The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 7, 1951 29 ranged by David Shaw of this borough. The architects are Bus Kills War Vet After Crash With Auto Rudolph, who was employed c2 T-r ri, -tax-- A. NOTABLE ADDITION TO FLATBUSH Architect's sketch of the newest co-operative housing project known os Mfstrand Gardens, to be built on a tract bounded by Avenue Brown Avenue and Haring St. just off Nostrand Ave.

The builders are Sam Match and Wesley Roche, veteran borough builders. The development is spon-sored by veteran groups. Co-operative Apartment Project for Vets I Planned for Site of Historic Race Track A co-operative housing project, sponsored by veteran ITPnlina urith a limltorl nnmHai' -is. utilities, interest, amortization mortgage, ground rent, taxes and insurance. To secure one of these low-cost apartments, the prospective occupant must subscribe to the stock of Nostrand Gardens, in the following amounts: for the 3-room junior apartments, from $450; 3H rooms, from $490; 4Vi rooms, from $690; rooms, from 990.

Associated with Messrs. Match and Roche in the construction' of Nqstrand Gardens William Lande, Mr. Match's son-in-law. FHA Financing The financing of the 40-year FHA mortgage is being ar- A of apartments available to Yion- veterans, will be built by Sam Match and Wesley Roche, vet- eran borough builders, on the five-acre site of the historic bid Harkness Sheepshead Bay Race Track, bounded by Avenue Brown Avenue and Haring just off Nos- trand Ave. Sponsored by N'ostrand Gar-' dens Co-operative, this will be the first of its kind in the borough.

Three acres of the plot will consist of landscaped lawns, gardens and play areas. The office of the co-operative 2ss. project where all Information about the apartment may be had Is at 2936 Avenue at N'ostrand Avenue. Nostrand Gardens will consist of six six-story elevator apartments, each with 60 families 314 rooms junior, 3', 44 and 5V4' rooms. Under the co-operative plan, section 213, Government Housing Act of the estimated carrying charges' will be $61.90 for 3' a rooms junior: 3,4 rooms, 4'i -rooms, $77, and 5 rooms, S95.

The above carrying charges include operation and maintenanceheat, hot water, re decorating, replacement of INCLUDING Vtdrooeit, utra end rear patio, skelter, fsrses it aoiutktepiaf. watre property water, as and 10 'down, terns for civilians. niPAl of 5 is Snbway, eases, Instrtotiorjt are witkia miautes ride to Pratt Institute, EAST 43th ST. RUTLAND ROAD llillilliiiHlIil OFFER. YOU MOKE FOR YOUR HOUSING.

DOLLAR n. swim Du.tr to th raor of full six. basement and i. constructed of end concrete. ia" OCe0mTodated iB im of emeraeney.

At other timet the sh.lrer con be me a ai cold storage vault. Continued From Pogt 19 John F. Diskin, 60, Liyery Firm Head John F. Disken. president of Bell Funeral Liverv.

265 Vanderbilt died Friday at Lonir Island CoUese HosniLal. He was 60 and lived at 389 E. i32d St Mr. Disken, a native of Manhattan, came to Brooklyn early in life and established one of the first all-motor liveries In the boroueh. He was secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn jand Long Island Delivery Asso ciation.

At one time he lived In Ijiu-relton. While there hp took a leading part in Democratic Politics. His father, the late Martin B. Diskep, was a contractor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lillian Terrv Disken: two daughters, Dorothy M. and Lillian T. Diskens; two sisters, Loretta N. and Mary and two Drotners, James F. and Martin B.

Disken. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, from the William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classdn Ave. and Sterling Place A requiem mass will follow in bt.

Jerome's R. C. Church, New-kirk and Nostrand Aves. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Dcatrjs VALEUR ALFRED xlins Main Street, Freeport, Long Island, ii uuuuiu-y mi, DeiovM husband of Daisy (nee McNaughton); dear brother or Film Services at the E.

