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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

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Brooklyn, New York
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8 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATI'RDAY. MAY 27, 1939 Submarine Safety Chances Improve Because Officer Dared Death How Germany Trains Her Men for Under Sea New Submarine Rescue Devices Increase Safety Factor 10-Fold Navy's Rescue Expert Once Trapped in Sub Knows What It Feels Like Momsen A Born Gadgeteer 1 Pratt Alumni Unit Re-elects Clarence Ernst Architectural School Graduates Break 22-Year Tradition A 22-year-old tradition was brok; 1- On deck of training ships young Germans go about their duties as the "under-seebootsschule" Germany has established at Neu-stadt, on the Baltic. A. In command of the diving opera-. Hons for the sunken submarine S'4 disaster of 1927.

These de-Squalus teas Lt. Commander Worn-ies in operation here. And here is the story of uy noally n'y one wouk' be Momsen was in larjt part responsi- UST. at nr h. .1, The steel chamber can hold ten vie or ine Circumstance that the i kj men, Including two operators.

Its 5fl fTr 5' lighted, has phone and airline con- to the rescue ship, which I over an escape-hatch of the sub, Washington. Mav 27 0 lsurvivers ctamber In and tlw cham-Bierr down 5U feet" raised slowly to prevent sur- It'was thr Dass' voice of blond vivors tTom A Charles Bowers Momsen. lieutenant trlp can mad hour' commander U. S. Navv the same man Fan try to Air is forced fjvK into submarine -v i through 1 I Men wearing ,1 fx U.m,m lima 1 (..

1 mm In the classroom two pupils try to keep this model of a submarine's navigation room straight. Officer keeps moving it out of position to simulate operating conditions. Those indicators show how well the beginners are doing. Momsen who was charged with div- in operations over the'sunken sub- With four companions, Momsen I it slide up 1 I II 1 knotted line. I I I 1 'rs-i knot before moving to the next, jears ago-to discover the how and Modern subs nave air lntake wh of submarine disasters.

valv on the outskle s0 that divers The five experimenters were im-can attach a line and pump )n alr. prusoned in the hulk of an old sub(Tne ldea is to lighten the sub in Chesapeake Bay with disaster enough to enable it to rise to the conditions simulated to the nth de-! surface fSl hi Diving bell 'i! 1 10 men 1 lowered from 1 OFFICERS' QUARTERS I t' 1 1 I TORPEDO TUBES fS Veteran submarine men will tell you that despite the casualties In the Squalus disaster, prospects of rescuing crews of sunken submarines have been increased ten-fold with the development of the rescue cham- tne Momsen masT Sup" 1 sub. knots waits oertaln edge of the scaffold. He tested the clothes-pin like affair, closing his nostrils. Then he adjusted once more the gas mask and oxygen bag across his face and chest.

The mask was his artificial bronchial tubes. The hot-water bag affair across his chest contained life-giving oxygen for the trip to the surface. Everything set, he dropped Into the water and felt his way to the hatch. Ascending slowly, he watched for the buoy line dropped from a surface vessel above. The line and buoy would permit him to stop along the way up to equalize the pressure against his body.

If he didn't stop occasionally he would suffer the bends the excruciating pain of air bubbles in the blood stream. ON HIS WAY Slowly he went up, breathing the oxygen. Below, Momsen counted out minutes. "Ten minutes!" he said. "Next." And each man left the motor room as had the first.

Momsen was last. Every man came up, none the worse for his experience. Aboard the submarine tender Momsen was congratulated on all sides. "Forget it," he said. "I didn't develop this lung.

These scientists and divers did all the work. Let's go get a glass of beer to rest our stomachs." But a few weeks later he received from President Hoover the Distinguished Service Medal for accepting the responsibility of leading men within an ace of death so that others might live. And today he's the Navy's No. 1 expert on diving operations over a DIESEL ENCINES ll "vTVK I slow his rise he Interval at each Checkup before diving shows everything is okay with the buoy, which would be sent to the top if the boat didn't come up. "Submarine sunk here" it reads.

"Don't leave this buoy." Similar buoy helped Navy spot Squalls quickly in recent disaster. Just In case of accident students learn how to use this lung. U. S. has similar; equipment, but Squalis rescues were made by diving bell.

