The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

The Brooklyn Citizen, Tuesday, January 6, 1942 3 TRIAL LAWYERS TO HOLD DINNER ON JANUARY 13 Judge Peter H. Ruvelo Will Address January Meeting Here The January dinner meeting of the Brooklyn Trial Lawyers Association, No. 44 Court street, will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 6:30 p. at Gherrys Restaurant, No.

174 Montague street. Following the dinner, Judge Peter H. Ruvelo will address the meeting. Myron Wisoff will. make a report on "The Operation of Section 457-a of the Civil Practice Act." The officers of the association are Stephen J.

Rudd, President; Joseph H. Sand, 1st Vice-President; George W. Stewart, 2nd Vice-President; Edward Vogel, Treasurer; Samuel J. Jacobson, Corresponding Secretary and Thelma Rosoff, recording secretary. The Executive Committee is composed of Robert S.

Fleckles, Chairman; Louis M. Sidney Fischer, John Michael, George H. Nichols, Emanuel Saget, William J. Schwartz, Louis Friedman, Joseph Hirt, Julius Reinlieb, Samuel Spevack and Neil Lieblich. REQUIEM MASS TOMORROW FOR MRS.

IDA DOLAN Mother of "Brooklyn Citizen" Linotyper, Lifelong Boro Resident A requiem mass will be celebrated for the late Mrs. Ida M. Dolan, 64, mother of Harold F. Dolan, an employee of the -composing department of The Brooklyn Citizen, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress streets. Mrs. Dolan, who was born in the old Sixth Ward, died of a heart attack on Saturday night at her home, No. 289 Warren street.

The Rev. J. Gladden will officiate at the services. Surviving Mrs. Dolan are her husband, an employee for the past Afteen years in the mailing ment of The New York Daily News, and two sons, Harold F.

and Charles J. Dolan, an employee bf the Brooklyn Edison Company, and a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hiler. A resident of Brooklyn all her life, Mrs. Dolan (nee Ida Paden, was married forty years ago.

A parishioner of St. Paul's Church for over fifteen years, she was active in many church and 'community affairs. Her son, Harold, has been a compositors for The Brooklyn Citizen" for the past 25 rears. Many of his co-workers, totether with representatives of Typographical. Union No.

6, will attend the services. County Comamnder Kenney To Attend Bell Post, A. L. Annual Dinner on. Jan.

17 Haggerty and Strauss Will Also Address Event in Hotel Bossert Kings County Commander John Kenney, of the American Legion, vill be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the twentyecond annual dinner and dance of Edward J. Bell Post, No. 790, of he legion to be. held in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Bossert, on Saturday, Jan. 17.

Other speakers rill include Commander Hugh A. laggerty and Vice-Commander ydney Straus both of Bell Post. The dinner committee, headed by Straus, includes ohn 1 J. Mulcahy, William Thompon, Edward J. Lawless, Joseph S.

Dawn, John F. Fitzpatrick, Harry Coung, Joseph R. Johann, Frank Johann. Duncan A. Fraser, paniel F.

Rogers, Edward A. Hefernan, Peter Catalano, William D. George A. Garland, Wilam F. Graham, William J.

Kent. David Liepper, John G. McCulugh, Stephen Mullery, rate Alex Pisciotta, David J. and Henry G. Fargel, T'urpentine Big GeorgiaCrop ATLANTA (UP) -Georgia accounts or about 60 per cent of the total um turpentine and rosin produced the United States.

The State has pproximately 10,000 producers who ork from 300 to 750,000 pine trees. GUNS DEFEND CORREGIDOR (Central Press) The great guns of Marshall Battery open up with a roar from the "concrete battlesip" on Fort Hughes, a little island near the main fortress of Corregidor. These guns ready to blast any Jap ship within range the island, The Nipponese opened their offensive against Corregidor its sister forts with a five-hour bombing attack. The War Department said, "There was no material damage to installations on the island. 0 New Defense Training Program To Start Here on February 2 The United States Office of ucation has approved a new program of tuition technical training at the Defense Training Institute of the Engineering Colleges Greater New York, No.

