The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 27, 1 946 May Refer Double Brooklyn Notes Charge at Coney HOUSING COUNCIL SAYS CITY FAILED TO MEET ISSUE Shows to Tax Unit Stimulant Drug Rouses WomanOromComa Hempstead, June 27 Pioneering: after her alarmed fimily brought use of unusually large amounts of ner t0 tne hospital, benzedrine to counteract an over- Begins to Respond The Brooklyn Bar Association, with headquarters at 123 Remsen has elected Sidney F. Strongin as its president lor the coming year. Vice president- of the widely known borough organization are Walter Bruitihausen, Julius Apple- The question of whether putting the double bite on customers who patronize three Coney Island "peep" shows is a matter for tax authori The B'nal Israel Community Cen ties may be referred to the Bureau ter et 5318 4th Ave. is starting its baum and John P. McGrath.

Aaron William Levy is secretary and James B. Brown Jr. treasurer. K. Frederick Gross was appointed executive secretary.

10:30 a.m. yesterday Mm. had received 3,850 milit- dose of sleeping pills today was! Up to rrerilteri with avinir the life nf Mrs iUmback Mayor O'Dwyer had before him today the complaint of the Citizens Housing Council that New York City had failed to meet or even to recognize its No. 1 problem, housing. A multiplicity of official housing programs and failure to settle the of Internal Revenue.

The alleged burlesque emporiums were closed yesterday by License Louise Umbach. 69. who was IZ-Zl 51st year of service to the Bay Ridge section with William J. Kramer as president. Samuel Ende and Louis Vienick are vice presidents and other officers are Joshua Kruchow, financial secretary; Dr.

Abraham Rappaport, recording secretary, and Herman Brody, treasurer. On the question "whether Robert Moses or the City Housing Authority" is in charge of the city's housing resulted, Commissioner Benjamin Fieding.enpd from a f)ma of who said their operators had ad- believed to be the longest ever in- was able to answer questions, mitted charging an extra tariff to duced by druss. Usual dosage of the drug is SO the cognoscenti who want to see "a The antidote drug, amphetamine milligrams, and the largest previ-litle more." isulphate, sold in tablet form under ously used, according to Dr. Frei- The three shows, which must the trade name of benzedrine, was reirh, was 980 milligrams. "clean up or stay shut" are the administered by Dr.

Abraham W.i Dr. Freireich. discovered this um Palace of Wonders, 1205 Surf Freireich, deputy medical examiner for the drug a vear ago, and has board of governors are Isidore the council charged, in "adminis trative bankruptcy" on housing. The council's complaint was Fruchtman, Hyman Hameroff, Joseph Dworsky, Simon Abels, Harry Ansorge, Leo Splnganv Harry Shiftman, Harry Voice, Dr. Benjamin Krlngstein and Isidore Schumann.

used it successfully in 19 previous issued at a luncheon meeting in the Princeton Club, E. 39th St, and Park iire.au wine omu, iouu oun ana toxicologic ot Nassau County, and Bowery Follies, 1212 Bowery, i Mrs. Umbach. it was rcnorteri. cases, a 20th failing wlwn the sup- Commissioner Fielding, wno viewed; took the overdose of sleeping pills i ply of the drug gave out befor the Palace of Wonders himself, in-iat 7 p.m.

Friday at her home in treatment was comnleted. Manhattan where the organization's leading experts reinforced a 23-page report, citing Island Channel Road, Seaford. In Far be it from us to attempt commercialization in this department, particularly since its elevation to the position normally occupied by vacationing George Currie. Nevertheless, when a chance to do the Brooklyn Eagle food turn comes alonr business Is bnsiness. We are delighted to make the observation that a Brooklyn matron, concerned about lawlessness since she lives with her young daughter while her husband is at sea, has hit upon a novel way of making sure that callers are friends.

