The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUN, NOV. 19, T944 27 REAL ESTATE 9 Demand for Homes In Flalbush Area Revealed in Sales Rent Regulation To Be Subject of Realty Meeting Poly Names Two To New Dean Jobs Reorganization of the administrative offices of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn was announced yesterday by Dr. Harry S. Rogers, president. Duties previously concentrated in the deans of the undergraduate and graduate schools will be distributed among four officers by the addition of the offices of dean of students and dean of the evening session of Poly, he said.

Dr. Raymond E. Kirk will serve as dean of the graduate school; Professor Cornelius Wandmacher, Drop in Foreign Language Study Shown in Survey The Italian Alumni Association of New Utrecht High School, which recently conducted a survey on the study of foreign languages in senior high schools, has announced "a considerable drop In registration for foreign languages since the start of the war." The association, which is known as L'Aida, is dedicated to the furtherance of culture and tolerance, according to Dom Colasanto, Uil-Zr aBamaBaaaBaBBBemmemaBaa gJ 'if t1 ft; Th annual all-day realty con-! M. C. Flegenheimer.

vict preference conducted by the New York dent of the J. A. O'Sullivan, Metropolitan Association of Rral PlatbuMi really firm, announces the Estate Toards will be held at thelsa L'inf 2415 E. 16th brick two-family director of the evening session; I Professor Erich Hausmann, dean of president. Hotel Commodore on Thursday, Dec.

14. President John W. Galbreath of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, who for several years before his election to the presidency was chairman of the Realtors Washington Committee, will be the bungalow with garage, for Muiam Sherman to Jacob Krarkouer, through 8. Collora of the O'Sullivan sales staff; 1980 E. 16th brick two-family dwelling with garage, for Mario Grloso to David Brandes, for occupancy, cold by Charles P.

Kandell of the sales staff; 3517 Flallands detached rti Zitoti. school and German; 43.4 percent in Italian Ernest J. 30 percent in French. The drop be- Slreubel. dean ot tudenU.

innrh.nn i modern frame center hall residence the activities of the Washington on a lare rrT Plot, Bessie gan in 1938. The Importance of knfcwledge of foreign languages in the postwar period was pointed out by Mr. Cola santo as follows: committee in connection with OPA as'owiy to fcstner Klelnberg. rent regulations and other pending through Roper flwinyard of the sales national legislation affecting real 3036 Oerritteen attached estate. Announcement of speakers' modern brlclc one-family residence with open porch and garaiie, for "The effect of such a downward trend in Italian and German will be felt especially in selecting qualified personnel in the armed services to administer occupation duties.

This JUT'. I XVf 7r' If. l'- It 3 wv ft Ssacsr I if HIS Larry J. Vozo to Jacob and Bei man, for occupancy, through Mr. Kandell; 1888 Gerritucn attached modern brick one-family ana suojecis ior me au-day program will be made in a irw days.

The Bronx Real Estate Buard. Brooklyn Real Estate Board, New York Real Estate Board, Long Island Real Estate Board, Staten Is- condition will be all the more serious residence with open porch and g- Academy Students Choose Officers David Green was chosen president of the student group at Brooklyn Academy in the recent elections, and Pat Breen was named vice president. Other victorious candidates were Elaine Goldstein, secretary; Jerry Entin, treasurer, and Marty Katzoff and Anita Optical), boy and sirl representatives. Eight students were named on the honor list In the first marking period of the current term. They are Arietta Allen, Robert Dick, Sophia Eng.

Phyllis Hyman, Gloria Kleinman, Anita Optican, Dorothy Weiser and Gloria Zinman. land Real Estate Board and West-! rue- for Guy McElroy to Sophie H. in fulfilling rehabilitation peeds and in conducting satisfactory postwar foreign trade demands. The immediate practical effects on for- ill II III, ...1.1111,1 Chester County Real Estate Board make np the Metropolitan Realty Conference. Remez, through Henry J.

Maurer of the sale staff, and 2821 Batch-plder detached frame two-fam-il residence with garage, for the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, in conjunction with the offli-e of Eugene J. Keely, to Mrs. A. Holland, for occupancy. relations are quite obvious, ftom the cultural viewpoint the dangers are just as grave, though lot quite so obvious.

