The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1941 15 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Extension of Fulton St. Buses Urged to Aid Highland Park DEMAND TEETH IN LABOR POLICY Alky Probe Pressed In Hair Tonic Plot have replaced trolley cars along Fulton St. Is welcome news to the people of central and downtown Brooklyn," he wrote. "This change will mean little or nothing to the thousands of Brooklynltes living in the East New York and Cypress Hills sections If they are dumped out at Broadway and Alabama Ave.

"The Pulton St. line is the only surface line running east and west which fails to continue across Broadway. The Flushing Myrtle DeKalb Gates Ave. and Halsey St. lines all do this, going far Into Queens.

"Now that the city has complete control of transit, we feel that this matter should be remedied. Indeed, that was one of the reasons why many of us voted for and aided in the adoption of the unification amendment. "This situation miRht easily be corrected If the Pulton St. buses were to run to the city line at Eld-erts Lane, We depend upon your aid In our efforts to obtain the relief we seek." Cashmore Lauds Boro Scouts On Success of Aluminum Drive ft- Federal Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo, was awaiting sentence Aug.

28. He faces a possible maximum term of two years. According to Assistant Feoeral Attorney James O. Scileppi, the manufacturers purchase the denatured alcohol, easily purified for drinking, for 40 rents a gallon, and those Involved In the racket have sold it to bootleggers at from $1.50 to $325 a gallon. Berlin Fires Rage After Raid Continued from Page 1 ly co-ordinated bombing offensive against Berlin.

It was the third straight night Berilners had been sent to air raid shelters, the fifth in the last six nights. But aside from the Berlin attack, for tw nights and one day British planes had maintained their greatest offensive of the war over German and German-occupied territory. Hundreds of bombing planes, Including great American-built flying fortresses, and even more hundreds of fighting planes, had taken part. It was estimated that nearly 2.000 tons of explosive bombs 4,480,000 pounds had been dropped in the attacks, in addition to tens of thousands of incendiary bombs, One of Greatest Raids Russian planes had raided Berlin four nights out of five since late last week. Last night, the sixth, a big fleet of British bombers flew the 500-odd miles from British bases over German-occupied and German territory to give Berlin a taste of what the Germans had visited on British, Russian and other European cities.

(Berlin dispatches Indicated that the British night raid was one of the greatest of the war.) (Berlin said the attacks on the Reich were carried out at tre mendous cost to the British, the International News Service reported. The Germans put British plane losses In the last 24 hours at 57, including 26 bombers. RAF Blasts Libyan Cities Rome, Aug. 13 (U.R) British planes attacked Tripoli, Derna and Bardla in Libya yesterday, the Italian high command said today. The British also raided Italian positions at Gondar in Ethiopia.

German and Italian planes made new attacks on British positions at Tobruk, and at Marsa Matruh in Egypt, a communique The high command said an Italian submarine operating in the Atlantic sank the British ship Miction and the tanker Horn Shell, totaling 17,272 tons. The communique said Italian planes had again raided the British Mediterranean Island of Cyprus. 51st Pioneer Inf. Ass'n Will Hold 18th Reunion Special to the Brooklyn Eagle CaUklll, Aug. 13 The 18th annual reunion of the 51st Pioneer Infantry Association, in which a number of Brooklyn and Long Island men hold office, will be held re Sept.

14. One of the oldest World War regimental organizations, the association Is composed, of those who served with the 10th New York National Guard and with the 51st Pioneer Infantry. Local officers are Walter Morris of Flushing, second vice president: John Mack of Hempstead, third Central Branch of Plays Host to 85 At Boys' Day Camp Registration Hits Peak Of Summer Season-Park Outing Planned Camp Haoh, day camp for boys sponsored by the Central Branch Y. M. C.

55 Hanson Place, en tered Its second month this week with a record total of 85 registrants. The youngsters, who have been unable to spend the Summer at a regular country camp, have voted the institution "pretty regular," according to camp officials. All activities of an out-of-town camp are present, Including arts, craft work, dramatic productions, hikes, swims and overnight trips. John M. Klein and Samuel Williams, boys' work secretaries, and William Metz-dorf, swimming instructor at the branch, are in charge of the camp.

