Greenpoint Weekly Star from Brooklyn, New York • 10

OtHce: 695 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY STAR, FRIDAY, I.IAUCH 23, 1955 Tclsplicns EVergrecn Z-CZZ3 10 Mcscrolc April 17 i es Theatre Lists Hit Shows If II With Spring only three days old, the Meserole Theatre has; announced that it will bring the greatest array of unusual entertainment to appear on movie 1 1 1 JliMII VI.WJIMIIIIM.I.II.MJWIM.M.I.I 1 1 5 I i I 1 1 j' im i miMna i. screens to Greenpoint. For eight days starting Thursday, March 22, the motion picture that has been nominated for eight Academy Awards, "Rose Tattoo," will be featured It will be followed by "Guys and Dolls," with Marlon Brando I f.

-If I and Frank Sinatra. In order to accommodate the capacity Schedule Benefit Many Brooklyn women are volunteering their time each week to help insure the success of the annual benefit of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn. This is to be held the evening of April 17 at Radio City Music Hall. The program will include "Serenade," starring Joan Fon-tain and Mario Lanza, and the Easter Show. The association has eight district centers throughout the Borough form which 100 nurses daily go into 800 homes.

They give nursing care and guidance to people of all ages and religious backgrounds. Fifty three percent of the nurses' visits are free. Mrs. Charles Peltz is chairman of the committee which is planning the event. Others who are active include the Misses Helen W.

Cooley, Doris Eldredge, Ernita Rothmaler, and Elise W. Stutzer. Also Eleanor G. Anderson, Edward A. Behr, Elmer Boyd, Chadler M.

Brooks, Dudly Campbell, William B. Carswell, Dudley J. Casterline, H. Winchester Chapman Raymond J. Clare, Francis T.

Christy, Albert G. Cook, Albert W. Cook, Jean A. Curran. Also Carrol J.

Dickson, Re-mick C. Eckardt, James W. Feely, Max L. Janpole, Henry T. Jeffrey, Orrin G.

Judd, Har crowds expected, the theatre officials said the film will be shown for 12 days, starting March 30. Next in line- is the parade of FISH. FANCIERS Shown at the Bronx Aquarium Society's annual Guppy Show held recently in Manhattan, are, left to right, William Haiduk of 157 Nassau avenue, Paul Haknel of the Bronx, a well-known authority on fish, and William Gralier of 89 Jewel street. Also attending the show was the photographer who took the above picture, Ronald Leko, 10, of 276 Kingsland avenue. Ronald made the front page of The Star recently with his spot shot a three alarm fire that swept a community super.

market. The frank love story of Anna Magnani and Burt Lancaster is woven with the bitter-sweet story of Marisa Pa van and Ben Cooper in "The Rose Tattoo," now at the Meserole Theatre. The film is an adanta- hits is "The Court Jester," star ring Danny Kaye. "Picnic," with William Holden, Kim Novak and Rosalind Russell will follow "Helen of Troy," the tale of the Spartan Queen Helen and the Trojan Prince Paris, is now at the RKO Greenpoint Theatre. Starring Rossana -Podesta, beautiful Italian actress, and Jack Sernas, it present in gigantic proportions scenes of battles, colorful chariot races and the pillaging of Zero," a Korean War drama, is the second feature.

"The Golden Arm," starring Sinatra, and "The Eddie Duchin Story," with Tyrone Power will follow. mm'm At St. Cecilia's oing Aye, the Show Was Great of "Pulitzer Prize winner Tennessee Williams' sensational play. The second hit is "The Houston Story." Community Interest High Ericsson Exhibit Open Until April 6 The hundreds of Greenpoint, man from Greenpoint, who in-school children who have visited jtroduced and successfully fought the "Monitor Exhibit" at The for the bill in the state Legisla-Green Point Savings Bank, 807ture (in 1929) to have the me-Manhattan avenue, during theimorial to John Ericsson erected past two weeks now have a bet-m Greenpoint. ter understanding of why Moni-; tor street is so called; why BESIDES THE "Monitor" and monument honoring Captain! i Captain Ericsson, the exhibit John Ericsson has been placed! in a Greenpoint park (Monsignor features little known facts about McGoldrick Park), and why one the Greenpointer who success-of Greenpoint's schools is named I fully bid on the contract to By JOHN A.

LONGO Town At the time of this column, score for the two men was one By By Hal Eaton is. i 11 cod picked up by Tony and plenty of ling caught by the According to Mike Connolly, branch out with dance schools in we were told exclusively that Catain Fred Wrege will be taking his "Effort' 'to Montauk, I both of them. ry C. Likel, Abbott Lippman, Bryce L. Long, Marvin Lyding, John B.

Madden, John J. Madden, John F. Moult, Mendel Nevin, Max L. Nissman, Edger-ton G. North, Olney M.

Ray-bond, Frederick H. Rohlfs, and Edward F. Schmidgall. who knows his stuff, Ed Johnston, -of "No 0 For Sergeants," and Davies buying Squibb building Nancy Osbournef Min'nGapG)lis in Manhattan. To be called heiresS( encoring at Carlyle.

provided he gets suitable dock space. Captain Wrege intends making trips to Cox's Ledge. TVTarinn F.v-sprppn star owns! Andy Saro reports that there were plenty of flounders to be had in Schaeffer's Creek, near Island Park. Good-sized ones, too. He said that he owes all the success to chumming with mussels Davies building, 57th and Park, Despite the roaring winds and heavy snows last Friday night, the eve of St.

Patrick's Day, Loughlin Lyceum was packed to the door by parishioners who attended the show presented by the Holy Name Society of St. Cecilia's Church. Monsignor Joseph W. Reagan, in his remarks at the close of the talent show, expressed his gratitude to those present for attending, and said he regarded the affair as one of the largest in recent years. Joseph Gavin was chairman, assisted by a hard working committee.

Among the entertainers were Judging from the size of the I boat the trips should be more! comfortable and HAROLD HUBERS split. He's actor Bob Eunson, AP Bureau Chief in Tokyo last three years, in JN. Y. for reassignment and Douras Bldg. (tagged after father), 55th and Madison.

"I'm and using mussel bait. The We were in such a hurry last best areas for fishing are over John Ericsson Junior High not in lights any longer," Miss D. told Connolly, "but nobody can drive up Fifth, Madison or Park without seeing my name!" Bit of confusion at Henry Hudson Voyager Room, when bellboy paged Ted Lewis: Ted build the epoch-making "cheese-box" a'cost of four to four and one-half cents per Thomas F. Rowland, owner of the Continental Iron Works at Lewis, maestro; Ted Lewis, chief ti i School. Not only the children, who came in classroom groups accompanied by their teachers, but also many adult visitors showed marked interest in the material exhibited.

Among the latter was Edward P. Doyle, the former Assembly- ul xsriiibn ut'uca; iea j.ewis, de BOTTOMS UP to Hellinger box-office for providing conclu partment store tycoon. Gave 'em a chance to meet "Monitor" acquired Marlene Dietrich's "Time For Love" Bill Johnson, of "Pipe and Jet MacDonald. songstress, in harmony at Harwyn Steve jHlliQf6G, Dance Set Fidelity Knights of Columbus Council, of 519 Leonard street will hold a sports jamboree and dance at the clubhouse Friday evening, April 20. The affair is part of a youth program endorsed by the Grand Knight, Julian Kwasnieski.

The proceeds will be used to buy the necessary equipment needed for the council's basketball team. Henry Stankenicz has been chosen general chairman of the affair with Peter A. Rago assistant, chairman. Also serving on the committee will be Sal Tortorici, deputy, knight; Joe Evelino, Mike Allocca, George Lataille and Henry Byrnes. STEAM I2EA the foot of Calyer street.

Thomas Fitch Rowland came of one of America's oldest families, a direct descendant of Governor Thomas Fitch, the last colonial governor of He was born in New Haven in March, 1831, and came to Greenpoint to establish the Continental Iron Works in 1861. Besides the original "Monitor," which engaged the dreaded "Merrimac" in the world's first naval duel between ironclads, Allen's fine tribute to Fred Allen sive proof that it's possible to combine Broadway success with courtesy. Though handling toughest ticket in town Fair and frequently driven to exasperation, genial Charles Walters and his obliging aides treat eager playgoers with respect and finesse. And it takes job-like patience to please some of 'em. Treasurer Walters and his staff making lotta talk of Broadway.

Sensitive and sincere, yet not sticky." TEIf RADIATORS INSTALLED WITH BOILER COMPLETE -OotJ GREEtlPOIiiT- MANHATTAN AVE. ryV week, that we goofed in writing one column note. We inadevert-antly ommitted one vital word. The sentence in question should have read: "Which Fishirtg Club is looking for new members?" Now that we made the correction, if your club has its books open for new members to bring the club up to fishing strength, don't forget to write us. Through theable efforts of Leo Cohen, fishing chairman of the Bayside Hills F.

the club will be making their first trip of the 1956 season this Sunday, March 25. Leo got in touch with Mickey Altenkirch at Canoe Place, Hampton 7 and -managed to get the -club a charter for flounders. The best part of being moored at Canoe Place is the fact that the captain is able to take advantage of the best fishing at either Shinnecock Bay or Peconic Bay. We know that the boys will be bringing back plenty of fish. How can they miss? Sol (the Angler) Rosenblatt promises to be on hand to instruct the novices.

The weather should be on their side too. The law of averages shows that there can't be much bad fishing weather left. The Baccala Boys F. C. have chartered the Tom 3 I friends rf or.

theatre! How about J' War oyster or clam beds, but when-these cannot be found, make youij own by dropping some slightly crushed mussels. During high tide the flounders seem to scatter and move into shallower waters, while low water finds them lying in the channels and holes. When you hook too many, throw back the small ones because they have little meat and are better conserved for the future. Flounders may not be game-fish, but their sweet flavor makes better eating than most salt-water fish. Gene Mulligan sent us a statement issued by the Assembly's Standing Committee on Conservation on the subject of Striped Bass legislation.

One of the main points in the conflict was, as the Committee pointed out, "the presently proposed legislation seeks to go all the way in reserving this fishing opportunity for hook and line fishermen, to the complete exclusion of those who for many years have taken this species with commercial gear for food purposes." The odd part is that the bills do not stop the commercial men from fishing with hook and line. In fact, that is how these same men catch bluefish for market. Whom does the committee think they are it, Antoinette Awaras the Sharkey Sisters with Helen Redmond, performing various types of original Irish dancing; Dick Meehan, the wellknown after-dinner speaker and Irish story teller. TOMMY KOHLEK the Irish thrush of Greenpoint; Rose Mary Irwin, the baton twirler; Jerry Cardinal, radio and television baritone who was assisted at the piano by Monsignor Reagan The evening program a opened by the boy and girl graduates of the Cecilians, rendering several Irish folk lore songs, Victor Herbert melodies and modern song selections. Edward P.

Doyle was the master of ceremonies. After the entertainment, dancing continued until the wee hours of the morning. There were Irish sets; reels and horn pipes in which a large number of the audience took part; American dancing brought out the "boogy-woogy," the "Rock 'n Roll" and the never to be forgotten waltz. Committee? COLE PORTER celebrating KOVA 40th anniversary as a composer. vessels slid down the' ways of Greenpoint shipyards before the Civil War was over.

During his researches on the "Monitor," Edward C. Ander-berg, assistant secretary of the Green Point Savings Bank, also discovered that Rowland was a leading and progressive spirit in the life of the Greenpoint com- Represented on Broadway by The booster committee will be headed by Tom Czerwinski, Joe JFTife Mopzelewski, Jim Whitty, Francis O'Connor, Joe McDonald, "Silk Stockings," on road by "Can-Can." His latest film, "High Society," to be released next month Leila Burgess, of -Gar-fcasinnsowcn low-ecst ot epF3 tlon and volume of business, enable as to do steam and hot water beat installation at greatly reduced rates. WHY PAY FANCY PRICES! 36 MONTHS TO PAY IF DESIRED AH Our Work Guaranteed Give us a rinsr or write and we will be clad to have our representative call to submit estimate without any obligation on your part. Now is tbe time to have your plant installed. No red tape.

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h-Kossana Podesta? afcfc Jack Sernas Jim Sullivan, Paul Kwasniewski and Lenny Abramson. imunity. HE IS CREDITED with hav In charge of the entertainment will be Bob Ciok, Mike Latin Quarter, and Jack Moore, cafe impresario, merger-minded Comedian Joel Grey to head six-member cast of "Littlest Revue" Donald O'Connor to COIITE uuit I 1 inminnu Slattery, Stan Sanderson and Henry Doll. ing begun the practice of granting half-holidays on Saturdays ml In the eastern floods in 1955 G-l-A-N-T W-l-D-E SCREEN his foundry workers a I custom which soon spread to all industry. STARTS TUESDAY Boy Scouts engaged in rescues, delivered food and good -drinking Dock, Montauk, for their an II NO)' MARTY" water, and served as messengers for relief officials.

nual Pollack fishing in the Rip, May 19. The charter is limited to six men and at the present time the party has not been It's Cool Man Cool! ERNEST BORGNINE AND "SUMMERTIME" KATHARINE HEPBURN ROSSANO BRAZZI "THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY" STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED in Technicolor And "RED SUNDOWN" Technicolor made up. The boys are out to beat their accomplishments of last year when they caught about seven pollack, beside a few codfish and even a flounder and Alumni Meets This Sunday The Alumni Association of St. Leonard's Academy will hold its second general meeting on Sunday, March 25, at the K. of C.

building, 1 Prospect Park West at 3 P.M. All former graduates of the Academy are urged to attend this meeting and renew old acquaintances. Metford Lounge Proudly Presents That Ace Jazz Man ARTHUR HERBERT ALL STAR COMBO porgy. NOW TO THURSDAY vim Gmmm wrv MANHATTAN AND GREENPOINT AVES. EVergreen 9-4366 vtsii tMnlm Direct from the Savannah Club QUEEN OF ROCK ROLL VICKI NELSON TWICE NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.

M. Your Host George Chereck MARCH 22 23 THURS. FRI. NT "There's Always Tomorrow 'Here's proof he was my love. his rose tattooed on my Joan Bennett Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck METFORD LOUNGE SAT.

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N. Y. About the beginning of May, the pollack make their trip from Block Island and feed in the Rip just off the tip of Montauk. There are plenty of bait fish for them to feed on, near the top too. The pollack are one of the fastest fish when caught via trolling, and you don't know what fishing is until you hook one of them and feel that pumping, surging motion.

For our money, they provide more fight than the Stripers. Tony Stephan and Charles Abel made their regular Sunday trip to Sheepshead Bay and got there just in time to catch the Pilot II. They got to the fishing grounds O.K. but took quite a beating from the weather. It was the worst day that they encountered all winter.

Ice was in evidence all over the deck, rails, and on the tackle too and they had snow all day! Some ling were picked up along with a stray cod, when Also In --Technicolor "THE NAKED DAWN" ARTHUR BETTA KENNEDY' ST. JOHN DINNER WARE TO THE LADIES! SUN. MON. MARCH 25 20 COLOR by TECHNICOLOR in CINEMASCOPE "LIEUT. WORE SKIRTS" TUES.

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