The cultural ivillzation of the world would revive a severe setback if the Italian anguage were permitted to sink nto obscurity as happened to indent Greek and, to a lesser to Latin. The richness and beauty of the Italian music, literature, drama, and the arts would be lost to posterity." Buys Brentwood Tract Cadman H. Frederick, active realtor for over a half-century 44 years at the same address, 258 Broadway, Manhattan, announces the purcha.se of the Reich estate. 138 acres at Brentwood in the Pines, L. I.

This property adjoins the grounds of the beautitul Si. Joseph Academy Mr. Frederick if having the prop- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT icHent earner lacallan. OppeaM Par-mount Theatre On flu hi no Ma a re wftb lane wuirfnw illvpUr. Will ubdfvide to iutl.

Raiablf rental. Enduro Restaurant Flotbush tfr DKalb Avanuai Brooklynites Graduate Three Brooklyn students received their degrees from the University of Michigan Nov. 10. They are Solomon Rabinovich. 2237 84th Isabel Charmata, 388 Eastern Parkway, and Burt I.

Sherman, 365 S. 4th St. GREETS PARENTS Grace Olsen is chairman of Parents' Day, being observed today at St. Joseph's College for Women, Clinton Ave. Monsignor William T.

Dillon will be the principal speaker. erty, which will be called American Farms." surveyed for division into one-acre garden plots. TO BE AUCTIONED Factory building at 3903-3911 2d in the Bush Terminal area, to be sold at auction in the Hotel St. George Wednesday, 29, at 2:30 p.m., by Fred Berger, as auctioneer. The building has 24,000 square feet on a plot 75x100, provided with railroad siding.

Adelphi Selects Army Kitchen Car As War Bond Goal I FINANCIAL NEWS Says Public Is Unduly Alarmed By Spokesmen for Liberal Arts Huntington Deal To Be Followed by Plans for Houses O'Neill in Charge Of Boro Division For C. F. Noyes Firm PRUDENCE-BONDS CORP. hoi orda'ed ut liquidate AUCTION 17 Diversified Properties COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GARAGE GAS STATION TENEMENTS SWIMMING POOL RESIDENCE AND VACANT LAND Oil Firms to Pay Larger Dividends For Current Year Cash dividend payments by leading oil companies on their common stocks will reach a new peak this year. In the aggregate these dividends for 24 companies will toil in excess of $295,000,000.

an increase of 18 percent over 1943. Previous record payments bv these Special to the Brooklyn Eagl Huntington, Nov. 18-A. W. Piquet Edward J.

Crawford, vice president of Charles F. Noyes Company, has announced a recent sale of 125 and president of the New York acres of Huntington Bay Heights: State Society of Real Kstate Ap-Association property to a client for p.ra,ers' 8nd George A. Hammer development. Already 55 acres organia.tion, who has the tract has been sold to ten Long of lhe ork th certiorari An army kitchen car costing was chosen by students at Adelphi Academy as the war bond noal for the present semester, Harold C. Amos, headmaster, announced yesterday.

A long step toward achieving this goal will be taken tomorrow when, co-incident with the start of the sixth war loan, Adelphi will hold a rally in which every students and every member of the faculty will participate. Bonds will go on sale immediately following chapel exercises. A navy nurse, Just returned from the battle-front, will be guest of honor and will give an account of her experiences. Sales will continue through the day with Adelphi Victory Bank officers and assistants visiting Individual classrooms. An issuing agent will be present all day to issue bonds.

Officers of the Adelphi Victory MANHATTAN that is not to say that he has necessarily found the keys that unlock the secrets of human nature or that he ever will achieve in the field of human values the sharp, clear-cut findings of mathematical physics. The storehouse of human knowledge and experience to be found in the great writings of history, literature and philosophy will not be unlocked by chemical analysis, X-rays, or the calculus. "The difficulty seems to have been that instruction and discussion in the realm of human and spiritual values has been largely confined to the level of higher education and to the so-called liberal arts field. "There can be no greater crime against American education," the report continues, "than the continuance of this Isolation of the humanities from the great mass of our youth unless they enroll in a liberal arts college. The humanities and their 'scientific' counterparts, the social sciences, should be brought into the curricula of the high school, vocational jun The American public is being unduly alarmed by spokesmen for the liberal arts who express fear of the wartime emphasis on technical training, points out Dr.

