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

HROOKIAN EAGLK, TUESDAY. JAM'ARY HO. 19-10 the same address, were passing by, according to Hawkcn, and joined in the argument. Leap Year Tip Floor Group Emerald Ball Are Bachelors Summonses Cost Coney Island Cop ant 25,700 to Get Diplomas From Boro Schools 61,500 to Graduate In City at Exercises ThroiiKlioul the Week 1) 71M-i IJi-i Writing eight summonses owners of unmuzzled dogs yesterday cost Patrolman Nathaniel Hcuttc of of two breakfasts. ine recipients of the summonses, nil of them women, appeared in Coney Island Court and were fined $1 each by Magistrate Thomas H.

Cullen. All of them paid the fine except Mrs. Elinore Rhian, 28. of 2715 W. 15th St.

and Mrs. Claire Goldstein, 33. of 2693 W. 24th St. Both said they didn't have the money to pay the fine and chose the alternative of spending one day in jail.

A.s the women were brought to the detention pen, they told Patrolman Heutte that they had not had any breakfast. He went to a nearby restaurant and got coffee and sandwiches, which he paid for out of hi own pocket. Three Men Fined $7t For Anniini? With (lop Three Brooklyn men paid fines of $5 each yesterday in Bridge Plaza Court for arguing with a policeman, One of their number, Frank Rob-! ertson, 37, of 676 Franklin pnid! an additional fine of $2 for failing to have a public carting license. Patrolman Harry Hawkeu of the Grand Avenue Precinct said he topped Robertson on Jan. 25 at the coiner of St.

Mark's and Franklin Aves, where the defendant was driving a truckload of narcels. and asked to see Robertson's carting li cense. The defendant said he had none and threatened to thrash the policeman if he took off his uni form, Hawken testified. The two other Mat. thew Shannon, 32, of 521 St.

Mark's and his brother, Burt, 41. of fori THANKS FOR TUh McMvKY I ALEf. 1 Wt'rt imbuMl, With gratitude, Says grateful Mr. Wis; You've been io kind. To keep in mind, THE FUEL THAT SATISFIES" COAL Oil COKE SCRANTON LEHIGH COAL COMPANY OIORCI i.

PATTERSON, Prlldnt 293 LIVINGSTON ST. IROOKITM Call TRIANGLE 5-8400 ''ir" OHMfX NIM 4 i i ii SSffih- wmitMtwi.iii.iiiiiiiiniiiiiii iwnnun n. mum. urn Alio ii I Politics By CHARLES C.RITZNER Jr. The Democratic leadership of the Fighting 14th A.

D. won't change hands without a battie that will make the Civil War look like a custard-throwing contest. District Boss Joe Lentol, former Sewers Superln-tendeut and as roujh-and-tumble a political scrapper as Brooklyn ever produced, is getting ready to back at Dr. Joshua H. Friedman who is trying to regain Ihe leadership he lost to Mr.

Lentol a couple of years back. The Lentol cohorts will begin their Campaign Feb. 8 at a rally at the clubhouse, 298 S. 2d St. County Judge Joseph Lentol Edwin Garvin will be the guest snpnlrpr Wis vv.mdn Skmnska the Lentol co-leader, is opposed for re-election by Mrs.

Walsh, former co-leader The Hotel Commodore is overrun these days with "(i-men," but not Hoover'i brand. They're Gannett-men and Garner-men. The Rochester aspirant for the G. O. P.

nomination and the Lone Star yearner for the Democratic bid for President have their New York campaign headquarters in the tame hotel. Among the busiest bustlers along Court, St. these days is Charles Favata, who is arranging the instal lation ot omcers and annual dinner dance of the Amici Fideles to! be held Saturday night at Micheis. Magistrates! Nicholas i I and D. Joseph D'Andrea are; among the guests of honor at the affair which each year brings together sons of the Red Hook and downtown i Charles Favata section.

Reservations for Day Republican 1 Grutzner grunts Brooklyn's Lincoln Joseph Peppard. Second row Justin F. McLoughlin, Henry J. Kiernan, Joseph C. Kelly, Frank J.

Gallagher, Howard C. Cusack, Lawrence C. Ehrhardt, Dr. James T. McGuinn, Joseph P.

Furey. Third row Edward I. Condren, Edward J. Connelly Wanen M. Brown, Joseph Fennelly, John B.

Johnston Eugene F. Bennigan, Eugene V. Col-ligan. Fourth row Gilbert McCotter, William T. Foley Bernard F.

