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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friends Greet CLOSED COURT i George Currie's LAWYER, FREED OF 2 CHARGES, IS DISBARRED IRKS SEVERS LIU. I ft i 9(0 Justice Livingston As He Takes Bench Many friends and associate of Supreme Court Jusie Jacob H. Livingston greeted him today at informal induction ceremonies ln his new chamber. Frank A. Nolan, secretary to Justice Livingston, shared ln the OF LEGAL AID- Unaware that the Coney Island Court had been abolished on order of Chief Magistrate Edgar Brom-berger, residents of the area con Although he was freed by County Judge Sobel from two grand larceny indictments, Bernard B.

Spier has been disbarred by the Appellate Division for the activities that re- This is the day men of goodwill swear oil slothful and tinued to show up today at the; suited me indictments, in a unanimous decision the court or courthouse. 2963 W. 8th in other low habits and, with renewed resolve, address inem telves to making this a better life in which to live. dered his name removed from the nr. the theorv that before reforming my fellow men, I rou of attorneys.

jgreetings. Mr. Nolan's old Job as Deputy City Clerk has been assigned to Tliomas A. Cuite, veteran I Brooklyn Lodge of Elks leader. Justice Livingston was flanked by two happv members of his family his ife, Rase, and daughter, Helen.

qurst of aid. They were directed eitlirr to the Bay Ridge or the Flatbush Magistrate's louvt, to which Coney; Island cases have been transferred. Today's "Visitors 1.1 appeared at the court before 10:30 a.m. said had best reform myself, the Currie good resolutions have beenjnej. j.Xhne" duly promulgated to a skeptical family.

Since only one t0 tne grievance committee solve involves any appreciable amount of will power, there of tne Brooklyn BarA.ssooiation.be-is a remote nossibility that I will be able to look myself in, fore official Referee Charles J. a reinuie jJuaoiuiiiLj V.e Qnrt with Dodd, who recommended the dis- the eye while shaving next New Years Eve and say witn The matter WM broURht to tne attention or the grievance committee by former Assistant Dis truthful modesty: "wen done. To be sure, this one clause in an otherwise foolproof document is eoine to reauire a great deal of enforcement. The justice was sworn in Friday by County Clerk Francis J. Sinnott.

Meanwhile. Borough President Cashmore, starting another four-year term, was swamped by telephone calls in his Borough Hall office from a host of well-wishers. Mr. Cashmore was sworn in quietly in his office Saturday by Surrogate Eaclf Sufi photo NEW CORPORATION COUNSEL Mayor O'Dwyer administers the oath of office to Lt. Col.

John J. Bennett former State attorney general, who will serve as the corporation counsel. they did not know the court was no longer in existence. They left, I complaining of the inconvenience of traveling to the other tribunals. Meanwhile, Charles J.

Kean, i president of the Coney Island' Chamber of Commerce, announced, that the association would appcalj to Mayor William O'Dwyer within trict Attorney Charles N. Cohen, now a Municipal Court Justice, after the indictments against Spier were dismissed over his protest that the evidence In hand would Justify a It is a simple little thing, as cute and innocent as the chubby cherub they use to doll up the greeting cards. I suspect, though, at heart it is as tolerant of the failure of good in conviction. tentions as a mongoose is of a king coDra. reaas.

"Thou shalt learn to say, and make it stick." The Appellate Division, predicated jits disbarment order on a charge Brothers Meet In Japan for First Time in 2 Years a tew days to reopen the court. i The decision to terminate the. Coney Island Court aroused a storm; of protest from civic leaders and organizations, who termed an "act of discrimination" against per-' sons living in that area. A taxpayer's suit to halt execution of the order, based on the ordinance EsglF Stttf photo WELL DONE, DAD Helen Livfrigston kisses her father, Jacob H. Livingston, as he starts his first day on the Supreme Court bench, Maternity Deaths Lowest in History iMcGarey.

At the same rime, Municipal Court Justice Charles N. Cohen wu inducted at a public ceremoney today in the 6th District Municipal Court, 25 Snyder Ave. More than rvrsons attended. Appellate Division Justice John B. Johnston was master of ceremonies.

Other speakers who lauded I Justice Cohen's 18-year record ln the District Attorney's office included Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz. County Judge Samuel S. Leibowit and Clarence Winters, president, justice of the Municipal Now, it is a whole lot easier to say, "Yes," any day of and the week. Brooklynites, one has learned, much prefer thejspurious bins of lading in the name affirmative to the negative.

Naturally, for we are a positive of the spier Aircraft corporation. breed. He'd Three Offices In Firm Early last January, on the coldest day of the year, in The corporation was organized in fact, Mr. C's craven aversion to the monosyllable of strong- 'f on court minded negation resulted in a frantic excursion in search of lpresident seci.etary and a direc. a working wooden cigar store Indian.

