The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

IROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 Buck Is Advised Dead Priest Hoped who is educational director of the International Lad lei Garment Workers Union, said he was opposed to appointing to such ft position either a long-time protagonist or antagonist of labor. pointing Mr. Starr and would like to see him change his mind but upheld his right to maintain his decision. Mr. Buck, In voting against giving the (7,500 post to Mr.

Starr, 4 To Build Church With His Savings Cubs' Birthday Mystery San rranclsco (U.P) Four new grizzly cubs at the, San Francisco Zoo never will be able to get their birth certificates straightened out. Mama bear went into hibernation for the Winter and when she came out three months' later the cub3 came with her. No one knows ti date of their birth. Zoo officials opine it might have been about Jan. 1, but birth certificate officials demand more exact Father Lopez, Who Died ABRAHAM Dewey Vetoes Police, Fire Bills 73 in I At Mayor's Request GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL TO EXTEND 'YOUTH COURT' Adolescent Tribunal Will Continue Until July, 1944 Vetoes Steingut Measure Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Albany, April 17 The legal existence of the Adolescent Courts of Brooklyn and Queens was extended until July 1, 1944 under a 111 signed today by Governor Dewey.

At the same time, the Governor, giving his approval to three additional measures passed the Legislature, issued a memorandum declaring they marlc a "new advance" in the handling of criminal offenses committed by youths between the ges of 16 and 19 years. The Governor vetoed another measure, introduced by Assembly Minority Leader Irwin 8teingut, of Brooklyn, which would have em-' powered the Appellate Division to assign a Supreme Court Justice to assist Surrogate McGarey of Kings County for periods up to six months, in disposing of the business of his court. The bill for the continuation of the Adolescent Courts, first established in Brooklyn, was sponsored by Senator Fred. Young, up-State Republican, and continues the procedure whereby the court, with the consent of the District Attorney, Is empowered to dismiss an information or a complaint against a SAVE in the I M()EY iy PARLOR! Not to Yield to Mayor's Orders Childs, Citizens Union Head, Urges Education Chief to Stand by Guns Richard S. Childs, chairman of the Citizens Union, urging Ellsworth Buck, chairman of the Board of Education, to retain his post despite public criticism aimed at him by Mayor LaGuardia, declared yesterday the city cannot afford to establish a precedent whereby members of legally independent agencies of government would bow to orders from the Mayor.

Mr. Childs made public a letter to Mr. Buck In connection with the current controversy over the rejected appointment of Mark Starr as Director of Adult Education. He told Mr. Buck that Mayor LaGuardia, in criticising him for having voted in opposition to the appointment, chose language seemingly indicating "he was hinting you should resign." "We earnestly hope you will not do so." Mr.

Childs continued. "The school system can ill afford to lose your ability and devotion to the public good and the city can ill afford to establish the precedent that members of legally independent agencies of government should take orders from the Mayor." Mrs. Childs said the Citizens Union disagreed vigorously with Mr. Buck's position against ap- Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Albany, April 17 Objections by Mayor LaGuardia to two bills permitting war-time appointment of men up to 35 years of age to regular police and fire department Jobs in New York City caused the measures to be vetoed today by Governor Dewey. Both measures, which received the approval of the Legislature, were introduced by As semblyman Robert J.

Crewes, In Station, Also Planned To Found Widow's Fund The Rev. Michael D. Lopes, chaplain of St. Anthony's Juniorate at Smlthtown branch, In whose pockets police found $57,000 In cash and bonds on March 24 after he died in the Jamaica station of the Long Island Railroad, possessed $169,000 in persona! property which he had Intended to use to build a church and to contribute to a foundation for the welfare of needy widows and orphans, it was revealed yesterday in a application filed In Queens Surrogate's Court. Jamaica.

The application. In which the dead priest's brother, Bernard D. Lopez of 21-15 33d Astoria, sought appointment as administrator of the estate, was filed with Surrogate Anthony P. Savarese. Besides the cash and bonds, bank books showing deposits of $25,000 also were found in the pockets of the dead priest.

The cash, bonds and bank books are now in custody of the Property Clerk of the Police Department, Manhattan. The remainder of Father Lopez' personal property, which derived chiefly from an inheritance from hi? wealthy mother, was discovered, his brother's application stated, In a safe deposit box In the Manhattan Storage Safe Deposit Company, 52d St. and 7th Manhattan. Not In Form or Will It was said that the money, bonds and deposits listed in bank books found on Father Lopez, 65, was included in the $169,000, which also included $18 000 in Government bonds and other securities totaling $10,000. The memorandum, according to the application, said that the church which Father Lopez hoped to build would be dedicated to his mother.

