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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1943 'Hold Line for Rents, Local Groups Resolve Four Real Estate, Taxpayers Organizations Announce Decision to Stick to 1942 Ceiling Assurances that rents in this area would not be raised above the March, 1942, ceiling four local real estate and Abraham M. Lindenbaum, realty groups representing owners of 15.000 15,000 housing units, announced that the organizations had passed a resolution to "hold the line for rents for the duration." the increased number of vacancies, rent losses due to military dependence, increased real tate taxes and maintenance cost." Mr. Lindenbaum said. "we will not Increase the rentals of the 150,000 families now occupying the 15.000 parcels, apartment houses and smaller homes under control of the three organizations." Mr. Lindenbaum stated that this step was taken in line with a request of the Office of Price Administration and Mayor LaGuardia, who seek to keep rentals at the present levels.

The was adopted by the Builders of Kings resolution, and Queens Counties. 135 Remsen Consolidated Taxpayers Association. of the same address. and the City Taxpayers League of 164 Montague St. At the same time, the Long Island Real Estate Board.

90-04 161st Jamaica, announced that the voluntary rent control now in effect would be maintained at existing levels. "With relatively few exceptions. landlords have been adhering to voluntary control." Edmund D. Purcell, president of the board. stated.

"And our committee has had the positive assurance from a group of Queens owners. representing large holdings, that they will maintain the control now in effect." Declaring that complaints of "rent gouging" represent about onehalf of one percent of the total residential units in the territory. Mr. Purcell said that institutional owners, such as banks, have "publicly announced their intention to maintain present rent levels and have instructed managing agents to this end." Tydings Says Pay-Go Plan Could Pay National Debt Indianapolis, July 17 (U.P.) Senator Millard E. Tydings Md.) today told the Indiana State Bar Association that the only way this country can ever pay off its national debt is by getting on a basis.

"We should provide, either by were proffered yesterday by taxpayers organizations. attorney for three Brooklyn Flying Forts Down 50 Nazi Fighters Continued from Page 1 former station at Cislage is a big one while the one at Brugherie was described by the Air Ministry as one of the most important in all Italy and one which, if damaged. could dislocate military traffic from Germany through Switzerland as well as railroads in the Milan industrial area. Swift plywood Mosquito bombers made a light attack on Munich, shrine city of Nazidom, while others hammered rail targets and a German airfield in France. Canadian and R.

A. F. coastal command Beaufighters, one of which was lost, set fire to a medium-sized supply vessel off Norway. The Fortresses which raided Amsterdam-only ones to get fighter escort--were favored by a momentary break in the clouds. They made a quick run over the city of some 757.000 on the Zuider Zee and dropped their bombs through the hole.

Then the clouds closed up again, preventing observation of results. Only timid German fighters were encountered over Amsterdam and were driven off quickly by the powerful Thunderbolts before they could get at the Forts. The bombers which penetrated Germany encountered 75 enemy fighters which attacked ferociously, returning pilots said. The formation that failed to drop bombs encountered 100 enemy fighters. Returning airmen said the gunners of the 13-gunned Forts had one of their best days, despite the -clouds which gave the Germans protection to within a few hundred yards of the big bombers.

constitutional amendment or otherwise, that in times of peace the Congress cannot spend more money than it takes in in any one year without providing for increased taxes to completely wipe out such annual deficit within a period of not more than 20 years from the time the deficit is created," he said. Walter B. Cooke INCORPORATED Walter B. Cooke, President and Sole Owner BROOKLYN FUNERAL' HOMES 50 SEVENTH AVENUE MAin 2-8585 151 LINDEN BOULEVARD 1218 FLATBUSH AVENUE Corner Rogers Avenue Corner Ditmas A venue BUckminster 4-1200 BUckminster 2-0266 Three beautifully furnished Funeral Homes, all centrally located. Every, known comfort for the bereaved.