C. Waldeclc nome lor 7614 4th Avenue, Sunday, p.m. WALLACE On it 1051 BARBARA beloved wife of the late David; devoted mother of Fergus John Janet F. and May W. Crawford; also four grandchll- oi en.

eervioes at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Monday. 8 D.m. Interment rVmn vw Cemetery, Staten Island. YOUNG On Januaru .1 1Q51 CHARLES beloved husband of the late Esther: dear ft.h er tt Charles W. Beatrice V.

Buser; loving grandfather of Charles W. 3d and Edward Young. Ralnh onH Norma Buser. Religious and Ma sonic services at Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Avenue, Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wonday, 11 a.m.

Interment Locust Valley Cemetery, Long Island. acktwtoleDgmcntai FINNAN The family of the lit iJAMES F. FINNAN wish to thank the Reverend Clergy of St. Augustine's, relatives, fripnds em ployes of the Brooklyn Gas Com pany, Methodist Hospital staff, Dr. Peter Gallo and Andrew McCaddin for kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

PURTELL The family of the late WILLIAM J. C. (JOSEPH) PURTELL wish to exDress their deep appreciation to the Reverend Clergy, Sisters of 6t. Joseph, members of BrooWyn Council, No. 60, K.

of the Brooklyn Alumni Sodality, the Texas ComDanv. the faculty and students of the School of Commerce St. John's University, faculty and students of Bush-wick High School, relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind exnres- sions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. The FAMILY. 1 Remembrances DELBON Loving birthday re membrance of a dear husband and father.

FRANCIS G. DELBON. Masses offered. WIFE and DAUGHTER. Jit CScmoriam FEELEY JENNIE ANNA MEM BERS OF THE FAMILY, also the late Dr.

THOMAS C. CASSIDY and MARION. May their souls rest In peace. Ajnen. HELEN FEELEY.

FEENEY In memory of a loving mother, ELLEN (nee McHugo). Died January' 11, 1939. Masses offered. Gentle. unjelhAh, a Mend ever tme; Our beet pouesfilon, mother, were you.

Daughters, MARGUERITE and HELEN; Son, JOHN. FROST In memory of a lovinc and devoted mother, CAROLINE E. FROST. Died January 7. 1933.

Masses offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS. HINTON-JOHN J. Anniversary and birthday remembrances of a devoted husband and father. Passed away January 8.

1946. Mass at St. Augustine's Church, January 8, 8 a.m. Five years have poued since thit end day The one I loved was called away. Lonesome Wife.

ANNA. Son, TIMOTHY. KEMBLE WILLIAM F. In lov ing memory of a dear husband and Dad, who died January 7, 1949. You are not loraonen, loved one.

Nor will you ever be; Aj long as life and memory last. We ill rPTnember thee Loving' Wife, CAROLINE, and CHILDREN. ROSS Dr. M. WILLIAM.

In loving remembrance of our brother, who died January 7. 1946. Sisters, JULIA and MAE. THOMPSON In ever loving memory of my dear mother. ELIZABETH who passed awav January 7, 1915.

Her Son, JOHN. ci. Fi FEATURES trolleys, sclools, Relifious a few ninntes walk and a few Brooklya Collet, Erasmus Hall, Prospect Park, and tke Rockaways. TERMS Morris Rothsleln Son. Sam Match and Wesley Roche have erected thousands of homes and a number of apart ments and stores In Brooklyn over a period of 33 years.

They have recently completed a shop ping center adjacent to the site of Nostrand Gardens. Both were active during World War II, building garden apartments in Maryland and Virginia to house servicemen and war workers. The builders regard N'ostrand Gardens Co operative as their most im portant project because of the exceptional hosing value they are able to offer subscribers to this new Government-sponsored plan in a location that has ex cellent transportation, schools, shopping and recreation. Said Mr. Match: "N'ostrand Gardens is within walking distance of the Sheepshead Bay station, Brighton Beach BMT line.

Buses passing, the property transfer to both the BMT and 1RT subway lines. Our new shopping center is right there. A new junior high school is a block away and a new public school within two blocks of the project. Right across the street is a city park and health center with recreational facilities supervised by the Board of Education. Within walking distance is the Sheepshead Bay beach, boating and fishing.

