The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

For Clatsificd Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Sponsor Park Bill Ebel Is Named SPEAKS TOMORROW Nurses Unite SUES FOR SON If 'aiMk 2 Srat To Save Public From Frauds New Bill to Be Submitted Would Classify Registered, Non-Registered The proposed new State nursing bill and how it will end the present New Borough Works Head Assistant Commissioner Wins Appointment to Post Vacated by Ward Continued from Page 1 other duties he has presided at 4 Boro Hospital Fund Is Still Short of Quota Report $169,672 Raised Out of $300,000 Mark Latest Contributions With more than three-eighths of Its goal still to be reached, Brooklyn has a lot of money to raise between now and its final report meeting in the 1937 United Hospital Campaign in the borough, Carl Whltmore, executive chairman of the campaign, declared yesterday at the fifth report meeting of the Manhattan organization, held at the Hotel Biltmore. To date, Brook 1 shortage of registered nurses a vail local board meetings, has had Moses Scores Police Lack in Park Murder Demands Additional Protection Vagrant Quizzed in Fatal Robherv While police scientists in the Poplar St. laboratory were developing clues today in the Central Park, Manhattan, murder of Charles A. Klein, executive of a firm of accountants. Park Commissioner Robert Moses struck out vigorously lor an increased police detail to patrol all the parks of the city.

Detectives assigned exclusively to the murder arrested a negro, who described himself as Curtis Sandra. 25, of 72 E. 115th Manhattan. After being questioned for Several hours he was booked on a Charge of vagrancy and locked up. Denies All Knowledge Sandra was "loitering" on the east drive or Central Park late last night when he was taken into custody by detectives with drawn guns.

He denied all knowledge of the holdup and slaying of the 60-vear-old Klein. Klein died yesterday In Metropolitan Hospital. His injuries indicated he was beaten on the head With a stone and stabbed in the Chest with a shoemaker's awl. The Instrument was found near the cene and taken to the police laboratory here. Took Watch, Cash The attack occurred near the east drive opposite E.

68th St. The attackers took Mr. Klein watch and chain and a few dollars In cash he had In his pocket. He was on his way home, the Oliver Cromwell Hotel 12 W. 72d where he lived with his wife and two children.

Park Commissioner Moses said that the vicinity where Mr. Klein Was attacked is part of three police posts to which only one policeman was assigned. "There are less than 500 policemen assigned to park duty in all the five boroughs," he said. "At least Alderman Joseph A. Sharkey left, and Louis Waldman, American Labor party leader, are pictured at a public hearing on local laws before Mayor LaGuardia In the City Hall yesterday.

Mr. Waldman, representing the Joint Council of Park Department Laborers, argued for Alderman Sharkey's bill to change the status of per diem workers In the Park Department to per annum appointments. Dr. Laurens Hickok Seelye, president of St. Lawrence University, will occupy the pulpit of All Souls Universalist Church, Ocean and Ditmas Flat-bush, tomorrow morning.

The pastor, the Kev. Cornelius Green-way, announced that the educator's topic would be "Religion Erom a College President's Point of View." Boro to Get Room Dedicated to Peace Opening Scheduled Next Friday Under Auspices of Brooklyn Council Brooklyn is to have a Peace Room under the auspices of the Brooklyn Pet.ce Council to be opened on Frl-cV' afternoon at 157 Montague St. Visitors will be welcomed to the formal opening from 3 to 6 p.m., when Arthur Reeves of the National Peace Conference will speak. After this date the Peace Room The laxity of the present act was a ill be open to the public as a read- pointe(, QUt by gnother speaker An ing and reference room on peace unlicensed nurse attempting to per-and world affairs. There will be on form an illegal operation was given hand for perusal samples of the a jail sentence, she said.

The sen-literature issued by the national ce on, that by this action he unlawfully entered peace organiaztions of the country, i fieW of the mpdjcal profcfsion. Also the latest information on This is, of course, rigidly controlled legislature before Congress pertain- and penalized for infringements. Yet Los Angeles, Dec. 4 (P) Frank Fay, movie actor, said in a complaint on file today against hn former wife, Barbara Stanwyck, that he had spent as much as $100 a week just to hear his adopted son say "Hello Daddy" over the telephone. He charged Miss Stanwyck had failed to permit him to visit their adopted son, Dion Anthony, 5, as frequently as provided when they were divorced in 1935.