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Total Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York Cost Delivering bor to, cemetery. $225 These, Be Caskets, Seen As At Well Our As Show Many Rooms Others, Beautifully Equipped Funeral Homes Available in Every Borough BROOKLYN MANHATTAN 151 Linden Bivd. BUckminster 4-1200 Cor. Rogers Ave. 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 50 Seventh Avenue MAin 2-8585 1451 First Avenue- RHinelander 4-5800 1218 Flatbush Avenue BUck.

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Blvd. FLushing 3 6600 STATEN ISLAND WESTCHESTER 571 ForestAv. West Brighton-Gibraltar2-5056 214 Mamaroneck Avenue--White Plains 39 Phone for Representative for Full Details- No Obligation Seized By Americans Continued from Page of the coast and the twin drive along the Allied right flank threatened to deprive the Axis of its last good sea and air bases in eastern Sicily, The whole southern end of Catania was ablaze, Allied fliers reported, and cruisers and other naval units sailed up and down the coast at will, pouring an endless stream of shells into the port and points farther north. (N. B.

C. correspondent Alfred Wagg reported that the Germans were "attempting rally their forces at the foot of Mt. Etna after combined warship and artillery bombardments had blasted a path for British armored units into the suburbs of Catania." Mt. Etna is 16 miles north of Catania, indicating that the main Axis forces probably had withdrawn from the port.) Admit Withdrawal vancing American forces. "In view.

of the numerical superiority of the enemy in Sicily, Axis troops on the right wing are disengaging themselves step by step," the German dispatch said.) Now Beyond Agrigento While the British spearhead on the Allied right flank drove steadily up the coastal road toward the toe of the Italian Boot, the Americans on the opposite flank were advancing beyond Agrigento on the southern coast. Americans and Canadians in the. center appeared to be making progress toward the inland supply centers of Enna, 34 (The German DNB news agency admitted a general German withdrawal around Agrigento before ad- miles north of Gela, and Caltaniseta, southwest of Enna. (A BBC broadcast heard by CBS in New York said Allied forces "are reported to be within 30 kilometers (about miles) of Enna, chief strategic base of enemy Despite the flat terrain, the British forces advancing on Catania were being slowed by strong enemy stands before three rivers that cross the Catanian Plain. But Algiers radio reported that the advancing forces were less than six miles from the big Sicilian port, half way to Messina.

Huge Area Conquered One-fifth of Sicily's 10,000 square miles now were in the hands of hard-fighting Allied forces that had raced 20 to 40 miles inland since they fought their way onto the beaches a week ago. (London military observers said the situation was "more satisfactory than ever would have been dreamed a week ago" when the problem was whether the Allies could establish beachheads and hold them against Axis counterattacks. there is no question of being driven out," a British military expert said. "The only question is if the Axis will be able to make any kind of a stand or will himself be swept into the The American Seventh Army straightened its lines in the rugged terrain on the Allied left flank where they had penetrated 20 miles in a week. Canadian units, driving inland on the central sector for a gain of 10 miles, captured the communications center of Caltagirone, 18 miles northeast of Gela, and pushed on another five or six miles to the east, taking the town of Grammichele.

Their gain for the week was more than 30 miles. The British, whose 40-mile gain for the week was the greatest, opened the way through the narrow bottleneck into the Catanian Plain by taking Lentini, 14 miles southwest of the port, and Scordia, seven miles west of Lentini, in a hard fought action supported by naval bombardments. A front dispatch from United Press Correspondent C. R. Cunningham said a trail of death and ruin lay behind the advancing American army.

The blackened hulks of Germany's prize Mark VI Tiger tanks littered the roadsides in testimony to the deadly a accuracy of American anti-tank guns and 105-millimeter howitzers. Moses Asks 1-Day Auto Vacation Continued from Page 1 ure ban on the basis that it is injurious to public morale and the war effort. The text of Moses' telegram follows: "Recent orders of the OPA lifting restrictions against vacation travel have caused still further confusion and we are deluged with requests from those who cannot leave town for vacations but wish to take a day off now and then at the beaches and parks and who ask why they cannot use vacation gas for this purpose. We are unable to offer any reasonable explanation. This is not a case of furnishing additional A or other books, increasing the allowance of gasoline, but of fair treatment to all peoples whether they can go to country places and hotels for needed recreation or can only get away a short distance from their homes for a day.