The memorandum, it was said, was not in the form of a will and was not witnessed. Father Lopez was a diocesan priest assigned to the Juniorate. a Franciscan pre-seminary school, since 1940. Besides his brother, his only other know relative is a nephew, Gerard Brane of 65-41 Booth Rego Park, Queens. 10.00 EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE 5.45 Get ready note for Easter Save 4.45 and have a lowly, soft Have! Now's tlip lime lo pel jour f-prinp permanent and tins is onr of our finest! (laroful lost curls, hatiioo and finerwave arc included.

STYLIZED HAIRCUT 1.00 Call TRiangle 5-7200 for appointment Brooklyn Republican. Mayor LaGuardia voiced his objections to the bills in a letter to Governor Dewey In which he complained they would tend to lower the high physical standards of the two departments and would also result in Increased disability and illness costs. The Mayor asserted that the present law which permits temporary appointment of policemen and firemen during the wartime emergency was sufficient to meet the existing manpower shortages of the two departments. The Crews bills provided that for the duration of the war and for six John Palmisano on patrol duty in Tunisia. News of Boro Soldier PIN MONEY PARLOR, I'OLRTH, WEST -cxsX' youth-defendant and permit him to be dealt with as a wayward minor.

Other Bills Okayed The other bills receiving the Governor's approval also were Introduced by Senator Young and are amendments to the Criminal Code and the New York City Criminal Courts Act. They provide, in months afterward men between the Cheers Family Here Eagle Reporter Tells Johnny Palmisano's Brother of Photo From North Africa ABRAHAM fUHON HQ" ages of 21 and 35 would be eligible for the appointments. The bills also contained a provision that individuals on military duty, who were otherwise qualified, would have the right on their return to make the next examination for Terrier Weighs Hit Lbs. San Diego, Cal. (U.R) Muss Mary Dougherty would like to know if she will have to get a meat ration card for her thoroughbred Eng finished a swell job and was resting up.

You're not kidding me? Johnny's o. The brothers are the only bachelors left of the half-dozen Palmisano sons and live with their mother at 905 48th St. Their father died three and one-half years ago. Johnny was born in New Jersey, but came to Brooklyn at the age of 7 After being graduated from P. S.

27, Johnny went to work at his brother's photo studio, Roubian and Palmisano, 262 Columbia until his Army induction. Johnny's single days are numbered, he's all set for marriage, his brother revealed. He has a girl lish Manchester terrier. It weigh3 just l'i pounds and stands up nicely in an ordinary water glass. Johnny Palmisano is just one of six sons, but he is the pride and joy of the entire family because of his happy-go-lucky personality.

A year ago he became a member of Uncle Sam's Army and now he is in Tunisia in the thick of battle. "Gosh! I'd give everything I own to see this war over and him home" said his oldest brother, Joe, 44, who was discharged from the Army Friday for being over-age. Twelve years Johnny's senior, they worked and played together. When the Brooklyn Eagle notified him of a photograph transmitted here yesterday from North Africa, showing Johnny on patrol duty, Joe was scared. You're not kidding, are you?" he asked, his voice full of'worry.

"You're sure nothing happened. Only three weeks ago I got a letter from Johnny saying he just In the meantime she is keeping it on a vegetable diet. effect, that after the indictment of a youth in the 16-19 year age category, either the Grand Jury or the district Attorney may recommend to the court that the youth be examined to determine whether he shall be adjudged as a youthful offender, provide the youth consents to the examination an trial without jury. The new law provides the youth may then be committed to an institution for his rehabilitation and specifies that all proceedings must be separate from other parts of a court used for the trial of adults. 'These bills." the Government said, "permit, in the discretion of the court, the removal of the stigma of a criminal charge and eonvictian an deserving youthful offenders.

In addition they permit greater latitude in the probation, commitment and recommitment of youthful offenders. "The same courts which have previously handled such persons continue their jurisdictino, thus no additional expense or burden on the community is created. The experience of such courts and their Stall at Fan at 100 Says She Didn't Hit 'Book of the Month' Glendale, Cal. (U.R) Although blind, bedridden and 100 years old, baseball still remains the favorite sport for Mrs. Harriet Skinner Burr.

She says that if life were just a game, she would make it baseball. friend, "a swell kid," who lives in Manhattan. "But she spends every weekend with my mother in our house in Brooklyn," Joe added, "so that makes her a Brooklynite. Johnny likes that." Dorothy Brewster, professor of literature at Columbia University, said yesterday that she had not participated in any campaign against LANE BRYANTn the "Book-of-the-Month Club's' OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 May ohoice, "The Fifth Seal," although she had no objection to cir culation of her letter of resignation from the club terming the novel Barney Ross Hails War Workers As Seconds' personnel are sun avanawe in tne treatment of the difficult problems from youthful offenses." anti-Soviet. The management of the 600.00fr member club charged that a cam paign designed to Intimidate the organization "by threats of boycott and agitation into withdrawing a Bethpage, April 18 Sgt.

