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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1943 BULLETINS Sisters, 7 and 9, Elude Nazis, Join Father Here Continued from Put 1 ARREST 4 MEN IN GAMBLING RAID Lone Beach, July 24 Four men, accused of being bookmakers, were seized here In two raids launched by officials of the Nassau County District Attorney's office. One of the raids was directed personally by District Attorney Edward J. Neary. The arrested persons, released In $500 ball each and ordered to appear today In the First District Court, were Archie Diskin, 30, proprietor of a poolroom at 418 Park Place; William Spahr, 23, and Louis Roth, 34, described as Diskin's assistants, and Harry P. Cook, proprietor of a tavern at 46 East Park Ave.

HOUSEWIVES SCOLDED FOR 'PICAYUNE BICKERINGS' After being roundly scolded by Magistrate Softer of the Flushing Court for "picayune, bickerings" while soldiers are dying all over the world, 30 housewives are now volunteering for war work. The group was in court yesterday on charges of twiddling Angers at. a neighbor, pruning a neighbor's shrub, making faces and failing to return borrowed sugar. recently smuggled into a neutral country. Also on the clipper, which brought in 52 passengers, was Charles' Bruggmann, Swiss Minister to the United States, who returned hers after a two-month visit to his country to discuss a proposed airline route between Switzerland and the United States.

Mr. Bruggmann said it will probably be established after the war. Other passengers included Kien Wen Tan, attache at the Chinefe Embassy in Vichy, en route to Washington; MaJ. Hans Notz. who will be the first military attache to the Swiss Lejation.

BIG TOWN MEDLEY By JACK GAVER The boys who write the nation's songs are still shooting at the mark set by "Over There" and falling short in their efforts to compose THE song of World War II. Tt.crc been a few sporadic successes, but they have been along more Axis prisoners captured at Sicily are kept in a stockade on taken in boats to more permanent prison camps in North in the foreground are Corp. Alvin J. Brown and Pvt. Russell WAR'S OVER FOR THEM the beach until they can be Africa.

American soldiers Snyder. OPA, DEALERS FAIL TO AGREE IN MILK SHORTAGE Sullivan County Facing 'Drought' More Meat Due to Arrive in City The milk situation was unchanged today with OPA refusing to allow an Increase in the price to consumers and milk dealers adamant in their stand to ship bottled milk to o'her areas where the price is higher. A conference was held in the Empire State Building yesterday between OPA, a represents of the Food Distribution Administration, up-State officials, milk dealers and Representative Hamilton Fish, whose district includes the shortage area. One possible basis for settlement was offered by William J. Shine, regional price executive, who, conceding that the shortage was worse than he had realized, said that OPA would consider an increase in tne puce of processors, providing consumers were not affected.

Denies Loss to Dealers Standing firmly against raising the price 2 cents for the Sullivan County area, Mr. Shine said such action would create shortages in other areas, creating a vicious spiral of inflationary price rises, He also denied that milk dealers were losing money and pointed out, after a question by Representative Fish, that the price of milk was always less in Sullivan County than In New York City. The end of shipments of bottled milk Into Sullivan was announced at the conference by C. K. Crowley, head of a milk company which supplies 40 percent of the county's needs.

A spokesman for the Dairymen's League, which sends in most of the rest, said tha his group was cutting down on bottled milk shipments. Milk in bulk is not affected by these actions. Both Government officials and dealers agreed there is plenty of milk around Sullivan County. The split was clearly on the Issue of the price differential. More Meat on Way Elsewhere on the food front, major meat packers told OPA that, beginning today, "slightly larger meat supplies" wculd reach New York and that, beginning Monday the increase would amount to between 10 and 15 percent.

In order to avoid confusion over the sanitary code in the matter of horse meat, it was announced that oi; less specialized lines, such as about the air forces or other service branches. Pearl Harbor, etc. The American Theater Wing, which has more irons in the fire than a blacksmith, Is trying to do something about the war-song problem through its Music War Council, headed by lyricist Oscar Hammersteln, This group is not conducting a contest, nor Is it trying to find Just one song, but it seeks to guide professional songwriters toward the kind of ditties needed for the present war and to arrange for the proper presentation of the best efforts to the public. Members of the Music War Council include writers, composers, publishers, critics, orchestra leaders, singers, agents, exploitation men (pluggers to Tin Pan Alley) and propaganda analysts. A sifting committee first looks over the lyrics for content, Judging them as to general suitability to the times, the purpose and their morale effect Ballyhoo for Choices If the sifting committee o.k.'s a song, it falls into the hands of a large panel of Judges, inchtding orchestra leaders, singers, critics, radio executives and others who know both song quality and the public tastes.