The fact that travel by car to beaches and parks may be difficult to regulate is not an answer because the OPA has already ventured into all kinds of unnecessary, expensive and ineffective regulations. There remains at most only two months of Summer and this is not a matter which can wait for further debate. May I. as head of the city and State parks systems of New York. request a prompt and.

it possible. favorable decision. The arguments for recreation, especially in urban communities, need no further (Signed) ROBERT MOSES. Lt. Gov.

Wallace Dies of Pneumonia Continued from Page 1 DIES IN JAP PRISON -Reported missing in action, May, 1942, Pvt. John V. Tiernan, 24, of 527 Lincoln Place has just died in a Japanese prison according to word received by the Red Cross. He is the second casualty suffered by the Tiernan family, another son having sustained serious back injuries in Australia. Eagle Cupid's Aide At Double Wedding Continued from Page 1 Pharmacist's Mate William Paul Cambra, 22, of Providence, R.

and Benita Greenhouse, 18. of 130 Amboy came in with Harriet Berkowitz, a friend of Miss Greenhouse. They all told their troubles--and the problem of trying to locate any one on a weekend is an old one to the Eagle--to Editorial Receptionist John Morgan, who reported to the city desk. Inquiry revealed few judges in town; but one who was at his home was Municipal Court Justice Charles H. Breitbart.

As a member bart of the fathered Legislature, the law Justice inforcing a wait of 24 hours between the issuance of a license and the marriage ceremony. So, in a way. it was poetic justice he should solve the difficulties of the would-be brides and bridegrooms. The board room of the Eagle was chosen as the scene of the marriages and Betty Lips, Eagle reporter, and Bill Juengst, radio editor, were assigned to make all the necessary arrangements. Hearing that the nuptials were to take place, Adolph Gross, president of the Metropolitan Retail Florists Association, rushed corsages from his own establishment at 298 Kingston Ave.

to the brides-to-be and Miss Berkowitz and Mrs. Meyer. Sergeant O'Brien and Miss Hackett were married by Justice Breitbart with Mr. and Mrs. Meyer as their witnesses.

Witnesses for Mr. Cambra and Miss Greenhouse were Miss Berkowitz and Bill Juengst. Asserting that he was ordinarily reluctant to perform civil marriages, Judge Breitbart said that he was willing to make this exception because both men were service men. "I want you to promise me that you will follow this marriage up with a religious ceremony as soon as possible," he told each couple. Both couples left on a "honeymoon" trip to Coney Island.

Brooklyn Museum Recital Dorothy Minty, American concert violinist, will be heard in a recital today at the Brooklyn Museum starting at 1:30 p.m. Her program is another in the Museum's War Stamp Concert Series and is free to the public. Bertha Melnik will be the accompanist and the recital is under the direction of David Le Vita. chicken pox. Hundreds of replies were received from New York and neighboring States.

A former Schenectady County district attorney, Wallace was elected Lieutenant Governor. last November by a close margin over the Democrat, Charles J. Poletti. He took office on Jan. 1, along with Governor Dewey, first Republican Governor of New York State in 20 years.

Chosen at Saratoga Wallace was nominated at the Republican Convention in Saratoga Springs last. August. He originally went to the convention as a candidate for Attorney General, but accepted second place on the ticket when request was made that the Attorney General nomination go to a New York City resident. He was born in Schenectady Jan. 24, 1900, and was educated in public schools.

Union College and Albany Law School. The son of a former Democratic Schenectady County chairman, he began his political career in 1926, when he was appointed assistant district attorney for Schenectady County. He was elected District Attorney in 1932 and in 1935 he resigned to become corporation counsel for SchenectHe was re-elected District Attorney in 1937 and again in 1940. He held that post until his election as Lieutenant Governor. Besides his children, Wallace, a member of the Knights of Columbus and Elks, is survived by his wife.

Boro Political Circles Mourn Wallace's Death The late lieutenant governor lived in Brooklyn a number of years ago when he was working for a title company here. He resided in the Ryerson St. section. Political circles in Brooklyn were deeply shocked at the news of Lieutenant Governor Wallace's death. State Attorney Nathaniel L.