Beirne, Charles J. Zinn, Thomas J. Cuite, D. Harmond Farrell, Charles H. Hartung James P.

Maher Robert A. Dodd. What with this being Leap Year, Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. announces today that the floor committee directing activities at the 100th annual Emerald Ball, to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, on Friday evening, will be bachelors representing Brooklyn's outstanding families a fact which, says Mr.

Bennett, might interest some of the young ladies planning to attend. The committee comprises: First row, left to right George Dodd, Joseph P. Hoey, Charles J. Dodd vice chairman; Michael E. Clavin, chairman; Quinton C.

Van Wynen, James A. Shea, ABRAHAM Minister Heads Back to Soil Movement for Negro Race Key. T. S. Harlt'ii Sees 'Promised Land' In Mizpuli, N.

for Self-Supporl Plan HILTON ST. AT HOYT 5 UJ 8 dinner at the St. George, at which a. aies ciud present. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Former Shenf Peter Seery Massachusetts will be the principal "ed the indorsement alter Mr.

speaker, are coming in three times i Lockwood had praised Mr. Dewey aV fast as those for Manhattan's I Predicted that the Republican feast at the Waldorf-Astoria would be elected President, which a radio speech by Herbert; The clubhouse was bedecked with Hoover will be the oratorical piece Dey for President signs, de res-stance. I to read Mr. Lock- 'wood said, "that this is the year. I A total of approximately 25.700 girls and boys are receiving their diplomas from Brooklyn elementary, Junior high, senior high and vocational high schools at graduation txercises in the borough's schools this week.

The total figure for the city's five boroughs is about 64.500. School officials estimated today that 8.400 are graduating from elementary schools, 8.300 from the junior highs, 8,400 from senior highs and 500 from vocational highs in Brooklyn. Final figures are expected to be slightly under the mark set at mid-year graduation a year ago. College presidents, officials of the school system and political, civic and religious leaders are among the guests of honor who will speak at the exercises. The largest single group of grad uates is the senior class at New Utrecht High School.

1.100 strong. In the presence of relatives and friends they will be awarded diplomas at exercises at 2 p.m. today in the large auditorium of Brooklyn Technical High School, Fort Greene Place and DeKalb Ave. Justice James E. Flnegan of the court of Special Sessions will address parents and graduates.

4 GROUPS TONIGHT Four high schools will hold their exercises this evening. About 423 students will win their diplomas in the auditorium of Eastern District High School, Marcy Ave. and Rod ney St. County Juoge Edwin L. Garvin will address more than 500 graduates of Erasmus Hall at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

The Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, will be the speaker at ceremonies attending the award of 685 Diplomas to James Madison graduates, to be held at Brooklyn Technical High School. Commercial course students at Girls Commercial will graduate this evening, and academic course students will graduate tomorrow evening. Both ceremonies will be held at the school, Classon Ave.

and Union St. Five other schools will hold exercises tomorrow night. Boys High will award diplomas to 440 at the Academy of Music. A class of 282 will graduate at Bushwick High, Irving Ave. and Madison St.

About 340 will receive diplomas at, Franklin K. Lane, Jamaica Ave. and Dexter Court. Also scheduled for tomorrow night is the award of diplomas to about 335 graduates at Girls High, No-strand Ave. and Halsey St.

About 850 Samuel J. Tilden graduates will hear Newbold Norris. president of the City Council, in an address at the Brooklyn Technical High School auditorium. Tomorrow at 10 a.m. President Harry D.

Gideonse of Brooklyn College will speak to more than 800 graduates of Thomas Jefferson High in ceremonies at the Academy of Music. 3 GROUPS THURSDAY Three schools will hold exercises Thursday evening. Alexander Hamilton High School of Commerce will graduate 175 at exercises in the school auditorium, Albany Ave. and Bergen St. Brooklyn Technical High will award 475 diplomas in the school auditorium.

The speaker will be Dr. Harry S. Rogers, president of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. About 350 graduates of Manual Training High School will be addressed by Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president of Adelphi College, in ceremonies at the school, 7th Ave.

and 4th St. Graduation was celebrated Inst night by Bay Ridge High seniors and Abraham Lincoln High held its ex ercises Saturday evening. One Brooklyn school, the newly-opened Lafayette High. Bath and 27th will hold its first graduation next June. Clear Queens Cop In Auto Death Police Sgt.

