convinced the voters stuck with Mr. Truman because he did a belter selling job, put on i better show. Americans like a good show and they 'd to their politics being rough and tough.

The la-? nection was about as rough as a candy pull. Mr. Truman slugged and Mr. Dewey kept dancing out. of reach.

It was just no fight at all. I'm concerned about the revival of the G. O. V- hciau-e if it doesn't wake up. the Democrats vvd! feel they have a green Jight to do anything they simply because they can get the most votes.

Democrats Beyond Heplli The Democrats are beginning to get into water out of their dep'h an i at their pre-ent rate of progress both capitalism and l're enterprise face tough sledding in the next few years. And if Republicans are smart, they'll go right along wiih the liberal pattern of the times, but Insist on keeping the fm inula within the limit- of our historic setup. There arc too many parrots on the fringe of government now, thinkers who pa-s th "good word" along niere'y becau-e tin heard some one else say it. And of the time the "good word" is put in their mouths bv the Commies, ho have no respect, for the. Constitution when the going get- tough and they embrace it as a trace of a-ylum.

In many instances propaganda, like read yesterday in the Daily Worker, is too loud in the ears i if some of our legislators. "The capitalist system." said a Worker article, "is really sick how wonderful our country will be when our people as a whole become the owners, the masters of our industries" A lot of the boys silting in Washington now ow'v" tl'tir success to American Labor party support and the type of "liberali-m" worshiped by the A. L. P. is not the we can take lying down.

What the (.. O. I. Ought tn lo I think there's plenty of ch, nice for success for the G. O.

P. if it goes along with a program of limited government a-sis'. iii in the field of social welfare, but at the same lime ha- the murage to battle change merely for the sake of change. And it mu-t not lehuqui-h its faith in ba-ic Aiiii'iici'ii pay-as-you-go principles, reduction of taxes to a reasonable eel. le-s bureaucracy and greater economy in all goverpmen' departments.

The O. P. can be a 'me too" party in acknowledging that there has been a change in American thinking about the role govi rnment should play without ruling itself out of the picture. But. if it lets go of the free system in a blind race for votes it will have retreated from one of the main rea-on- for its existence.

I am convinced that a militant Republican party is the only thing that stands between us and eventual socialization of the greater part of our American economy. And I am sure that your average American wouldn't like such an end result, no matter how attractive it can be made to sound. The new G. O. P.

can be strong and liberal minded without toss-lug to lite winds all of the middle-of-the-road sanity for which it has been noted. BUY ON OUR 5-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN- tions, it made a mistake. It forgot to include the word "male." Mary Crawford, L'3, believed in "women's rights" and "woman suffrage," which wa-a terrible thing for a woman to Cost No More Than ORDINARY COAL do in and she took the other tough objects and was known therefore as The Human Ostrich. He chewed her thumb. Subdued the 'Alligator' A cobbler with delirium tremens rushed at her with a knife and she had to subdue a gentleman known locally as The Alligator, the title arising from examination, along with 31 men.

She came out on top. Williamsburg Hospital had to take her. SIS Thev were scared to death his notion that he should pat'Mie sain u'simuy in hh i. -ru at 333 K. 57th Man- L.

ifflfm 1 i people. i i id vi a in i burg. But it's a long tory. hatlan. Let's begin at the beginning.

A woman doctor as an in-i Mary Merritt Craw ford, A woman doctor riding i daughter of a well-known law-: an ambulance! No such thing 1,1 ,1,.,.,. stonhi.n had liatinent'd to Brooklyn This is liow I In1 spring suit looks in a tidy l'l. UIIIIlililUISiiiii Merrill, head of a big under- er. Horrified men exclaimed, taking establishment, was born "What won't they do in Manhattan, Feb. IS.

ism, one she Rode (he Wagon i "Why," a Brooklyn do' tor. male. "If a man with di WEDDINGS 'of eight children. When slip 2 her family moved to Ny ark. She grew up and went to Cor- nell University, where she was a member of the women's ba-ketball learn and crew.

She PARTIES iirium tremcn- came to and; saw a woman sitting on thej of an ambulance, he'd be I than before!" But womenj ft BANQUETS young half sizes were going place-. class essayist, charming She rode the wagon. Gallop- jug horses drew it. Dapple gray, horses they were. She reineni-: and smart.

That was the class of '01. in which were a number of ueoule thereafter famous. -A them Ceorge Jean Iters it well. She rode it in the house district. very-tough.

Drunks and bums and Messing for a woman the voung boxy with flattery in every line. The jacket wearable as a short coat. The way ir adds up i almost a whole wardrobe all in all, it's wonderful Sizes II Km Nathan! who has also disturbed number of people, lie was on the fencing team but later laid down the to write drama criticism and developed a hatred for all forms of ex- erci-e. Dr. Crawford has never that sort of thing.

"It was (wonderful," says the doctor, Ambulances didn't rush right back to the hospital with the (ill and injured i The doctors came, clinging to 10 MI BIW I tnO'- lieeil like enough. One doctor women's colleges "old- i 1 he back step and laid the in- i 'called of jjured out on the floor a store I IIPV I'HIII I Jia.V WIIIJ ir filn or on the street -maid lactones. io an no- She was graduated from or-; or a saioon oi on me 'She was proud of its modernity. 'Under her ankle-length white skirt she -wore only one starched petticoat. Only one.

mind you. And when riding the wagon at night, she wore a dark serge uniform with dark hotel Bossed nell Medical College in and. She sewed up many a man in v. raw ioni reioneu. uiai Ana every time nei tu- sillv! 1 agrees.

-nnl6ulH -iioo the fun began. She wanted lo gin null. inwii ta tta Women anning amouiauce came io a had to create her own didn't dn that sort of thing in (stop anywhere, heads popped women never having Continued on Page 3 done this work here before.1 AVE ADOLLA I Nx Xi IX i out ol window to get a iook at "lhe woman doctor." Police, though nervous, were helpful. Doctors, male, though shocked, ere not too mean. Dr.

Crawford had her thumb bitten and the crazed cobber almost threw her and two policemen out of the ambulance, and the papers recorded everything that happened, but all went well. Created Own 1'iiiforin Remember, those were the days when people talked of "race suicide" and race suicide was said to be cau-ed by women going to work. The idea was they wouldn't have children anv more, never again. ALL WOOL Heavy Weight Ahm-r: in Glamour," tnrie-on-tonf pure wnot gabardine, (itev on neon hlt.e, brown on beige, Rrev on navy, black on grey. 19.95 Brlon Pacific' Verdona crepe with embroidered leaf trim.

Navv, grev or black. 75.00 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS were Lonq Sleeve Shirt now 3.50 Perfect aver fireplace, couch, crc-denza. dresser, etc. 4.50, diamond-cut to precne beauty, completely installed with fine glass rosettes. the final touch to any room.

and Ankle Drawer R'ij. sr. CUSTOM-BUILT MIRRORS ALL WOOL Union Suit GLASS TOPS frvirtii mB your tut. miur. fetatitifm ind protert.

i littli at S.S5 2" littli your tif itatlim u4 your bwdff't. now 4.95 were 5.95, Long Sleeve Ankle Drawer free estimates can ULster 9-2223-4 (Kvenific and Sunday too. mm Open Thursday Evenings GLASS WORKS 50 WOOL Heavy Weight Long Sleeve Shirt were and Ankle Drawer 3 50, Furniture and Carpets Cleaned in Your Home 2.50 e. 1 33fc WOOL Medium Weight ANNOUNCEMENTS la 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Personal Public Notices now were Personal Public Notices Short Long Sleeve Shirt and Ankle Drawer 3.25.. 2.25 Conn THILLIP SHElitDAN Bridgeport irr PlST WHILE THEY LAST Pro Conn Anyone knoAtu atop piiitse na.uy IZi lIVll v.

I. D.U1 Mix ivpe Irt.cinat.r.K Raines: some bubo. icum for uur hii" or rin.shed basement, adup jb.e a b.n-.k. 'No' a tov. but JO In m' real air.e- VVr.le Bon' 8016.

