The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

M2 Sheehan Would Have Public Schools Kept Open From 3 to 10 P. M. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935 CANDIDATE English 'Laboratory' Prudence Bond 'Committee' Is To Be Probed SMMlllllll ')'' Community Center Plan Before Board Numerous Groups Re quest That Proposed Aim to Abolish Committee on UtilityProbe Action Follows Lehman Condemnation of Plan to Amend 5 Return Slater's Newspaper Of Air for Children Adelphi Academy Headmaster Broadcasts What Youngsters All Over the World Are Doing, as Well as Other Information Dr. William B. Slater's morning mall has suddenly increased.

A radio broadcaster when he Is not busy as head master of Adelphi Academy, tall, blond, genial Dr. Slater sat down a month ago and asked himself: fPTC TtSArt CTARC "What tan I talk about over the S) i) wit a 11 Un it 'Sir air, now that the football season is over?" He mused a bit, let his thoughts wander to things close at hand, Adelphi students, and made up his mind. He talked to the radio people, over at WEAF, and told them about his idea for a "Junior Radio I lafll Staff Photo. A "laboratory" for crack students of English to develop their creative writing talents is a special feature of things educational at Public School 217, Newklrk and Coney Island Aves. Here are Richard Kinon (left) and Robert Munkelt in the "lab." Young Writers Given A Chance to 'Create Body Sought to Reorganize Big Issue; Kiendl Appointed to Preside A Brooklyn Federal Court order by Judge Grover M.

Moscowlu today appointed Adolph C. Kiendl special commissioner to preside over an investigation of a so-called bondholders' committee that sought to reorganize a $13,800,000 collateral bond Issue of the Prudence Company, in Manhattan Supreme Court. The committee members were designated in the order as George A. Barnewall J. Lawrence Gil-son, A.

Perry Obborn. Russell E. Surd, Douglas Vought and Alvin J. Schlosser, all representatives of or aiiuiaiea witn Mannattun financial houses. The State court reorganization about to be consummated, with Uowances Of S13B 000 In fees when Judge Mosrowiu, admitted the Prurience Company to a Federal reorganization under Sec.

77-B of the Bankruptcy Act and enjoined further action by the committee. Formed New Corporation The committee, nnranirert laid: June 27, formed a new corporation mat was to take over all assets underlying the bond issue. James T. Hecnahan. who resirneW ut Deputy State Superintendent of nanits aDoui, mat time, was to be one or the directors of the new corporation, according tn ArrhihoM Palmer, petitioner of the investiga tion.

Mr. Heenahan's law firm, Sullivan, Donovan Heenahan, unsuccessfully opposed in Brooklyn Federal Court the 77-B reorganization there of the Prudence Company, Invoking the aid of the Manhattan Supreme Court iu that contest. It now has scheduled for March 5 in the Federal Circuit Court, Manhattan, an appeal whereby It seeks still to prevent a 77-B reorganization of the company. Palmer, attorney for a group of bondholders, when asking the Investigation, charged in open court that the committee was "one of that kind of committee t' Congressman Sabath is Interested in." Cash, Bonds in Assets The assets which the new corporation would aave taken over, papers filed in court by Palmer state, are $4,938,801.99 In cash, $9,935,921 in Prudence-Bonds Corporation bonds, $1,859,250 In other bonds and certificates, and real estate acquired by foreclosure of a $12,500,000 mortgage. The reorganization plan, which Supreme Court Justice Albert Cohn had approved, would have given investors in the $13,800,000 guaranteed issue $250 cash and a new $750 5 '4 percent Income bond, maturing 15 years hence, for each present bond of $1,000 face value.

The Prudence Company, which itself owns $1,133,000 of the Issue, was to receive no cash, but a new $1,000 Income bond maturing in 20 years and secondary to the public's holdings in event of a liquidation, together with 10 shares of common stock of new corporation for each present $1,000 bond in its $1,133,000 total. The examination authorized by Judge Moscowitz is to be under tha broad inquisitorial latitude of Sec. 21-A of the Bankruptcy Act. MISHAP TIES UP LINE Traffic on the Lefferts Ave. lino of the B.