Edwin Sharp Burdell, In his annual report director of Cooper Union. "Engineering educators, on vthe contrary," he says, "hava, set up two co-ordinate stems of educational growth extending through the engineering curriculum." They are the scientific-technological, and the humanistic-social atems. which aim to develop informed, thinking citizens as well as efficient engineers, according to Dr. Burdell. There is current in learned -circles today a specious notion that truth is to be sought and found only through and by the scientific method, commonly associated with the natural sciences, according to Dr.

Burdell. "This method of quantification and measurement when applied to Inert or even living matter has yielded amazing results," the report continues. "The scientist appears to have found the keys that Island and New Jersey clients who plan to build substantial homes as companies were in 1937. when the soon as possible. The property ad I jfJn.

irk disbursed $289,000,000. In 1943 the Joins the old Crescent Club property total was $250,000,000. and the remaining 85 acres have Profits of the industry this year! been divided in small parcels, have been running well ahead on The new purchasers are Benedict 1943 aj evidenced by the fact that F. Tucker, Rene Bache, Jack Ptil-25 companies reporting for the first' pard, Fred S. Ferguson, R.

San Ve-nine months show an inern. ofinero. William Podmore and Everett BROOKLYN I-tTORY COMMIKCIAI. BLDfl. S-'7-II Mermaid TORY BRKK TAXPAYEB liun-llns Koekaaae Are.

-STORY STORK ROPLBTIES S3 IS Are. I Jillh Ave. VACANT PLOT t. W. cor.

Kin Hiahwar w. si. BRONX Oultid Svimtnitic Pool, Lorher hldr-, handball etturtv. elr. rnrenlnctrd.

lIU-Ulto Vthillork Aoa. LONG BEACH I AND A STORY (iARAGE tht-IU National Bled. WESTCHESTER 1-STT. fiARAGE CAS 5TA. Ronton Pnot Read, Rve J'i-STORY BRICK AND KTIXCO I -FAMILY HOI sr.

Euclid lU.lmi.-.n BKICK TENEMENT 315-17 t. 4th St. PARKING LOT 4.10-m w. din it. VACANT LAND us k.

si. QUEENS TWO o.STOBT STORK OFFICE BUILDINGS 1)14, ao-J Jaeaatea Aoa. Kl-tJ, do-Ill Woodhaeea ONE-STORT TAXr.tTEBS -ia mih SI. W.odtLdo JgaeUoa Cor.no S4-M to II. Ill hiHH Bled.

Jamaira A better than 23 percent over similar (Bennett, all of Huntington; John period a year earlier. Only three of Nassau County and Homer companies had smaller net this yearlH. Wardwell of New Jersey. and these were primarily producing! oilier receni locai tairs mv-iuur. Bank are Carol Jaffa, chairman of the, board of directors; Richard Underwood, head cashier; Richard Ditlman, assistant cashier; Marvel Morehouse, secretary and chief teller; Grace Underwood, publicity director, and Fleur Elaine Kloster and Everett Clark, assistant publicity companies which materially ex- cnrisune 'ot" lu panded drilling operations and'e.

Fontaine, plot, at Greenlawn. charged costs to current operations. $10,000. ior college, technical institute, and unlock the secrets of nature. But engineering at 1:00 P.

M. Hotel Commodore (West Ballroom) N. Y. C. Dec.

5th Slut or cafi or Booklet Termi. Before these charges, however, their I Mauoe van nosuauu i.u gross and net orofits were hieheriH. Appleyard, plot on Centerport directors. PREPARE FOR POST-WAR BOOM r'UD BERGER, AUCTIONtIR Bay. Huntington, $15,000.

than in 1943. rni kv Fred Berger Co. HEAL ESTATE! Uf 200 VV.it J4H, N.w Y.rk 1, N. Y. T.I.