One finally did turn tor. the investigation before nr, tr, Ronsnnhnrst. weeks later. Meanwhile. I discovered Referee Dodd Spier admitted the Mrs.

Frida Scharf of 4922 13th Ave. today learned that her two sons met. for the first, time in twn the amalgamation of with the old city of years in far-off Kokura. Japan mt concerning 'tne, lnno onnnuh ca lli.llo" ollrl GlaVeSeild gOOdbV DIUUMJIl, Wrt UKMIU.I.irU 111 rwlllfc A telephone call from the West CountV Supreme Court on the Coast from one of the sons. Pfc.

supciseuea oy Joshua Scharf, 20. described how another law in 1937. York City's maternal death Court. innumerable Brooklynites who were yes-ing me rather than no-ing me. There was always an Indian Just down the no personal knowledge of them and New 194t was the lowest in was 1S43 as tne lowest im Wlllihinlrton rat during Joshua left Kokura just as Pvt.

Leo Scharf, 19, was arrivinug. Joshua Uonrl Aoct history. Health Commissioner Ernest rm0cratie Club of the 10th A. D. L.

Stebbins disclosed today in a re-(and the Union Club. He ii actively port submitted to Mayor O'Dwyer. associated with both United States and is now en route With Taxi Fare home by rail. street. The result showed am not alone tnis weaxness, but before becoming his brother's keeper, Mr.

C. had better become his own. And let him not forget that for one waking moment. The execrable habit gets you in bad with people, too. One says, "I have a swell story for you." You say, "Fine.

It will appear next week." Notes are scribbled on envelopes. signed some duplicate bills of lading and renewals of notes given to the banks which had advanced money "merely as routine." In Its decision the Appellate Division pointed out that in 1942 Spier had filed with his draft board a declaration that among his other duties as an officer of the Spier Aircraft Corporation he had charge The city in general, he added, remains one of the healthiest in Jenkins Seel Big IT 1 1 The meeting was pre-arranged. When Joshua had 61 points he read- 0 Mm ICO ied himself for discharge, prepared nuujB U. S. Food Outlook the world after nearly four years In to leave his post as regimental Three service men, Including one of with nPW iow death r.tes: Washington, Jan.

2 (U.Ri Repre- A 1 1. switchboard operator, and told his from Brooklvn. headed for Los An The informant generally has the best of enthusiasms and the attained for tuberculosis, commanding officer about his kid KPifS ln thp cab of Is addinir a hii "if" to nr- faultiest of memories And what a blast of varies nrotner. Harry Arisohn. That officer was agreeable to a marines to New who brought six ard appenaicitLS.

jne imam diction that Americans will eat bet-York last week, death rate, on the increase in 1943 ter. and probably more cheaply, in the column next week. Such a thing was tne urst tnumD- inK by Referc Dodd that spier was swap ana wnen Leo arrived ne iook -rle fare time was on the anfi iqij rpMimwi downward 15)48 nail history of old Assumption Parish, in the old Second; entirely aware of the activities that over the switchboard duties, occu house, heine footed hv a motion-: The prediction was made by Paul sent two banks to the District Attorney's office with complaints of pied the same place at mess lid course in 194o. ne dec areo, wun tne picture comoany, who had the cab i-pnaintpri and Hpcnratpri with ads rate now one-fourth that at the be- S. Willis, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America.

Mr. slept in the same bed. Ward. Not all the jeerers were too sound in their facts, either, and, believe it or not, our own Eagle's morgue produced a tattered 1909 clipping, with a picture, which put the school a whole block away from where it stood. me scnari lamuv was driven out fnr mntii.

grand larceny. William Weisman appeared as Spier's counsel before the referee, ginning of the century. The mater- WUiis said civilians will have about nal death rate of 1945 was one-'" mor Iood ln 1948 tn" of Germany in 1936, spent three xh( is Shin. Palestine and then 2d Class James E. Powers of before the war.

years in On the other hand, if you say, "No," to somebody who tej-nr wo thTApu country The father of tl, 9oJon to this boys is are i merely trying to help, he gives you the stricken doe stare and late Division. Mr. Laidhold told DEPRESSED to nis Dase in caniornia. iraouier. (.

uiththpl new mnt Stattrrinr, Inferiorities. Tucci of the Army Air Forces, who Cardiovascular diseases had Irprruini. CriTtnri, Mclanfholr. MH DeGaulle Government Studies Army Reforms lives at Jim Koaa, corona. a doath rate higher than any vea GmMQJt tcmmK b.F.B.

and Angelo Ross, Coast Guard pho- Paris Tan 9 (HPlfipn Pturlps lA.r.m,,'. roto of nrl I nycnoioim the court when Mr. Buchner argued for approval of the referee's recommendation that all members of the Spier family had signed agreements with the banks that stripped them of their assets and will compel them to make repayments for some years. Mr. Buchner told the court that some $170,000 of the money borrowed from the banks on bills that you read behind the hurt eyes an unspoken: "Who does the stuck up slob think he is?" So you jot down the notes, stick them in a pocket and first thing you know, they go to the cleaners and come back utterly illegible.