Catholic Boys Brigade Honors Bishop Molloy With Review 3,000 Parade in Jamaica Armory Although Bishop Is Unahle to Attend Sermon Topics for periods of service ranging from three to 11 years: St. Malachy and Fourteen Holy Martyrs, 11 years; St. Pancras of- Glendale, ten years: St. Matthias, eight years; Our Lady of Grace, St. Rose of Lima of Rock-away Beach, Blessed Sacrament and St.

Martha of Hempstead, five jears; St. Ambrose, St. Theresa of Woodside, St. of Wood-side, St. Fortunata, Annunciation.

St. Bernadette and St. Martin of Tours, three years. Thirteen brigade officers were given the co'd of Fidelity Corps forx service of five years or more. They are Lt, Col.

Peter Bruno, Lt. Col. J. McGlynn, Lt. Col.

Frank Tercynski. Maj. J. D. Skelton.

Maj. F. Goepfert, Maj. G. Rabus, Maj.

L. Stoffel, Maj. J.Ryan, Capt. Charles Haap, Capt. P.

kow-all, Capt. T. Lynch and- Capt. John Tercynski. Thomas J.

Duggan, Queens marshal of the brigade, was chairman of the arrangements committee. gree. "Crack your ears!" Momsen 's voice sounded smothered, dead. Each face went through mimicking contortions. Every man Codded.

"Cracking ears" is a diver's trick to avoid sudden fainting, possible death. It's a cross between an artificial belch and hiccough to equalize pressure within and without the body. Otherwise, the eustacian tube Is compressed. The pain is unbearable. Minutes passed.

The men squirmed uncomfortably on their board scaffold, suspended within a foot of the ceiling of the 8-4's motor room. The S-4 had gone down with all hands a short time before. It had been raised for experiments like this one. At last there was a slight jar. "One hundred feet," said Momsen.

"Now we'll find out what happens to men trapped in a submarine!" TWO BIG JOBS Their first job was to observe how much life room a flooded submarine compartment contains at 100 feet-down. Their other task was to testi the new Momsen submarine escape lung. The Navy was divided on the argument over life room. The mathematicians figured there would be enough. The physicists didn't think o.

the water rose inch by Inch (very man watched a mark on the Momsen and Lung wall even with the scaffold. was where the water was supposed to stop rising. More minutes. Silence, save for an occasionaj gurgle. The air was getting a little stale.

I Finally, the water lapped against1 tne scanoia ana rose no runner. Momsen waited a few minutes longer. Now every anxious face was turned to the side, every ear toward the ceiling Crack! Boom! Then a noise like IhnnHor Hvinw au-av in tnp HictonnA "There goes the bubble men'" Momsen's face lighted and his right eve winked as it does so often when he nlavs nnp of hi? favorite practical jokes. Momsen went over the experiment In his mind: The mathematicians were right. There was life room in flooded rrtmnartTYiBtit of 1 CU fef iTiro I Kyi ALl.tS A sea-valve had been opened into the compartment when the old sub was lowered.

The water coming in from the outside was expected to! equalize the air and water pressure; in the compartment but the question; was: at what level? Pressure pniial- lzation meant the water would stoD' i I en last Light when Clarence M. Ernst of ilv: class of '13 was reelected president of the Architectural Alumni Association of Pratt Institute at the annual Spring dinner in the Midston House, Manhattan. Others elected unanimously fol lowing the report of the nominating committee by George Axt, chairman, were: Charles L. Macchi, 30, first vice president; Edward Fleagle, '29, second vice president; Calvin McCormick, '33, secretary; John Sierks, "38. assistant secretary; Herbert Rohdt, Alfred Rowold, "29, assistant treasurer.

Also William Leyh, '30; Edward Auliclno, '33, and Lyle F. Boulware, 26, governors for three years; Harold Bulmer, "25, for two years, and George Tumey, 35, and Mal- com Gray, '12, for one year. ADMIT NIGHT COURSE GRADS The association voted to amend the constitution to admit to membership graduates of the architectural night course in the Pratt School of Fine and Applied Arts. It was announced that Walter Chanas. a member of the gradating class, has been awarded 'the bronze medal of the New York Society of Architects for architectural construction work.

Speakers included James C. Bou-dreau, director of the School of Ffc.e and Applied Arts; Cecil C. Briggs, newly appointed supervisor of the department of architecture, and Alfred Easton Poor, chief engineer for the Red Hook Housing Project. TRIBUTE TO LESTER B. POPE A moment of silence was observed In memory of Lester B.

