The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

II BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 26, 1944 The Calendar TODAY 32t Queens Boulevard. Elmrmrst. Course in metallogieal analysis gtarts at Pratt. Institute, m.

TUESDAY Lecture. 'The Week In Review." Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 11am Entertainment and Dance iThres Score and Ten Club, will meet Tuesday at the clubhouse, 693 Fulton St. The business session Brooklyn Institute of Arta and Sciences. 4 m.

Annual aafetv convention. Oreater New York Safety Council, Hotel Pennsylvania, all day. Brooklyn Council for Social Planning meeting at Ti Schermerhoin. Report Salvation Army Spent $1,961,494 In '43 The Salvation Army, which operates six corps, two nurseries, a so- at Plymouth Church sf the pilgrim, Another Tree Grows In Brooklyn." Toe Seven Last Words ol Christ." cantata by choir of Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill. 4:30 p.m.

Literary tea. Brooklyn Public Library. Orand Army Pla.a, all afternoon. Memorial service for air raid wardens. 10:30 a.m Hebrew Alliance Synaaosue, Brighton 6th St.

and ptune Ave. Communion breakfast. Holy Name 8o- Realistic U. S. Policy Seen Needed in Mexico wil1 be followed by an entertain.

ment ana oance. fs I agaages I Barh'g "St. Matthew Passion." br. Hrookirn uraiorto aocietv, Brooklyn institute of Arts and Sciences. 3 p.m.

Lecture "Three Centuries of Brooklyn MuiFum of City of New York. Sih 3 30 m. Birthday celebration at Bar Rlclge Can-Urn, 6J14 4th 4 pm Borough President Ceshmore to attend. Memorial mats for membera of Brooklyn Catholic Big Sisters. 3J8 Clinton Ave.

a.m. Communion father-son breakfast. Chaml-nade Huh School. Mmesla, 9 a.m. Annual mass ait Fathers Guild of Brooklyn Prep School, Carroll St.

and Nod rand Sam. "Draft Roosevelt Rally at the Llvlni-Iton, 301 Schermerhorn 3:30 m. Robert Kitlan, violinist, Brooklyn Mu-seum. 1:30 m. Dr.

1. Wendell Fifteld. mornim sermon ing, but If Inflation continues as at present, the average man Is not likely to benefit much from the higher pay check. There apparently is no way of controlling the upward march of prices in all lines. aunierence of foreign freight handlers and others at Dgwntuwn Athletic Club.

Manhattan. Annual exposition of nreuter Now Vnrk Safety Council. Hotel Pennsylvania, also na Montague Free of Brooklyn Botanic Garden at Kiwanil Club luncheon-meeting, Towers Hotel. Lecturer by Aiy Sutcllffe at Abreham a Straus Store, 3 p.m. Lecture hv Dr.

w. inn nri. lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 8:15 p.m. Heifete, violinist, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:30 m.

Orson Welles at Jamaica Hljh School. 8 30 TJ.m., auspeces of America free World Association. Councilman Edward Vogel and Councilman Stanley Isaacs at Men's Club Talmud Torah. 130S Coney Island 8 p.m. Bible class of St.

Bartholomew' Church, recital at Community House, Pacific St. and Bedford 8 u.m Red Cross rally-dinner. Tip Top Club, Flushing. 30 Fort Greene Lodge testimonial to Albert Cajsen, Brooklyn Masonic Temple, 8 30 p.m. WeDNKSOAY Margaret Bourke White lecture at Dm.

i Bunco party. Ladles Auwllarv, Brooklyn Counc.l, of 373 9th 8 30 in. THURSDAY Lecture. Dr. Nai-Chen Lie, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

4 p.m. Lecture. Dr. Allan Nevms, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, p.m. Brooklyn Boys and Olrla Week Committee, public Library, 4th Ave, and Pa-cliic 8pm Community rally on youth problems.

P. S. 75, Evergrecu Ave, and Grove 8 p.m. Testimonial for D. Simons at Koe-nig'g Restaurant, Glendale, by Linotype Foremen's Club.

7 pm. Meeting gf Queens Interfalth and Racial' Conference. Grace Church Paris House, Jamaica. 8 p.m. Meeting.

B3d Precinct Co-ordinating Council, P. 8. 75, Evergreen Ave. and Grove 8 p.m. Opening of drive for United Jewish Appeal fcr refugees at Elite Club, 160 Ocean 8 p.m.

Brooklyn Nature Club. Brooklyn Children's Museum. Prospect Place. Mrs. Delia McCloskey will review several books.