The actress was cited to show cause Dec. 21 why she should not be held in contempt of court. tonight, as well as many others. Above all, it will protect every home in the State from unscrupulous persons posing as nurses. As such lt deserves tlie active support of every civic group.

Upon Invitation we will be glad to send speakers to tell Its story briefly before women's groups. and other civic organizations." Attached are the names of some of those present, as well as the prominent people indorsing the bill: Hospitals Represented Brooklyn Hospital Miss Mildred McPherson. Brooklyn State Hospital Miss Ruth Pearson. Cumberland Miss Louise Wilson. Jamaica Mrs.

Cecelia Muench. Jewett Training School Mrs Edith Rosner. Holy Family Miss Rose Francis. Kings Park State Mrs. Cecelia Washburn.

Long Island College Miss Sadie Penny and Miss Marion Bryant. Mary Immaculate Miss Eulalie Brooker, Miss Bertha Armbrusber. Methodist Miss Helen F. Wiest. Nassau Lillian Haffa, Freeport.

St. Catherine's Viola Motzlewski. St. John's, Brooklyn Dorothy Jones. St.

John's, Long Island City-Florence Walker. St. Joseph's Ethel Osgood, Ann Ward. St. Mary's Frances Berry.

Southampton Mrs. Gladys San-tacroce, Mrs. Irma McNally, Mrs. Gertrude Frazier, Mrs. Je.sie Collins.

Swedish Anna E. Lundberg. Williamsburgh Stella Fuches. Wyckoff Heights Mrs. Maude De-Rheims.

Among those Indorsing the proposed new bill are former Justice Stephen Callaghan, chairman. Hospital Trustees Association of Kings, Queens and Richmond Counties: Dr. Paul C. Eschweller, chairman, committee on nursing, Kings County Medical Society; Dr. Charles S.

Prest, secretary, Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, Brooklyn; Dr. T. A. Johnston. Kines Park 'State Hospital.

Brooklvn: Sister Thomas Francis, director, School of Nursing, St. John's Hospital, Long Island; Dr. Jean A. Curran, dean. Long Island College of Medicine, and Dr.

Charles Parker, superintendent, Kings Park State Hospital. Brooklyn. HoUllht Rpal Fsf a tp While on IVClItl Mineola, Dec. 4 Anthony Ostraw-skl of Garden City Park was out $300 today because he in real estate while on relief. O-strawski withdrew a plea of not guilty and admitted violating the welfare law before Justice of the Peace Egbert E.

LeClu.se in Great Neck yesterday. Judge LeCluse ordered a 60-day suspended sentence after Ostrawski had repaid tlie relief bureau $300, the amount he had chiselled. He was charged with concealing private employment and insurance policies. i Mystery Blaze Routs Tenants Police Probe Hempstead Rooming House Fire- Smoke Fells Hero Cop Special to The Eagle Mineola, Dec. 4 Nas-sau County and Hempstead Village police are investigating possible incendiarism in a fire in the cellar of a rooming house at 155 Prospect Hempstead, which routed four families early this morning.

The house is ownwed by Samuel Resnick, who is also proprietor of a building at 14 Greenwich St. where Peter Zenow of Hempstead was ar reslea anQ MW'or thf grand Jur' an arson charge last Tuesdav following discovery of four small blazes In the house. Patrolman John Maniewicz of the Hempstead police was overcome by smoke In attempting to get Peter Classon, a resident of the Prospect St. building, out of bed. He was treated at Meadowbrook Hospital and sent home.

Damage was estimated at $300. Mail Loot May; Hit $2,000,000: Continued from Page 1 ccptionally valuable cargo of mall Is Deing transported. It made one stop, for a traffic light, before' "1. 01 the Lackawanna Railroad's line Theft Withheld Reports differed as to how many bags of mail were taken, varying from seven to the entire load. The truck crew aDDarentlv re ported the robbery when they reached Hoboken, but police there were not notified, and the postal I authorities had the only knowledge I of the crime until last night.