This panel is divided into sections, and each section meets once a week to hear the songs sung and played. Several numbers already have received temporary approval, but the public won't hear about them for a while because the council wants to consider more songs before reaching any 'final decisions. When these have been made, an exploitation committee of experts will arrange to launch the best songs in the manner which will give them the most effective premiere. After that they will be on their own. Such sponsorship certainly will do a song some good, but It Is question whether one of the approved songs will develop into the one that will mean World War II as George M.

Cohan's famous tune stood for World War I. Personally I feel that we'll wake up some morning and hear a song that has popped up out of nowhere and that will be it. World War I Different But maybe there will be on "Over There" for this war. Conditions are vastly different now. Americans are fighting all over the globe and.

disregarding the music for the moment, that fact puts the lyric writer behind the eight ball from the start. If a guy tried to write an all-inclusive song he'd wind up writing nothing but a group of place names, like the paragraphs the late Thomas Wolfe used to put into his novels. It would be easier to get a job peddling gazetteers from door to door. And the radio doesn't help matters, either. You heard "Over There" often enough, of course, during the last war, but there were no radios and Juke boxes dinning it into your ears every hour of the day at home or in public places.

"Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" was a good catchy war number, but it was played into oblivion months ago. Three months from now you'll wonder whatever became of "Coming In On a Wing and a Prayer," the current radio favorite. Maybe it would be a good thing if every one just dropped this busi-ntss of trying to do something about war songs. They've got the boys pressing and, in Tin Pan Alley, that isn't good. They like to work up their own individual fevers and now and then they hit.

Cohan must be laughing. SNAPPY LANDINGS A new landing gear developed for and Rubber Company is examined at Wright Field, Dayton, can be landed on rough, sandy or soft grpund at speeds up UNCLE RAY'S CORNER For Boys and Girls Two little sisters. and 9 years old, smuggled by friends out of a Nazi-occupied country, are reunited with their father today after a three-year absence. Believed to be the youngest children ever to make a trans-Atlantic crossing unescorted, they arrived on a Pan-American clipper at LaGuar-dia Field yesterday. Their names and the country from which they fled were not disclosed In order to protect relatives still living in occupied territory.

The father of the girls, now a New York businessman, was away on business when the Nazis invaded his nation three years ago. The children, who are motherless, were In the care of relatives. Smuggled In Rather than risk internment, the father came to the United States and tried to arrange for the release of his daughters. They were Yanks Capture Port of Marsala Continued from Page 1 western Siciiy could be considered at an end and indicated that an all-out assault on Axis positions in eastern Sicily was imminent.) British Warships Shell Foe British warships steamed up the east coast of Sicily and turned their big guns on German troops holding off Gen. Sir Bernard L.

Montgomery's British 8th Army on the approaches to Catania, Sicily's second largest port, where the bloodiest fighting of the entire campaign was under way. eneral Eisenhower's communique spoke of fierce resistance below Catania. Take Many Prisoners The Americans, in occupying Marsala, captured large numbers of prisoners and huge quantities of enemy equipment, the communique said surrendered in Sicily, raido Algiers said. The Seventh Army rapidly was engulfing all that section of Sicily cut off by the capture of the north coast port of Palermo and was fanning out toward Catania, on the north coast, and Messina In Sicily's "coffin corner," where the Axis is expected to make its last stand. "A rapidly diminishing portion of the island is all that remains to the Axis," the communique said.

(An Italian communique said that Allied planes had attacked Bologna, in northern Italy, for probably the first time.) One American armored Spearhead pounded eastward along the northern coastal road from Palermo in pursuit of Axis survivors. Masons to Give Blood The mobile blood bank unit of the Brooklyn Red Cross will visit the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont today to enable members of the Second Masonic District of Kings to donate their blood. Edward A. Vosseler. district deputy, said more than 175 members of the order had signified their intention of donating blood.