M. T. was delayed a half hour late yesterday when a short circuit started a fire on a Manhattan-bound train. The train was emptied at Flatbush Ave. and the blaze soon extinguished.

that, too, was suppressed. Why?" "This was no piker setup. This was no shoestring khaki shirt Fascist movement. As a matter of fact, it wasn't a Fascist movement at all. It was to be a movement of soldiers, a huge organization." English Students at P.

S. 217 Turn Out Prose and Poetry in Ambitious Array; Magazine Issued From 'Laboratory' Crack English students at Public School 217, Coney Island and Newklrk are being given the opportunity to exercise their talents for creative writing in more ways than just one. That "just one," of course, is the customary formal class in English to which all ele- Miss Helen Roochnik above i is one of seven candidates for the G. O. secretaryship nomination at Erasmus Hall High School.

The primary takes place Thursday. One of the planks in her platform is a "girls' day" at Erasmus similar to the semi-annual "boys' day" on which the boys operate the classes. Miss Roochnik, now in her seventh term, had a scholarship average of 95.6 percent last term, and 92 percent for every previous similar period. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Roochnik, 364 Montgomery and is a graduate of Public School 161. Butler Scores Suppression in Red Plot Probe Big Shots Never Called in Quiz by Congress, Says Ex-Marine Chief Kennett Square, Feb. 17 OP) The Congressional Committee on Un-Americar. Activities is charged by General Smedley D. Butler, retired Marine commander, with suppression of testimony and names in its investigation of an alleged Fascist plot against the Government.

In a 13-minute broadcast from his home last night packed with criticism of the committee's report to Congress last week and of Its secret handling of the inquiry Butler said the group ignored important witnesses. "The big shots weren't even allowed to testify." he said. These "big shots," he said, were: Grayson M. P. Murphy, a New York broker.

Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt. Alfred E. Smith, former Democratic Presidential nominee. Governor Ely, of Massachusetts. General Douglac MacArthur, chief of staff of the U.

S. Army. Hanford McNider, former commander of the American Legion and one-lime Minister to Canada. Frank N. Belgrano, national commander of the American Legion.

"Why didn't the committee reach out to the White House and pick out Louis Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, for questioning? "His name was mentioned in the testimony. Louis Howe used the name of the President of the United States, according to the testimony. Did Louis Howe have the authority of Franklin D. Roosevelt to use his name?" This incident, Butler said, occur red when "Howe had crossed my name off" the list of guests to be invited to an American Legion convention. Howe.

Butler declared, "said I was not to be invited that the President would not have it." "That was in my testimony, and cThts Seal ON fOW WUYWr TICKET Snsures 4-WY tYTEit P.tftFOftMAKCr Expansion Be Adopted it i Public schools will be kept open continuously during the school week from 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. for recrea tlonal and educational activities of young and old, if Associate Supertax tendent of Schools Joseph M. She ban sees his ideas become orders. Or.

Sheehan's proposals for "con' tinulty" In the after-school func' tlons of public schools are before the Board of Superintendents for consideration. Meanwhile, he is the recipient of scores of requests from civic bodies and parent-teacners groups asking lor just sucn an novation as that he proposes. One such petition came from the Flatbush Community League urging that Public School 181, at New York and Snyder be kept open five nights each week for "community 'center" purposes Instead of the present two. Dr. 8heehan Indicated he was disposed to grant tne piea.

Plans for expansion The Associate Superintendent has outlined Ms plans lor expansion in the community work of public schools. In his opinion, the present system of after-school activities, in which one skeleton "staff" supervises evening recreational and edu cational work, and another the go tags on that take place from 3 p.m. "Until .5 p.m Is neither to the best Interests of the community nor the teachers. The teachers, says he, re gard the present scheme of things as merely an opportunity lor "pocicet money" work; the community suffers by lack of continuity. Dr.

Sheehan would have a "late hour" principal in the public school a man or a woman designated at each school in each community to supervise the athletics of the younger generation, the debating forums of the serious-minded, the cooking classes of the women, the checker tournaments of the men. He sees a lot of things in the elementary schools that could be put to more complete use. Requests Outlined "We get lots of requests for increased use of public school facilities," he told The Eagle late' last week, and pointed to a stack of let' ters on his desk. "There are cer tainly a number of things that can be done. Why not, for example, use the moving picture machines in the public schools more? They're not being used to capacity now.