Anthony L. Duane of 130-02 228th Laurelton. yesterday was cleared of blame in a fatal automobile accident after an inquest before Magistrate Frank Giorgio in Felony Court, Ridgcwood. Duane, attached to the Muspeth precinct, was driving home on Jan. 1 when his car struck and fatallv injured Prank Veit, 64, of 120-09 179th St.

Albans. Adolph Wenzel, son-in-law of Veit, of the address, told the court he believed Duane was intoxicated at the time. Police officers, however, testified that Duane had been examined by a police surgeon and that his examination and their own observation showed Duane was sober. Magistrate Giorgio ruled there was no evidence of criminal negligence. He told attorneys for Velt's family, however, that they might bring the case to the District Attorney's attention if they wished a further investigation.

Gimp Holds Rriiiiion More than 175 campers and parents attended the annual reunion and luncheon of Camp Deerhead In the Morillon Restaurant, 2026 Church Ave. Speakers included Ken Strong, former all-America football star of New York University, now with the New York Giants, and Chris Cagle, former all-Amcrl-can from West Point, The Original ROEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH 1 i'h Keipected Mutlcrn Chapelt 1230 BUSHWICK AVE, nr. Hmcock FOifroft 9 4305 Pbo I GLcnmort 2 6575 First lime til I his price! Imported Kclgiun cookies exclusive Dc Heukolacr! e're sellin-: 100 lilis of these cupcrlily I 'licious cookies for a sonp, because ne'vc found we ran't gel any more to sell at 1.19! Doeus of arielies. tilled and plain. Merer ladled liner.

Mail plume orders filled vtliil- lliev l.i-l! Vri7i Fnml ShopStri'vl I ltnr, Etfl To order by phone rail f.l mlierland (MiOIMI .1 4 1 I Aaron H. Wemslein. who ran for City Councilman as an independent, today announced his candidacy for 22d A. D. Democratic leader, with Mrs.

Antoinette Grassi as his running mate. They will probably oppose County Clerk Francis J. Sin-nott. and Mrs. Teresa Fogarty.

Mr. Sinnott resigned as leader several months ago, when he was Postmaster, because of the Hatch Law but is expected to be a candidate for the post which is now nominally vacant. Mr. Weinstein and Mrs. Grass! are co-executives of the New Lots Democratic Club.

Mrs. Grassi is the wife of Louis Grassi who was aLso an independent candidate for Councilman. Both have been active in civic work and have a strong following in the New Lois section. Ju-eph wnitty and MUs Lillian Murohv. 2d A.

D. leaders, and such public figures a.s City Court. Justii-e Sabhatino. Assistant Federal Attorney Scileppi. Assistant District Attorney Salvatore Rametta and As-Wstant Corporation Counsel Mieic will be guests of the Savarese Club Like a modem Moses who would lead his people to a "Promised Land," the Rev.

Thomas S. Harten, Negro Baptist pastor of Brooklyn, is undertaking a national campaign to interest members of his race and their large organizations in a new community development. Ownership of land, in a com- munity of his fellows, where he can support himself and earn a little besides, is the only solution to the Negro's economic problem, Mr. Harten believes, and he also believes he has found the place where they can do Just that. Therefore, Mr.

Harten. who Is I pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb near left yesterday for Philadelphia I on the first leg of a speaking tour, i in which he will endeavor to or-jganize Negro groups in the sup-I port of the proposed project. He hopes to interest especially the Na-Itional Baptist Convention, which he says is the largest Negro group in the country, and the Negro Elks, in 'the proposal. LOCATED AT MIZPAH, N. J.

The community which Mr. Harten has in mind is a tract of 5,000 acres, he says, at Mizpah, N. about 40 I miles from Philadelphia on the route to Atlantic City. Here, he said, a number of families, some from Brooklyn, 1 ive already settled and are living happy, healthy lives, supporting themselves adequately by means of their farm produce and poultry stock. He himself owns about 100 acres there, he said, and intends to spend much of next Summer there and the Thanksgiving holiday, when he will entertain some of his congregation for dinner, serving turkey raised on his own land.

His plan is. briefly, to have large Nearo organizations establish national homes and farms at Mizpah and to interest individual Negro families in investing their savings in plots there, after which some ar- Hushing High Grails Hold Supper-Dance Some 200 members of the graduating- class of Flushing High School 'attended a supper and dance last night in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Miss Ruth Schnaper was chair-jman. i Dr. John V.