375 Pearling street, to begin on February 2, it was announced today by Dr. Harry W. Reddick, director. In announcing the new offering the director warned of indifference to the needs of industrial plants for trained personnel, and stated that there is no longer room 1 in America for "lazy minds or lazy bodies." The program, for which applications must be fled immediately, is by the United States supported, Education and is designed to meet serious impnding shortages of technically trained men in defense plants in the metropolitan and suburban New York area, Dr. Reddick said.

Because the 400 student capacity of the Institute has almost been reached, the February class will be limited to 140 men, with all classes scheduled during the daytime for a thirty-week period. Instruction will be given in mathematical analysis, physics of engineering, drafting, shop practice, chemistry of engineering materials, applied mechanics, and industrial orientation. Applicants for the course must have graduated from high school, or have completed equivalent training, and must have studied algebra, chemistry or physics, and geometry, as well as English, and must be United States citizens. "The accelerated industrial activity due to our recent direct involvement in the present war, will increase the demand for graduates of this institution. At the Central Brooklyn Library Will Stay Open to Public Daily from 10 in Morning Ingersoll Memorial Branch Ad- vances Hour from 2 P.

M. As a measure of cooperation with the national war effort, the Brooklyn Public Library opened its central branch in Ingersoll Memorial, Grand Army Plaza, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and will tinue this policy from today on. For the last eleven months, since the opening the building on February 3, a limited staff has precluded morning service to the public. The regular hours have been 2 to 9 p.m. Now they will be 10 a.m.

to 9 p.m., Mondays through Fridays; 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays. With the personnel still severely restricted and subject to further inroads for war purposes, it is impossible for the Library to keep the central branch open on Sundays, it was announced by Dr.

Milton J. Ferguson, Chief Librarian. The Children's Room in Ingersoil Memorial will be open, starting today, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on school days, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

on Saturdays. Press Photographers Annual Ball Feb. 6th Broadway and its gaiety will be transplanted into the Hi tel Astor on Friday evening, Feb. 6, which the Press Photographers Association of New York has picked for its annual ball. Distinguished citizens and 80- cial registerites whom the cameramen picture throughout the year will be among the 3,500 guests at the affair.

Radio, stage and screen stars take part in the entertainment program to be presented. Dancing until dawn will be another feature of the evening. MASONS HONOR ARTHUR ALLEN HERE TONIGHT Board of Transportation Payroll Division Chief Died at 56 Masonic services will be conducted tonight for H. Allen, of 1 No. 2025 East 41st Street, chiew of the payroll division of the (Board of Transportation since it was organized in 1924.

The services for Mr. Allen, who died on Sunday at the age of 56, will be held in the funeral parlors at No. 2001 Flatbush avenue. Interment will take place tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Allen was a son of the late John H. and Elizabeth Allen. In his youth he was employed by Park Tilfords' accounting department, Mr. Allen was formerly treasurer of Christ Presbyterian Church in West 6th street, and served on the Board of Directors of the Settlement House of that parish. He was active in the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and a member of Atlantic Lodge, F.

A. M. Mr. Allen had been in city service for thirty-one years, starting in 1910 as a telephone operator in the Mayor's office in the administration of the late William J. Gaynor.

He rose to the. position of executive clerk and during the administration of Mayor John F. Hylan, he was transfererd to the Board of Transportation when the latter was organized in 1924. Mr. Allen is survived by his widow, a son Howard and a daughter Dorothy.

China was known as Cathay in the olden time, especially in the Middle Ages. WE Boro Man Gets New Motor Safety Post ALBANY, Jan. 6. (U.P.) Tax Commissioner Mark Graves today announced ten additional ments to key jobs in the new Safety Responsibilty Division of the Vehicle Bureau. The appointees and the jobs they will hold were: Adjudicator, ($3,600) Joseph J.

Schmitt of Batavia and I. Henry Kutz of New Rochelle. Senior Damage Evaluators 500) Arthur H. Kimble of Middletown and William B. Eaton of Hudson.

Damage Evaluators, ($2,100) Stephen Flamik of Nanuet; Vincent Arcese of Brooklyn, Johp C. Collins of Sehnectady; Edward J. Brown of Granville; Frank Papillon of Manhasset, L. and James C. Morris of Rensselaer.

Community Milk Fund To Install New Head District Attorney Nathan W. Math will induct Ann Javer as president of the Community Milk Fund, of Brooklyn, at induction ceremonies to be held at the Livingston, No. 301 Schermerhorn street. Other officers to be inducted include Jennie Gottlieb, auditor; Rose Agrins, treasurer; Ella Kahn, secretary; Jean Tauhur, editor, and Mrs. A.