The disclosure to Manhattan po-' lice came at 10 p.m., when Peter! Scherb of 326 Henry Manhat tan, who has been unemployed since Vs Jal? 0,1 lne was Ilsn- mg for tne traditional holiday food of the Italians on the lower East Side. He dropped his line over the bulkhead Corlears St. and, to his amazement, pulled up a can-I vas bag of mail. It had been slit open, as had most of the envelopes it contained. Flags Radio Car Scherb flagged a passing radio car, and with the aid of the patrol-! man, took the bag to Clinton St.

police station. While postal offi-j cials were notified, Scherb returned with police to the scene of his find and together they fished out four more sacks of opened mail and one empty burlap bag, such as is used for mail Inrush seasons. If the loot actually was worth $2,000,000, as police reported, it would be the biggest haul since Gerald Chapman seized a mail truck in Leonard St. and drove off with more than $1,000,000 registered mail, I I i able for Brooklyn and Long Island hospitals and the unlicensed prac tices and other evils existing in this city under the present act was the theme of a meeting called by Mrs. Ethel G.

Prince, as chairman of district 14 of the New York State Nurses Association. The meeting was held at the headquarters of the Nursing Bureau of Brooklyn, 542 Carlton Ave. It was held in behalf of the bill sponsored by State-wide leaders of the nursing profession. Alumna representatives of the hospital schools of nursing in Brooklyn and on Long Island who overflowed the seating capacity revealed startling needs of such legislative action. The dangers of unsafe nursing care as practiced by unlicensed persons under the present nurse practice act and the injustices to nurses from other States were frequently stressed throughout the evening.

The exposure of dangers came through a study authorized by the New York State Nurses Association prior to tlie preparation and sponsorship of the proposed bill, Mrs. Prince pointed out. Licenses Stolen "A license stolen by an lmposter was fraudulently used by her to obtain work for which only licensed nurses were eligible." said Miss Emma Collins, executive secretary of the Nursing Bureau of Brooklyn, Inc. "On the basis of this license references were obtained in the name of the real holder. By mere chance the fraud was discovered before a dangerously ill patient was exposed to tills person's care.

If this offense had occurred in almost any other of the 32 professions licensed by the State, the Jail penalty would have been severe. Yet under the present nurse practice act nothing could be done to the culprit beyond dis- under the present nurse practice act there are no grounds provided for action on the grounds of moral character or physical or mental health. School Regulations Regulation of so-called schools of nursing now operating not infrequently unaffiliated with hospitals or other reputable backing was cited as another evil which the new bill would remedy. Mrs. Prince told of one such institution which attracted a young Canadian woman by a notice in her local paper.

This school advertised for students holding out promises of pay and maintenance. Upon arrival the newcomer found their promises to be greatly exaggerated. An appeal wa smade to a nursing association in this city. Stories were told of schools of nurs-! ing of reputable standing but whose equipment and training through limited funds is so Incomplete that its graduates find themselves un-j prepared to mee. State examina-I tioas.

Without this rank of regis-; tered nurse obtainable only through examination such young women are debarred from many administrative posts in hospitals and in institu-' tions. These disappointments will be largely decreased by the new bill when it becomes law, Mrs. Prince nointed out. School curricula will be credited through State inspectors nurses or for nursing aids. Schools inadequate in standards will be closed, or forced to raise their standards.

I To License All The speakers, who included Miss Marion Lambert of the public health field, as well as Mrs. Prince and Miss Collins, explained that the new I "iu win license all persons nursing ior nire. iwo licenses win oe ls- sued: one will be for the professional registered nurse, the highest rank of the profession; the other will be for "nursing aids." This Is a new term in the nursing field and will be used to identify all those in the non-registered rank. These will vary from the practical nurse to the highly qualified graduate nurse from schools of nursing in other States, not yet accredited by New York State. Thousands of these nurses are at present practicing without a license.

Miss Collins explained. The new bill provides five methods by which they can become eligible for New York State examinations. A clause In the bill which was greeted with enthusiasm by the trained nurses from mental hospitals in the audience was the one admitting them without examination to the rank of registered nurse. These are the trained nurses who receive their training in mental hospitals on Long Island and In this city. License cards will identify each nurse and her status and training to any prospective employer.

This card Is subject to demand. This identification, the shakers explained, will wipe out two present evils under the existing act. One is the untrained person who can now pose as a nurse and demand high professional rates of payment. Cases of this nature are daily occurrences, lt was pointed out. This is not possible in any other profession.

It is estimated that there are 41,000 unlicensed persons nursing in this State. "The bill is not a hastily assembled concluded Mrs. Prince. "It comes after four and one-half years of study on a Statewide basis. This was authorized by the New York State Nurses Association before writing and sponsoring our bill.