Comes a knock at the door and he demands a password. Those who know the password must be friends. We are going to reveal the password, even though it entails a certainty that it must be changed forthwith. And this is where the commercial comes In. The password previously in use Thomas Dongan Council, Knights of Columbus, at 7601 4th has ended the year with approximately jection of the dm? was not begun point by point the city's shortcom ings in housing.

until 11 p.m. Saturday, shortly dicated he might refer the matter to U. S. tax authorities. The Commissioner said he found no occasion to Investigate the inner sanctum at the "palace," presumably having seen enough with his single .5 Among the council experts who 1,100 members and initiated more than 300 during the year.

The sea Joined-in the criticism were Carl S. Stern, former counsel of the old State Board of Housing; Edward i KIWANIS NAME BARUCH OUTSTANDING CITIZEN OF NEW YORK FOR 1946 Bernard M. Baruch was named tAIIUUl SAHTt COHHOt Weinfeld, former commissioner of son ended with a meeting at which 100 members who have been in the order 25 years or more were honor guests andj received souvenirs. The council has a baseball team in the Bay Ridge League which will play i the State division of housing, and Two Down One to Go! Charles Abrams, former counsel of the City Housing Authority. 5 Meat Firms Accused by OPA The council proposed its own plan the "outstanding citizen of Newi York for 1946" by the Kiwanis Club! at their weekly luncheon in the Ho- tel McAlpin.

A -i 500 Marked for Death On 4th--Are You One? The Office of Price Administra- him yesterdav Mr Barnuch thanked tion has filed with the clerk of the the donors and praised New York: Brooklyn Federal Court inJunctionjCity as a friendly, well meaning, suits against five meat slamrhtprers cosmopolitan city. He added that: all traffic regulations, lights and whicn would restrain tnem I win whatever game I'm Because to cheer me as I play Pinochle, poker, bridge or gin, There's Ehlers coffee -rich Grade "AT until railed nivm to art. nn hehalf nf and pointed out that energy and determination can get housing built, as in the case of United Nations housing projects. The council proposal called for: 1. Legislation, including a referendum, to provide new State loans of J500.000.000 to permit construction of 70,000 low-rent housing units.

2. Pledging of the city credit up to 2 percent of the city's assessed valuation, to yield $320,000,000. Over a 50-year program, the council contended, this would carry a housing program of 105,000 housing units. stop signs? paying over-ceiling prices for cattle. iSomeone else on how you and: cUc i It depends your family members act if of ,59 Schenectady Yorker all rieht." Mr.

Banirh sairl Sunday games through the Summer, Steeplechase Park at Coney Island will echo to the laughter of hundreds of youngsters next Monday when the New York City Police Anchor Club holds its annual Orphans Day Outing there. Escorted by police, supervised by police, and pals of the police all some 8,000 children from 34 Institutions will enjoy a full day's program of entertainment topped off with good things to eat. Lt. John J. Boyle, president of the club, announces that Mayor O'Dwyer and Police Commissioner Wallander will be there, besides Babe Ruth, Rochester, Jimmy Durante, Jack Dempsey, Frank Sinatra, Mickey Walker, Joe Louis and many other children's idols.

John J. Flannery, transportation chairman, has chartered 132 buses for the trip. Councilman Anthony J. Digio- go swimming will you be care who allegedly paid $10,041.43 above was not born here and the ceiling prices for 547 head of cattle; i son of Jewish Immigrants" who was "Brooklyn Eagle." When the Rev. Benney Benson of 138 Milton pastor of the Green-point Reformed Church, returned from a trip to Palestine, a passenger on the plane was Dr.

Herbert Evatt, Australian Minister for External Affairs, who came to attend the United Nations meetings. Both were guests of Branch Rickey at Ebbets Field and saw the Dodgers play St. Louis. Dr. Leo Ryan, principal of New Utrecht High School for the past! five and one-half years, who will become principal of Forest Hills High School in the Fall, was feted by 150 faculty members at a luncheon in the school and presented with a scroll.

In 1926 he became a teacher at James Madison High School, later was acting principal, and came to New Utrecht High Shop With Confidence, of 1302, came to South Carolina in 1855. Avenue which allegedly paid. Mr. Baruch is of Portuguese-Span- sa.Byi.iJ a Dove ceiling prices lor 384 'ish extraction, The Brooklyn Eagle has presented eight articles in the past two weeks on various phases oft safety. Several were heart-to-heart talks with children, others were directed toward parents and motorists.