Rosen and Mrs. Levy, sergeantat-arms. Boro Man Promoted To Technical Sergeant SHERMAN; lyn youth was motion list ments announced master Detachment Corps Basic first aerial since declaration Staff Sergeant formerly lived Brooklyn, was rank of Technical Texas-One Brookincluded on the proof fourteen advanceby the Quarterat the New Air Flying School here, instruct on unit to open of war Jay Klees, who at 175 Hicks street, promoted to the Sergeant. WANT PROFITEERING IN IRON, STEEL BALKED BY OPA Huge Increase Checked Quickly by Price Ceiling; Hurt Small Business WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U.P.) Profiteering by steel and iron jobbers and dealers, sometimes raising prices as much as 270 per cent has prompted the Office of Price Administratoin to bring virtually every stage of distribution under direct restriction.

Maximum prices for these essential metals in America's war effort: are now set for mills, warehouses, jobbers, distributors, dealers. exporters, agents, and brokers. The soaring prices for distribution apparently caught OPA unawares, since it was expected the jobbers and dealers would keep their prices in proper relation tot the restricted prices of primary producers. OPA noted that leading jobbers -co-operated "admirably," but admitted "certain others" indulged in profiteering and forced manufactufers to pay prices from 50 to 200 per cent above normal. Handicapped Small Business Jobbers and dealers in iron and steel play an extremely important part in war production, since it is their task to keep extensive stocks in their warehouses and be prepared to make quick deliveries when and where there is immediate need.

Through these distributors, manufacturers and other users of steel are able to 'obtain a great variety of products in ly small quantities. Important is the fact that many small. businesses filling contracts, directly or indirectly connected with the Victory program are entirely dependent on the distribut- GIVE ME CAMELS EVERY TIME. THEY'RE FIRST WITH THE MEN IN THE ARMY WITH THE MARINES, CAMELS ARE THE FAVORITE THEM THE CIGARETTE THEY ASK FORA CARTON OF CAMELS TODAY! save you time and trouble, your dealer now has Camel cartons specially wrapped for mailing to men in the service. he's stationed on land or sea whether he's in the Army, Navy, Marine Coast Guard, when you send your carton of Camels you'll be sending the men in the service prefer right), Stop in at your dealer's today and send of Camels to that chap who's waiting to hear from you.

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER- -BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands testedless than any of them -according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! The smoke's the thing! ing industry for steel. The effect of exhorbitant prices on these small business men is obvious. Even users of "second," "wasters" and containing imperfections--have had to buy at prices wel above those which should be charged for first grade steel. In commenting on the situation, Price Administrator Leon Henderson asserted the effect of this profiteering, "has been to offset in large part the co-operative efforts of the steel industry and OPA to keep steel prices stable, an objective that must be attained if our war effort is to be successful and if we are to avoid runaway infla- tion." Small Orders Excepted The price schedule covering the industry applies not only to large distributors but to such businesses as plumbing supply warehouses, oil field suppliers and industrial supply firms, forbidding resale at prices higher than the ceiling. Resales in small quantities, however, are excluded.

For example, sale by a hardware store of a few pounds of nails out of an open keg, or a short length of pipe, are exempted from the maximum prices. However, should the needs of this same hardware store call for a full keg of nails or a standard length of pipe, the store must price the sale at more than the OPA schedule permits. OPA in making the new schedule pointed out that jobbers, dealers and distributors handle only about 15 per cent. of total mill the remaining 85 per cent. of all iron and steel being sold directly to consuming industries.

It is estimated about 11,800,000 net tons of iron and steel thus will be distributed in 1941, against 6,686,000 net tons in 1940. Boro Soldier Ctmpletes Medical Training Course CAMP GRANT, Gen. John M. Willis, commanding general of Camp Grant, announced today that among the men who have completed thirtten weeks basic medical training in the Medical Department Training Center is Pvt. Salvatore Mollutta, 24 Douglass street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. CAMELS!" in Ship's Post Exchanges, show and Ship's with the men favorite in Coast Navy, Guard Marines, is BY the selling any of smoking TURKISH BLEND DOMESTIC 5 CIGARETTES FULL DEFENSE HELP PLEDGED BY PHYSICIANS Dr. Morris Ant Pledges Cooperation of E. N. Medical Society time ninety per cent.

of the men who have received training in this course have been placed in defense plants. It is imperative that the facilities of the defense institutions of the area be utilized at, this time," Dr. Reddick stated. "Those young men who are able should begin their, studies in regular engineering schools, if orginally they had planned such a course. But others who would not ordinarily be able to undertake such a program of study, because of limited financial resources, are urged to make themselves available for defense service by seriously preparing in this and other institutions offering tuition free training.