One by one, when lt be comes law, lt will wipe out the abuses and evils which we have discuisod I charge of the Borough President's WPA projects and has been responsible for budget preparation. He has never taken part in politics. He resides at 252 93d St. His salary will be $10,000. Mr.

Shotwell, who will succeed Mr. Ebel, has had charge of the beach, boardwalk and bathhouses at Coney Island. He also directed the demolition of the buildings on the Brooklyn Bridge Plaza. He is a Republican and lives at 391 Grand Ave. The salary of his new post is $7,000.

Post Pays $4,750 Snyder is an experienced newspaperman, having been on the staff of The Eagle for seven years. He is an Independent Democrat. The salary of his post is $4,750. Wibecan lias served for years in the Brooklyn Post Office as foreman or suoervisor. He is one of the founders of the Crispus Attueks Community Council, a nonpartisan, nonsectarlan humanitarian organi- zation.

He served three terms as exalted ruler of his local lodge of the colored Elks and in 1921 was i grand exalted ruler of that frater- i nal group. He lives at 434 Pula-ski St. The salary of his new post is $3,000. Rewriting of Margin Rules Nearing End Washington. Dec.

4 The Federal Reserve Board will complete soon, perhaps this weekend, a thorough rewriting of its regulation which governs margin accounts with brokerage firm. The rewriting con-1 cerns what call "technical amendments." and will not the maximum loan value now estab- lished for securities. i The amendment, however, will be i extensive, amounting to an entire recasting of the old margin regu- lation, in an effort to clarify it. 1 tighten certain provisions and make enforcement less complicated. Member of the staff of the board have been working on tne final form of the new regulation recently and officials said that the board has a relttively clear slate, which will permit it to act on the new plan comparatively quickly.

Veteran Will Open Sanation Meetings Lieutenant CoiuniisMonrr Davis to Launch Army Series Tonight at Citadel Lieutenant Commissioner George H. Davis, Salvation Army world traveler, will open a series of meetings tonight at the Citadel, 321 Ashland Place. Davis is an aide de rhi.f nf the Veterans of Foreign Wars, having carried his work as a Salvation Army brigadier into the trenches during the World War. Lieutenant Commissioner Davis' work has taken him to the most i remote corners of the world in the capacity of International Spiritual Special. It was his faithful service In this field that impelled Gen.

Evangeline Booth to honor him with the rank of lieutenant commissioner upon his return to this country. At tonight's meeting Col. William H. Barrett will present badges to soldiers who have served army for 25 years or more. in the vctj 0111311 1111160 Fighting Blaze While endeavoring to extinguish a fire in an awning store, jointly owned by her husband and a partner at 150-58 Northern Boulevard.

Flushing. Mrs. Elsie Jaeger, 42, of 42-21 167th Flushing, was severely burned about the hands, face and head last night. The woman's husband, William Jaeger and his partner, LawTcnce Reynolds, were in front, of the store loading a truck when the fire was noticed in a waste basket. Mrs.

Jaeger ran into the street and noti-Ifed the two men, who hurried into the two-story frame building, occupied in the rear by the Reynolds family. The two men carried down William Reynolds' 2-year-old son, and also helped out Hazel Gauthier, 9-year-old niece of Reynolds, when the flames threatened to damage the house. In the meantime Mrs. Jaeger had been trying to put out the flames. When the firemen arrived they found she had been severely burned and she was removed to the hospital.

The damage was estimated at about $10,000. day and the league for the rights of man refused to divulge the contents of his letter. According to the Petit Parisien, lt said: Most Desperate Appeal "I am making the most pressing and most desperate appeal for those (Russian diplomats) who perhaps are still living and against the Ignoble and false accusations I'agjiCaV them). "I am thinking of my friends who are remaining at their posts in other countries in Europe, Asia and America, who are threatened daily with a similar fate and are placed in a tragic dilemma; Return to cer lyn has raised $169,672.81 of its $300,000 quota, Mr. Whltmore imported.

Representing the Brooklyn organization at the meeting were Edwin P. Maynard, general ihairman; Mr. Whltmore, Mrs. Tracy S. Voor-hees, chairman of the Women's Division, and Joseph J.

Early, member of the executive commitU.3. Brooklyn contributions which have not been made public to date include: 5.IIOII.(UI Mrs. Palmer Hooper Jgdwln, Koim.oo Mnns. Thomas P. Lynch.