There's a ferry to Rockaway Point for ocean bathing and Riis Park is only 10 minutes drive over the Flatbush Avenue Causeway. Under the new FHA Act, we are not only able to offer new housing at rates equivalent to "frozen rents" on pre-war apartments, but the subscribers will be able to take their vacations at home and save tne expense of renting summer places. "The low down-payment for stock participation is an invest ment that should enhance in value as the mortgage is paid off. Subscribers may even re ceive a deduction on their In come tax for their participa tion," Mr. Match explained.

The Hurkness Motor Speed way succeeded the race track operating tor seven years. About twenty-five years ago the property was divided into lots and a greater part of the land was improved as a residential area of private homes by Match and Roche. Ten Houses Sold In Queens Project Norman Haas, sales director of Garden Park Homes, reports the sale of ten homes at the preview opening of th brick ranch homes being built at 69th Ave. and Springfield Boulevard in Queens. The homes have six rooms, two baths, center hall and covered porch.

They are priced at Among the first purchas ers are Felix Adler of the Schildknecht Lumber Company, tidythe Kreger, Leonard Fried man and Sol Goldwasser. mj I FEATURES Solid krick, cutosi Imilt 2-itory, 3 lavatory, 3 coats of plaster, front lull sued kaieaeat wita hail la eoa ead otktr iaaovstions dctifnod for A Mj doreloped residential araa values are establiiaed. City sewers, electric are in and paid for. OBITUARIES Arthur R. Eldr'ed, 1st Eagle Seoul Arthur R.

Eldred, former Brooklynite, end the first Eagle Scout in America, died Thursday at his home in Clementon. N. at the age of 55. For the last eight years he had been a member of the Board of Education of the Lower Camden Coun ty Regional High School. Mr.

Eldred went to live in Oceanside, L. as a child, and on Aug. 21, 1912, while a member of the Oceanside Troop, was honored by being made the first Eagle Scout in this country. He joined the Scouts in 1910. Mr.

Eldred was a direct des- cendent of Major Simon Willard. who was comrade-in-arms of George Washington in the French Indian Wars, and was a Navy veteran of World War I. He graduated from Cornell University in 1916 and at his death was chairman of the mo tor carrier committee for the Traffic Executives Association of the Eastern Railroads. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Mildred Eldred; two sons, Willard and Arthur; a daughter, Patricia, and a brother, Hubert Elured. Murray Spielman, Pythian Leader Funeral services for Mnrrav Spielman, chancellor-commander of Unipar Lodge, 557, Knights of Pythias, who died in his sleep Friday while on vacation in Atlantic City, will be held at 11 a.m. todav at the Jeffer Funeral Home, 426 Em pire Boulevard. Religious and lodee services will he hpld In. terment will be in Unipar Lodge grounds at the New Montefiore cemetery, Pinelawn.

Mr. SDielman was jagent for the Interstate Stores, Manhattan, and had been associated with the firm for more than 20 years. He had nearly completed his one-year term as locige otticer and would have been created a Dast chancellor- commander next Thursday night. His home was at 35 Gra- nam Ave. He was a widower.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rose Spielman, and two brothers, Al and David. Russell P. Brown, Veteran of '17-18 Russell P. Brown.

World War I veteran, who died Sun day while working on a barge at tne Brooklyn Army Base, was buried yesterday with mil itary honors in Pinelawn Na tional Cemetery. His home was at 157 58th St. Rites were conducted at the McCaddin Funeral Home. 24 7th by the United Serv ice Memorial Post 5465, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. They were led by Post Commander John Henry, assisted by Morris Fisgaer, deputy department in spector, and by Theodore El- berskirch and Thomas Ward, representing the Military Order of the Cooties of the V.

F. W. Arrangements for the mili tary burial were made through Irving Kahn, one of the executives of the county V. W. Almanac Gives Boro the Brush Continued from Page 1 seum.

considered bv some art experts as at least approaching the magnificence of the Metropolitan, gets give paragraphs-no sub-sections. Now for statistics. Dpsnite the fact that six of the eight tables coverine such thine: a population, voting records, land area, snow Brooklyn to outdistance hv far the nther boroughs, the tables invariably list Manhattan first. Brooklyn is usually third. Even alnha- betical listing is ignored.