NURSE'S AIDE EVENING CLASS Brooklvn Chanter, Ameriran Red Cross, starts Nurse's Aide evening class Monday, August Ifitli. at The East New A nrt Sulincs Rnn'L. Ppnnavlvnnia and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn. Join at once and serve vour country. 'Phone Red Cross.

M4in 4-6001, or Bank, APplcgate 71122. Cnss sponsored by Mbst few York nSaVigs Eank Travel aU tA, HUDSON TMNI SHVta MlMd! TK Ti l.ff.4issJ j. aii t.l 10 00 10.10 11 00 HISS i-tss MOO 3100 V. UStkSL HT. 'finis 2 it 1 15 Ar.

lodMa PL -Bar ti Pt cM.W htl.M I.6U 1130 t.SSI IV. 1.S6 1 sol 10(4 SldM Ar. ALBANY I' 4 2l tllatira suar mm day. Childrea 11, kilt bra mml team acarptW 'ra Tart Ataarar a iMhsrul a CataSnia trm Day Law. W.

42aJ St. Pier. Ml M7M PUBLIC NOTICES J. A KNIT SPORTWEAR CO. Notice of limited partnership.

1. Name: J. L. KNIT SPORTWEAR CO. 2.

Business character: Manufacturing, buying, selling knitwear and employing contractors and doing a genet al merchandise business. 3. Place of business is 1609 DeKalb Brooklyn. N. Y.

4. General partners: Joseph Morris. 139S President and Louis Morrison. 10S1 E. n2nd both of Brooklyn.

N. Y. Limited partners: Essie Morris. 1395 President and Sarah Morrison, 1081 E. Mnd both of Brooklyn.

N. 6. Term: July 1. 194.1. to June 30.

1945. 7. Eac limited partner contributed $1,000.00. receives 25'r of the net profits and shall have no priority over one another in distributions which shall he in cash only. 8.

Limited partners will make no additional contributions. 9. Contribution of limited partners to be returned upon termination. 10. Limited partners not given right In substitute an assignee as contributor.

II. Remaining general partner shall have the right to continue the business on the death, retirement, insanity or incapacity of a general partner. Said rertifirat signed and acknowledged bv all the partners on 2th. 1943 and filed the Kings Coun'y Clerk a Jliafil 'America7 Backs Allies In Bombing of Rome LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK and EMILIO DESVERNINE as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Mount, deceased, plaintiffs.

BHint ISREAL also known aa ISRAEL GOLDBERG. ANNIE SCHNURMAN and others, defendants. Plaintiffs designate Kings County I he place of trial. Summons. FU No.

To the ahuve named defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or. if the complaint is not served with this to serve a notice of appearance (. yJamJiffs' attorney within 20 days after the service if this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in i ase of your failure to appear, or will be. taken against you by default for th relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, April 7th.

1943 FRANK A. KISTER. Attorney for Plaintiffs, Office and Post Office Address, It Broadway. New York. N.

Y. To the above named defendants ill this action The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. John H. McCooey Justice of the Supreme Court, of the State of New York, dated the 29th day of June, 1943. and filed with tho complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York.

The object of this action is to foreclose a first mortgage for twelve thousand five hundred IJ12.500) dollara and intewst. dated July 3rd. 1924. and reco(ded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, in Liber 5780 of Mojlgages. page 201, on July 7th, 1924.

covering premises on the southwesterly corner of St. Mark's and Utica Avenues, 23 feet 9'j inches front and rear by 90 feet in depth, and known as No. 142 Utica Avenue, In the Borojugh of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, Dated. July 1st.

1943. FRANK A. KISTER. Attorney for Plaintiffs, 32 Broadway, New York, 4, N. Y.

j3-6t SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS FREDERICK J. BARTLETT. Plaintiff, against VERONICA BARTLETT. defendant.

Plaintiff designates Kings County as the place of trial. Action for an "ABSOLUTB DIVORCE." Summons. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appeaance on the plaintiff's attorney within 20 days after (he service of this summons', exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for tha relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, June 22nd.

1943. IRVING JACOBSON, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address. 1450 Broadway. New York City.

VERONICA BARTLETT. tha abovo named defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Mr. Justice John H. McCooey Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. County of Kings, dated the 28th day of June.

1943. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at Joralemon Street. Court Square. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York.