Tomorrow morning, Jim Mowbray and Al Brown, senior leaders, will take the boys on a trip to Alley Pond Park. The youngsters will cook lunch at an outdoor fireplace, hike on nature trails, and then re- turn after dark to spend the night on the roof of the rrank Blod conducts a photog- raphy class which was organized last week with 12 members. Last londay a group of 25 boys were guests of the Brooklyn Baseball Club at Ebbets Field. According to Mr. Klein, the spirit, morale, and camp attendance is the best in the eight-year history of the camp.

Jewish Clubwomen To Hold Parly for British War Relief Brooklyn Jewish clubwomen will rally to the aid of the British War Society with a benefit mah Jong and bridge next Saturday evening on the lawn of the Jacob P. Galewitz Summer Cottage of the Pride of Judea Children's Home, 43d St. and Atlantic Sea Gate. All funds raised will go to the B. W.

R. S. through the channels of the Brooklyn Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress. Mrs. Anna Cohen of 3851 Neptune Ave.

and Mrs. Hannah Galewitz of 4043 Atlantic both of Sea Gate, are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee. The party will be the first of a series of events to continue late into the Fall. Army News Thomas Gulda. 19, of 22 7th has enlisted in the army and has been assigned to the 742d Ordnance Company, Albrook Field, Panama Canal Zone.

Another recruit Is Edward Mon-chik, son of Pincus Monchik of 46 Bristol St. A former student at Franklin K. Lane High School, his destination is the Municipal Airport at Atlanta, Ga. GOLDMAN NEARS 24-YEAR RECORD When the Goldman Band concludes its Brooklyn season 'in the Prospect Park Music Grove next-Saturday evening, Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor, will complete another lap in an amazing record. In the 24 seasons of the band Dr.

Goldman has not been absent from a single concert. During the past four years his son, Richard Franko Goldman, has been associate conductor. i I I The fact that residents of Highland Parle who use the Pulton St. fcuses are forced to change at Broadway and Alabama Ave. for another connection Is the subject of a letter of protest sent to Borough President Cashmore by James J.

MeCue, president of the Highland Park Civic Association. Mr. McCue points out that these passengers are compelled to "stand In all kinds of weather" while waiting for another car and are forced to pay another fare. "The announcement that buses mm 4 SHOWING HER HOW Miri am Walder of 69 Manhattan Ave. gets some firsthand information on how to grip a tennis racket from Zal-man Asher Dunn of 690 Ocean Parkway, tennis star of the Brooklyn College of Phar macy, during her recent vaca tion at Livingston Manor.

Catholic Club jToHearSinzer "Morality in Government" will ie the subject of a lecture to be iiven tonight in the Catholic Social Club, Clinton and Congress In the downtown area. The speaker will be Joseph Singer, associate professor of history at St. John's University, who will discuss the "lark of morality" in governments of the modern-day vorld. The group has completed arrangements for its third annual moonlight sail next Saturday evening, Friends and members will meet at Pier 10, Hudson River, at 7:30 p.m. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Shown vacationing at Lake Mohawk, N.

are, left to right, Marie Kunert of 691 E. 5th Bctte Keene of 2188 Ocean Ave. and Joyce McDonald of 677 E. 24th St. Likin Photo -I 1 1 .4 k' A Jlt- TO END STRIKES Manufacturers Point To 'Flagrant Violation' Of Pacts at Kearny The national Association of Manufacturers in a statement today urged the Government to adopt a "strong and equitable" labor policy which would be adequate to deal with strikes In defense Industries.

Existing labor machinery, lt declared, is unable to deal with such strikes. The statement cited the strike at the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Company, Kearny, N. as an example of recent strikes which "have even occurred in flagrant violation of agreements entered Into by management and labor, approved by heads of three governmental agencies, in which a two-year moratorium on strikes was subscribed to by all parties." Despite a two-year agreement, signed June 23, granting a 12 percent wage Increase, the union struck to obtain "a form of closed shop," the manufacturers' statement declared. Blames Weak Labor Law The N. A.

M. estimated that men had lost 4.358.800 man days of work in defense industries in the first seven months of the year and 877,696 men had lost 15.330.283 man days in non-defense strikes. It added: "It is significant that many of these labor walkouts have not been brought about by demands for higher wages, shorter hours or better working conditions. "They stem, rather, from the attempts of labor unions to gain more power in the absence of a labor law which would grant to both workmen and management equal responsibilities as well as rights. "Such strikes have been called by unsuccessful unions In defiance of adverse labor board votes, thus representing an effort by a willful minority to promote labor-power politics." 'Dunkirk7 Trap Grips Odessa Continued from Page 1 down yesterday with loss of one Finnish plane.) Claim New Successes German troops scored new successes in continued attacks In sectors other than the Ukraine, the communique said, and German planes during the night "effectively" attacked important railroad centers west of Moscow with explosive and incendiary bombs.