Barney pretty wife, who gave a short talk oook its Judges had unanimously chosen" represented a "new kind of book-burning." A statement by the club's four Judges said the novel, to the workers. "I would also like to thank you, especially your women, who make it possible for the people we love to return." she said. It was reported Ross will soon go to the Cleveland and Detroit areas to talk to war workers. TIMED for EAS1 tK written by Mark Aldanov, 52-year- old White Russian, was a distin guished literary work and had "no 'political' Intent whatever." Miss Brewster termed an "absolute falsehood" published reports that her letter was distributed on Columbia University stationery. She said she had shown the letter to snmc fHpnrie inlii4finar Ross of the U.

S. Marines, former world light and welterweight boxing champion, made a fighting speech to thousands of workers at three plants here of the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation. Just out of the Navy Hospital at St. Albans, the plucky boxer and war hero, who on his return home coined the phrase "A girl's best friend is her mother and a marine's best friend is a Grumman Wildcat," gave a "blow-by-blow" account of an air battle In which he saw two Grumman Wildcats "kayo" four Jap Zeros in six minutes. He also gave his definition of the difference between fighting in the ring and fighting in a foxhole.

"Fighting in a ring with boxing Old Death Certificates Were Not Quite Definite Troy, N. Y. (U.R) Records at the Servicemen to Get Seder Suppers For the benefit of Jewish service men at posts in the New York area who will not receive liberty for Passover, Seder suppers will be held In the post mess halls under the sponsorship of the National Jewish Welfare Board, it was announced today. Tomorrow evening Seders will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Camp Upton, the Manhattan Beach coast guard station, the Manhattan Beach maritime training station, Fort Jay on Governors Island and the Halloran General Hospital on Staten Island and at 5:30 p.m.

at the U. S. N. R. Midshipman School, Columbia University.

A Jewish Welfare Board worker will conduct the ceremonies at each post. Tuesday evening Seder will be held at Fort Tilden, Fort Hamilton, Camp Upton and Fort Jay. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock a Passover dinner for the Waves will be held in the Klngsbridga Heights Community Center, 124 Eames Place, the Bronx. office of the Troy Health Center I rjonold Ogden Stewart, and that she reveal that many years ago the iater learned that Robert Carse, a causes of death were indefinite and writer, was one of those who had varied anything from "decay of distributed quotations from the nature" to "visitation of God." letter. She said she had acted as Recently Dr.

James H. Flynn. an individual in resigning after Troy health commissioner, perused reading the book and never had the old death records. Here are a advocated its suppression few contributory causes listed In ,0 Had 'Blues' in Renaissance Los Angeies (U.R) Songs like the familiar Negroid American "blues" were old stuff back in the days of the Renaissance, according to Dr. Walter L.

Rubsamen of the music department of the University of records of 70 or 80 years ago: "Born still," "sore mouth," "worms," "killed by stagecoach," "fits," "suffocation," "fright," "killed in clay "kicked by a "killed by cars," "sudden pain internally," 'dry mortification, age 60." gloves, you have your seconds in the corner," he said. "The bigger the audience the better, becauce my take' would be larger. And we had rests between rounds. "But out there" he emphasized the third word "there's no such thing as rests between rounds. And the seconds are you American men and women fighting on the production line." At the start of the address, first given indoors at Plant 2 and later repeated, more or less, outdoors at Plants 1 and 3, Barney said: "I'm supposed to be here to build California.

The "Strambotto," prob Today, however, physicians must give the primary and contributory fably of Sicilian origin, he states, was the grandfather of the Ameri causes of death In signing a death can blues. certificate. IlllimQfiTM Can't Fool Twins Los Angeles, Cal. (U.R) Twins, Tom and Dick Bennett, aged 6, caused a $100 fine to be imposed on Benjamin Stern, grocer. They charged him with unwrapping one-cent candy bars, removing segments, and then rewrapping them.

Stern pleaded guilty. up the morale of you workers; but Instead of me telling you to hurry and speed the production I want to give you big-hearted thanks for the work you've been doing." Ross was accompanied by his MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 9 Hi furriers ifm let your ration of ftlichelson's HEAVY RAYON CREPES PURE DYE SILKS tf (I'm going back again to VNMichelson' K) rfZij) Clfor mv symmer4 I li vacation AiyA L- JSZu.jL Surprise Mom with a picture of her two darlings Aik about our exciting MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Now in Effect RAYON AND SILKS tailored loveliness In this cosuol classic button up! With perfect simplicity, grace and dignity it will take office hours ond afternoon teas in its stride WASHABLE floral print In white on red, luggage, navy, copen, or yellow broadcloth. SPORTS SHOP MAIN FLOOR Order bv Mail or Phone M.I 4-4353 Mention 2d Color Choice WEIGHTED SILKS IS00 usually 1.00 1200 usually 1.50 600 usually 2.00 Here's a sale timed just right for Easter giving. Give his morale the same lift a woman gets with a new hat! No mail or phone orders. Men's Furahhiattt Street Centnl COLD FUR STORAGE Oar expert photographer knows how to captor natural expression.

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