LA. 4-4072 Thirteen of the 24 companies have provided for payment of larger dividends this year, one has authorized a smaller disbursement in cash but has paid a 10 percent dividend in 1'S I BROKERAGE Oraton Investment Company to Viola L. Feigenspan. plot on Negun-tatogue Road, Melville, $18,000. Carrie A.

Vollmer to Abraham Oot.tlleb, property on Asharoken Beach, Northport, $27,000. 'ACTIOS BY ACADEMY 3 I I 1 i mJ Jo the Highest Bidder! Largest single disbursement is Joseph H. O'Neill that of Standard Oil Co. (N. which, this year, paid a total of $2.50 Pratt to Award New Scholarships Six new scholarships will be awarded by Pratt Institute's school of science and technology to students entering on Feb.

19, 1945, It was announced yesterday by Dean N. S. Hibshman. Two of the scholarships cover full tuition for one academic year, and four cover half-tuition for the year. ABSOLUTE AUCTION to liquidate Estate of Smmuel HrrxMrf IN FLATBUSH Private High School REGENTS APPROVKD Classes Limited Individual Attention Day-Evening Co-id Tutoring Alto Available Bedford and Snyder Brooklyn, N.

Y. Opp. Erasmus Hall High School TEL. BUCKMINSTER 4-6S78 6 Income Properties in Brooklyn a share, entailing an aggregate casb payment of $68,000,000 again-st $2, or $54,500,000, in 1943. Texas Co.

ranked second, paying out $2.50 a share, or $28,100,000 against $2 or $21,000,000, in 1943. J. P. Day Estate To Be Auctioned "Pleasant Days" the luxurious Short Hills, N. estate of the late Jo.seDh P.

Day. will be offered at every phatc real ettste law aim apart-aieut baa aad bovine baUtHaf maaar-BMBt, lataranr. valaaiiaa, tparafaal, mII lag problem tn4 real etat taleunioshlp treated taoorctlcaliy mad prarttcally. Defl-niteJr kelps aiadcat te auwer correct If reker'i Ueease emmlnallai fjaestiou. 2t 35 CLASS starts Nor.

29th at 7 P. U. Write for BoeklH Dcnired INSURANCE Cearae recorniatMl N. T. State im preparation ler Uoccataer ciaraf-hat tea te fain a broker'! Ilrnac.

CLASS ttartt Nov. at 7 P. M. New Yerk ampler of BUSINESS SCHOOL Offico Hot.l Capitol Sth An. urf Slat St.

COlumU. 5-1492 field, announce the addition to it appraisal stalf of Joseph H. O'Neil, formerly president of O'Neil-Bren-nan. Inc. Mr.

O'Neil will take charge of the appraisal division covering properties located In Brooklyn and Queens. The Noyes organization has been a leader for a number of years in PARCEL 1-129-13S CRAHAM AVE, h.i,. rw the real appraisal nolle and U-stiinuny, fur- PARCEL 4 676 BROADWAY 3- ur frame blda one etore; two 4- tm. apui. Steam heal; lot 206183 4 it ret.

PARCEL BROADWAY 3- ntuoco blda one otoro; two 6-rm. apt. Steam heat; lot 20 8x88 1 irrea. PARCEL BROADWAY 4- MorT brier, blot one etoro; awa No heat except in jiore; lot 30 2x79 5 irrea. lior.

Jolinuin Ave two 4-jtr brick le.sed to Peb. 2. 1047' ed-Jolnlut blda. contain 2 eloreo At six 3-rm epit Sleain heat; oil burnei Plot 50x100. PARCEL 2 132 CRAHAM AVE.

(cor. Boerum St l-norr Orlek b.di it 3-xorv bnct bldr. ill rear. Total of 2 eiorei it epu. Steam bear 25x100.

PARCEL $12 BROADWAY 3- ilory frame one itore; two 4- rm. apt, aieam heat. T. i nished in the more Important cases estate firm of Joseph P. Daj.