Attention of Berliners shifted sharply to the British Royal Air Force blows against Germany and German-occupied territory and British and Russian raids on Berlin, which experienced its fifth raid in six days during the night. Concentrate on Black Sea Ports Reports from the fighting fronts indicated that the German. Hungarian and newly-arrived Italian forces were concentrating on an attempt to take Russian Black Sea ports. There were rumors that Nikolaev, 70 miles northeast of Odessa, had been taken, but authorized sources would not comment. Red Position 'DanferoaV London.

Aug. 13 (INS) The position of Russian forces around Nikolaev and Odessa is "dangerous'' and the general Soviet position on the Ukrainian fronts has "greatly de today. Losms 'Prodigious war office official said todav that losses on both sides in the Russo-German war must be "prodigious" and the outcome depended on the ability of the Germans to retain the initiative and of the Soviet command to replace losses in men and material. Losses were tremendous because fighting was on a front of extreme depth and because of the frequency of "battles of annihilation," he said. Say 100,000 Fight On Helsinki.

Finland, Aug. 13 (u Authoritative reports reaching here today said 100.000 Russian troops, hampered by great throngs of refugees wandering aimlessly along roads, still were fighting in Estonia. The troops, battling in northern Estonia, were reported suffering from shortage of food. Many refugees, most of them homeless victims of the war or Communists from Baltic countries, were reported living in forests or hiding in battered villages. Well-informed Finnish quarters said that the fall of Tallin, capital of Estonia, could be expected shortly.

80 000 Negroes in Army Negro soldiers, numbering 80.000, now fm.jn( the Army. Robert P. Patterson, Undersecretary of War, disclosed today in a nationwide radio address. "This is a national crisis'." Patterson said. "America needs every element of her population, and every element of ner population need America." Federal authorities In Brooklyn today pressed an investigation of hair-tonic salesmen who allegedly have padded their sales slips to enable manufacturers to divert supplies of denatured alcohol into bootleg channels at profits ranging as high 550 percent.

Meanwhile Hyman Green, 38, of 700 Herts the first salesman arrested in the roundup, who pleaded guilty yesterday before Link Boro Tutor To Monopoly Continued from Page 1 a cosmetics concern, which was short-lived and was succeeded early in 1927 by the Star Laboratories, a firm that dealt principally in making analysis of bootleg liquor. Created Air by Competition The latter concern, which tried to enlist persons of such prominence as the late John H. McCooey, Democratic leader of Brooklyn, among its clientele, Hecht said, was not abandoned later in 1927 when the Kemkit organization was formed to reap its profits from students. Instead, the lawyer told the investigators, the Star Laboratories have continued to take over supplies from Kemkit and then bid for contracts with the various colleges, thus creating an atmosphere of competition designed to confound persons suspicious of a "racket." Pointing out that "dummies," principally the names of relatives, have always been used to conceal the identities of the real owners, Hecht related that, at its Inception, Dr. Hart took in 50 percent of the Star receipts, leaving the other half to Hecht and the latter's brother.

i Shielded Instructors, He Says The lawyer said that he, Dr. Hart and Dr. Weber were the Kemkit founders, sharing equally in its proceeds until Dr. Marley was brought in as a fourth partner. The division was then rearranged so that Hecht, Dr.

Hart and Dr. Weber received 30 percent each, and Dr. Marley 10 percent. The three founders, Hecht testified, put in only $300 each, but the original capitalization of Kemkit was set down as $10,000. Since that time the teachers have always been paid in cash, he added, and he has included all the profits in his income tax returns to further shield the Instructors.

Defends System Under questioning of Windels.W. G. Hubner, senior chemist at Brooklyn College, who has charge of the chemical stockroom, admitted that he had accepted money from Kemkit, but Insisted that it was to cover losses he said were incurred when students failed to pay for their kits. Louis J. Curtman, another City College chemistry teacher, defended the kit system as enabling the students to mix their own compounds and tending to reduce laboratory conversation, and dismissed a query as to its expensive-ness with an assertion that he wasn't interested In prices.