Mrs. Mllford B. Streeter, Mrs. Darwin R. James Jr.

Mrs. Otto Ooetie. Former Justice and Mrs. Stephen H. Csllaghan, James H.

Post (additlonall. llo.VIW Mrs. Richardson Pratt (additional). 1 50. Ill) Mary Campbell.

IIIMI 00 Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith Carter, Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwln. Dr.

John H. Ohly. Cil.no Dr. and Mrs. Remlclc C.

Ecksrdt, IK) Miss Harriet T. Ruhter, no Mrs. W. A. Spelman.

S.MHin Mons. P. O. Sieteiock. Miss Margery Mrs.

Lester 8. Ahherley, John L. McCormlck. Mrs. William E.

Mav-nard. Jere Duffy. Mrs. Joseph T. Allen.

Harriett C. Brown, Mrs. Edith M. Narwood. tin on Mrs.

Dw.jht Chalfee. Mrs. Frank C. Poucher, Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Calder Jr. no Daniel Jano(r. Anhtir W. Clement, Mrs.

Nellson Oli-ott, Mrs John L. Mr-Cormlck Morris Smerllng. Mist Ada Callahan Mrs. Joseph H. Raymond, Joseph D.

Pitch. Mrs Waller Gretsch, Dr. William Sidney Smith. Hon. Jacob Eil-perln.

Mrs, David H. E. Jones. Abraham Hoyt Levy. Mrs.

William J. Haussler, Mrs. Henry P. Noves, Harry Minkotr. Mrs.

V. Morrell. Anonymous. Charles Holka. Mrs Nathan Goldstein.

Mrs. Max Fllikelson, Florence Wilson, Mrs. Abraham H. Schwarls, Anonymous, Mrs Joseph Savage, Henry T. Gerdes, Ml-s Anna Clinton.

Corporations knnu.no Kings County Trust Company, P. It M. Schaeler Brewing Company, American Surely Company of New-York New York. Casualty Company, niim.no St. Marlln ol Tours.

1 00.00 A. I. Nnmm Ar Son. St. Rose of Lima Church.

St. Antony's Church, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. S5.0.00 Lions Club of New York. Alumni Society of Jewish Hospital. Nursery League.

St. Gabriel's, Si. Vincent de Paul Society. Planters Nut and Chocolate Company, Infants Home of Brooklyn Ladies Auxll-layr. Metropolitan News Company.

Grove Motor Snles Company. Rainbow Division Jewish Sanitarium, Paston Fire and Casualty Agency, Inc. Employer Ciroupt sua 60 A. I. Namm Son.

fMt.no St. Charles Hospital. tn.oo St. Qllei Hospital. Boro Elks Bazar Will Close Tonight The eight-night program of the Brooklyn Lodge Elks No.

22 will conclude tonight at its clubhouse, 150 S. Oxford St. This year's bazar has proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the club. La.st evening the clubhouse was crowded to capacity. Fred G.

Milligan is the chairman of civic and fraternal night which will feature in the closing. The 75-piece St. John's Orphan's Home Band, which created such a fine impression last Saturday night, will again entertain. Exalted Ruler Jack Duberslein and Past Exalted i Rillor Thomas rtllita Stole Tranc. fer Tax Appraiser David F.

Soden and the other members of the Elks Charity Fund Committee have arranged the program. The entire proceeds of this year's affair will be distributed among the needy. Alleghany Meeting Adjourned Sine Die Baltimore, Dec. 4 The special meeting of stockholders scheduled for today to vote on the proposed merger of Alleghany Corporation and Chesapeake Morporation have been adjourned sine die. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 9 A A A A A A A A A A A A A Poles Also Cite Colonies Need: Delbos Warsaw Talks to Bare Need of Outlet for Tbeir Emigrants Warsaw, Dec.

4 (if) A round of 1 diplomatic talks today between French Foreign Minister Yvon Del-bos and Polish statesmen was generally expected by political observers to make clear to France that Poland, after Germany, is an applicant for colonies. The need of an outlet for Polish emigration and a source of raw materials had been pointed out by the press a few days before Delbos muvcu lu avwuiiy riauuca amu.iu;tra with the Warsaw Government. Authoritative French and Polish sources said difficulties developed before Delbos' talks with Polish leaders actually had begun. The French insisted that Poland's troubled relations with Czechoslovakia must be included in any discussion of means of pacifying Europe. The reply was that Poland was accustomed to Iron out her difficulties with her neighbors alone.