Walsh, principal of i the school, and members of the faculty were guests of honor. Commencement exercises will be held i in the school tomorrow night. 200 Receive Degrees From K. of C. Council Some 200 persons received the first and second degree at ceremonies conducted last night by Archbishop John Hughes Council, K.

of jc, 1305 86th St. Grand. Knight Joseph A. Costa was one of more than 500 council members present. I The ceremony was part of the week-long 40th anniversary celebra-Ulon of the council.

"Old-timers" I night will be held tonight. ABRAHAM f. 1 I 435 Graduated By Bay Ridge High Ret-pecl for Religion, Country and Home Urged by Principal Respect for "those institutions set up by religion, country and 'urged by Miss Elizabeth T. Fitzpat- rick, principal of Bay Ridge High School, at the 51st commencement exercises of the school last night in Brooklyn Technical High School. More than 3,000 persons attended.

The 435 graduates comprised the largest class to be awarded diplomas since the school was founded 25 years ago. Essays on "What Does American Democracy Mean?" by Beryl Wareham and "Joan of Arc" by Ellen Lannigan were read. Rabbi Joseph Sarachek of the Bay Ridge Jewish Center offered the invoca tion. AWARDS GRANTED The following wards were made: Sylvia Rouleau. Beldinif Memorial award: Birgit Forsnian.

St. Gauden's medal; Ruth Alness, French Intitute medal; Jean Bruce. New York Classical Olub medal: Lily Scllleifer. American Association of Teachers of French medal; Josephine Fro-caccio. Union Franoe-Americaine medal; Clrace Hnnold.

Steuben Society of America medal: Fay 8chussler, Proper Memorial medal; Mary Ferrauti. Pan American Union medal; Josephine Procasslo, New York Classical Club medal: Jennie Lukasiewicz. Louise Winirate, Underhill Memorial certificate: Jeun Bruce. Doris Davis. Helen Maule.

Marion McGrory and Camilte Sala-tino. Public School Athletic League medals, and Ethel Chemistry Teachers' Club award. Jennie Scancareilo, American Association of Teachers of Spanish medal; Evelyn Safford. Beiding Memorial award; Char-lott Jacobin. Department of Secretarial Studies scholarship; Elizabeth Larsen, Long Island University scholarship; Berda Hansen, Wood School for Secretarial Training scholarship; Jean Bruce.

Co-operation in Government medal; Marguerite Anders-sen. Eleanor Eriksen. Charlott Jacobsen. Marie Kvmae. Josephine Procaccio.

Sylvia Rouleau and Solveig Tornquist, Co-operation in Government diplomas. Anna Lonzo. departmental honors in accounting; Marauda Joraensen and Marlon Bigaar, art: Jean Bruce, biolosy: Cleo Molfino. chemistry; Leonora Hannelln and Sylvia Rouieau, economics; Ruth Asness, English and French: Grace Honold Overman; Ruth Simpson, health education' Beryl Wareham. history; Sadie Lombino.

home Elizabeth Bergenn and Jean Brute. Latin; Anne-Marie Frlis. mathematics Josephine Procaccio music; Suzanne Sullivan, physics; Anne Dendlas. s.uuies; Jennie, scancareilo. Spanish: Sni.v Gilbertmn, speech, and Olive Wennstrom, stenography.

Fire Chief Kereives Spine Injury at Blaze Chief Thomas Fitzpatrick, 43, of the 31st Battalion sustained a spinal injury last, night, at a fire in the Plymouth Cafeteria, 101 Henry St. He was standing on a ladder a short distance above the street when he lost his balance and fell. He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital, where he was treated and his spine X-rayed. Fireman John Herman, 30. of 517 Simpson the Bronx, received a finger laceration at the same fire, The fire, lor which only one alarm was turned in, caused but slight damage.

Moritt Renews Plan For Insurance l'rolie Haale Bureau. apitol Bulldinc. Albany. Jan. 30 Assemblyman Fred G.

Moritt, Brooklyn Democrat, inirnru liv (ji vu nit urw laturc today to appoint, an extraordinary committee to investigate life insurance companies. Mr. Moritt introduced a somewhat similar resolution last year which i died in committee. However, the I Legislature enacted a law requiring domestic life insurance companies to pay over to the State unclaimed or abandoned funds due beneficiaries. The statute, which was expected to yield $4,000,000 to the State, is now being fought in the courts.

To Honor Ex-Cominaiuler Frank W. Winkler, past commander of the 308th Infantry Post. American Legion, will be the Ruet of honor at the post's annual re-; union and dinner Saturday lfi thf Hotel Governor Clinton, Manhattan Charles E. Rift is chairman of the 'committee. Boro Group Hails Dewey Candidacy Paul Lockwood, Aide To Prosecutor, lnclurls Pari-i Club Officers The Dewov-for-President boom received added impetus lat night in the form of an Indorsement by the 16th A.

