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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SAT SEPT. 22. 1945 LAND PURCHASES ETF1 iiPjlrs FOR CIVIC CENTER ARE POSTPONED Approval of land acquisitions for G.O.P. CHIEFS ACT TO UNIFY FORCES FOR GOLDSTEIN City Republicans, acting through, the five count? leaders, launched a drive today to unify the various elements backing the election campaign of General Sessions Judge Jonah J. Goldstein for Mavor on the Brooklyn Civic Center by the Board of Estimate has been postponed until Oct.

11, and It now ap 'I pears that Controller McGoldrickJ who asked the postponement, dis- played considerable business acu-j men and may have saved the city a lot of self-imposed expense. At its last meeting the Board, found on its calendar a proposal to buy frontage property on Adams I which is to be widened from 60 to: 160 feet. The purchase was to be1 of lands 100 feet deep into the blocks bounded by Adams, Wil-i loughby, Johnson and Jay Sts. Mr. McGoldrick pointed out that If the street were widened, newj frontage property would be created and would have to be paid for by' the city when the remainder of the blocks, are to purchased.

Cites High Frontal Damage Grants Past court experience, it was if the Repbuiican Liberal Fusion ticket. The leaders, John R. Crews of Brooklyn, Secretary of Slate Thomas J. Curran of Manhattan. John R.

Knewitz of the Bronx, Edward A. Ruppell of Siaten Island and Warren Ashmead of Queens, met with Judge Goldstein and William B. Herlands, his campaign manager, yesterday in the Hotel Astor to discuss the latest strategy. Goldstein Democrats Organize Meanwhile the 11th A. D.

Demo-c a for Gold-stein-McGoldrick-Pette was organized last night at a meeting of about 300 persons at 147-U South Road, Jamaica Headquarters of William O'Dwyer, Democratic-American Labor Mayoralty candidate, made public a telegram from Mr. O'Dwyer to Senator Robert P. Wagner congratulating the Senate committee headed by Senator Wagner upon its approval of the full employment bill. DEMOBILIZATION JAP STYLE Well-fed but sullen, defeated Jap troops await demobilization in a Tokyo street. The officer at left is directing their processing.

pointed out, has shown that courts grant higher damages to owners for frontage property than inside property. Since the city is already paying for the present Adams St. front-, age, it would be foolish, Mr. Mc-j Goldrick stated, to create new frontage by the widening, and' asain pay increased rates for thisj later. EAGLE OVER SHANGHAI Plane from the U.

S. Pacific carrier fleet flies over Shanghai on VJ-Day. Identifiable points are the Astor Hotel on the right and the old British consulate on the left bank of the creek. The city, long occupied by the Japs, was filled with people staring up at flying American armada. Housing Situation Hopeless-Vets Pour Queen Mary to Dock Friday.

With 14,512 It was oreviouslv indicated that' "I am confident that the bill, If enacted into law, will be the means, of averting another depression," Mr. O'Dwyer declared in the wire. Th OiWn Mflrv wHh 14 S1 5 trnnnst BIENVILLE fl Hrr 2.040 troooa. ln- the Adams, Johnson, Jay, Willough-by blocks would be acquired for the center, and Mr. McGoldrick would Back by Thousand board, is scheduled to dock next Medical Bn- of 63d Division.

39th Atr-i Un.n. C3 inu Ui.ki Vlcnlap Bn manwl have the city buy the blocks as Nursing School Enrolls at Tea whole 4iow, rather than in a 100- for aeparatton. The demand for apartments Is in- Thursday creasing by leaps and bounds and SAVINGS STAMPS BUT U. 8. WAR BONDS AND Gl Check Thief Forgets Evidence; Gets 18 Months Because he carelessly left the Asylum Refugee Escapes Police George Walsh, 15, of 1044 Jackson Long Island City, was still on henry d.

LiNDsi.EY (Liverpool) 15 mis- the prospect of more housing faclil- cellaneous troops foot deep unit now, and the remainder, including new frontage area, later. Warns Board of Criticism Friday, according to the semi-weekly forecast issued by the New York Port ol Embarkation today. The names of other ships listed to dock between Monday morning and wvd Sunday, inclusive, with the units aboard, are: Monday EI'ROPA Southmr.ton 4.314 troops, In MEXICO VICTORY (Le Havre) 1.993 Twelve Brooklyn, nd Queens ties in the immediate future is Just about hopeless. Such is today's report by Joseph M. Platzker, chairman of the Mayor's rent committee.

New York City, he declared, is right in the middle of the Jam, with Government envelope from which Long Island young long women To propose tnat tney rje acquired loose todav stole an allotment check in fi cluding th 49th Station HospiUl, tlr 'JfB tox'themem ten-fooail bag Anthony Carvino, 21. of tne Heignls HosspUal sfch business-like as to expose tne mem- 155 Washington a temporary of Nursine werp fiiKi vKiprdnv i bers of this Board to serious criti-wall into the Pennsylvania Rail-carrler emDloved at Pratt'. TL "e.g" mail carrier, employed at Pratt elver, Ann, r- nnic veterans returning at the rate of 2,000 a week. War workers who di- corps, ground forces personnel for discharge. 49 troops and 70 nvv personnel.

JAMES A. WETMOBE (Antwerp) 25 miscellaneous troops. cism," Controller McGoldick said. road's Long Island City freignt! ouuum, sen dv rector of nurses at the school. troops, Including the following units of the 63d Division: 1st Medical Det.

and Service Co of 253d Inf. Regt 563d Signal Md QM. Co. JOSIAH BARTLETT (Antwerp) 753 miscellaneous troops, majority for discharges. WAGON MOUNT (Antwerp) 17 miscellaneous trooDS.

EDWARD RICHARDSON (Leghorn) 736 miscellaneous troops. JAMAIQUE (Marseilles) 23 miscellaneous troops. Friday JOHN B. PAYNE I Calcutta) 70 mlscellane- oua troops, three navy, one marine. QUEEN MARY (Southampton) 14.512 troops, including 254th and 255th Inf.

Regt. of the 63d Division. 67th General Hospital, over 3.000 air corps personnel. nurses. 91 Wacs.

279 navy personnel. He attributed the present diffi Abruzzo in Brooklyn Federal Court migrated to the west coast, Detroit and other industrial centers are F. SCOTT FITZGERALD (Antwerp) 24 yards. The new local students are Bar culty to a compromise plan substi to imprisonment for 18 months. The lad, who has been missing seeking to re-enter their, old homes The carrier who used the bag the and a large number or workers who from the Rockland State Insane came here from other areas have Asylum, Orangeburg, since July, had tuted for his original plan of buying the.

whole blighted downtown: area. Th's was voted down by "a minority of the board," Mr. McGoldrick said, "and meanwhile a miscellaneous troops. I. E.

JOHNSON (Antwerp) 23 mlswll-neotu iroops. Tuesday BCA SERPENT (Antwerp) IT miscellaneous troops. NACHMAN STRKIN (Union) 18 miscellaneous troops. Wednesday bara A. Brown, Anne Jacolow, Leona Kapplow, Joan Kay, Flavia Phyllis E.

Mitowskl and Helen Paskowitz of Brooklyn; Mar-cia E. Goldthorpe of Garden City, Julia De Rosia of West Winfield, Lillian Maasback of Springfield been picked up last night at 1057 succeeding day. according to Assistant Federal Attorney Matthew P. Fagin, turned the envelope over to postal Inspectors, to whom Car-vino admitted the allotment check decided New York City is too nice to leave. The removals scheduled for Oct.

Jackson Ave. and was being taken to Brooklyn State Hospital for temporary confinement when he made FORECLOSURE AUCTION Property 113-115 Troulman Street, near Central Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2-toi7 brick factory 50x27, garage 21x64, 2-story frame, 2-family, plot 50x100. To be old at auction Friday, September 28th, 12:00 noon, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL OB WRITS LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK 531 Broadway, Brooklyn STagg 2-4660 compromise was worked out," civilians of the OSS. OWI, USO and "This," he said, "permitted a theft. Gardens, Marion T. Nichick of GENERAL GREELEY (Calcutta) 1.735 the break. He had been found huddled in small area to be redeveloped by a troops.

Including 61st Railway Operating 1, the annual moving day, are few and far between and a survey showed, Mr. Platzker said, that new tenants will be waiting outside the door with their moving vans to enter the vacated apartments. He ARC, war correspondents. Saturday NATHAN It. FORREST (Calcutta) 85 mil cellaneous troops Sunday 291 patients, many colored troops, The check for $52, payable toiJackson Heights, Anna Van Bladel Mrs.

L. J. Caruso of 18 Spencer I of Wyandanch and Helen Molland was deposited with Philmack Jew-! of Bay Shore. navy personnel, Jja u. uninesc, Indian, Canadian and British civilians, group of Brooklyn savings banks who agreed to acquire the property from the city and construct a mod dirty blankets and rags in the yard across from his home and was taken to the 108th Precinct station, where he was cleaned up and fed.

7 U. 8. military dependents. elers, 519 Fulton as down pay miscellaneous SANTA MARGARITA I Avnnmouth) 209 ATtNI'S (LI Havre 1 ij t.rnnnx ern housing development on it. This ment on a $125 ring, according to Queen miscellaneous troops.