Pope, whom Mr. Briggs was recently chosen to succeed. Among the guests were Edward J. Volkmann chairman of the Alumni Council of the School of Science and Technology; Frank Ellis, president of the Mechanical Alumni Association; Arthur Heid-enheim, president of the Chemical Clarence M. Ernst Alumni Association, and Ellsworth Terrill, president of the Art Alumni Association.

Carl Friedal and Harold Bolmer were co-chairmen of the dinner committee. The walls and tables of the dining room were decorated with exhibits and scale models made by members of the senior class, who were present as guests of the alumni. Y. M. C.

A. Leader Retires After 52 Years in Service A 52-year career with the Y. C. A. will come to a close today when John W.

Cook, 76, closes his office at 420 Lexington Manhattan. He is honorary executive in charge of endowment for the New York City and tlw oldest active secretary in that organization's Eastern region. For the 14-year period between 1910 and 1924, Mr. Cook was the head of the Brooklyn-Queens Y. M.

C. resigning at the end of that time to make a tour of foreign nations for the world's committee of the welfare group. Although technically on the retired list since 1924, Mr. Cook's service has been Mr. and Mrs.

Cook will go to Springfield College on June 10 where a distinguished service medal is to be presented to the veteran. The couple will spend the Summer at their Maine home. Breithart Leads Group In School Complaint Assemblyman Charles H. Breit-bart led a delegation representing the Parent-Teacher Association of Public School 92, Rogers and Park- side to Borough President Ingersoll office yesterday and demanded an additional public school in that vicinity. The Borough President referred the group to the Board of Education and promised to recommend its case for favorable action.

Mr. Breitbart. counsel for the organization, said that population in the vicinity has Increased three-fold since the school was erected. termed conditions there as "abom jinable." I f. I I 4 1 vf i ST.

JOHN fc A.M.: "We Shall Receive Power." the Rev. Charles Bell, guest preacher. OCEAN PARKWAY A.M.: Guest preacher, the Rev. George Lock. 1 PARK 8LOPE A.M.: "Those" We Would Mourn," Memorial Day senvice.

PRESBYTERIAN THROOP AVENUE-t- A.M.: "Remember the Pays of Old." WELLS MEMORIAL A "Mara or Christ." MEMORIAL A.M.: "Accent on Youth." Kenneth W. Cary, student assistant. LAFAYETTE AVENUE A.M.: "The Knock at the Door of Simon the Tanner." P.M.: "The Athletes." AINSLEE STREET "What 8atth the Scriptures?" P.M.: "The Unanswerable Question." CENTRAL A.M. "The Promise of the Father." 7 P.M.: Young People's service. Audrey Egan, leader.

UNION CHURCH OF -BAY RIDGE- A.M.: "Some Notes on Stales of Mind." DURYEA "Telling God's Secrets." P.M.; Young People's Forum. 8. R. Magan, leader. BEDFORD A.M.: "Numbered Hairs." P.M.: "Art Thou He That Cometh?" SPENCER MEMORIAL A.M.: "The Power of Praver." P.M.: "The Pattern on the Mount." FIRST A.M.: "The Gift of the Spirit." P.M.: "Negro Youth In Brooklyn," Mrs.

Aun Hedgeman. Ashland Place Y. W. C. guest speaker.

BEVERLY A.M.: "Before the Judgment Seat of Christ." P.M.: "The Bible's Prediction of the Rise of Roman Catholicism and the Revelation of Its End." PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY A.M.: "When the Church Was Young," Dr. Melish. P.M.: "Seven Ollts of the Spirit," Mr. Young. ST.

MATTHEW'S A.M.: "The Birthday of the Christian Church." REFORMED FLATLANDS P.M.: Union Pentecost communion service, Flatbush and Kings Highway Area Churches. NEW UTRECHT A "The Higher Citizenship." SECOND A.M.: Sunday School 65th anniversary service. Bert E. Odell, guest speaker. OLD FIRST A.M.: Guest preacher, the Rev.

Dr. Ernest Clapp. CHRIST 9 A.M.: Seventy-fifth anniversary German service. The Rev. Paul Wienand, guest preacher.