Then, It might be a good idea to have a class of young mothers in a school community come to the school for lessons in cooking. People just don't want to go very far outside of tlfeir own neighborhoods for educational and recreational facilities so why not give them these things in their local schools? This second principal for public schools the "late hour" principal Is only one feature of Dr. Sheehan's suggestions. Other factors deal with the additional cost of custodial serv ice that might be required he says it will be insignificant and a possible change in the central directorial set-up. Thus, it Is conceivable that some alteration may be made in the office of Director of Extension Activities if Dr.

Sheehan's plan is adopted. In his outline of the plan that he submitted to the Board of Superintendents, Dr. Sheehan wrote as follows: For Adult Education "I propose the community schools as the places for adult education. This is what each community demands and needs. Children will have a new attitude towards the community school when they see that such schools can minister to their own recreational and expres-sional needs as well as to the cultural and expressional needs of their parents and adult neighbors.

"The principal of the day school should be the central figure in the community. The adults of the community asking for adult education will register their requests with him. He will pass them to the director of extension activities. With the director he will plan the expressional needs of the children for after-sphool hours. The director and the oommunity leaders will plan activities for the evening.

Adults in the several communities requiring education that needs special equipment for trade training or retraining can be referred to the continuation or vocational schools having specialized equipment." Boro Boys Win Degrees at U. P. Special to The Eagle Philadelphia, Feb. 18 Among the 268 graduates awarded degrees at the University of Pennsylvania commencement exercises yesterday were Pasquale Pranzese (arts and science), John M. Beery and Martin L.

Dibner (science in economics), John H. Gerken Jr. (master of business administration), all of Brooklyn; Irving Gordon (arts and science), Flushing; Herbert C. Schley (science in economics), Freeport; Edward L. Dame (science in economics), Garden City; John V.

Cunningham (science in economics), Lyn-brook. Crazed Woman Kills Two of Her Family teroy, 111, Feb. 18 IP) The slay-lpg rampage of an apparently crazed woman has brought death to two of her family. Her brother and sister were dead and her father and nephew in a critical condition today from jullet wounds, as a search, whicl- authorities believed would lead to her corpse, was pressed for the slayer, Miss Ethel Howard, 34. Euli Buma.

Capital BaiMIn-. Albany, Feb. 18 A movement to do away with the bi-partisan legislative committee investigating public utilities has been started as a result of Governor Lehman's condemnation of the committee's suggestion that the 6 percent return law be amended. Although the Legislature voted only last week to extend the life of the committee for another year, The Eagle learned that a prominent Democratic member of the Senate has drafted a resolution to abolish it. Unless Governor Lehman frowns upon the measure, It will be Introduced this week.

The quarrel between the Governor and the committee is over the recommendation that the 1934 law, permitting the Public Service Com-! mission to fix temporary emergency rates flmnilnflno, in lace than 5 percent return on actual cost of investment, less accrued depreciation, be amended to provide that the rates shall be fixed on "fair value" of Investment. Sees Costly Litigation Governor Lehman says this will nullify the major point In his utility control program and result in long and costly litigation over what "lair value" actually is. The committee said it proposed the change because a Supreme Court Justice held the present law to oe unconstitutional. The Gov ernor, however, says there is no rea son why the Legislature should change the law because of the views of one Justice and before the high courts have ruled In the matter. Thoss behind the movement to end the work of the committee say that public confidence in its future findings will be lessened by the sharp attack Governor Lehman has made upon the 5 percent recom mendation which had not been discussed with him before It went to the Legislature.

The Governor conferred over the weekend with Representatives of the insurance department, insur ance companies and labor on a sub stitute for the bill giving the State a monopoly in workmen's compen sation insurance. Virtual agree ment has been reached on a meas ure setting up a guaranty fund to protect injured workmen from future failures of Insurance companies. Most of the main points in the Lehman program have been acted upon by the Legislature, except unemployment insurance and reapportionment. As a result, starting tonight, leaders will take the lid from more than 900 bills of local and minor importance, which have been held in committee until the tracks were cleared of the main program. Present indications arei that the work of the session, except for re apportionment and unemployment Insurance will be done about March 1.