The General Thinking? Most recent population fig ures, for instance: Brooklvn, 2.720,238. Manhattan, 1,938,551. iet Manhattan rates first men tion. A small thine? Perhans. hut there are a lot of Hi'noklvnitps who think that this reflects the general thinking of those who pian tne tuture ot lork City.

To these Brook lynites, "New York City" doesn't mean only Manhattan. It means five boroughs, the biggest of which happens to be Brooklyn. Anions the facts which the bouk of "facts" failed to men tion in its exhaustive treatment of New York City: Borough Hall, the big new Board of Transportation Building. Prospect Park, the Iiubta Brooklyn waterfront, the Martyrs Monu ment in Fort Green Park, Lef- ferts. Mansion.

Schenck House. Kings County Hospital, Ditmas Homestead, Flatbush Dutch Reform Church. Must we go on? "GOIXG PLACES?" PHOXE A.M.-5 P.M. MA. 44200 FOR IDEAS A war veteran making re pairs on his jeep at a curb was killed yesterday when struck by a city bus just after it had collided with a private auto at Lenox Road and E.

9tith St. The four occupants of the car and five bus passengers suffered minor injuries The veteran, Burnett Rudolph. 34, of 340 S. 3d St. was struck as he bent over the engine of hU jeep.

The bus, operated by Richard Ledbetter, 51, of 1868 Troy veered to its left after colliding with an auto driven bv Mrs. Betty Hotkin, 34. of 85-10 125th Richmond Hill, according to police. Dewey's Demands To Stir Up Debate Continued from Page 1 minority has pledged a political truce on all civilian defense leg islation, the Governor's requests for drastic authority to con script manpower and confiscate private property is expected to provoke heated debate when the Legislature convenes to morrow night. See Usurpation of Powers Most legislators available re fused to comment immediately on the record, explaining they needed time to study the proposed law.

However, they pri vately expressed tne opinion that the Governor is seeking to usurp the powers usually ac corded the President in the event of total war. Th proposed law would give Dewey almost unlimited pow ers over the lives of New York State's 15,000,000 citizens. Ob servers said that the Governor, in effect, was asking the Legis lature to put martial law under civilian authority. At present the Governor has power to conscript persons into military service, but the new law would give him authority to order them into any kind of service he thought necessary. A Dewey spokesman said the drastic demands were necessary be cause "our nation is faced with an actual disastrous attack." Governor's Specified Demands Dewey, twice-defeated Repub lican candidate for President, who has blasted President Tru man for failure to come up with adequate civilian defense meas ures, asked authority to: 1.

Confiscate any private property including homes deemed necessary. 2. Conscript men and women into work battalions, police squads, fire-fighting teams, medical corps, air raid warning crews and other groups. 3. Evacuate persons from one city to another, prevent per sons from fleeing bombed areas and demand housing facilities for evacuees.

4. Regulate the distribution sale or use of food. 5. Confiscate communication systems, newspaper, radio sta tions, public utilities and trans portation facilities. G.

Adopt rationing, freezing. price-fixing, allocation or other orders in line with a Federal program. J. Take over banks. 8.

Demolish or prevent demo- lition of buildings. CI) Council, Dewey lo Supervise The Dewey program would be administered by the Civil De fense Council, Civil Defense Commission and other existing agencies, but Dewey and the Courts would have over-all au thor.ity. All agencies, State and local, would be under supervision of the Council and Dewey, Only the Legislature and the Courts are exempt from the pro posed measure which provides for a substitute government should the legal one be wiped out. Severe penalties are provided for violations. Under the program Dewey could take over or destroy any property in the interest of defense.

He also would have authority to order persons to work Sundays and holidays and could demand top production from every industry. 2 Bet Raids Snap'Cheesebox' Continued from Pag'e 1 and is designed to thwart police seeking to trace calls to bookie establishments, was described by police as a new type, only a few inches in length, depth and width, and able to function without any actual phones in view. Sealed Into Wall Raiders said they found it scaled behind a plaster wall in a closet of a top-floor apartment in a four-story old-law tenement at 1007 2d near 52d Manhattan, which is in process of modernization. The building has not yet been completed for tenancy. Police said the cheesebox was so cleverly concealed it could have functioned for years in the closet with tenants in the apartment not even aware it was there.