The need for trained men ts no longer an imagined one, The uninterrupted and more rapid flow of guns, tanks, ships, and airplanes from our plants is of vital concern to every American," Dr. Reddick said. He charged that previous there has been an apathetic attitude toward defense training on the part of many men and women. "There is. no.

longer any place in America for lazy minds or lazy bodies," he said. New Bensonhurst Playground Opens The Department of Parks today announced the completion and opening of a new three-acre playground on the north side of Shore parkway at the end of Seventeenth avenue on Gravesend Bay. The new recrearea will serve the residents of the thickly populated Bensonhurst section north of Cropsey avenue. Included in the new playground is a semi-circular' overlook sitting area commanding an upobstructed view of Gravesend Bay and Lower New York Bay. Facilities in the area include a brick comfort sta-' tion, shower basin, irrigated sand pit, swings, slides, seesaws, playhouses, a pipe-frame exercise unit, paddle tennis, shuffleboard and horseshoe pitching courts, a baseball diamond, two basketball courts and two handball courts.

The Work Projects Administration constructed the facilities from Department of Parks plans. -ATTENTION! CAR OWNERS DRIVERS The New York Motor Vehicle Safety Act will go into effect Jan. 1. Under this act it is poR sible for you to lose the right to own or drive a car unless you protect yourself. Tel.

or write any of the liable or competent insurance brokers listed here for any information you may desire. They will be glad to help you. EDWARD LYONS, INC. 531 Nostrand Ave. NEvins 8-9000 WILLIAM S.

WEBB CO. 50 Court St. CUmberland 6-4818 H. GILVARRY 261 Court MAin 4-0999 ALOYSIUS T. EVANS 41 Park Row COrt.

7-4333 F. C. Sauter Agency, Inc. 431 5th Ave: (8-9th Sta.) ST 8-0254 LOUIS WEBER 367 Nostrand Ave. MAin 2-1910 JOHN J.

BAUR 1373 Flatbush Are. IN gersol 3-0688 The full membership of the East New York Medical Society, one of the oldest groups of -its type in Brooklyn, was pledged to cooperate with National Civilian Defense Director' Fiorello H. LaGuardia, by Dr. Morris Ant, newly-elected president, as he assumed office last night at installation ceremonies in the Temple Auditorium, No. 251 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn.

Dr. Jacob Schwartz was the installing officer, "We fully realize the seriousness of thecrisis confronting our country and each of the 400 doctors comprising the membership of this ciety has evidenced a professional desire to help all civilian defense needs," said Dr. Ant. The new president is a director of the Medical Dietetic Institute and Laboratories andis also attending physician at the Beth El Hospital, Kings County Hospital, Hospital for Chronic Diseases. He is an alumnus of the Sydenham Hospital, Manhattan.

Other newly-elected officers of the East New York Medical Society installed last night were; Dr. George Dorff, Dr. Max Dannenberg, vicepresidents; Dr. Harry Bloch, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Anton, assistant treasurer; Dr.

Mortimer M. Kopp, corresponding secretary; Dr. Harold Levy, recording secretary; Dr. Harry Warwick, historian. Trustees: Dr.

William Levine, retiring president; Dr. Benjamin Stoloff and Dr. Hyman Teperson. Dr. Walter H.

Eddy, professor of Columbia University, was the guest speaker and discussed "Nutrition in Defense." IN THIS MAN'S NAVY IT'S CAMELS. WHAT FLAVOR! SEND SEND And to and ready Whether Corps, or cigarette a carton Sales Sales Records Canteens Commissaries, cigarette Army, and Camel CAMEL R. J. Reynolde Tobacco Ca. Winston-Salam, N.

C. BURNING SLOWER than average of the 4 other largestbrands tested -slower than them Camels also give you plus equal, on the average, to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI.