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

8 A BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936 Hayes and Supreme Court Justice Park Laboratory Starts Germ War Catholics Name Faith Committee Roosevelt Son Denies Soviet Airplane Deal the Azores to gather data for establishment of a transatlantic air line. The two flying boats had. been catapulted from the mothership Schwabenland which Is now en route from the Azores to Nova Scotia, to be followed by the Zephir two days later. Stops are to be made by both flying boats between here and Nova Scotia. Zephir Completes Hop From Azores Port Washington, L.

Oct. 7 The Dornler flying boat Zephir arrived and landed in Manhasset Bay off here at 8:25 a today from the Azores. The Aeolus, sister ship of the Zephir, arrived here yesterday afternoon. The two are making pathfindlng trips between here and Richard P. Lydon.

British Labor Party Spurns Tie to Reds Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 7 (JP) A card vote among members of the British Labor party today defeated a motion for affiliation with the Communist party for a united front against fascism. Oh, Kiss Me Again; Nope. It's Midnight FIallii-li l'olice Set Curfew on Petting in Parked Cars to Protect Young Sweethearts But Wait, You Can Continue at Home i Elliott Contracted for1 $300,000 Fee, Says1 Fokker Deposition Washington, Ot. 7 (V A fierce dispute broke out today over a dpo-aitlon.

attributed to Anthony H. G.I Because "you can't change instinct by orders," petting In parked cars in Flatbush will be grinned at by the Police Department until midnight. "After that hour, all amorous activities will have to be continued at home." A permanent committee under the direction of Patrick Cardinal Hayes remains today to carry on the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine meeting which closed last night at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with an address by the Mast Rev. Amleto Giovanni CIcognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. There is urgent need for the truths of faith In remedying the trials which face nearly every nation in the world.

Bishop Cicognanl declared. "More than the nations have need of God," he said. Discussing the theme of the conference, which was to extend the teaching of the catechism, especially among Catholic children in public schools, the Apostolic Delegate declared that this is the true fountain of life In the fullest sense of the word." Among those named to the permanent committee were John J. Raskob, Victor Ridder, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, Fire Commissioner John J.

McElllgott, Clarence Mackay, William A. Boy-Ian, president of Brooklyn College: Municipal Court Justice Carroll The new William Hallock Park Laboratory will begin today its task of "scientific warfare against preventive contagious disease" set for It by Health Commissioner Jolin L. Rice yesterday at the dedication ceremonies. Dr. Park, for whom the new laboratories at the foot of E.

16th Manhattan, were named, will continue to work on a scarlet fever vaccine in his private "workshop," although he officially retired from his post as director of the Bureau of Laboratories last week. President Roosevelt addressed a letter of appreciation to Dr. Park in recognition of his 38 years of work for the city. His message was read during the dedication by Dr. Rice.

Among other speakers were Mayor LaGuardls, Dr. August Wadsworth, director of laboratories of the State Health Department, and Dr. James P. Leake of the United States Public Health Service. Mayor LaGuardia outlined the story behind the new $700,000 eight-story health center and recognized the opening of the building as a triumph over legislative hindrances which have slowed down the development of experimental stations of this type.

He declared, however, that a PWA grant for the Park building was issued without serious delay. State Considers Bids On Channel lor Fair Speciul to The Eagle Albany, Oct. 7 Bids for the con The speaker was Capi. Stephen A. Crowley, commanding officer of the Brooklyn Ave.

station in Flatbush, who last week was accised of being "anti-Cupid" because he had a police radio car equipped with a bright Men who keep in trim through the "Middle Years" struction of a river channel in begin early with sensible, moderate living, the right foods, just enough exercise 'And when they drink, they use kind, considerate whiskey. Fhishini? Meadow Park. Queens, in searchlight parade among parked connection with the 1939 World's cars in the precinct and Interrupted ing to the captain, "moon-gazing months finding out how the human system responds to various kinds of whiskey confer upon Seagram's Crowns the right to be called "A Most Wholesome form of ith assurance of fine taste, you are thus doubly assured of the excellence of these whiskies. Taken in moderation, they should be easier on you, TO be enjoyable, a whiskey must taste good, of course. But to be easy on you, it must also fgree with you.

A recent research conducted at Seagram's request assures you that, among all forms of whiskey, Seagram's Crown Blended Whiskies are the type that is most likely to agree with the average man. In fact, our trained, impartial men who spent Fair, were under consideration today at the State Department of Public works here. Arthur A. Johnson, Inc, was low bidder at $163,535. State engineers had estimated the ca-t of the work, which mciiudes a channel from Horace Harding Boulevard to 69th Road as well as temporary construction work, at $181,930.

Operations will be started within a week after the contract is awarded, it was said. It is scheduled for completion about Jan. 10. 1937. kinder, and more considerate ot your future.

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to 10:30 p.m. through Friday, and 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. COATS AS LOW AS $195 the many people in the world who loves a lover, but all loving in these automobiles will have to cease at midnight solely for the sake of the spooners." 365-367 ATLANTIC AVE.

Brtvrrn Hovt and Bond. TRI. fi-2314 Protection for Spooners "We are making the midnight curfew solely lor the safety of these young couples." he said. "We must take that action to prevent an outbreak of assaults and robberies by thugs who frequent these lovers' lane sections." The area patrolled by the captain's precinct has been a favorite spot for petting parties because it is an outlying section with many-dark streets seldom traversed by automobiles or pedestrians. Mill Basin, Bergen Beach, Flatbush Ave.

from Avenue to Floyd Bennett Airport and other sections draw a rapidly increasing number of automobiles ho park with lights out until all hours of the morning, the captain said. Tickets for Parking: "A short time ago one couple was held up, their car stolen and later used in the commission of two robberies that same evening. It is because we must prevent the possibility of any crime outbreak that may threaten or endanser these couples that we are going to enforce this curlew." he said. Tickets for parking without lights will be given to all parked motorists who are in streets traversed by traffic. Warnings will be given the couples that they must depart by midnight by the policeman on post.

"Will you take any action against any couple refusing to obey the curfew?" he was asked. Cop Loves a Lover "We've always found these couples willing to co-operate when we explained the situation to them, and I don't anticipate any trouble. Should any one refuse to move we'll cross that bridge when we come to it," he said. "But make this clear. I'm not against lovers.

In fact, I'm one of heed planes by Mr. Roosevelt and his associates." At another point in the deposition an associate of young Roosevelt was represented as threatening to turn "the heat" on if Fakker did not go through with the contract. This man was identified in the deposition only as "Mr. Stratton" but Elliott Roosevelt said J. W.

Stratton. an airplane salesman, was associated with him in the sales agreement. The deposition said that Tiffany. Fokker's representative, "stated in Mr. Fokker's presence that he, Mr.

Tiffany, had complained to Mr. Stratton that he did not, like the contract ueeause it was one-sided against Mr. Fokker and entirely in favor of Mr. Roosevelt." Tiffany said, the document continued, "that Mr. Stratton had informed him that he had better go through with the contract and that they had had contracts with other people who had also not liked those contracts but had through with them after Mr.

Stratton had turned on the heat. "Mr. Fokker stated his satisfaction with Mr. Tiffany's method of concluding in the way he did, involving a cash payment of $5,000 for Mr. Roosevelt, and the payment of a further check of $6,666 through a brokerage house which it was difficult for Mr.

Elliott Roosevelt to accept in view of the President's dispute with Wall Street at the time. Roosevelt's Story Differs "Mr. Tiffany and Mr. Fokker both stated that the check had never been cashed or returned but that "THROUGH THREE GENERATIONS, BOND HAS BEEN OUR BREAD CHOICE" Fokker, airplane manufacturer, that Elliott Roosevelt, 25-year-old son ol the President, contracted in 1934 to tell 50 military planes to Russia (or a $500,000 commission. Soon after aides of the Senate Munitions Committee had marie pubic the sworn statement, winch said the sale was never m.de because the price asked of the Russians was too young Roosevelt denied he ever asreed to sell military planes to any government.

He contracted with Fokker, he rSaid, to represent the aviation man in the saie of commercial truisport planes to private foreign corporations. There was a specific papulation, he said, that ha was not to tell to any government. Youns Roosevelt, who Is at Oklahoma City, told the Port Worth tTex Star Telecram in a telephone interview that such a fiiture a $500,000 tor a commission was never mentioned. Whereas the deposition attributed to Fokker said the President's son had been paid $5,000 cash under the unfulfilled contract, Roosevelt said he never received a dollar personally, although $5,000 went to a salesman associated with him. Offers to Produce Contract He said he himself terminated the contract without trying to sell a plane.

"I have a copy of the contract, he told the Fort Worth paper. All this is in black and white and I shall be glad at any time to present it to the Munitions Committee alons with a complete "tuition of all the statements allegedly made bv Mr. Fokker." Fokker was quoted as saying he considered the price asked ol the Russians for the 50 planes was "notably excessive." "The (Fokker) has been persuaded by Mr. (Elliott) Roosevelt and Mr. Roosevelt's associate.

Mr. Stratton, that Mr. Roosevelt had enough influence with the Import and Export Bank and the Russian purchasing commission, then in the country, to swing the deal at that excessive price," the deposition said. It quoted Carter Tiffany of New York Fokker's American business representative, as declaring that a third party had told him that President Roosevelt approved the contract, but put his foot down on a plan for his son and Fokker to go abroad to sell planes. Fokker, the document said, had wanted Elliott Roosevelt to make the trip "to attempt to sell airplanes to various foreign governments, counting on the willingness of high foreign officials to receive Mr.

Roosevelt as the son of the American President." Calls Statement False Young Roosevelt, who declared that "this story comes originally from Republican sources," declared: "With regard to all conversations and reported conversations which had reference to my father, I desire to state that they are false in their entirety and that at no time did the question of father's participation or knowledge of the transaction enter into my discussion with Mr. Fokker." The deposition was made public unexpectedly here last night. Munitions Committee aides said it was taken Sept. 12, and was made public now on instructions from Chairman Nye N. D.i because of published charges that information was being withheld from the public.

There wa no immediate comment from tiie White House. The 50 planes involved wi re of the Lockheed clectra type, Fokker being a sales agent for that plane, in addition to his other interests. Under qurstior.ir.z by Nye investigators, Fokker was said to have described Elliott Roosevelt and a business associate as because "no action had beep, taken toward the successful sale of Lock- I Completely Resized I I I Parti Re- VlLalr FREE Ull pift-up nd ii-rnrr II rlrx l.it Fittlnt 1 1 I (all BI'ekmliMter Mr. Tiffany had finally stopped payment on it." Elliott Roosevelt's account was different. He said that in May, 1934, he asked to be released from the contract with Fokker.

"He wanted nie to go through with it." Roosevelt said, "and I refused and he released me. I believe he has held it against me. and that may be an explanation of this deposition. "Some time in May of that year the Fokker organization in New York mailed me a check for I notified them I was not accepting it and was tearing it up; that the contract was off. 1 believv the bank va.s then notified to stop payment on the check." He declared the contract had provided that he was to receive $20,000 salary for one year, with $30,000 salary for the second year if mutually agreeable.

Helen Rosenberg 11 6 6 LATBUS AVE. 1 4 I Jf flgr THOMAS E. ROCHFORD 20 YEARS AGO AND TODAY. Mr. Rochford lives at 36 Madison Street, Brooklyn- He, his son Tom, and grandson Tom, are three generations ot Bond Bread enthusiasts.

mi vt ijjifi a fe-y rf it A KXTItKMKI.l SMAIIT XKW FALL STYLES I STILL prefer Bond as much now as I did 20 years ago. It always has that same downright old-fashioned goodness of the bread my mother used to bake before Bond Bread came along. I'm glad my boy brings his boy up on BOND too. I know that my grandson is one youngster who's getting the full value and nourishment of real home-like bread. -5S, 4 ))0 and up MEN PREFER Thousand who once complained about hard-to-iit ieet now walk joyiully, gracefully, and tirelessly in Dr.

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