As the hearing was adjourned until 2:30 p.m., Raymond S. Wise, attorney for Dr. Hart, declared that the entire matter was "a tempest in a teapot." His client, he said, had never realized a personal profit from the Kemkit concern of more than $1,500 a year. 8-Hr. Day Out On Army Jobs Continued from Page 1 workers yesterday, said they were seriously concerned over labor troubles, particularly those affecting production of tank and aircraft parts and machine tools.

Knox to Resume Parley At Washington, Secretary of Navy Knox was to resume conferences with L. H. Korndorff, president of the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Company, Kearny, N. where" a $493,000,000 ship construction program is halted by a strike. A defense official indicated Korn-dorff's offer to turn the plant over to the Government was unsatisfactory, and said an executive order was being drafted authorizing Gov- ernment seizure.

At Caldwell, N. the Curtiss-Wright Corporation refused to ne- gotlate with Aircraft Workers Local 703 of the International Association of Machinists (A. F. which has partially halted operations at the company's propeller plant. Two Boys Who Fled Home Found in East New York Two boys who escaped from the Children's Village, Dobbs Ferry, N.

were on their way back there today from this borough, where they were found last night. Discovered by Patrolmen George Orth and Frank Paper of the Grand Central Parkway police at Jamaica and Pennsylvania the boys were each carrying an air rifle and a rustv bayonet. They said they found them In an East New York shack but could not give police the location. The articles were confiscated. The boys were described as Frank Wilson, 15.

of 769 Jefferson Ave and Henry Pearson, 14, of 375 Ar- Ungton Ave. i The success of the recent aluminum drive was due, in a "very great measure," to the wholehearted co-operation of Brooklyn Boy Scouts, Borough President Cash-more recently wrote to H. McNeill Privette, borough Scout executive. "It makes us realize how fortunate we are in America to find that our youth is Intrusted, not to Individuals who desire to instill a fear and hatred of fellow-man, but to organizations such as thftJBoy Scouth of America," Mr. Cashmore stated.

"You are building the real Krumholz Named As Commander Of Bennett Post Anthony Krumholz was nom- i inated as commander of Elmer E. Bennett Post, 725, American Legion, at the latest meeting of the group in post headquarters, 574 Ridge- i wood Ave. Only one contest looms, that for i the post of first vice commander. I William C. Hausler was nominated from the floor, while Howard C.

Franklin was the choice of the regular nominating committee. Additional nominations may be made from the floor at the Sept. 2 meeting. Regular elections will be held Sept. 16.

William E. White headed the 'nominating committee and was assisted by Andrew Ludwig, Henry Bardes, Charles Brandmeier and Thomas Merazzo. Other choices were William G. Taeger, second vice commander; William M. Purcell, third vice commander; Henry T.

Oltman, adjutant; Joseph E. Connell, treasurer; James G. Bender, chaplain; John J. Ward, sergeant-at-arms; Louis G. Herrmann, trustee, and Axel R.

Swenson and Alfred J. Gould, dele gates to the county committee. Personals When Frank Swiatokos, Scoutmaster of Brooklyn Boy Scout Troop 235, was married recently, he made the event an all-Scout affair. His bride was Miss Lee Kuskin, captain of Girl Scout Troop 60, Newark, and the witnesses at the wedding were two Scout officials, Eugene Flamini and Irving Kall-man. Parents of babies oorn during the past two weeks at the Wyckoff Heights Hospital, 142 St.

Nicholas jtuagewooa, are as louows: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raymond of 327 Eldert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kinzler of 2203 Harmon Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Weber of 677 Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Candullo of 1393 Willoughby Mr. and Mrs.

William Utz of 315 Eldert Mr. and Mrs. An-fhdny Serro of 169 Irving Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Artale of 1216 E.

32d Mr. and Mrs. Clement Burkavage of 715 Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay 0f 2032 Bleeker Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Ramos of 1722 Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altner of 451 Woodward and Mr. and Mrs.

Narvio Bonafede of 1100 Sutter Ave. Miss Pearl Winick of 843 46th Borough Park, will be given a shower tonight in the Morlllon Restaurant, Church Ave. and E. 21st Street. She Is engaged to marry Dr.

Murray M. Marcus in Temple Emanuel of Borough Park on Sunday, Aug, 17. A reception is to follow In Me-norah Temple, 5000 14th Ave. The following Brooklynites have been guests recently at the Brandon House, Greenwood Lake. N.