Goldstein, Brooklyn Republican who was elected on the same ticket with Mr. Wallace last November, said at Mt. Kisco where he is staying: "I am shocked and stunned at the sudden passing of Lieutenant Governor Wallace with whom I was so friendly and close." John R. Crews, Kings County Republican leader, was also deeply moved. He said he had heard early yesterday afternoon that the Schenectady politician was sinking and that the last rites of the church had been given him.

"I was praying for him," Mr. Crews said. "He was a wonderful. home- loving man. He was a good friend of mine.

His death is a real tragedy." Mr. Crews said he was glad of the opportunity he had last Summer of pressing for Mr. Wallace's nomination at the State convention of the party in Saratoga Springs. Hanley to Fill Office Meanwhile. State Senator Joe R.

Hanley of Perry, N. automatically becomes the Acting Lieutenant Governor as called for by State law. Senator Hanley is Republican majority leader and ident pro-tem of the Senate at Albany. While Attorney General Goldstein declined to give any offhand opinion as to whether an election would be held to fill out the remainder of Mr. Wallace's fouryear term, opinion in usually wellinformed political circles was that the office would come before the voters in November.

It was pointed out that Mr. Wallace died more than 90 days before the election. THIS WEEK OUTDOORS 14. Thrush Muses at Kings Pt. Park But Blue Jay Don't By LORINE LETCHER BUTLER Author "Birds Around the Year" Strolling along the shady paths of Kings Point Park in Great Neck becomes something of an adventure these days when one notes the various sounds and signs about him--the ringing song of the wood thrush, the crescendo note of the ovenbird, or a tiny gleam of yellow among the undergrowth that proves to be the dangling blossom of the jewel weed.

The song of the wood thrush is to many the most beautiful of all birdsong. and happily, it continues when many other birds have ended their season of music, for the wood thrush is among the late singers. It is a common resident hereabouts, and the leafy stillness of Kings Point Park is territory just to its liking. Here the singer does not have to compete with traffic noises. As one takes his ease in the shade and listens to the bell -like notes, he feels as if he would be quite content to spend the rest of his life thus--but there are many interruptions to the moment musical.

insistence the ovenbird. The chattering of the redeyed vireo from the depths of a sweet gum tree. The incessant cawing of crows in nearby convention, or the raucous cry of the blue jay. The loud high-pitched voice of the ovenbird reveals his presence in a thicket of arrowwood. The shy bird peeps apologetically through the branches.

AS though he didn't mean to make such noise -he has no idea how it happened- -and he slips away through the undergrowth. He prefers to walk rather than fly to safety from curious visitors, SCHOOLS SOS -This automatic sending set used to flash an SOS from life boats and rafts lost at sea is part of an exhibit of aeronautical and marine radio equipment arranged by the Melville Aeronautical Radio School in Manhattan. Frank Melville president of the school, points out the set to George Eberly, coast guardsman of Wichita, and Sea- man Ray Kronick, U. S. of Duluth, Minn.

Brooklyn Polytechnic Offers New Course in Radar Study A new course, basic in the study of radar, is being presented by the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. In technical language. this course is known as ultra -short electromagnetic waves and is the most advanced engineering. science and management war training course given. It is designed to give scientists a better theoretical foundation for research and development in radar, the newly developed radio detecter and ranging- device now in use on all the war fronts.

32 Engineers Enrolled The War Department has only recently released facts 011 the device which has been spoken of as one of the greatest weapons in the United Nations' arsenal. Thirty-two electrical engineers and physicists from war plants and laboratories in the metropolitan area have enrolled in the course. which will continue for the next 12 weeks with a two-hour session each Monday evening. Since most of those enrolled are research engi- 150 V-12 Navy Men Finish Physicals Middletown, July 17-Physical testing of the 150 V-12 navy men stationed at Weslyan University has been completed by Chief Specialist Andrew P. Fisher and the "hardening down" period has begun.