FRIDAY Miles Kaslendieck, Brooklyn Eagle cial service center and a relief head- quarters in Brooklyn, spent 494 last year, according to Ernest J. Pugmlre, eastern territory commissioner, The major part of the funds went for welfare, young women's residences, religious effort and group work. music critic, lecture at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 4 p.m. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY Claie Tree Major Children Theater Company at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 3 pm Blood Donor Das' in Suffolk.

Red Crois mobile i.nlts will Invade county. Nonpareil Club, entertainment and dance at Manhellan Center for benefit of I Red Cross. Army and Navy Relief and other organizations, 8:30 p.m. Argonne Post, V. F.

open meeting nt Hotel Bossert, Installation of officers, 9 pm. ceiy oi rouce uepartment, Hotel Aator. 10 a.m. V. Y.

State Conference of Negro Youth meeting. 405 Carlton noon. Dedication of plaque at Congregational Beth Sholem. S. Sth St.

and Marcy Ave. 7 30 p.m. Memorial services tn memory of Rabbi Carl JiH-i Center, 2059 Bed-lord 8 30 p.m. Annual banquet of Prospect Park Jewish Center at the Biltmore 'Brooklyn) Hotel, p.m. T0MOKR0W Annual luncheon.

Brooklyn Chapter of Hadas.sah St. George Hotel Opening of three-day conference on food production. 9:30 a.m. at Barblzon Plaza Hotel. Manhattan.

Lecture. Footsteus to Bnare Brook. Ivn Institute sf Arts and Sciences, 8. IS ederal (trend Jurors Associat on meet ing. Room Ml, Federal Building, 8:30 p.m.

lectui'e On All-lean Julia ck. Mens uh of St, Stephen's Church, Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th 8 30 m. Queens Local Board.

Bal lahon Hall. I day of the week you must not use it, If you use It on the designated day, you get smacked with a heavy flne and if the offense is repeated the government just takes over your car for the duration, although a stiff jail sentence could also be Imposed. No prison sentences have yet been meted out. Driving is slower than in the States because it's almost impossible to replace a tire at any cost. There is no Indication of other rationing although there are plenty of shortages.

Meat is plentiful and all other commodities which go on the dining table. The country' Is boom- ABRAHAM i i FULTON ST. at HOYT 2 I few i I 39s a Ti.A Bv ANDREW BERNHARI) Managing Editor of Brooklyn Eagle Mexico City, March 25 The need for a realistic foreign policy on the part of the United States, particu larly as it would apply to the Latin American countries, everywhere apparent in Mexico, a friendly nation enjoying a prosper! ly boom and with all resources going to thf war effort through her neighbors to the north. In the lat 10 days in Mexico. American reporters have been Interviewing bankers, Industrialists and officials of government from President Manuel Avila Camacho down through the cabinet.

They have reached the conclusion that the United State will make a great mistake If It doesn't take action in the near future to let the Mexicans know that the enterprises now prospering here will be continued after the war ends. The Mexicans believe that when the war ends her Industries will be continued. Some Mexican, how-ever, and a few of the 30,000 Americans here are skeptical. A realistic approach to the Mexican problems now would remove much of this skepticism. Would Share Ownership All oil in the country is now controlled by the government, but government operation is not proving too successful.

Rich In nearly everything needed in the United States the Mexicans are anxious for the establishment of American indus trial plants throughout the country but on their own terms. And what are those terms? Merely the right to share in the ownership of the plants and preferably on a 50-50 basts. American firms have not rushed to accept these terms in any post-war planning that has become public. One firm, the General Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, has come in with a new development upon this basis. It will plant hundreds of thousands of acres of guayale from which rubber Is made and will share the ownership with the Mexican capital.

The firm will provide 'the technical skill for the manufacture of the raw rubber at its new plant at Cuatro Cienegas In Coahuila State and will manufacture the tires at the plant In Mexico City. The entire output of General's operations goes to the United States for war purposes. This is the situation despite the fact that a tire for a Ford car costs $100 on the tire black market here, as Mexico goes through an experience of inflation. Automobiles are virtually impossible to obtain here with second-hand. Fords and Chevrolet selling at $1,800.

There's No Griping But thfre is no griping at this situation and, strangely enough, practically no confusion over the regulations imposed. A lot of the visiting newspaper men think that possibly OPA could learn something from the Mexicans about regulation of driving. There is no gas rationing here as such. You get a sticker for vour car and that indicates what LANE BRYANT BROOKLYN Open 9 to 5 :30 Thurs. 9 :30 to 9 Frilfy, flowery Spring sheer Sweet printed Bemberg rayen sheer perfect for months and months.

i b-frilled more frills ot the cuffs. Soft pleats in the skirt overtop the pleats that button-adjust. Navy, luggage, copen or green, i Please give second color choice when you order SIZES 10 TO 20 Rrs 8 Pit. Oil. MATERNITY SHOP Orjrr hv mail fr phnie MA.

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