Eaule RORK VVAI.LACH ptt cull Nrd'rlhal AHOY' 0tr 'J8' Mi Pnends and oL.m.ae I)a T' Cub, Coitelyou Ciuo- hoa' ord and I Avinu. VVANI'EI) t-n men e. .7 n. and 55. a rail ve oiler, two muni ho 30 WOOL Union Suit Dutch Neck, Short Sleeve Below Knee Length now 3.69 were 4 69 BERMUDA- Bea.ulfu! 7-ronm furnished For -iatl(.

near H.mii-un. $300 foU 801 'J w- Mav. Ja. A.KUM Mac Belli, I 4-4 1230 34 6 Owner. CL.

8-0770 VVHEfiE YOU CHILD Ct'LTL'RE PSYCHOLOGY MEET NEW FRIENDS FAMILY PROBLEMS LADIES AND OENTLFMEN OF ALL AOFS ACCEPrif) FOK MEMBERSHIP IN OIK BY APPOINTMENT ES 19 WOOL Union Suit FRIENDSHIP CtNltR Orif of 'h (inpst. lariiesi arid oldt oi 's kind lor SOCIAL CONTACTS CHILDREN TUTORED. Elementary Hmll; arithmetic, readins. FegenM prestation. adJltf tjlored.

reionb BUckmlnster Z-42. now 2.98 were 3.98 72 Cotton 9 Rayon WINTER SPECIAL 30 WOOL Vests and Pants Sofa and 2 chairs now were 15.95 Reg. $20 Vests 40 to 44 Pants 36 to 44 3 39. 2.39 19 WOOL Vests and Pants Pacific's Verdona crept with lavish embroidery, bead detail. Black, skipper, beige or grev.

75.00 SUITS SECOND FLOOR now 1.69 were 2.69, 44 42 38 to 36 to Vests Pants CURA iAN CONFIDENTIAL Discriminating men and fjy 19 in me Hotel Went ovth omen meet insretmt Jrir.d For Inttrvtew call KATHRYN SCOrr "SO- CIALCONTIARCT SERVICE Li4-6a4 it Los and Found RANK BLE3SINOER. it at February 1. 1 BRIEFCASE -Lost: containing papers: vl-1949 has 00 further roiittrruor. nitlt; iinr.v Coney Inland Ave -Kitus Dru Delivery For informa-! ay. reward.

DEuev -0Si3 IMIIcAT- Lo-t: pure white." half angora; vl-, jmica8-13ie. Buned John M1'-H. ri.i,,ltv 34 a- I83tt B. I WILL NOT BS RESPONSIBLE for debus Sweet incurred by anyone other Oian rnwii 1.,,, '-ixe- "mi Patrick Kearns. 104! 76-t, 8...

oo-, VOa a 'F- DE.ey JOHN GRArFEO. K.ctro:i!i 9 tvr Cen-ral Ave, Brook. yr. En F.b 14 15 FLUTE-Lost, by atrtiggllt.g student who ir.AYtNG TOR MIAMI Nb l. J- cannot rep.are it.

on 1. T. train to-1 enira- DIrkenv groolln, Kb 7. 5-H04. Ca.I emnt.

i about 8-30 am; Cute was in case with LONELY'' Beeltlng new fr.ends'' Find name 8 Ctidia under bundle, reward them' 'hrougn correspondenr Nat. on-: Circle 6-65M) wide CM'KU. internal ini.al Bureau. Box KDBAO 'Los-red in i 15,, 1 subway Thursday am: sui'tbir ilEN WANTED OVER 40. unmarried, to.

reward Vltginta 1 jom MK-itl duo and mw d.tntfied r- 'pocKETBOOK Lost: back ather. terv sm; I. rgW r.d ru: i Box yui, rA mh.r 7.n nir MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders 77 1 IIVINGSTON 5T. 20 Off Carpet Cleaning Our experts power-vacuum, then use a special cleansing foam.

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