The Navy College Training Unit physical education program is divided into three parts. Thorough entrance tests determine the students' physical condition and following these tests an eight weeks' hardening program is carried out. Special emphasis is placed on swimming during this period. and all students take an hour of physical education each day and twenty minutes of calisthenics at 6 each morning. Eligible for Sports At the end of the eight weeks the students will be tested again and the top two-thirds will engage in intramural sports and will be eligible to participate in any intercollegiate sports which are held.

The lower third will take the hardening course for a second time. Chief Specialist Fisher, who will have direct charge of the physical education program, was graduated from Holy Cross in 1930. He received his M.A. degree at Columbia University. He will work under the direction of Lt.

(jg) Henry C. Herge, former supervising principal of the public schools of Bellmore. Lt. Herge was graduated from New York University in 1929 and received his M.A. degree in 1931 and his Ph.D.

in literature in 1942. WINS SCHOLARSHIP -Gladys Schreiber of 1817 New York a June graduate from St. Vincent Ferrer School, will attend Our Lady of Wisdom Academy in Ozone Park on a four- year scholarship. She will enter September. Queens College To Open Course For Enlisted Men neers, according to Dr.

Harry S. Rogers, president of the institute, the course will aid them in understanding the action of the new devices with which they must work, and also contribute to the developments in the field. Others in the course are research students and some teachers from the New York City school system. Started in June Two other courses basic to radar currently in session at the institute in the graduate electrical engineering department are a course on the introduction on to microwaves and the theory of cathode ray circuits. Both started in June and will end in September.

Sixty three students, including one woman, are registered in the first which is principally intended for young engineers already working in industry in radio and radar. Several high school teachers are taking the course and some of its members ere graduates of polytechnic schools in Prague and Vienna. The other course has a registration of 36 men. Law School Grad Wins Essay Prize A member of the graduating class of the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, Harold L.

Luxemburg of 40 Monroe Manhattan, is author of the $100 prizewinning essay on copyright law in the school's annual Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition, according to an announcement of Dean William Payson Richardson's committee for the award. The subject of the essay was "Public Domain in the Copyright of Works of Fiction." Similar awards are made in nearly 100 leading law schools throughout the country. The competitions are sponsored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in tribute to the late Nathan Burkan, attorney and general counsel of ASCAP from the time of its organization in 1914 until his death in 1936. Co-ed Day Co-ed Day ADELPHI ACADEMY -educational 282 LAFAYETTE AVENUE MAin 2-3125 Send for Catalor Medical-X-Ray Technique LAB. TECHNICIAN New course starts Aug.

9. Excellent preinduction and post- war training. Bklt. E. 101 W.

31st St. laine Hall BRyant New York 9-2831 Licensed by the State of New York, A unit of the Army Specialized Training Program will be established at Queens College within the next two or three weeks, it was announced by Dr. Paul Klapper, president of the college. Instruction of uniformed soldier-students will begin Aug. 9.

The A. S. T. P. is a program which provides college training to selected enlisted men who will later become officers, technical experts or specialists.

Queens College will give training of two types, the threeterm basic course and the advanced two-term foreign language and area course. The first group to be assigned to the college will include 345 soldiers. Of this numa ber, 225 will take the basic course and 120 the foreign language and area course. The army unit will be housed and fed on the college campus, and two college recitation buildings and part of the College Center will be turned over to the army. Instruction will be given by members of the Queens College faculty who will teach regular college classes as well as army classes.

Officials at the college today were anxious to squelch a false rumor to the effect that soldiers in the A. S. T. P. studies would be forced to remain in the army for five years after the war ended.

College and army officials were emphatic in stating that there is no foundation for the rumors. Gladys Fish Wins Prize South Hadley, July 17- Gladys Fish of 29 Stoddard Place was awarded a Sarah Williston prize at Mount Holyoke College for standing third highest in her class this year. She attended Erasmus Hall High School. Home Study PREPARE AT HOME For an Essential Position Don't Let Irregular Hours Stop You DRAFTING MEN WOMEN AND Ship- Aeroplane-Blue Print Reading FOREMANSHIP RADIO -Servicing Accelerated home study course qualifies you quiekly for War and Career Jobs. Write or phone for complete information (mo obligation).