According to the raiders, led by Assistant Chief Inspector K. Kennedy and Deputy Inspector John Mitchell, Carroll anrl itMr.ill 1 iiuoLu, i.aiciuuj' by the Benat Oil Company, 103 Zl 9Mh Ave, ozone fark. wa pinned under the front of the bus, which also uprooted a tret at the curb. With Mrs. Hotkin were hei husband, Dr.

Albert Hotkin. and their two children, Steph anie, 7, and Roberta, 2. The foui were bruised and Dr. Hotkin suffered a broken nose. The bus passengers, treatet at Coney Island Hospital, were Mrs.

Alvina Cook, 34, of 224-51) 64th Ave, Bayside, her son Frank, 6, and her daughter, Maureen, Vetta Pomeranz, 40. of 186 Herzl St, and Mrs. Dora Dtazker, 61, of 396 Sara toga Ave. LIRR Safety Device Waits ICC Okay Continued from Page 1 on railroads of the nation. Draper's application for ap proval said the job could be finished in three months.

Pennsy Blames PSC for Wrecks Meanwhile, Walter S. Frank lin, president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad which disowned the Long Island in March, 1949 a move that led to the bank ruptcy issued a statement placing full blame for the re cent wrecks on the Long Island on the State Public Service Commission. The commission, in a report made public Thursday, declared absentee management coupled with absentee ownership is in consistent wi satisfactory service under safe operating conditions." The Pennsylvania owns all the Long Island's stock. "Franklin said the criticism was "entirely unjustified" and declared that the safety record of the Long Island when the Pennsylvania was responsible for it was "outstanding for any railroad in the world for 23 years it carried over 260,000 passengers per day without a fatal accident. Hits P.

S. C. 'Starvation Policy' He charged the P-. S. C.

had caused the wrecks by its "star vation policy" -of refusing to permit the Long Island to in crease basic passenger fares ac cording to an ICC authorization of Nov. 28, 1949. Every other Eastern State had authorized the increase, he said, but P. S. C.

had not and still has not- made a decision on the fare boost. "Nothing tends to destroy the morale of an organization more rapidly than being forced to operate continuously at a loss. with constant criticism and ridicule," he declared. Cut Condemnation Costs by Million Continued from Page 1 property, which will become part of street-widening proj ect in the Caiman Plaza development, while the city had recommended $1,005,445. SI Is Lowest Award Lowest award was a nominal SI for the closing of Montieth St.

between Bushwkk Ave. and Stanwix St. It was one of the few cases where the claimant, the city and the judge agreed on the amount of the award. Second highest amount awarded was $1,121,311 for condemnation of 122 parcels on the site of the proposed St. John's Park Recreation Center at Troy Ave.

and Bergen St, near the Albany Housing project. The owners had asked $225,264 more; the city $55,536 less. Four new public school sites figured in the vear's awards. P. S.

12 at Adelphi St. and Wil-loughby Ave. brought awards totaling P. S. 273 at Wortman Ave.

and Warwick P. S. 142 at Manhasset Place and Ranelyea 100, and P. S. 251 at Avenue and E.

54th $79,790. Other I'ghetta Awards Other important projects af fected by Justice Ughetta's de cisions in eluded the public park at Avenue and McDon ald where awards totaled the Breukelen Housing project at Flatlands and Louisiana Midwood Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library at E. 16th St. and Avenue $16,000, and the sanitation destructor plant at Avenue and W. 9th $20,500.

Justices Morris Eder and Er- nest E. L. Hammer presided over Manhattan-Bronx condem nation puroceedings, trying 33 cases and awarding $11,139,641. City wide, claimants asked the city recommended $16,759,801, and Justices Ughet-ta, Eder and Hammer awarded $20,386,433.98. stant check on the cheesebox by calling a Murray Hill number alternately at 10-minute intervals and keeping the line open.

Bettors called a Plaza number, which hooked them up to the cheesebox. The cheesebox switched the calls to whichever of the pair happened to be on the line at the time. Kennedy said the system had been in operation five to six days and was doing business "in the thousads" daily. 30 year 4 mortia(e. Liberal ENJOY GRACIOUS LIVING SAFETY IN A DODGERTOWN HOME A MILTON STEINBERG Development A NIPW for HI(0)KLYM LOW COST CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Laitiliord's Profit Etuninatcd! CO; FHA Act, Section 213, specially enacted bv to reduce middle income groups.

1 v-onoress to reduce Wesley Roche, eminent Broooklyn builders, will suoervise all these omoain, new Aoortment. to in th. own.S ostteuul Qtrdem Thonkt to ntw livinj costs for Sam Match and eonstrucfon for You I AVE. Nostrand Gordens advantages the Easy milking corner transferring via Belt Basement garages oreaj Adjacent A NEW GOVERNMENT SPONSORED PLAN FOR VETERANS quite a number of apartments will be available for non-veterans LARGER ROOMS ULTRAMODERN LUXURIOUS ALL WITH FOYERS And Cross or Through Ventilation More thqn 60, of land devoted to Gardens and other uses. 3'2 RoOltlS JUNIOR) from $61-90 FULL CASH REQUIRED FROM $450 3V2 Rooms from $67-90 FULL CASH REQUIRED FROM $490 4V2 Rooms from $77 00 FULL CASH REQUIRED FROM $690 5V2 Rooms $95 00 FULL CASH REQUIRED $990 SEVERAL PROFESSIONAL APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Lib "FROZEN RENTS" a apartmwts! Toa fiaaca thai Ikes ratts ara about 30 uder Coatparaiira new apartment rentals! And you achieve these generous Savings in housing costs Because an FHA project under Section 213 (Co-operative) is operated on a non-profit plan Tht above chines are estimated and will provide tor all eperatins, maintenance and debt service charces including taxes.

All rou have to do la take advantage of thie vender. Jul low cut housing ia to subicribe as little as 45n to the stock of the Co-operative. Prices vary accord. iS. rtmen location.

NO OTHER PURCHASE OB CLOSING COSTS. Personal loan with bank can arranged for part of required cash. This Is a great Plan your government has worked out to save rou "rent dollars." $50 DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR APARTMENT Aj 6 STORY DE LUXE ELEVATOR GARDEN APARTMENTS at NOSTRAND FLATBUSH, BROOKLYN is doubly desirable because of its location and the many residents will enjoy. 30 MINUTES TO MIDTOWN MANHATTAN distance to BMT Sheepshead Bay Express Station lines at to BMT 1RT subways 25 mrnutej aUf ride to Man-hattan Parkway and Battery Tunnel. Parking spaces crej of landscaped lawns and play to new cUy park And playground health center One block from new Junior Hieh School Two blocks from new Public School Beaches, boating, fishing within walking distance (Save summer vacations) Opposite new modern shopping centers Tlie most modern and the finest equipment Beautiful decorations Provisions for television, TRY AND BEAT THE AMAZING FEATURES OF NOSTRAND GARDENS anywhere-at such low rents Come out and see this ideal location for yourself Visit our office and make your selection NOW.

Limited to residents of New Tork State irias tor credit Investigation) wince) ax r-roperty Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Incl. Sunday 2936 AVE. or NOSTRAND AVE.

NOSTRAND GARDENS CO-OPERATIVE Builders Sam Match, Wesley Roche, William Lande Directions: By Ato Are; to Nottraad Are. to Ave. X. or Oceea Are. to Ave.

to Nostrand Ato, or Belt Parkway to Knapp St Entrance to Nostraad Are. By subway BMT Brighton Express to Skaeptnead Bay Express Station; transfer to Nostrand Are. bus to Are. IRT, Flatbuik Ave. train to Nostraad transfer to Nostrand Are.

Street car to Are. U. classes FERRIS MARY. In memory of our dearly beloved mother. Third Anniversary Mass at the Assumption Church, Cranberry Street, Monday at 8 o'clock.

Died January 8. 1948. Cone but not lorsotten. CHILDREN. -n, vy Sjinizing tneir watches, kept con-.