Leaders have yet to decide on the suggestion that they then adjourn and come back later for a special devoted to these two problems. Unemployment insurance awaits action by Congress on a national bill and the reapportionment committee will not report until March 1. If the Democrats can agree on new district lines by then the bill will be passed Immediately. Big Saving in Rate Cut Albany, Feb. 18 (if) Gas and electric rate reductions have saved consumers $61,000,000 in the past four years, the annual report of the Public Service Commission shows.

Presented to Governor Lehman and the Legislature last night, the report shows $57,300,000 in reductions were put into effect as the result of neogotiations or orders of the Commission. Other reductions would have benn eflted customers approximately in 1935 if the Commission orders had not been stayed by the courts, the report said. College Students To Fight Loyalty Oath Legislation The Nunan Loyalty Oath bill, which would require that students in free colleges take an oath of allegiance to the State and national constitutions, will meet with strenuous opposition from college students when considered at Albany this week. A State-wide student committee. endorsed by the National Student Federation of America, the Student League for Industrial Democracy and the National Student League, has called upon colleges, universities and normal schools throughout the State to support them in fighting the measure.

In a letter to the student councils of all institutions of higher learn ing, private and public, the committee charges that the bill is aimed "to suppress all minorities desiring to amend or change the present form of government. Find Many Violations In Bootleg Drive The unified efforts of New York patrolmen and Federal agents in their drive against bootleggers, which started Feb. 4, has met with marked success, officials reported today. Of the 2.883 places visited. 1.523 disclosed violations and pen alties.

Taxes collected amounted to $13,458. The report indicated that licensed wholesale liquor denl-ers and distributors have benefitted from the drive, sales Increasing as much as 12 percent In some cases. Journal." A news voice of the air for kids; that was his scheme and he launched it three Saturday mornings (11 a.m.) ago, with his best football talk voice and results so far as follows: Increase in mall. Announcement of his talks as educational by the Education Department in Washington, D. C.

O. from parents' associations, eager for news notes aimed at the younger generation. Covers Children's World When the Adelphi schoolmaster takes to the microphone on his weekly "Journal," he determines upon several things. He uses no triple-syllabled words the boys and girls won't understand, reports news of what children all over the world are doing, tells no tales of crime, no sensational stuff; urges the children to read the newspapers themselves. The children's news Dr.

Slater has sent scurrying over the ether to date includes accounts of the capture of the Chinese ship "Tung Chow" loaded with school children; the rescue of two children from the Ill-fated organization in Memphis, of a Junior police force. Rap Texas Senator News not in the children's world but broadcast by Dr. Slater anyway includes the news of a Texas woman's candidacy for judgeship, and a Texas Senator's declaration that she'd better stay home and tend to her housework. It was that piece that brought mail a-flocking from the young folks. The mail-minded juvenile news fans thought the Senator was quite thoroughly wrong.

"The Senator didn't have any right to say anything about it," wrote one little girl, "unless he spent 10 years at housework himself." K. of C. Starts Record Drive For Members Martin H. Carmody, upreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, and Police Commissioner Valentine have called for a vast increase of membership in the Knight- of Columbus through the nation-wide mobilization for Catholic Action. They spoke at a preliminary membership drive in the clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park West.

Representatives from the councils of the Brooklyn-Long Island area and the mobilization committee attended. Valentine Urges Action Commissioner Valentine, vice chairman of the committee, deplored the dwindling of membership. "We must realize that our membership strength must be increased," he said. "The Supreme Knight has called us to make the greatest ef-fert toward this goal. Let us all do a little rather than a few of us a lot.

This is our duty to our mother Church and Columbianism." Mr. Carmody said the mobilization plan calls for a systematic cam paign throughout the country. 'Out of the 500.000 Catholic men fitted to become members of the order, we should find at least 1.000,000 who would be clad to join. The selection must not be done by limiting the prospects to the wealthy and prominent, but the name of every good Catholic should be considered." Letter From Pope Read At an earlier meeting last inght in the Centre Club, 120, Central Park South, Manhattan, Mr. Carmody made pubile a letter from the Vatican conveying the blessing of Pope Pius XI on the mobilization for Catholic Action.