Mis Cecilia McKenna of 1661 of first line of defense in this country. Brooklyn is exceednlgly proud of Its young citizens mo, under your guidance, have so nobly responded to the call." Mr. Privette has Issued figures which indicate that 135 troops in the borough participated In the drive, the Stuyford district leading with 30 units. Other districts were represented as follows: Atlantic, 11; Bath Beach, 11; Bushwick-Arllng-ton, Central, 13; Eastern, Platbush, 24; Shepshead Bay, 15, and Sunrise, 17, NASSAU VISIT-Dick Winkler of 1491 Bedford Ave. is shown aboard the steamer Kungs-holm, returning from a trip to Nassau, the Bahamas.

Coney Scout Troop Has Father-Son Night Boy Scout Troop 3" 5, sponsored by the Jewish Center of Coney Island, recently held its annual father-and-son night in the institution, Ocean Parkway and Neptune Coney Island. Rabbi Abraham Neustein of the center addressed the group, and Arthur H. Goldman, Scoutmaster, presided. Among the guests were Abraham Rosenblatt, Henry Der-kstch, William Taub and Emanuel Levlnson, members of the troop committee; Nicholas Cecenia of the district organization committee, and several visiting Scoutmasters. Marion Club Indorses Democratic Candidates Regular candidates of the Democratic party were unanimously Indorsed at a meeting of the Marion Independent Democratic Club recently in Its headquarters, 155 Ralph Ave.

District Attorney O'Dwyer, candidate for Mayor, was described as "having displayed superb ability in breaking up the Murder for Money gang and in driving the gangsters out of Kings County." The record of Borough President Cashmore, according to a resolution, is one "of which the people may be Justly proud." Jack D'Angelo, president of the club, presidde. M. Jay Meck-ler Is executive member. 68th Irene and Diane Leach of 1412 E. 64th Miss Elaine Lar son of 5214 17th Miss Dorothy Weidemann of 428 Decatur Miss Ann Tyson of 1454 E.

59th Miss Rose GarguilO of 1552 76th Miss Anne Cavalicce of 1639 73d Mr. and Mrs. William Seldy of 530 E. 22d Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Leonard of 2266 62d Helen Murphy 2266 62d Lee Bentley of 1703 Albany Charles S. Mannhei- mer of 577 E. 8th Joseph Oap- asso of 65 Bush St. Fitzpat- rick of 244 St. Nicholas Helen Derbyshire of 175 Ocean Parkway and Violet M.

Brown of 356 St. John's Place. Mabel Daphne. 3 months, won a silver bracelet for being the tiniest baby in the competition. She was wheeled in a decorated bassinet, which earned second prize and a silver medal for Mrs.

Johnson. That does not complete the list of honors won by the family, as Dr. Johnson was recently awarded honorable mentioHJn a hobby contest for his showing of colored motion picture of the World Fair. is 9 4 i DELEGATE Joseph G. Mor-iorty of 1421 E.

57th Flatbush, is a delegate to the State convention of the American Federation of Labor at Syracuse, opening Aug. 19. He will represent Local 1195 of the International Long- shoremen's Union. Brooklyn Selectees Train for Armorer Many Brooklyn and Long Island selectees are listed among the men under instruction at the Ordnance Training Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. Commanded by Brig.

Gen. Julian S. Hatcher, the center is providing all units of the army with trained men to repair the weapons and combat vehicles of the armored units, Air Corps, artillery and other fighting branches. According to MaJ. Richard J.

Dillon, cpmmander of the 5th OrdnancesTraining Battalion, local residents in his battalion Include Sidney Goodman, 663 Hancock David Gordon, 128 Sullivan Place; Amerlco J. Frorello, 285 6th Meyer Rosenberg, 709 Lafayette William McGarry, 1618 Bergen Joseph P. Langley, 497 Dean Samuel R. Pellissier, 85 Tompkins Joseph F. Murray.

348 Maple St. Also Louis F. Cristano, 73-20 Austin Forest Hills; Charles Horshinski, 477 Evans El- mont; A. L. Lindvelt, 110 Hunne-well Elmont; James J.

Mc-Cormack, 14 Maloon Franklin Square; Edward B. Chaffee 261 Bayview Amltyville; E. W. Whitaker, 17 Irons Place, New Hyde Park; Henry J. Fosinski, 6409 Broadway, Woodside; John Kropp, 58-17 34th Woodside; Angelo S.