Hear of Talk in Reich The Poles also were Inclined to make an issue of the fact that Delbos had a brief talk with German Foreign Minister Baron Konstantin von Neurath when his train stopped in Berlin yesterday. They said this introduced an element not foreseen when the Franco-Polish talks were planned and that the program needed revising. increiore, wnlle Delbos was ex changing courtesy visits with For-' eign Minister Joseph Beck and other statesmen, the French Embassy staff was busy trying to work out a mutually agreeable agenda. Immediately upon his arrival last night the French representative conferred with Foreign Minister Joseph Beck for an hour and a half, but the visit was said to have been merely social. General on C.llipg List That the French were eyeing the Polish Army for still closer co-operation in event of war was indicated by the fact that Marshal Edward Rydz-Smigly.

inspector of the Polish Armv. wad second on Delbos' calling list todav First there was a call on Premier Felicyan Slawng Rkladkowski. Rydz-Smigly was expected to renew the assurances he gave Mai. den. Marie Gustave Gamelm, chief of the French Army General Staff, on the lat'er's visit 16 months ago.

That, alliance remains the cornerstone of Polish military policy, Brunner Denies Accident Blame Aldermanie President William F. Brunner, reached at his home to- described the injury of a New Ifircm, fs.firt V. I terday as "unavoidable Alfred F. W. Stapf, 22.

of 102 San- foid East Orange n. j.t was in Beekman St. Hospital wi'h larrra-; Hons of the lace axiii a possible fracture of the right ankle, whs struck by a car driven by Brunner yesterdav afternoon while irrossln8 Lafayette at Leonard i Manhattan. Brunner stomied his car and aided twlice in taxin? Stapf to the hospital before proceeding to City Hall to attend a conference. "The man was crowing the street between a bus and another car," Brunner explained.

"He stepped right into my machine, was unavoidable." DEMAREST MEETINGS CONTINUE Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest, granddaughter of General founder of the Salvation Army, will continue her series of services at apenoer Memorial Presbyterian Church. She will speak tomorrow morninj and evening and each night miring the week except I i i i 700 are needed for this work at this time of the year, and at least 1,000 In Summer. Police Commissioner Valentine tried to help by making 258 Park Department employes special policemen, but they have their regular work to do and cannot be pared to patrol the parks." An official of the Borough Park Department, who declined to be quoted, said today that there has been little trouble in Brooklyn parks with major crimes and incidents necessitating unusual police protection. Policing of Brooklyn's parks always has been adequate, he said, for the minor infractions encountered here.

"We have from time to time In the past," he said, "had to call on the police to prevent small disorders, but we have not met the same situation confronting Manhattan's Central Park. We have had a certain amount of vandalism in Prospect Park, but there have been extremely few cases in which people have been attacked or harmed physically." Another local official state that In the event of a major crime in the borough's parks, Brooklyn police quickly would be summoned to patrol all regions for a considerable period of time after the crime to forestall all possibilities of a wave of such disorders. Woman, Man Held On Drunk Charge Mineola, Dec. 4 Mrs. Muriel Borovich, 27, of 154 1st Valley Stream, a former stenoerapher at the Nassau County Courthouse, and Walter Wilson, 52, of 5 Yale Place.

Baldwin, will face Police Justice J. Dwight Rogers today, Mrs. Borovich on a charge of driving a car while Intoxicated, and Wilson, who ay, Is also married, on a charge Of public intoxication. They were arrested on the Jericho Turnpike here last niaht after the car, operated by Mrs. Borovich.

had collided with one operated by Miss Regina Meyer of 219 Garfield Ave, here, the police said. Both Vere sent to detention pens in lie eounty jail for the night. Wilson Vas In Mrs. Borovich 's car. R.

R. STATION ROOF East Rockaway, Dec. AHKE 4-Slignt carnage was done (lie roof of the Ocean Ave. station of the Long Island Railroad here ypMerdav nv tire which is believed to have boon started by from a pissing freight locomotive. A general alarm called out all fire apparatus, hut the blaze was controlled in a few moments by flrpmen under command of Lt.