Sermon topics for this column Ml'ST bf in the hand of tbe Relitious Editor not later than Thursday noon. WHITSUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939 BAPTIST LENOX ROAD A.M.: Every Good Path." P.M.: "Great Questions Concerning God and Their Answer." BROOKLYN TABERNACLS A.M.: lerious Character of Balaam," P.M.: After th Beast." GREENE AVENUE A.M.: "A Memorial Day Messate." P.M.: "The Cross of Christ. BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "A Monument, Out of an Ash Pile." P.M.: "Potters Field." EMMANUEL A.M.: "When Life Caves In." BAPTIST TEMPLE A.M.: "The Whole Armour of God P.M.: "The Family Altar for Altered Families: Religion in the Home." HANSON PLACE A.M.: "The Only Way to Live." REDEEMER A.M. "The Shadow of the undone." P.M.: "God Bless Our EUCLID "The Holy Spirit." "Preparedness. TRINITY A.M.: "The Holy Spirit Our Need." P.M.: "When Is a Nation Sate?" Memorial Dav service.

8IXTH AVENUE A.M.: "Provina the Will of God" P.M.: "The True Meaning ol Repentance." CHRISTIAN FLATBUSH "Heavenly Birthdays." Annua Congregational memorial service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHES A.M. and P.M.: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Alia Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced." CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ALLIANCE TABERNACLE A.M.: "Moving on God's P.M.: "The Great Arrival." COMMUNITY CHURCH CLINTON AVENUE A.M.: Children Day service.

CONGREGATIONAL BUSHWICK AVENUE A "Liberty." "Plenty and Poverty." OCEAN AVENUE A.M.: "The Festival or the Flaming Tongue," Pentecost service, Dr. Miller. "How to Use a Vacation." junior sermon, Mr. Wells. LEWIS AVENUE A.M.

"What Shall We Memorialize?" PARK SLOPE A.M.: "In the Davs of Slavery." Catawba College Choir. North Carolina. LUTHERAN ST. STEPHEN'S A.M.: Guest preaches. Dr.

Paul A. Ktrsch. Pentecost communion service. GERMAN EVANGELICAL A.M.: Pentecost communion service. ST.

MATTHEW'S 8.30 A.M.: Sunday School 80th anni versary service. Former superintendents, guest speakers. 10:45 A.M.: Eightieth anniversary service. Prof. Harvey D.

Hoover, Gettysburg Theological Seminary, guest preacher. 6 P.M.: Reunion supper. 8 P.M.: Guest preacher. Dr. Hoover.

ST. LUKE'S A "God In our Day." REDEEMER A.M.: "Christians Even When It Hurts." ST. JOHN'S (Prospect Ave.) 9:15 A.M.: German communion service. 11 Adult conlirmation English service. ST.

PAUL'S I Rodney St.) 10 A.M.: "Wo der Oelst des Herrnist." German service. 11 A.M.: "Unbabeling Babel." English service. METHODIST sunken sub. That's why he was put 10:45 A.M.: Seventy-fifth anniversarr English service. Dr.

Paul Leinbach, Philadelphia, guess preacher. P.M.: Anniversary service, the Rev. Fred. H. Wlrth.

FLATBUSH A.M.: "Immemorial Sentiment." P.M.: "Keeling Rank." TWELFTH STREET "Ministry of the Spirit." UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR A.M.: Whitsunday service. Dr. Lathrop. P.M.: Jesus Really Means to Unitarians," Mr. Manning.

3 P.M.: Junior Chapel Congregation service. FLATBUSH A.M.: Children's Sunday service. I'NIVERSALIST CHURCH OF OUR FATHER A.M.: "My Country: What It Means to Me." Dr. Henry R. Rose; guest preacher.

MISCELLANEOUS CHURCH OP THE NEIOHBOR A "Mental Honesty and Religion." BOND STREET CHURCH A.M.: "Moral and Spiritual Rearms ment," Dr. Mark Wayne Williams. P.M.: "The Fires of Pentecost," Dr. WU. liams.

QI'EENS ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN (Woodhaven) A.M.: Pentecost communion service. CHURCH-IN-THB-CJARDENS (Forest Hillsl A.M.: "Chrlstocracy." Memorial Day service. FOLSOM AVENUE METHODIST (Olendale) A.M.: "The Continuity of Pentecost." P.M.: "Honoring the Nation's Heroes." Memorial Day service. FIRST METHODIST (Richmond Hill) A.M.: Guest preacher, the Rev.

William Yokum. P.M.: "The Growing Church in tha Philippines." Missionary service. OLLTS METHODIST A.M.: Guest preacher. Howard A. Merlin.

president of Local Preachers Association. Guest preacher. Mr. Merlin. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (Jamaica I A "The World of Tomorrow." P.M.: Veterans memorial service.

Charles W. Froessel. guest speaker. WOODHAVEN METHODIST A.M.: Guest speaker. Miss Marian Royce, Mulacca.