Inc. tne Borougn of Manhattan. With TliLs is one of the showplace resi-lll9 of Mr. O'Neil tliis deuces of the Eastern seaboard in highlv speclaiired field will be Competitive examinations, based on subject matter usually covered In high school and designed to test the applicant's ability to succeed as an engineering student, will be! held at Pratt Institute, Jan. 8.1 Student may enter courses lead-' Businessmen Favor Retaining Cartel Elements which Mr.

Day invested more than widened In Brooklyn and Queens. Joseph H. O'Neil has been prom AT P.M., HOTEL GEORGE (PATIO ROOM), BROOKLYN ing to the bachelor's degree in chemical, electrical or mechanical engineering. than $1,000,000. It comprises a main house of 28 rooms, annex and supplementary dwellings totalling 33 rooms, with 26 acres of Ifwns and formal landscaped Hardens, THURS.

DEC. 7th 4'enil or Co1 or teole( o4 Termi ADELPHI ACADEMY ttt Ltrt( BrMklym MAIa I mi ITtnrtery Elementary Kinder it art IlighSrhnnl Coeducational Smalt Olaum AthKUca Individual Attention But Sorrtee Rrtltr Now For Winter Term Catalogue upon request BaraM Aot, Headesaeter SOUR HOTES? Eluninate them fcr alayinc alaaa tb aelt-taacht ehard war melbod. Haaleal kaawledxe Send SI plH Se for aandlinr in Bano Chord Method. T. O.

Box SI. Oyker Helthli Station. Bre.kWa tS. Nto Tork. SH.ro Boad Rye, Nov.

18 (U.R) The International Business Conference to- rHEO BtnatR, Axtloaear Fred Berger Co. W.a silk New York 1, K. T. Tel. IA.

4 47t BY -a. ar inent in Brooklyn real estate and clvio alfairs for many yean. He has represented the City of New York in large condemnation actions and the proceedings to fix benefits from the removal of ths 5lh Ave. elevated structure. He has appraised for the Staid of New York and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Kings County.

His experlenca dated back to 1913 with the development of Wakefield Park in Yonkers. Mr. O'Neil was a combat pilot In World War I and he Is well known In national aviation circles. Packer Class of 1946 Entertained by Prexy Dr. Paul D.

Shafer, president of Packer Collegiate Institute, and Mrs. Shafer entertained members of the class of 1946 of the Junior College at tea at their home on Wednesday. Renee Karsa is president of the class. Georgia Giddings is Uie YWCA School for Business Training day concluded its sessions by adopt-seven pools, modern stable and nu-ing a report favoring retention of'imerous outbuildings, the good points of cartels and a "Pleasant Days" was the culml-report on commercial policy provid-' nation of one of Mr. Day's main ing for setting up an international ambitions.

He selected the property economic organization. jon Old Short Hills Road adjoining At the end of the final plenary; Essex County's famous South session. J. Sigfrid Edstrom, chair-j Mountain Reservation, becauso of man of the Swedish deleagtion and its protected location, healthful retiring president of the Inter-1 elevation and convenience to New national Chamber of Commerce, I York. He considered it to be the announced the election of Wlnthroo! most unique in these reispects In RAOIO-TCLCVISrON tXECTKONiCS fnaoil oov lor poot-aar iooitoaWi.

Day A ava, aoutoM. KoreU aoa lor ota OMOiooiatloo ofvoa VoHraai Ml-IM. tor hatoioa oodor S. I. tUL RADIO-TELEVISION INSTTTUTC ota UMnioai Am.

M. Y. 17 01, etaaa LloaooW oy N. Y. SUkt II CSTASLISHEI YEARS I Seereiarial and Banlnooa Craea I Froo Plaeement Serrleo I EI.KANOBA W.

CINQ, Diraotor I SA Third klra. TB. 6-1 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Board 41 Court Street Telephone TRisngle 5-5185 It Payt to Do Ruiineu With a Realtor DRAKE DRAFTING SCHOOL Day and Nliht Claaaea for Men. Woman. Llcenard by Stat of New York.