All were published in the hope that they mould stimulate clear thinking about the growing rate of accidental deaths, at home, and on the highway. This article concludes the series. By PAL'Ij BLAl'YELT Five hundred persons who head of cattle; Cohen and Levine of 4103 13th Brooklyn, alleged to ful to avoid going in the water for at least an hour after eating? Will you stay, well within lifelines? Will you remember not to stay in the water too long at one time? lt depends on how you handle fireworks if you go to a place where they are legal. In New York State, you know, it's illegal have paid $2,428.55 above ceiling FLFVATRR fiDFRATIlDC nrires fnr RS9 heart nf 1 VrfcllH I Ulld ner's, of 92-13 151st Jn-'i GOOD SALARY maica, which allegedly paid $2,409.52 i piav wceis above ceiling prices for 384 head of i 3 -OAT WEEK Ex-Sailor Builds Trailer Homes for Ex-Service Men rraiinmt smnt far UR, sttrm- to have any sort of explosive or cattle, and Benjamin Harrison of; 5 139 Mauler who is chareed with llve rirlH. Nn eiprienet nrceMmry.

vanna. Democratic nominee for City having paid $963.81 more than ceil-! pyrotechnic display, even the lowly cap and cap-pistol. If you School in 1941. Dr. Ryan will be! Court Justice, will speak at a.

spe- ing prices for 119 head of cattle. The alleged violations took plactlj MARTINI'S between October, 1945, and succeeded by Frank Griffiths, head cial meeting of the Washington of the English department at James Regular Democratic Club of the Chicago. June 27 (U.R) While, la' "ul public officials were wranglingjof July this year will not come Madison High School, who was a 10th A. D. on Monday night in the 1946.

at Bridge Brooklyn (1)21 EHLERS pronooneMi'A'LEKS major in World War II. clubhouse, 241 Prospect Place. His over what to do about the housing shortage, Donald W. Ferring was doing something about it. He and other ex-GIs are building topic will be "Issue of the Forthcoming Campaign." Chief County Court Clerk John F.

Lantry, Democratic leader of the Saturday is the 30th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Charles Coughlin. The American homes for ex-GIs. Lorstan annual cutest baby contest Citizens Committee will sponsor ajdistrict; Mrs. Sadie S.

Garahan, his V.jljJWiffll milium i iim HI.M S6Tinrh Ferring, 32, saw two and a half years of service with the navy. He had taken part In three amphibious landings in the Pacific. He knew how tired his buddies were of war and how anxious they were to find a place to settle down. But when Ferring was released from the navy there were few such back. That's the estimate of the National Safety Council of the number of deaths that will occur during the four-day holiday weekend from traffic, drowing, fireworks, falls, over-exposure to sun and other accidents.

It's based on what Americans have done in past years over such holidays, taking into account the accident trend this year. And it's a high estimate simply because this year Americans seem bound to go back to the co-leader; Andrew J. McCaddin, the regular nominee for Assemblyman in the 10th A. and C. Joseph Danahy, club president, will also speak.

More than 400 persons are expected to attend. cm are caught with caps, you may be fined or put in jail. Fireworks Require Caution If, however, you go to a Slate where fireworks may be used, will you use utmost care in setting them off? It depends on whether you remember that sunburn is a burn, just as much as that inflicted by a match, and that it can and many times does cause severe injury and death. Will you be sure not to fall asleep on the beach to wake up cooked to the color of a boiled lobster? It depends, in short, on whether you and the members of your family keep your wits about you at all times and use good, common horse sense. The Safety Council has come up with something you might paste up on the dashboard as a reminder: "Be Alive on the Fifth." I places.

So Ferring got busy. With The Long Island General Fourth Degree, Knights of IN PRIZES for ft BROOKLYN'S Columbus, will observe the Fourth of July with a parade in Prospect Park and exercises there, according to James H. McGinness, general chairman of the arrangements committee. The exercises are scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Music Grove.

The Rev. Edward Lodge Curran of St. Joseph's R. C. Church and former Magistrate Leo Healy will speak.

Bernard T. D'Arcy, chairman of Long Island Chapter, K. of mass in his honor at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Pacific St. and Van-derbilt next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, pastor of the church, will be the celebrant and preach the sermon. Boys and girls who live in the 73d Police Precinct will have plenty of supervised and safe recreation this Summer, for Saturday morning the 73d Precinct Police Athletic League Youth Center at 1838 Bergen corner of Rockaway will be officially opened at 11 o'clock.

Deputy Police Commissioner James B. Nolan, president of the P. A. will be present, together with Capt. Edmond A.

Moore of the 73d Precinct. Following the ceremonies the guests will' attend a luncheon sponsored by the 73d Precinct Co-ordinating Council. There will be boxing, basketball, baseball and other sports and all sorts of activities for girls at the center. The faculty of Public School 25 feted Julius Zimmerman, principal, an "end of the term" dinner held at the Hotel Granada when his Cutest Babies in live days tne young Chicagoan had rented the site for a manufacturing plant. He had built house trailers before the war and intended to go on building them.

Put In Prewar Savings "When I saw the plight of most returning vets, tramping the streets day after day without finding a place to live," Ferring said, "I decided that many of them could be helped if trailers were produced in quantity." To accomplish his purpose, however, the former sailor needed capital. He had $8,000 of his own, saved from his prewar business. But he needed more. So he talked to his friends, two of whom invested $5,000 each and became partners in the venture. Finding equipment was made difficult by postwar shortages.

Yet, after much shopping, i prewar sport of slowly exterminating themselves through foolishness and carelessness. Will You Be Among Victims? Are you going to come from your holiday trip? Or will you or a loved one be among the fatal 500? It depends on how you drive. Will you give the other fellow and there'll be plenty of other fellows on the road this weekend his share of the road? Will you keep your speed down to what your tires and your tired- will read the Declaration of Independence. A luncheon will fol pLi, low the ceremonies at the Columbus A CHANCE TO WIN I GRAND PRIZE I Club, 1 Prospect Park West. The 5-Seater Helicopter Being Built in England A new type flve-seater helicopter, which can land in a garden or on a flat' roof and will be used for air taxi work between airports and city parade will be from the Empire Boulevard entrance of the park to the Music Grove.

out car can stand? Will you obey centers, is being built in England. A demonstration of radar by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company will feature a meeting of the Men's Fellowship of Grace if jl Lutheran Church, Springfield Boute tenth anniversary as head of the School WflK nhsprvari Mr Timmor- in MEN'S STRAWS vaiu ana iiwa queens tomorrow night at the church. There will also be a "Truth or Consequences" show led by Paul man was presented with a scroll. The faculty also took occasion to honor the former Sarah Orlick, a teacher at the school, who is now Mrs. Jack Hurwitz.

Lundquist, and a magician act by William Tappe. George Currie's "Brooklyn" does not appear during its conductor's vacation. It will be resumed next Monday. AND OTHER FAMOUS HATTERS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE rounded up enough saws, welding material and paint sprayers to start production. When the first trailer home rolled off Ferring's production line it was quickly grabbed up by an-; other ex-GI, who said he would make it.

his home for the next two or three years. The trailer was built by Ferring and nine other service men, either employes or associates of the new firm Sportsman's Industries. Gives Priorities to Vets "Veterans receive priorities fori purchasing trailers and first prior-1 ities in jobs at the plant," Ferring said. "The nine veterans working here1 now are on a profit-sharing and I'll need about 45 to 50 more GIs cabinetmakers, steelworkers and painters 1 The Chicago man's plant builds the trailer homes from the ground up. They are 23 feet long by 8 feet wide.

Inside there are a living room kitchenette and a bedroom. They provide sleeping facilities for: four. 1 Our 1946 Baby Contest begins this Saturday our annual search for the CUTEST babies in town. Every child 6 months to 6 years is eligible (even two or three in one family) and we will provide FREE entry photographs for every one. Just come into the studio.

Our expert children's photographer will take the picture! Select your favorite proof and your baby is automatically entered. Manhattan, the bar group reversed a previous decision made at the annual meeting in May, when it was voted that existing strike penalties were adequate. The vote last night was 161 to 36. Mr. Windels, speaking in favor of new penalties, urged that existing Bar Favors New Strike Penalties With former Corporation Counsel Paul Windels of Brooklyn leading a successful campaign, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York today is on record as favoring dditional penalties for violence during strikes.

In this action, taken at a special meeting last night at 42 W. 44th anti-racketeering laws be made ap plicable to unions and their mem PANAMAS STIFF STRAWS BODIES 4.00 up 2.00 up 2.00 up bers. If this is not done, he said FREE ENTRY. PHOTOGRAP other groups would demand the same exemptions. No fees, nothing to buy, no obligation.

This contest is on us, for we mean to 1 The association also voted to urge the Government to exclude super Ind the cutest babies in town. I visory employes from jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Act. Tint finely utile ktti art itlumen'i ttmplet, etnetuttiont, returns, etc. FACTORY STORE 601 Grand Brooklyn 16, N. Y.

Between Bergen St. and St. Ace. Phone MAin 2-0841 FIRST lOCAl PIIZE BOND tion. The amendment also empowers the commission to designate congested traffic areas after public hearings.

The Board of Estimate has the right to veto the commission's decision on such areas by a majority vote. U. S. SAVINGS SECOND lOCAl PRIZE 25 U. S.

SAVINGS BOND BANK I payable If has BROOKLYN SAVING! declared the 277th consecutive dividend, THIRD lOCAl PRIZE ELECTRIC FANS Pedestal-Counter 18-inch-24-inch O. P. A. Priced! SingU Room AIR CONDITIONERS 'i-ton-'i-fon Immediate Delivery ECONOMY 8104 5th Bklyn. SHore Rood 8-2243 Planning Group OKs Bus Terminals New construction or extension of bus terminals in congested traffic areas today awaited approval of the Board of Estimate after the City Planning Commission cleared the way for such improvements.

By a vote of five to two, the Commission adopted a zoning amendment under which it will have the power, subject to a veto by a three-fourths vote by the Board of Estimate, to permit bus terminal construction projects in any district except a residential one. Under the amendment, the Commission may grant such permission only after a public hearing on any application submitted for considera- u7 III ilK v7' XAv no in U.S. Savings Stamps f)1 27 othtr voluabl murchanditi pritts and Honor Award, EXTRA si, 1946, at the rate of I J4 per annum Interest from DAY OF DEPOSIT is allowed on all sums entitled thereto, providing they remain in thp bank until the end of the quarterly period. Interest ia COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY and credited on the first day of January, SCAA00 GRAND PRIZE Each Local Firl Priit Winntr will ba aliei-I fa win lha Spatial Grand Priia af $500 in U. S.

Saving, landt. April, July and October And Vicinity 1 1 BANQUET ROOMS Available iTIG 1 I I Lanchaam. Ronauatt. Dinners. Woddinas.

frldaa. Otha Of Social and Basinasa GeHiariaas RtasonsbU Rats. FK "I ACCOMMODATIONS FROM 25 la 200 smm Q.ORSTAH 364 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 5-823S Hours: Doily 10 A.M.

to 6 P.M. Tuesday fr Thursday Until 9 P.M. READ THESE SIMPLE RULES 1. Every boy ond girl from 6 months to 6 year is ligibl for ntry. Contest Opens Saturday.

June 1946 end closet Saturday, August 31, 1946. Winner wtll be announced on or before September 30, 1946. All photograph become the property of the judges. Judges' decisions are ft rial. 4.

In cose of ties, duplicate prlxet will be awarded. i. i i k- Dining Room. Fountain Room, Cocktail Looaga and Banquet Rooms ALL AIR-CONDITIONED For Information Call MAin 4-5500 HOTEL PIERREPONT PIER REPORT u4 HICKS STRUTS, IR0OKLYH. Y.

TAXI ANY SUBWAY. TO BOROUGH HALL "Jhe Tfoneer of Savings Institutions in Brooklyn it THI IAST aura ritual.