Stat of New York. Dated. New York. June 28th. 1943.

IRVING JACOBSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address.

1460 Broadway. New York City. j3-fit 8 NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY JOSEPH H. STERN, plaintiff, against Anna Hef-ler: Rose Fleischman: Dora Weiner and Bluma Fassler. if both be living and if either or both be dead, any and all other persons whose, names or parts of whose names are unknown to the plaintiff who may be the successors in interest of said Dora Weiner and Bluma Fassler, as husbands, wivea or widows, neirs.

devisees, distributees, legal representatives executors, administrators, creditors, lienors and grantees of said Dora Weiner ana Bluma Fassler and their husbands, wives or widows, heirs, devisees, distributees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees, and successors in interest, and their husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names are unknown to the plaintiff; Yetta Meyers, David Weiner and others, defendants. SUPPLEMENTAL, SUMMONS. To the above-named defendants and each of you: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in thia action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the amended complaint is not served with the suplementai summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of this supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. JUDGMENT will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in tha amended complaint.

Dated June 28. 1943. JACOB GOODMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post.

Office Address, 6B Court Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. To the above-named defendants in this action The foregoing supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Su- Sreme Court of the State of New York, ounty of Kings, made by Hon.

Algernon I. Nova, one of the Justices thereof, dated July 9th. 1943. and filed with the amended complaint in the office of the Clerk of Kings County, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. The object of this action Is to foreclose a mortgage in the sum of SS.00O and accrued interest, covering premises in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City and State of New York, on the north side of Carroll Street, the easterly lino being 184' westerly of the westerly side of New York Avenue and being 24' wide, front and rear, and 127' 9'- in depth and known as 1207 Carroll Street. Dated. Julv 10th. 1943. JACOB GOODMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Office and Post Office Address. 66 Court Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

J10-6t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Cud free and independent To JAMfcjS SVOBODA. GREETING: WHEREAS. MORRIS CONNOR, who resides at 2072 73rd Street. Borough of Brooklyu. City and State of New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree approving the adoption of DONALD BLANB SVOBODA.

an Infant under the age of fourteen years, bv the petitioner. MORRIS CONNOR, and directing that the said DONALD BLA.N'E SVOBODA shall hereafter be regarded and treated in all respects as the child of the petitioner, and be known and called by the name of DONALD BLANE CONNOR. NOW. THEREFORE you and each of von are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings to be held in Room 2.1-A. at the Hall of Records.

In the Countv of Kings, on the 9th day of August. 1943. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why auch decree should not be made. I.N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be liereunin affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. MrGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the County of Kings, the 30th rlav nl 1943 AARON L.

JACPPT. nera, oi me Burroc aie a cqu, .4. nii'" the army by the Firestone Tire Ohio, by an army flier. Planes to 120 miles an hour. Lewis Faces Job Of Placating WLB He Long Ignored Washington, July 24 (U.R) John L.

Lewis today faced the job of convincing the War Labor Board that the newly-signed wage agreement between his United Mine Workers and Illinois coal operators is "in the public interest." The. WLB hearing in the case has been set for Aug. 3. Barring changes in plans, it will be the first time Lewis has appeared before the WLB and will mark the climax in his long fight to ignore it. Lewis' announcement of his willingness to go before the board to defend the contract, which Includes compensation for portal-to-portal pay, set the scene for a wholly new chapter in the long coal dispute.

Announcement that the union would seek the WLB's approval of the agreement was made in a letter addressed to Board Chairman William H. Davis and signed by Lewis and Ray Edmundson, president of UMW District 12, embracing the Illinois soft coal fields. The operators had already filed copies of the contract with the board following signature to the agreement by the two parties on July 21. "We believe he agreement is In the public interest and stand ready to appear befor you in its support in such hearings as you may elect," the Lewis-Edmundson letter said. "We sincerely recommend its approval by the board." Within an hour after receipt of the letter the board set 10 a.m., Aug.

3, as the time for the hearing. It also sent telegrams to. the operators and the union requesting that each send representatives to appear. Or. Huget to Resign As Shelter Island Pastor Shelter Island, July 24 The Rev.