The Pope wrote that a widespread rallying of Catholic manhood is necessary to "the practical solution of those problems of social ana civil life which put to such severe tests the souls of Catholics todin The communication bore the signature of the papal secretary. At the Columbus Club Mr. Carmody said the campaign is held "not simply for the purpose of getting new members for the order but to supply a greater and stronger co-operation between the laity and the heads of the diocese." The mobilization starts March 17. Among those at the meeting were Edward McCarthy, vice chairman ot the committee; former Fire Commissioner Dorman, Magistrate Sab-batino and James Finegan and Patrick Ryan of the advisory committee. Engineer and Wife Gagged in Burglary Orange, N.

Feb. 18 Charles L. Constant, a mining engineer, and his wife, Marlon, were bound, gagged and blindfolded in bed at their home here early today by a burglar, who stole $5, Jewels of undetermined value, a piitol and a rifle. Gen. George A.

Wingate Wingate Assumes State Militia Post Of Major General Surrogate Gets Silver Stars at Review and Dinner of 106th Inf. Surrogate George A. Wingate to day assumed his new duties as Major General of the New York State Militia, the rank to which he was elevated Saturday night at a review and dinner at the 106th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Aves. The Surrogate's promotion came on orders from division headquar ters at Albany following several years of service as Brigadier General. The oath of the new rank was ad ministered by Col.

Frank C. Vincent, commander of the 106th, and the Major General received the insignia of two silver stars from Brig. Gen. James Robb, a close friend of the Surrogate. Sylvia Ladenheim Wins Year's Tuition In the competition held by the New York Philharmonic Society among 25 students of various high schools for the scholarship given in trombone, Sylvia Ladenheim of Girls High School, the only girl among the contestants, was the winner of a year's fsee tuition.

Hunt Convicts In Prison Break 13 Recaptured in Oklahoma Escape Woman WardenProvesIleroine rcranltn fk1a Feb. 18 UP) Eiuhteen riocnomta rnnvints were at large in the Southwest today after a wholesale break from the State Reformatory, in which women and children were used as shields and one guard as shot to aeatn. nnli In th cells were 13 other convicts who had Joined In the Sunday dash for liberty, while Mrs. George A. Waters the nation's only woman warden 01 a maie prison shunned praise for her heroism and sought the source of pistols smuggled to the leaders.

The break followed an investigation into reports of cruel treatment of the inmates. "We have been having trouble down here all week," said the warden. "We took every precaution but we couldn't guard against guns being smuggled In from the outside." From two smuggled pistols, the nlot pxDanded abruptly to its dead ly completion yesterday. The ringleaders appeared suaaen-ly at the side of a trusty prisoner, iprvlnir as inside turnkev. Doked a pistol muzzle against his ribs.

A moo or youtniui prisoners rushed headlong upstairs into the visitors' room. The visitors, mostly women and children, were herded out toward the front tower, to keep the guards from shooting. An Instant later a shotcun blazed its fatal charge at 60-year-old "Un cle Peter Jones, veteran tower guard. 8 Convicts Shot A feminine figure raced into the yard from the warden's residence, Just outside the walls. It was Warden Waters.

Her hand fluttered up in a signal to riflemen In sentry boxes on wall and tower. They fired, without effect, their marksmanship Impeded by the hapless captives. But a moment later, from a flank, came the boom of Deputy Warden M. R. Galllon's automatic shotgun.

Eight boys lurched and stumbled as his slugs ripped into them. None was seriously hurt. Twenty-one of the more determined prisoners swarmed into parked cutomobilcs or stopped drivers of cars on the big highway upon which the reformatory faces. Three of them were recaptured later by posse men at Suyre. mentary school pupils are required to give attention.

Last year District Superintendent James J. Reynolds urged Miss Malvina Llebermann, principal of the school, to add new facilities for scholarly effort to the formal classroom work. The new facilities, for gifted English students only, takes the form of a "creative laboratory." Today the "creative laboratory" functions in its own private room, equipped with its own library of books on writing, supervised by faculty members as a regular department of a school would be supervised. Miss Margaret M. Grand- field, chairman; Miss Elvira V.