Civilian BONNIGSVAAG (Antwerp) 15 Miru) 25 miscellaneous troops, made a personal tour and found a few small apartments in East New York and Brownsville and none at After leaving the asylum he hao decision is the source of some of the technical difficulties of today." ous troops. majority ior oiwnarge Air. ragm. oi. rreed Prom Japs slept in backyards, hallways, freight cars and parking lots, and ate out all in Jackson Heights, Sunnyside Anonymous Gift and Astoria.

of ashcans, he told police. Radio cars, Police Emergency Squad 18 and men from the rail An unsolicited eift of 180.000 to Gets 6 Months In Workhouse Washington, Sept. 22. The War Department has announced a list of civilian personnel liberated from Japanese custody. Included is William A.

Payne, brother of Mrs. Ruth Russo, 85-46 67th Road, Forest Hills. theft of a check for $150, payable to Mrs. Kathleen E. Wagoner of 117 N.

Oxford Walk. It was spent at Maxi's Clothing Shop, 385 Broadway, for a suit and two topcoats, Mr. Fagln said. the Restoration Fund, Presbyterian i LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT Church, U. S.

was announced' RE-ELECTS MRS. D'AMATO road police and train crews assisted Lady Doctor Sans License Is Held Charged with practicing medicine without a license, Mrs. Carrie Hines, in the search. i Mrs. Julia D'Amato of 25 Wolcott'rOf DeuTmCi DOn I V.

yesterday by Frank M. Totton, natfcnal chairman of the laymen's Special Sessions Justice George committee. third time as president of Todd Memorial Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Also serving with her for the third time are Past President B. De Luca, William Northrup and William Stanley Miller in Brooklyn Mr. Totton said the gift was from an anonymous donor who spe- cified the sum was to be used fori Gertrude K.

Palumbo of 1050 77th have sentenced Paul Blase 38, of 289 20th to six months In 68, of 79-02 Cypress RidgewoodJ was being held today In $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions after she had waived hearing yesterday before Magistrate Blanchfleld in Long Is rebuilding Presbyterian schools and Ist- secretary, and Margaret Baga dorn of 266 61st St. churches in the Philippines ana land City. fo) China that were destroyed in the war. This Is the first subscription to the Presbyterian $27,000,000 campaign, which is aimed at the res- 6 ft Other members of her staff are Mrs. Agnes Miller of 250 53d St.

and Mrs. Helen Gillen of 438 72d vice presidents; Mrs. Helen Thayer of 190 16th historian, and Mrs. Helen Koroshetz of 71-07 73d Glendale, sergeant at arms. Violette Piatt, an Inspector for the State Department of Education, accused Mrs.

Hines of having given the workhouse for beating and kick-1 ing his 11-year-old son, Paul Jr. The father had pleaded guilty Aug. 23 to the charge of simple assault. He was accused of using a belt strap as well as his fists and feet in punishing his son in their home Aug. 20, making it nessary for the boy to go to Methodist Hospital for treatment.

Blase was said to have been angered when the boy her medical treatment in Cypress torsion of the religious agencies in Ave. home several times in June, the war-devastated countries. On June 20, MLss Piatt charged, when she complained to Mrs. Hines Hits British Plan to Send 100,000 Poles to Palestine spent 50 cents of his own earnings to of pains in her arm and shoulder, Mrs. Hines had her hold her arm in a large pail containing "a steaming- Finds Mother Dead From Gas Fumes buy a watermelon for the family.

The Justices called Blase a "vicious character," who had vailed to avail hot substance, for which Miss Piatt was charged $4. himself of opportunities which had Valley Stream, Sept. 22 Mrs. Reports from London that the British Government plans to repatriate 100,000 Poles now in England to Palestine were sharply assailed yesterday by Milton J. Goell, Democratic A.

L. P. nominee for City Council. Mr. Goell challenged Great Britain's "magnanimity" as a shocking and "callous rebuff to the aspirations of the Jewish people." He been offered him in the past.

He has been found guilty four times previously of disorderly conduct and Catherine Snyder, 64, was found dead from gas yesterday on the kitchen floor of her home here at assault charges, according to police records. 14 Pine Lane. She was discovered Police System Of Scientists for Germany Urged A police-system of American scientists In American-occupied Ger by her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Le Mon 'said he was "amazed at the report" tnat jets on me: horjeful that the full state Police were told kitchen range were wide open. They said that Mrs.

Snyder had been un ment of the British Government would "belie the present intimations of such a plan." many was sugested last night by Walter J. Murphy, editor of "Indus The 100,000 Poles to be sent to Palestine, according to printed re der treatment for a heart ailment. Mrs. Le Mon summoned Dr. Henry N.

Bear, a private physician, who found that her mother was beyond help. Dr. Edward McGoldrick, trial and Engineering Chemistry," at ports from London, refuse to return Welcome 37 Vels At Parly Tonight Residents of E. 28th between Avenues I and will stage a Victory block party tonight to welcome home 37 veterans. Entertainment will include a baby parade and dancing and prizes will be given to all service men, Frederic C.