Dr. J. Purcival Huget, former pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church of Brooklyn, and one of the borough's religious leaders, has submitted his resignation, effective at the close of the year, from the pastorate of the Shelter Island Presbyterian Church, here. Long a Summer resident of Shelter Island, Dr. Huget accepted the local charge about eight years ago, after serving as supply minister.

He was instrumental in the organ ization of the Suffolk County i Council of Churches and served as Its president until last year. THI iutOICl MOUII tOMSUTF NtW FOOt COMFORT Tnlara fvoMtmlort ffXMria ivtiiaaic ts irlva ycur prtblimr tf Mrs, sthlni rrrr. Lit ui isrw yu rv (iomarniit bimhis mauls 1 vur IsdMiiMl rvaulrriMsnts I' vau iwnttrt. CM'ult Vsur Phyilflas tottmr lUKtCAl CO. IDC.

nv vt "but I'd like to shoot a better one for you to take away." Thereupon he shot at another target of the same size and at the same distance. This time he hit the bull's-eye 10 times out of 10 shots! At fcbout that time, I began to wonder what fortune I would have in shooting at a target under the same conditions, and asked whether I could try it. He kindly agreed and a target was set up for me. There was a thought In my mind that I might tell readers of my column what score I made, but I wasn't sure whether I could hit the target at all. From time to time, I have shot at targets with a rifle, but this was a heavy revolver and I had shot a revolver only twice before in my life.

Probably my shooting would have been poor if Mr. Suttler had not given me a certain hint. "Don't pull the trigger," he said. "Squeeze it gently." There was quite a "kick" to the revolver, but when I finished I found that I had hit the bull's-eye more than once, and had made a total score of 87. I was pleased when I was told that I had qualified as an "expert" by making a score abo'e 85.

But F. B. I. agents can hit the bull's-eye almost every By d'Alessio The Department of Justice of the American Government has a special branch known as "FBI." Those initials stand for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Directed for many years by J.

Edgar Hoover the F.B.I, has made a fine record. Time and again it has solved kidnaping cases, and has brought thousands of criminals to justice. Mr. Hoover and his associates are proud of the fact that they never use torture to bring about confessions. Yet they know the art of finding the truth.

Criminals have learned to fear "G-men," as agent of the FBI have been nick-named stands for FBI agents know how to shoot. I had heard about their skill many times, but it was brought home to me when I paid a visit to the headquarters in Washington, D. C. Bernard Suttler, one of the agents, took me through the building, and I saw something of the many kinds of work being done there. In the shooting range, Mr.

Suttler aimed a pistol at a target 45 feet distant. It was a small target, only six inches wide, and the bull's-eye was hardly as large as a half dollar. In 10 shots he hit the bull's-eye eight times, and the other two shots were very close to it, scoring nine points each. His total score was 98. "I'd like to take this target home as a souvenir of my visit," I said.

"You can do that," he replied, THESE WOMEN! America, national Catholic weekly published by the Jesuit Fathers, says the Allied High Command best knew "how grave was the necessity" which led to the bombing of Rome, but expressed hope that victory can be won without another attack on the Holy City. In an editorial the weekly says the high command "must be presumed to have given careful thought to the making of their decision. It is not ours to censure that decision, but rather to hope and pray that we may carry our arms to victory without again subjecting the Holy Father and all men of goodwill to such sorrow as they felt In the attack upon the Eternal City." "With Archbishop Mooney of Detroit," the editorial states, "one may well feel that the decision be the code was being revised to prohibit the salf-oi such flesh for any purposf except with a permit from the Department of Health. At the present a permit is not required for sale of horse meat to be fed to dogs. Butter Scarce Again Admitted concern from OPA about a butter shortage was revealed yesterday at the same time as reports spread of an uneven distribution of supplies.

Some stores have normal inventories, while others have no butter at all. Egg shipments have increased, hough a shorage still exists here. Egg dealers, looking toward next Winter, expressed the view that a severe shortage would strike the city then. FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, plaintiff, against NORA GILBERT, and others.

6ffndant. Pursuant tn judgment entered nr-In. dated July 6. 1943. I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exvhanjce, 189 Moniauue Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on Aueust 5. 1943. at 12:00 noon of that day, by G. V.

Mc.MAHON. the mortgaged premises with the bulld-ins and improvements thereon, situated in the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings. City and State of New York, on the westerlv side of East Thirty-fourth Street, distant 330 feet northerly from Avenue R. being in dimeninns 30 feet front and rear and 100 feet in on both aides, and known as No.