D. Republican Club. 8729 20th where Paul E. Lockwood, tne Manhattan District Attorney's executive assistant, installed Harold think the country is turning to young men of vigor and action who can do what, older men have been unable to do." Mr. Lockwood described Thomas G.

Parti, leader of the 16th, as a "powerful district leader who can get out the vote." OTHERS INSTALLED Others installed were: Joseph Bruno. Mrs. Kathaleen S. Hanley, Lindsley Haviland, Charlotte Meis-enheimer, John Porte and Louis Apfel, vice presidents; City Marsha! Gaetano Parisi, treasurer; Dominick Angotti. secretary; Alfred Besunder, assistant secretary; Samuel Heil-man, financial secretary: John D'Auria.

assistant financial secretary; Jack Poller, Fred Pappaceno, assistant sergeant- at-arms, and 38 members of tne cl directors The club was presented a portrait of Mr. Parisi. painted by Salvatore Strar.o, a member of the organization. The insurgent United Republican Club of the district, which is seek ing to oust Mr. Parisi as leader, last fui nay parKwav.

rne claims to have obtained names Vil each of the election districts in the Assembly district. Mrs. Osabel C. Shults, the insurgents' designee for co-leader: A. Albert Solomon, chairman of the dis f0lmt', committee: Mrs.

Eya Nwimger. who wa president of the Auxiliary of the Parisi Club, Mllton Barnett. president of the United Club, spoke REICH DRIVE GAINS The drive to re-elect Deputy Register Joseph Reich Democratic leader of the A. D. was advanced last night at a meeting of the regular district organization at 116 Tompkins Ave.

r.l..inf ger. former executive member of the Harmony Democratic Club, and Depiry Sheriff Harry H. Berin. president of the 6Ui A. D.

club, were among speakers who indorsed the candidacy of Mr. Reich and Mrs. Adele K. Wecht. Mr.

Reich and Mrs. Wecht thanked the club captains for their support. Other speakers included iJohn Smith. James J. Farrell, Vin-icrnt J.

Romeo. Charles W. Jannicky and John H. Gerken. former leaders ot district, and Harold H.

Boxer, designee for alternate delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Jacob A Republican leader ol the 19th A. and Mrs. Mae K. Pisciotta, his co-leader, attended a meeting of captains of the regular district organization.

608 Hart at which the campaign to re-elect the leader and co-leader was pushed. Curd Party Phmni'il Proceeds of a card party to be held tonight by the ladies' auxiliary of the People's Democratic. Organization of the 13th AD. In its club- rooms, the In! KH Graham Ave. will go to aiilile Paralysis Fund.

Joseph Bononn and Mrs Rose B. Fink. execiitur member-, ol the orizaniz a I ion, will attend. headed by John Savarese. at the pressed its drive to elect tor-annual meeting Friday night at 1381 mer Alderman Louis E.

Isnardi in E. 19th St. liis place at a meeting in its head- rangement will be worked out to assist them in building their homes. He said he also has a promise from a man to erect a factory to provide employment when a sufficient number of families have settled there. The property Is owned, he said, by Nathan Rathblott, pipe factory owner of Philadelphia, who has long been interested in Mr.

Harten's dream of settling a Negro community and making it self-sufficient. NOT A ULT PLAN Mr. Harten pointed out. however, that his plan is not to be linked I to Father Divine's "heavens" idea. His plan is not a cult, he said, but merely a project to help the Negroes of the Northern and Eastern States to acquire property on which they can support themselves.

"By nature my race is a race of builders," he said last night. "We have tilled the soil, cleared the forest and filled the ditches. But it always has been for others. I am saying to the black men and women of America that it is time to build for themselves." SEES PROBLEM EASED Declaring that "in prosperity Negroes are the last to be hired and in adversity the first to be fired," Mr. Harten said his plan would help to solve many problems of his race and might help to reduce the number of Negro families now dependent on the relief rolls.

"Earth is the only absolute security there is," he continued. "Buying earth is tying up to something tangible and establishing in some measure an economic footing. My people have always been consumers. Let them become producers. They have been owned.

Let them possess. Mizpah will be their dreams come true. Marshals and dispossesses will become a thing of the past. There the soil is fertile and productive, the land dry and level." New Lions Clubs To Get Charters The newly-formed Lions Club of Greenpoint and the Kings Lions Club of the Kings Highway section will be presented with their charters at a dinner and dance Feb. 8 in the Hotel Bossert.