Maylayia and Belle-rose. Missionary service. P.M.: "The Jesus Way in Business." William Milllgan Park. Good Will Industries of Brooklyn, guest speaker. Wesleyan Leaguers service.

HOLLIS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL (Bellalrel A.M.: "The Coming Victory of th Church." UNION CONGREGATIONAL (Richmond Hill A.M.: Dedication of flagpole and Christian flag. EMANUEL REFORMED (Woodhaven) 9:30 A "Pentecost and the Holy Spirit." German service. 10:45 A.M.: English communion servlct. P.M.: "The Unpardonable Bin." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (Forest HiIlB "What Mean These Stones?" 11 A.M.: "The Spins or Truth." Stat. Three thousand members of the Catholic Boys Brigade, representing 34 parishes in Brooklyn and Long Island, held their 16th annual review and demonstration in honor of Bishop Thomas E.

Molloy of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn last night in the 104th Field Artillery Armory, Jamaica. The exercises, witnessed by about 1.500 persons, were reviewed by the Rev. Francis P. Barilla, pastor of St. Bernadette's R.

C. Chur-h and diocesan commissioner of the brigade; Marshal Charles E. Smollins, executive secretary; Capt. Charles Hertgen. retired, of the 14th Regiment, N.

Y. N. the Rev. John D. Bell, curate of St.

Catherine of Alexandria's R. C. Cluirch, and the Rev. Thomas Walsh, curate of St. Rita's R.

C. Church. Bishop Molloy found it impossible to attend the demonstration for the first time in 15 years. Brigade branches from the following 15 parishes were decorated Nassau Legion Hits Soviet Stai Mineola, May 27 The executive committee of the Nassau County American Legion, meeting here last night, voted to join with other groups in a protest against the fact that the Red Star emblem of Soviet Russia is displayed at a higher level than the American flag on the World's Fair grounds. The star is held in the upraised hand of a Soviet workman at the Russian Government exhibit.

The legion' will request that the American flag be hoisted to a point higher than any foreign flag or emblem at the exposition. The executive committee complet- ed arrangements for participan in annual memorial services to be held at Pinelawn National Cemetery u.i ujuk uiuu iuiiiuliuh muaiiuun, Both the Nassau axid Suffolk County legion organizations as well as the veterans foreign wars will take pari in the exercises. Maj. Gen. Hugh A.

Drum of Governor's Island is scheduled to deliver an address at Prpd Dalzell, president of the champion lifeboat crew of the world merchant marine. The race ls an annual event held in New York waters since 1927 for the advance- ment safety of life at sea. One lp8 the Joseph W. Powell Trophy me crew or uie iiauan 'llner Conte di Savoia. lifeboat racing cnampions of the world, and an other leg by the crew of the San Jose uf the United Fruit Company.

f. nlirook Wins Twire Lynbrook took on Baldwin and South Side in Smith Shore Leaeue coif matches ovpr the Reawane Club links yesterday afternoon and won the two matches Baldwin wasi (beaten, 60, and Soutn Side, 41. I in charge of diving operations over the Squalus. And that accounts in part for the fact that Squalus crew men are alive today, For Momsen knows what it means to be trapped in a sub. A GADGETEER Momsen is a natural born tinker- "-with a yen for fun and adven- lurp Plus ana pay.

When he left Annapolis in 1920 he nad no idea he would ever be a sub" mariner. But he did have a hunch he'd like to Set ahead a little faster than 'most' 50 ne aPPlied for submarine service, wane me cuiupeuuuu not so keen Soon he was commanding his own submarine. At length he had commanded five of the Navy's metal fishes and was concentrating his tinkering on escape devices Christian Science Text for Sunday "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced," is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 28. The "jolden Text is: "Mine hand shall be upon the prophets that see vanity, and that divine lies: and ye shall know that I am the Lord God" (Ezekiel 13: 9).

Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: "There shall not be found among you any one that maketh his son or his daughter to pass through the fire, or that useth divination, or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch. Or a charmer, or a consulter with familiar spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer. Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God" (Deuteronomy 18: 10, 11, 13). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine Mind rightly demands man's entire obedience, affection and strength'. No reservation is made for any lesser loyalty.

Obedience to Truth gives man power and strength. Submission to error superinduces loss of power. Truth casts out all evils and materialistic methods with the actual spiritual law the law which gives sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, voice to the dumb, feet to the lame" (page 183). 11 Diplomas Awarded At Woodward School The Woodward School graduated 11 students yesterday at commencs-ment exercises in the school, 321 Clinton Ave. Miss E.