Massimlne and Miss Katherine E. Cunningham are the teachers in charge. Miss Llebermann is the enthusiastic supporter of the "laboratory's" venture in plays, poems, short stories and essays. On work days in the "laboratory" two typewriters hum with creative clicks. Pupils of regular English classes who qualify by good marks and show a zeal for prose and poetry are allowed to spend regular school periods in the room, writing as they might write at home, for example.

unhampered by, restrictions on what Contemporary Art Is Applied to Life At Erasmus Hall Pearson to Cite School as Example in Talk at Washington This Week Erasmus Hall High School will be cited as "an example of a school that is applying contemporary art to life" by Ralph M. Pearson when he addresses the Progressive Educational Association at ltj convention In Washington Feb. 22-23. Mr. Pearson, a lecturer at the New School of Spcial Research, disclosed his plans in 'his connection today.

The creative trend and the spirit of American life in textile designing is more evident in the work done in Erasmus Hall than in any other school of the city," Mr. Pearson said. "It even exceeds in originality and style work created and produced in the textile business." Leaders to Exchange Ideas Educational leaders from all parts of the country will mee'. at the convention to discuss and exchange advanced ideas as applied in school curricula. Mr.

Pearson will speak on conditions in art departments. Pointing to the extra currlcular activities connected with the art department of Erasmus Hall, Mr. Pearson Indicated that he strongly favors such clubs as promoters of creative work. The Puppet Group, conducted by Miss Clara Brock, Is an example of advanced methods of training, he said. BabyBondstoBeSold At Post Offices The Treasury will offer new baby bonds about March 1, when the 'United States Savings Bonds" go on sale at 14,000 postofflces.

A discount of 25 percent will prevail for the March issue, with bonds in de nominations of $25 to $1,000 to yield the Investor 2.9 percent inter est if the bonds are held to maturity. I they must write. But helped by teachers' counsel. In months of creative work so far the laboratory has poured forth a barrage of verse and stories. Finally, last month, the English experts of Public School 217 joined forces and published a magazine, News and Views.

It was dedicated to the school's Parents' Association and it contained news of class activities from k.ndergarten to 8-B, stories, poems, even two plays, one by Arlene Mayers of last team's 7-B class, one by Shirley Rubinstein, of last term's 7-A class. Stories lr News and Views run up the grades from 1-A to 8-B, and in subjects around the calendar from Spring to Winter, from birds flying south to what things are like on E. 9th St. Thus went a lower termer's story: "Once upon a time there was a little pussy who ran far, far away from home. He ran to the woods.

He met a brownie. He said: 'Meow. Why are you so small, Mr. Brownie? "Mr. Brownie said, am just as big for me as you are big for you.

Faculty director of News and Views is Miss Mabel E. Stafford Faculty advisers are Mrs. Beatrice R. Freeman and Mrs. Anne R.

Dem brow. Jobless Father Slays His Wife, Leaps to Death 7 Children, Ranging From 6 Months to 10 Years, Orphaned by Tragedy Apparently crazec by his Inability to make a living for his wife and seven children, Armando Fernandez of 251 Mineola Boulevard yesterday killed his wife, Mary, by cutting her throat with a meat cleaver and then Jumped from an attic window to the street below, killing himself. Fernandez, a Portuguese, had been on the work relief rolls in the county recently. The couple left seven children, the youngest six months old and the oldest 10 years of age. Police Inspector Harold King pronounced the case a murder and suicide.

Coroner Egbert L'Ecluse ordered the bodies removed to Witte's morgue in Mineola. The children were taken to the Children's Shelter in Mineola until authorities can decide what is to be done with them. Fernandez, it was learned, had been employed on the county relief bureau projects for several weeks. He had $8.15 in his pockets when police searched his clothes after his death. Byrd Expedition Doctor Weds as Flagship Arrives Dunedin, N.

Feb. 18 (IP) Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the members of his Antarctic Expedition returned today to civilization In an aura of romance. After the expedition's flagship arrived here, Admiral Byrd's second-In command, Dr. Thomas C.

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