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6-4621 From his general resemblance to the thrushes--brownish color and light speckled front--the ovenbird is sometimes called the goldencrowned thrush, warbler though he is. The euphonious "goldencrowned" comes from his yellow cap, but the more prosaic ovenbird relates to his unusual nest that is built on the ground and covered with a roof of leaves, with an opening at the side-oven-fashion. Shy as he is, however, the ovenbird is easier to find than the red-eyed vireo, which is practically a disembodied voice. One may be perfectly familiar with the harangue of the viero, the "preacher bird," yet in vain among the foliage of the preacher. "I am green," so the word vireo means--and the little olivegreen bird with ruby eyes might just as well be another star-shaped leaf on the sweet gum tree, so you think.

as you abandon the search for him. For seldom does the small bird with the vigorous voice come forth from his lofty retreat in the tree top. There is a flurry among the vireos and other small birds when that beautiful bully, the blue jay, sails in with his threatening cry. They have good reason to be perturbed, for his presence bodes no good to nests and their contents in the neighborhood -and the blue jay seems to keep account of the late nesting birds. In defense of his own nest the blue jay will peck you on the head quick AS a wink.

even though you did not know you were near his nest. He takes no chances with humans and is not afraid of any of them. We admire his courage while rubbing our head. and we condone his sins because of his gorgeous appearance, University Long Island University Send for booklet describing Long Island University's Accelerated Program 300 Pearl Brooklyn. TRi.

5-6211 SCHOOL DIRECTORY ENROLL NOW! ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, PREPARATORY BORO HALL ACADEMY, DeKalb Flatbush BROOKLYN ACADEMY. 182 Henry B'klyn. Day-Eve. Regents Registered. Accredited.

MA. 4-8558 COLBY ACADEMY. 2301 Snyder B'klyn. Co-Ed. Day- -Evening BUck.

MA. 4-4957 4-6678. ACADEMIC SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE--GIRLS PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 180 Joralemon Brooklyn. TRiangle 5-6644 ACADEMIC DAY SCHOOLS -GIRLS BERKELEY INSTITUTE, 181 Lincoin Place, Brooklyn NEvins 8-3252 BUSINESS SCHOOLS INSTITUTE, 1133 way. Language, commercial courses.

Export -documents, POZA b'keeping. CH. 2-5470. CO-ED DAY SCHOOL BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL, 110 Schermerhorn Brooklyn. Tel.

TRiangle 5-2758 CHIPPINGBEDFORD SCHOOL, 11 42d N. Y. Daily 9-9; Sundays 9-4. LA. 4-1557 COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BOYS POLY PREP Country Day School, 92d 8t.

7th Brooklyn. SHONe Road 5-2800 DIETETICS N. Y. INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS. 660 Madison AV.

(60 N.1.C.). Co-ed. Day- Evening. REgent 4-7400 DRAFTING-BLUEPRINT READING--MATH MONDELL 230 W. 41st.

Drafting, Design, Blueprint, Mathematics--all branches ELEMENTARY CO-ED FROEBEL ACADEMY. 176 Brooklyn Ave. Co-ed. Reasonable tuition 4-4613 METROPOLITAN INSPECTION MACHINIST MACHINIST-INSTRUMENT-TOOL DIE MAKING TECH 3 to 12 week Day Eve. 260 W.

41 St. LO. courses, 3-2180 RADIO TELEVISION MELVILLE AERO RADIO 45 W. 45th Prepares for Airlines--Armed Services. SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS MISS DUNBAR'8 SCHOOL, 186 Joraiemon Street.

Day and EASTMAN SCHOOL E. O. Pres. Evening. TRiangle 5-7420 Gaines, -441 Lexington N.

Y. C. MO. LAMB'8 Bus. Training School Hanson (Day-Eve), at 370 9th St.

at 6th Brooklyn, 8Terling 3-5210 HEFFLEY SCHOOL One Place, Flatbush 2-3527 Y. W. C. A. School for Business Training, 30 Third B'klyn (Day -Eve.) B'kion.

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