1764 East 34th Street. Dated. July 12. 1943. JACOB AKH.

Referee. REYNOLDS C. MASSEY. Attorney for Plaintiff, 233 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, New York.

JlS-St Th NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, plaintiff, against ESTHER SETTLOW, and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated June 21. 1943. I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on August 5. 1943. at 12:00 o'clock noon of that day.

by JAMES A. HEANEY. auctioneer, the mortgaged premises with the huildings and improvements thereon, situated in the Borough of Brooklvn. Countv of City and State of New York, on the easterly side of East 46th Street, distant 275 feet southerly from Avenue J. being in dimensions 2o feet front and rear and 100 feet in dmh on both and known as 1387 East 46th Street.

Dated. Julv 12. 1943. CHARLES GOTTLIEB. Referee.

REYNOLDS C. MASSEY. Attorney for Plaintiff. 233 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York. .11.

Th BANKRUPTCY NOTICES ROSE ISRAEMT. Bankrupt. Notice is herehv eiven that on Julv 20. 1943. the said party was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the fiist meeting or creditors win oe nein in Room T01.

Post Office BuildinK. Wash-Ina-tnn and Johnson Streets. Brooklvn. on August 18. 1943.

at 2 at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the hsnkrupt. and transact such as may properly come before said meeting. WILMOT MOREHOUSE. Refpiee, TILUE SCHRIER. Bankrupt.

Notice is horehy Kiven that on July 17. 1943. the said party was adjudicated hankrupl. and thai the first meeting of creditors will he held tn Room 7M, Post Office Ruilding. Washington and Johnson Streets.

Brooklyn, on August IS 1943. si 2 p.m.. st which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business may properly come before said meetina. WILMOT L. MOREHOrSE.

KeletM. Weiss Sale Nets $700 For Slayer's Tax Lien questioned, not on grounds of strict Justice or of military strategy, but of a higher strategy the winning of men's minds and hearts, as well as physical victory over their armaments." Referring to the comment of Pope Pius XII on the bombing, America says, "He made no condemnation of the bombing, but voiced his bitter disappointment that neither Rome's history nor his own pleading had availed to save it from attack. "Certainly, to make a supposition, if Hitler had been at war with Italy, and the destruction had been wrought by Nazi instead of Allied bombs, we can hazard the guess that many a voice would have been lifted in horror which under the present circumstances may be silent." criminal career, netted more than $700, which will be earmarked to satisfy the Treasury Department's claim for unpaid taxes. The Mezzuza was on a gold chain attached to a man's pocket watch, containing a costly Swiss movement. A gold pencil and knife also were on the chain.

Other items Included a gold ring with three emerald cut diamonds, a wrist watch, amber cigar holder and a diamond-encrusted white gold belt buckle. Collector Nunan ordered the auction sale under a warrant providing for the sale of enough property to satisfy the tax lien against Weiss, who is now in the death house at Sing Sing, awaiting execution for murder. PLACES MOUNTAINS A goldplated Mezzuza, a Hebrew religious amulet designed to protect the wearer against evil, was among the small fortune of valuables owned by Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss, convicted killer and accomplice of the notorious Louis (Lepke) Buc-halter, sold at auction yesterday by Uncle Sam to clear up the mobster's unsettled Federal tax account. Thirty-five bidders were gathered in the offices of the Internal Revenue Bureau, 210 Livingston when Assistant Chief Field Deputy John B. Schmitt opened the auction, which was ordered by Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph D.

Nunan. The seized property, part of Welss's hoard amassed during his VACATION CATSKII.I- SH0RELAND FARM ADIRONDACK MTS. CAM P-of-tha-PINES On N. Y. shore Lako Chamnlam.

fine woods, sunnr fields, sand beach. Main dinuis room, recreation hall. Distinctly clientele. Writ for Booklet ft Willsboro, Naw York, Sports. N.

Y. Tel. Modern. Excellent food. Churches.

Rates, booklet on request. Ther fight through torrid heat, Give your blood at the air-conditioned Blood Donor Center. Call TRiangle B-804A. "She's on excellent cook end does oil the housework end washing perfectly, but one can't be choosey these.