Gay of 957 E. 28th chairman of the organizing committee, announced. a meeting of the Metropolitan Long to Poland. Mand Chemical Association in the Academy of Music. Mr.

Murphy, who gave his Impres, DEMANDS DEPORTATION OF COMMUNIST ALIENS assistant Nassau County medical examiner, later directed that the body be removed to Meadowbrook Hospital in East Hempstead for an autopsy. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Sny Louis E. Drago, Kings County sions of conditions in Europe in a lecture titled "An Editor Tours Europe," said he "lacked confidence commander of the American Le in the ability of army officials' 'to gion, today demanded swift deportation for aliens who took part Five of the returning men wear know when the Germans may "over der, who was a widow, leaves four sons, Charles and Harold, who are in the navy, and Edward and William, who are in the army, and a battle decorations Staff Sgt. A.

step the mark" and succumb again to Nazi influence. "The scientists will be more apt to see it conditions in the Communist meeting in Madison Square Garden and booed the name of General MacArthur. "This outrage is a typical exam Incorvala of 923 E. 28th the Air Medal with Cluster and Purple Heart; Staff Sgt. Frederick C.

Gay Jr. of 957 E. 28th the Air Medal sister, Mrs. Susan Breen of Man hattan. get out of hand, he said.

ple of the most vicious subversive with Cluster; 1st Lt. William Doyle group," he declared, "Now that the war is over these political oppor of 940 E. 28th the Air Medal with Cluster and Purple Heart; 2d tunists are again attacking all that is decent and American. The time Lt. Harvey Chichester of 938 E.

28th has come to weed out these rabble the Purple Heart, and Tech. 5th ro users and have them deported at Grade William B. Fllpsiu of 930 E. 28th the Purple Heart. the earliest possible moment." freight Diesels in the world art now in operation on the Santa Fe.

This dieselization program is one of many important steps by Santa Fe in providing the most modern freight equipment for the peacetime transportation needs of America's West and Southwest. Hauling mile-long freights over the steep mountain grades calls for plenty of head-end power. Santa Fe is providing a lot of that power with the greatest fleet of 5400 horse-power Diesel locomotives in American railroading. 80 of these blue and yellow giant "head-ends" the most powerful Declares Jap People Not Ready for Election groping for solutions to the nation's problems because they aren't cer Six of the biz fled of Santa Fe freight Diesels at a base. tm.t, nmA rmin.ii m.i..

mill i inir By RALPH TEATSORTH Tokyo, Sept. 22 (U.R Prince Fumi-maro Konoys frankly declared today he felt the Japanese people were not ready for any January elections because of their lack of political understanding. Konoye, minister without portfolio in the new Japanese Cabinet and one of the closest men in all Japan to the Emperor, told a small group of American correspondents he did not think Hirohito would abdicate. Even while he spoke, Toyohiko Kagawa, noted prewar social worker, met with Japanese proletarian leaders to plan the organization of a combined party which will work for Japan's immediate switch to democracy. Princeton-educated Kagawa and his.

co-workers pledged themselves to break loose from the past inertia caused by government oppression and to seek a wider membership throughout Japan with their first mass meeting to be held Oct. 17 In Tokyo. Groping to Solve Problems Meanwhile, Konoye explained that Japan's cabinet which called the "interim government" wa still tain just what steps Gen. Douglas MacArthur will let them take and because of the complex nature of the situation which they face. Konoye, ignoring the Kagawa group, stated he felt January elections would not give the nation time to build up the necessary political parties.

He pointed out that auch parties were vital for the support of new political figures if Japan's government was going to take on a new complexion. Think Women Not Ready Konoye said General MacArthur had indicated his desire for woman suffrage in Japan, but that the Japanese Government had received no formal instructions in the matter and felt that Japanese women, due to a lack of political understanding, were as yet unready for the ballot. Informed observers doubted the Emperor would abdicate in any event because of the terrific reaction lt would have on the nation. If such a thing happened, these observers maintained, revolution and bloodshed would result with th entire governmental structure SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Rtody in War Rcody for Ptac FATOV, Tvm Or, ktf. 800 Fifth Av NEW YORK 18.

N. Y. rhom; rtnnijlTni 8-400 223 Brorlv. York 7, N. V.

Fbani: Buclny 7-4700 THE WHEEL TURNS Jews, who were the chief scapegoats of Hitler's police, now are among those policing Berlin. These members of the city's 'finest' were graphed as they attended the first Jewish New Year 't service held in the German capital since 1938. OpyrlfM rehrt, Nw York. N. T.

VfA by prmitoa. 1411 A.