Bert White. ANNOUNCEMENTS Perjonoli 9 i WILL NO LONGERTbB-: dbts coniracifd by anyone o'hrr thn mywlf. Henry Francis Coy, Erid'j Linden N. J. Lost and Found BANKBOOK Lol; No Bay tine SdVinus Hank.

caimt mu.st uc within on werk or new book will ne i If ft BANKBOOK No 1 burgh Saving Banic. Cairns theieon ex. i llnguiahed un.is presented before Lire. 11, vhen superseding pa book nsuc.v BANKBOOK -Los: No. 42917.

Wil.ums- burgh Savings Bank. thereon ex tinguished unlfu presented before Drc. 13. hen superseding book issues. BANKBOOK Lost: No.

Highway Savings Banit. soiiBd. of" Km Pavment stopped, Pleas return to 1 1. 0 King HiKhwav. BANKBOOK Lost 1 No.

195.11. Buihwirk Bnvingi Bank: it found return to bank: any claims must be tiled within one week. BILLFOLD Lost: black; with chautleuFi license, registration card; reward. Roy I. Ange.

39 Bevy Court. boo Loet; Nov. 30, vicinity Flatbuih Av. and Hanson place: police. 4-vear.

Diale: looks younger; weight about an pounds; answers to nam Duke; brown In color, white paws, whita on tin of tall, ahest and stomach: wearing collar with 193S license. Reward. NEvms 8-9200, stenalon 2. JNNOUNCEMENTS acetyl-id until 10 PM.Jtr fuilitf titn tht ielltvAn day frtm AM. It 1 P.M.

(It AM. Saturday!) jtr fiubli-tatitn in tht ntxt availablt idiiUn tht lamt day't fftr. I 1 ln to world peace will be available. The Brooklyn Peace Council is a co-ordinating organization including in its membership the leading peace organizations of Brooklyn. Among these are the Commission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Brooklyn Church, and Mission Federation, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the National Council of Jewish Women, the War Resister's League, the Woman's Anti-War League, the League Against War and Fascism, the Downtown Brook- I lyn Church Peace Group and a number of church and parent teacher association groups, the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society among these.

Also the Theosophical Society. The chairman of the council is the Rev. Jesse William Stitt nf the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Man Is Slain In Policy War Continued from Page 1 carried to the dock and thrown Into the river. Victim Well Dressed The victim was described as five feet, iix Inches in height, weighing about 180 pounds and stockily built.

His hair was thin and he appeared to be about 40. His nose was described a.s "stubby." The body was clad in blue serge trousers and vest of good material, white shirt, blue tie with red figures, black oxfords and blue socks. A black belt was held In position by a silver buckle bearing the initial A pedestrian saw the body floating in the river as he crossed the Manhattan Bridge and notified police. It was taken from the water by Sgt. Michael Abt and Detective Benjamin O'Connell.

The body was taken to the Poplar St. station, where police made a further search of the man's person and found a number of checks, all for small amounts and all payable to "Cash." They said that through the banks on which the checks were drawn th expected to find the signers and 'o obtain identification of the dead man through these. In the meantime, a police launch set to work dragging the river near the spot where the body was found in an attempt to find the weapon u.sed In the murder. tain death or renounce ever seeing the Fatherland and risk the bullets of secret agents abroad agents who only recently and still are following me at every step. "I realize the danger to which I am exposing myself in acting this way.

I am signing my own death warrant and expose myself to the blows of paid killers, "I have sent by resignation to the foreign Commissariat am renouncing my diplomatic Immunity. "I am today only a political refugee placing himself urr the protection of the laws opinion of a country whkrf I am receiving hospitality." 1 Gifts for the Home If ft Russian Diplomat Doomed to Be Shot llides in Exile, Waiting Soviet Bullet Glorious gifts in every price range, for every room in the house, can he easily obtained. Gay novelties, practical gifts, ultra-modern gifts and enchanting household gifts you'll find a large assortment of them all, neatly and compactly arranged for your shopping convenience in tlie Classified Pages of The Eagle, Brooklyn's Newspaper. Turn to the Want 'Ads in The Eagle Today Paris. Ic.

4 (U.Rt Alexandre Bar- mine, former Soviet Russian Charge in Athens, Oreece, disobeyed an order to return to Mos- cow and resigned his post by mall, I the newspaper Petit Parisien as-! serted today. I The newspaper printed parts of what was to be the text of Barmine's letter to the league for the rights of man announcing his resignation and bitterly protesting the Soviet "purge" In her diplomatic service. Barmlne fled to Pans and mailed his letter here. Barmine could not be located to.