Frances Woodward, prin cipal, gave the farewell address to the students. A musical program and class presentations were included on the program. The graduates were Carol Eth(l Allen. Lydia Richardson Babbott Mary Jean Eckardt, Alice Goodfel- low. Joan Hamlin, Janet Hotson Ann Louis Kiernan, Mary Warner King.

David Knox LangstatI, Jacqu line Lockhart Smith and Robert Forrester Walmsley. Christian Science Lectures The Brooklyn Eagle prints a Christian Science lecture almost every Saturday. You may obtain all of these lectures by subscribing to the Saturday edition at $1 .50 per year, $2.50 for two years, or $3.00 for three years. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it, enclosing check or money order, to the Circulation Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Just about that time in 1927 the; the services in the cemetery, which g4 dQwn wUh a hands ofjwU fol'ow a parade. Massachusetts, and. Momsen's real career was under way. 1 Rof Rnnoc "i'm g0mg to work on an arti- lHC l)()dl lldtCS nCial lung," Momsen told one of his i associates in the sub service. "A Cr.lioHiilarl man ought to have a fighting chance OlIlClllIICU rising.

Would the sandwich of allowed himself to be seri- International Lifeboat Racing As-left between the water and the ceil-'0U3 witn a fellow officer He's the sot'latlon' annonced today that the ins; remain thick enough to sustain jollv-good-fellow type' favors beer 12th annual international lifeboat life? Would it permit a man to nis Scotch when he's off duty race Wl11 be held early in September around and don his artificial lung foreign lands and loves a prac- over a course in the Nar-for a try to escape? tlcal joke. rw's off Bay Ridge. There was enough room. Andj rn rintv Mn Is a tireless, en-1 Tne race is 0 determine the The enclosed remittance is for a subscription (1 year $1.50, 2 years $2.50, 3 years $3.00) to the Saturday edition of THE BROOKLYN EAGLE, which contains the Christian Science lectures, and is to be sent to: nressure eoualizatioD meant the nor-' mal 33.000 pounds of water pressure: against the hatch leading to safety had been relieved. The explosive rumble the men had waited for wasi the signal that a smaller bubble ofidaugnters in their teens, a native of That r.t th.

tim n' hut njs hefty body, bull neck, blond. over-the-forehead hair, has earned nim tne nickname "Swede." Momsen's 42 father of three in TSianr1 nnH a fair eo fer. Hp an all-round athlete with a fondness for baseball. His family adores him Yale Honors Poly Man Yale University today announced jonn Beckwith Madden of Brooklyn as the recipient of the George Au- gustus Adee coming vear. ScholarshiD for the Madden, a member of the class of 1941, attended the Poly technic Prenaratorv Country Da School before entering Yale.

JANES A.M. "Babel or Pentecost." the Rev. Fred A. Mills. Mount Vernon, N.

guest preacher. P.M.: "Lest We Forget." Mr. Mills, guest preacher. NOSTRAND-DEKALB A "Seeking the Living Christ." Robert Francisco, guest speaker. P.M.: "Achieving Christian Personality," Youth speakers.

WARREN STREET A.M.: "Heirs to the Power of Ood," (he Rev. Charles Saum, guest prcarher. FEN1MORE STREET A "Pentecost and Memorial Day." "Memorial Day." Junior sermon. GRACE A.M.: "Christian Personality." Youth pro-grnm. HANSON PLACE CENTRAL A "Our Ne- United Methodism." Dr.

John W. Langdale. Methodist book editor, guest preacher. Musical service. BUSHWICK AVENUE A "Pentecost." P.M.: "Si-lence Speaks for Religion," Dr.

Viola A. Heuser, guest speaker. EMBURY A.M.: Guest prearher. the Rev. Augustus W.

Sainsbury. Onest speaker, A. C. Moore. NEW YORK AVENUE A.M.; "Sacred Mwporlss." Namt Street City air Wltnin tne naicn.

naa escapea, and the way to the top was clear. The hatch was free. ACTUAL TEST Momsen gave the order to adjust artificial lungs for the riskiest part of the experiment. The lung had worked in diving bells and tanks. but would it work under actual cus- ster condition? i The commander nodded to the man nearest the hatch.

The man crawled slowly to the The tubicription is to commence (Bend check or money order, DO NOT BEND CASH) 5ftfi-tit-iTVsJ.

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Pages Available:
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