IM NiMau W. Y. C. BBekman 3-U40 A LET tcoio is 6 0 NOV1KOFF. Claoaea Children Adult Ann Marentze Nielsen TEACHEB OF SINGING ELEMENTARY THL'ORY AND SIGHT SINGING W.

Aldrich to the presidency of the the entire Metropolitan area. chamber. In 1919 Mr. Day commissioned MOTt Building JOId Aldrich, who Is chairman of the William W. Renwick, one of the Paul A.

Bogosslan, In co-operation Chase National Bank and an out-, architects of St. Patrick's Cathe- with Frank S. Bruno have as brok-spoken opponent of the Bielton dial, to design the house, which lSers sold for Laffel Realty, to a Woods proposal for an inteniationaLln Italian villa style. Construction I client the store and apartment btttld-monetary fund to stabilize exchange, was not finiJied until 1929. 'Ing at 2568 and 2570 86th St.

spoke briefly on the need for co-! Knon Them by This Sign Barnard College Soph On Club Bowling Team Mary Louise Hannigan, 28 E. 17th a Barnard Collece sophomore, is a member of the Newman Club bowling team, and Blanche Sweet. 1094 E. New York is chairman of the Community Service at Uie college. U2 oa, Y.

M.L Oaora Sloaloi. LO. i( MATHaUotATIC8TUTOR LonK oapenence. excoptlonatly succeixfut' Windsor 8-4352 Clr. (-SS57 144 W.

S7lh N. T. C. operation among business men throughout the world in the solution of postwar problems. The cartel report, which was accepted without a dissenting vote, held that "it is essential to preserve VCU'R LOCAL RF.ALTOR.

A MEMBER OF THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BOARD IS PLEDGED TO GIVE LOYAL SERVICE TO HiS CLIENTS. IT COSTS NO MORE TO EMPLOY HIM AND HE BRINGS WITH HIM A BACKGROUND OF RECOGNIZED ABILITY, EXPERIENCE, AND KNOWLEDGE. MOREOVER, A REALTOR'S CODE OF ETHICS REQUIRES THAT HB GIVE TRUTHFUL ADVICE TO HIS CLIENTS. WHEN YOU BUY. RENT, OR SELL, CONSULT A REALTOR.

IN BROOKLYN ONLY MEMBERS OF THE BROOKI.N REAL ESTATE BOARD HAVE THE RICHT TO USE THE TITLE REALTOR, Zoning Plan Seen as Expensive To Borough Property Owners Frank A. Barrera, chairman of we do not im whv tvtiaiula School Directory Enroll Now! ACAOIMIO AND COMIUKCLal, COIXXGB AMD PBCPAJLATOBT ADRLPHI ACADEMY. Ul Ufintla Blrhra. Oa-oa. Mala l-lfta.

AoolT ler ratio A eitilot BOHO HALL ACADEMY, flathuih rt.or.Fuiton. B'lya. RegenU Aooroditod. MA.J-M41 BFIOOKLYN ACADEMY, Henri B'tlyn DaT-Ero RetenU ReclKtored MA. OOUBY ACADEMY.

3301 ojnrder Ave, Brootlyn. RoaeDU. Dar-Kv. BOca. 4-667I ACADEMIC SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS raCKBl OOLLSOLATB INBITTOTB.

ISO Joralemon Bt. Brooklyn, Tltlancll l-434 ANNAPOLIS. WEST POINT. COAST GUARD PREPARATION OWK3BT BCHOCXa Bpoolal TralnlOa. all OOT't Ac.demiea 71 Park M.T.

CA. I-M41 U8C(IM BCBOOLS BKAR3 SOHOOU 1411 Broadwar. B'Urn. lOataa Are Dan lYlcht. POxerort 4-J141 a iBfnrK'a i.kHi tt- m.

as am. ri.rh... ntn ir Italian Club Formed Students in the evening session of Brooklyn College Italian Language department have formed an Italian Club, "II Circolo Italiano." Elizabeth Demasi is chairman. the benefits of cartel agreement and "to avoid their use in a manner which is contrary to the public interest of any nation." the Brooklyn Real Estate Board'ajsneh drastic requirements should municipal government and ordl be made to apply to store prop- nances committee, told the members LAUBB Bua. Tralklnf Bobool (Da-Bo 370 ih Bt.

at (th At run BO. t-42M SEASONED FACILITIES 71 of the Board of fiuimaie at the public hearing lat Wednesday tint if the proposed son ing: resolution amendments were passed in their fSaVK A. R4DOLATO, Ine. 42J 11th Art. BCnsonhurat S-T300 BartM a DIXON IM Montatue St.