Rebortacclo, 25-02 37th Astoria; Joseph Landers, 47-17 39th L. I. City; Monroe Edelman, 63 E. Market Long Beach; James L. Clark, Setauket, and Ralph E.

Lewis, 139-03 250th Rosedale. Boro Banks Gave $117,575 To Greater N. Y. Fund Banks, trust companies and savings institutions in the five boroughs of the city contributed a total of $553,563 to the Greater New York Fund in its last campaign, it was announced today. Their contribution year exceeds last year's by $58,539.

In the total are included gifts of the institutions and their employes. In Brooklyn William J. Wason president of Kings County Trust Company, was chairman of the finance division, and Philip A. Benson, president of the Dime Sav ings Bank of Brooklyn, was in charge of the campaign among savings institutions. Of the total, Manhattan, Qupens and Richmond banks, savings banks and trust companies jointly gave Brooklyn, $117,575, and the Bronx, $122,659.

Police League Holds Boxing Show Tonight The seventh of a series of outdoor boxing exhibitions sponsored by the Police Athletic League will be held tonight at Bath Ave. and Bay 20th Bensonhurst. There will be 15 contests between youths ranging In ages from 10 to 18. If it rains the exhibitions will be held tomorrow night. The show, produced with the co-operation of the Recreation Division of the WPA, is under the supervision of Acting Lt.

John Murphy, commanding officer of Unit 6 of the Police Athletic League. Orphans Get an Outing, Their Home Gets Funds Mrs. Julia Seplowltz of 778 Montgomery St. was host to more than 50 orphans of the Pride of Judea Children's Home at an outing yesterday in Rockaway Beach. Mrs.

Scplowitz, a director of the WHEN OL'T OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN i vice presiaent; the Rev. Francis teriorated in the past week," Brit-Miller of Coney Island, chaplain. ish Government officials conceded it and Daniel Kennedy of Flushing, historian. Fine Great Neck Woman For Shopping in Shorts Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great Neck Plaza, Aug. "13 Mrs.

E. M. Boyajian. 26, of 10 Welwyn Road, Great Neck, today was $5 poorer because she had decided to do her shopping in shorts. Mrs.

Boyajian, who moved recently with her hasband from Manhattan, was handed a summons Monday by Patrolman Alfred Angus for violating a local ordinance which forbids either men or women over 17 to appear on the streets in "shorts, halters or other garments." Yesterday she sent he rhusband to see Police Justice Thomas J. Callln in chambers and pay the fine of $5. Real Inflation in China, Rice Is Up 700 Percent Soaring food prices, with rice, the national staple, up nearly 700 percent, are threatening serious want in Chinese refugee camps and other relief settlements, United China Relief headquarters reported today, j' Rice priced at $ioo (Chinese) "0W I with $15 80 a year the agency Hiinuunrea ii nas oeen inioimea dv Gertrude M. Cone, staff member of the Women's Foreisn Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Salt has risen rom 65 rent i Chinese) per 1 10 pounds to while oil has advanced from 70 cenw (Chinese) per 1.10 pounds to $1.60, Cone also cabled.

Dr. George Johnson's Family Proud of Summer Resort Feats YWJ turn 1 institution, provided ice cream, DOES HIS SHARE Bernhard( cake and other delicacies. Goldmunz of 1157 43d insltututln bene- 'j flciary of the proceeds of a bridge Borough Park, has joined thei party given last night bv Mrs. Ella volunteer workers of the pa. I Gottesman of 131 Beach 34.

i Edgemere, at Siegel Garden. 37th rents and Neighbors Division St. and the Boardwalk, Edgemere. The family of Dr. George F.

Johnson of 365 77th St. Is feeling proud these days, all because of a Mt of contests held. recently at Lake uinii iiiiriiiiLr-u im nit rnm n. mp ik years and 5 months old. A daughter, FLATBUSH BRIDE Mrs.

N-J wh they are i r- ,.1 L. staying fot the Summer, ward McGrath is the for-: In aKbftby contest heW Mt mer Miss Doris Mae Bev-urday, a son, George f. Johnson eridge, daughter Mr. captured first prize, a gold Mrs. Gerald W.

Beveridae of I of the United Service Organizations. He served overseas with the 69th Regiment. 230 Hawthorne St..