Supreme Court Justice John Mac-Crate will be the principal speaker. The charters will be presented by Harry J. Wellebil of Lynbrook, district governor of District 20-A, which includes all Long Island. The toast-master will be Theodore R. studwell, president of the Brooklyn Lions Club.

The Greenpoint Lions Club and the Kings Lions Club have been organized during the past two months. They were sponsored by the Brooklyn Lions Club. The Woodhaven Lions Club assisted in the organization of the Kings Lions Club. The president of the Greenpoint Lions Club is A. Westcott Reynolds and the president of the Kings Lions Club is C.

J. Swen.son. Crane, principal of Bayside High School. Mons. Edward P.

Hoar, vicar general of the diocese, who represented Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, delivered a brief congratulatory message. Donald Matthews of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School was salutatorian. Daniel Murphy of St. Augustine High School was valedictorian.

Recipients of the bishop's prizes for general excellence were George S. Leach of St. Augustine; Charles Rov l.i of Bishop Loughlin Higil School and Robert Pctei Whelan of St. Michael. HILTON ST AT HOYT CD 8 FROM COLDS, 2 53 ItliOM lU I IS CD S'tFFfiftTYft SILS, Come in anil 1 1 tlic I'iiiiilatur.

Our ili'ition-lr-ilor fhnw you how liij-li liral plus steamy iiiie vapors rum entraled directly iiiriuV I lie pa-iugts vill help rrlicw- in a few tuiiiiiti'. A speci'il J.iniuiy Side loin-Mniilion: I'molulor complete villi special til rout tulte uml yenr's supply of aromatic, re-. Iilarly and 11 -tin 1 1 50c, pocktil-size nasi! lulie for cold relief, nil lor 2.75 if ltllg (rr I Innr, Lust M.lll Mini -ilinur olilelA filler! Joseph Governale, who Is out against 19th A. D. Leader Joseph P.

Marcelle the Democratic primary, today challenged Councilman Anthony Digiovanna to make public the minutes of the Unity Club meeting nt whirli lr flip Prtlin. cilman. tne club indorsed Marcelle over tor the district lead- crslnp. Mr. Duiovanna is executive member ol thrVluft and Mr.

Cover- liair was president. "Three weeks ago." said Gov ernor today, "the directors wanted indorse me for leader. Tony beetled me not to let the duo go on refold tor me. because that would embarrass him, so I asked my directors to stay neutral. They voted 8 to 1 to stay neutral, but five days liter Tony started rounding im; Unity members to put a motion on the floor indorsing Marcelle.

Upon learning this, Mr. Governale. he reminded tiie ciuo members of tne "gentlemen's agreement" with the Councilman, and ottered to quit, the presidency to keep the club neutral. A vote was taken whether he or the Councilman should withdraw from the club, and Mr. Digiovanna won.

40 -j. according to Mr Governale. but no indorsement of Mr. Marcelle was ccr voted. "I am wn.inu to withdraw from tins tight Marcelle if Tony Digiovanna can produce minutes' showing the Unity Club indorsed Mr.

Marcelle," Mr. Governale dial-1 lenged. Last Tuesday, l.e the Councilman brought 2j new mem- i bers into the club and paid their $1 initiation fee. This so angered the dub's directors, Mr. Governale that they met the following night and 17 of the 21 directors, including Arthur Bonetti, the chairman, re.

tlgned. 1 PAIN uaiiim Bhn aitffnr in fill irrVillKr twriodi with nervous tnoodv bdHI du I i I 217 Diocesan High Students First to Graduate in Winter lion 11 101tks Air goes lliniiigli long tulicinlo 1ioc, filtered up through medicated water. Vapors reach m'ihm pu.Migen. i i .1 1 lulie fur lliK1.1l anil liioncliial inhalation. At the first January commencement exercises ever held in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn 217 students of the three diocesan high schools for boys were graduated la.it night in Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School.

i Previously members of the Winter! graduating classes at St. Augustine. St. Michael and Bishop Loughlin Memorial High Schools received! i their diplomas at the June com-; meiicement exercises. 7 he importance of religion for hk in business and professional tn-' reeis was by Dl.

George J.1 I tr functional rtiuv, nhould try l.ydm E. i I F'Bkharo a VVgrtahlp Compound, mad I I fnallv tn oHp weak, rundnwn wnovn I I to anuliog thru iucb "trying lime." I 1.