TRIanile. 9-8439-1 present form they mould result in a ertiea. "It should also be remembered that the new ground floor coverage restricUons would apply to factory buildings to be erected in c' areas. There are a number of tlie.se auctions in Brooklyn. With Interior Hunting and mechanical ventilation, It would, in our opinion, be a mistake to so restrict ground floor coverage in industrial buildings." Mr.

Barrera charged that the direct monetary Iom to majijr Brook U. BFNNITT SON, 44(1 Qein St. Ine. NlTlne S-1S4S lyn property owners and consequent loss of tax revenue to the city. "Few people seem to realise." said Mr.

Barrera, "that new buildings ii'ni. w. za. n. r.

ixj. d-4o, com i oouriei. Kxpori-aocumenii. Dtp a W. O.

A. Bchool tor Bualnaao Tralnlnt. SO Third At. airn tDaa-Bra.) TBV t-UBo CO-ID DAT SCHOOL I BROOICLT14 ntlXNDB SCHOOL. 110 Bohormorhom St.

Boaklra. Tai. TRiao.1. S-I75I COOMTKT DAT SCHOOL BOTt POLT rw Oaontrr Oar School, S2d St. 1th Are.

Brooklra. BHora Road S-itOO WEB KB STUDIO 4H Waaaaittm Araflraia. Adultd OhlldrcB. MAID 1-47 DAT AND BOABDINO em.TTTRB HeTALTH BOHOOU for ChlldMn, 22 BucliUiillani Road. BUrlc.

4-1400 BROOBXTN THAmiNQ Bchool tot Spaclal ISiow) ChUdreo, Kit N. I. Ara BUat. Mill DKTBTICS B. t.

INST1TOTB OF DUCT OTIC. HO UaHm B.T.O. Co HI. tHr-Eo. sB(i 4-1104 DBArriHO BLCrrBJNT BIA DIN MATH.

DR-AJtB SCHOOL, 144 Naasau N. T. Oraillnt. SorrMrlal. JoirnalluB ftrri l-4i WONDKIX 1N8T, 330 W.

41. Drafting; Arch. Mech. Eloclr. Bnmeerlnf Malhematlca KLEMKN A CO-ED between Maple I special report of the City Planning on Flatbush St.

and Foster Ave. Kings Highway, Commission was misleading in that from Coney Island Ave. to Ocean i little or no attempt was made to for admuilgtrativ dutioc routine banking and commercial financing, the iacilitiei of this bank open wide the door to long experience and excellent cooperation. Use one oi our eerricee. discuss your problems with us; you will always find a friendly atmosphere.

EDWARD I TONS. laa. J1 Noitrand Are. ItTrlni 1-1000 lOim J. MATTIA SEAl.TT COSr.

JMi PlaLhunh Ave MAin 3-731S Contract Broker lor ROLC .0. McNrtlX B. UUi St. DBwaf (-3111 4LnrBT unsroMr 1176 Buahwlcll Ala. OLeomore Kit M.

rt. O'tlRIFN, laa. lit Noatrand Ave. FUetideTit 4-5O0 Branch: 11S4 Plaibuth A. BU 4-6200 J.

A. Ine. 1U15 Avenue 0. SKitDlhead 3-300 CBARI.IS rABTIimGS SSAL KSTATS CO. Ml Plalbuab At.

odd. Ar. JOHN PI14.MAN 141 Onkin St, sooth S-oms SI.OMKA BBOS, Ine. 1T SAh St. BBashTlaw S-iSOO CS.AKKNOB SMITH CO.

1424 Pultoa St. Pftealdeal 4-0441 timm smarvs 10 Uoataaua SL TRlanala l-Meo WATrKMAN BIAITT rOWPANT aij Mantuna SL nt mie S-13S4 CrSrlt SI4I.TT OOMTV4WY 143 Arenue 0 SSplinide Tun COLON! AT, R1AI.TT 0O Ine. S03 Fourth Aea Stiore Roi J-630g frank klatrunola. Pres. JAMES oiryiicT J81 Court St.

So Seeonl ev AVTtAWQ SONS, taa. 982 Pulton Bt Mats S-OSTI JAMKS HFANtT Ir. It laantasua St. TKIaatle S-SSlo OATID JARKT CO. ISO Montaaue at.

UAIa 4-Ki4 (OOFNI J. KtlXT. Ie. H01 Aeeaua O. SHaaptli4a4 l-OO0 tn.vnxs A.

SCLSII 14)7 Braadvar STiaf -lt4 BASST M. IfWll COMTAMT, laa. is MootaaM ev UAin a-ison MOf Arenue D. Dtaer 3-tDOO PROEBBL AOADBMT, in Brooklm co-od. Reaaon.oia tultloa.

PRaoldeat -4lJ mrm and applied axti TRAJPUOni BCHOOC Paahlon. 1680 8 war 52nd N. r.Trad. mothoda. CO.

a-ion HIOH SCHOOL ORAFTlHO HOIfB-STtrOT BNTBRBATIOMAL CORRX8PONDENCX BCHOOU W. 4ld St, H. T. PB. -4l.

Ml'SIO BA8IC CHORD MrTTHOD. O. Box S4. Drkor Wta SK. BrnAVI iiim.

ImJ a9ooa 5th from 49th St. out to its junction with 4th Ave. tn Uie Fort Hamilton section, and Pitkin from Eastern Parkway east, would be restricted to a ground floor coverage of SO percent, except in th cae of comer lots, where 75 percent would be permitted. Many other shopping and business streets would be similarly affectexl. "Under the present law such point out how the proposed amendments would affect industrial prop-erUes in unrestricted area or store building in business sones.

Mr. Barrera said that, as far as residential areas were concerned, there appeal ed to be lltUa opposition to the proposed restrictions. The speaker urged the Board of Estimate to refer Uie proposals back to the City Planning Commlnfton for further study and modifies- CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $6,500,000 building as stores and business ROBOTIT ACCORDION ACADEMY. BetltirKoa and Adraneoa. Aroordloaa ranted.

eol. exrhanied end repaired. Pullr (uarantred. Low raiea 191 B'waT (3SI H. T.

CI. S-0OX0 i THARAI DBCW 8TTJDIOB Piano, Violin. 7920 4th Av. SHoro Road 5-49S3 TOLLSPBKH STUDIOS, Bealnnon. Advanced.

04S Pre eldest Ot. BTerlinc 1-3130 i ADIO TELEVISION aXCrTBONICS i RADIO TBXVISION INSTITUTE, ISO Uiloelen Aea (44 (V). N. t. IT.

Dar 4 Bra Ptaia I-44C4 SFCBJTAR1M SCHOOLS C. TODNO SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 24 Sldner Place, Brootlrn Helthti. MA In 4-0793 1R A KK W'HOUL. IMa PlarDuati Ave B'klrn. iumb 4ai o.e Mm x.inne rn KIR.S DUNBAR'S SCHOOL, IBS Joralenoo Btraat.

Dae ana eTrenina ntianfia -140 ASTMAN SCHOOL B. Oainoa. Praa 441 14. aTQ TBAPFIC MANAOEMENT rHAPFlC MANAOBRS' INST, Air At Traffic foileta, 1J4-Q Nuean St4 N. T.

BA. 1-3891 KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO. 342 FULTON ST. In the heart of the Bore Hall District Mmbr FcHerni Dhii( Corp, structure. can be built to cover 100 lions percent of the plot.

A second hearing on Uie proposed "Wlille we freely admit Uiat ide-j wining change will be held before quU provision fur light and air the Board of ryrtmate on required In residential! da jk rieeifea! I Grmter Brooklyn.