Then, indeed, comes the end of a beautiful friendship. The unspoken message of the hurt eyes now reads: "Just take a gander at the big phoney." Another way of avoiding the consequences of being a i diabetes was not lowered. hl i fix mnrlt from Uin. DeGaulles government i Arisohn said he expects to pick up Venereal dlscase i.s aLso on the F.rrthic kitiTW. Mii.4 plans for French army reforms to-itwo more service men in Chicago.

M-irehei7. utc-nuiwtita at declared. increa.se, Dr. Stebbins scientific relaxation. day after withdrawing a threat tOjThe cab left yesterday from in front resign when the Socialists agreed to of 102 W.

49th Manhattan, postpone their demands for r. 20, where Arisohn's father has a hat For avtotntment, oZtM. or at roar Call WA. 5 394T 23 Platlwia At. Can Between 11 A.M.

1 TM. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN percent cut in military expenditures. 'store. were worthless as collateral had 1 ii i ..111 a til i a 1 The National Assembly voted to cut army expenditures 5 percent in a heated New Year's Day debate. Eale Staff photo DEPUTY CONTROLLER Abraham L.

Doris signs on the dotted line after being sworn in as second deputy controller by Supreme Court Justice Philip M. Kleinfeld at ceremonies in the controller's office in the Municipal Building. I es man is to Keep putting un getuiig aiounu tu someuiins not been repaid. Spier he said. promised in a moment of bland benevolence.

This is some- had a drawing account' of $75 a times dangerous, however, as when you meet up with a per-lweek and na also received from the son such as Miss Bartlett Cowdray who with the patience ffi of the dripping water, wears away even the will of $5,000. Two of the accused attor-Inevitably, the Philistine Currie was obliged to write a homily Iney brothers who were also named on the art artist William Sydney Mount which made Mr.in rantl larceny indictments piead-Alexander Z. Kruse our art critic, almost bust a blood vessel feVef hf juSe loSX from sardonic laughter, a circumstance much too close toiuves in Belie Harbor. LANE BRYANT BROOKLYN i Thursday 9:30 to 9 P. M.

BROOKLYN Fulton ui Lmwrenee 8ir4 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 dreadful disaster than any human has the right to bring another to the brink of. Liquor Dealers Rap Wholesalers The man at a typewriter who cannot say, "No," is a bane of civilization. And for this reason, Mr. C. has begun the New Year, inspired by stern resolution.

Already I have told my friend are willing to pay a third or a fourth more than OPA prices. Local dealers reported some wholesalers get rid of strange and lmnrt.hnHnv hronrtc nf liriimr rla- Brooklyn and Long Island liquor iivering them to package stores in Capt. Matthew Clancy, the tugboat chauffeur, I positively would not print the story of how, one day, he got lost in a man' the absence of the proprietors, a distillers and wholesalers are ruling by the State Liauor Author- ruling by the State Liquor Author v.u..iwoio xoianu anu oaucu ma tuw- shipping popular brands to nlaks the loeal riealpr buy boat the wrong way up one-way Pierrepont St. and dropped leggeis in the dry states of Kansas, liauor that is sitmpH fnr hv enh- his mudhook.less than a hundred yards from Mike's place. Missourl and Oklahoma.

ordinatP.S- LoCal dPalers think the It appears, local dealers say, that wholesalers time their movements people ln the dry Slates sometimes, so that the peculiar brands can be drink and that when they do they I delivered in their absence. BROORLV STORE OPES 1 III USD IV TIL 9 Storm Snaps Ships Screw, 2 Steam to Aid Two ships, one a Dutch tug, were binlng with pitching seas had only I reported today rushing to the aid increased the discomfort of seasick-of a troop-carrying Liberty shtpiness. Many of the men were so se'a- which lost her propeller about 270 sick that Christmas dinner of miles southwest of the Azores. and trimmings had looked vile toljji Tne distressed vessel is tne jonn tnem. B.

Hood, en route from Marseille to But yesterday they were ashore. Most of us went to bed at 10 o'clock last night," according to Colonel Dallas D. Dennis, transport officer aboard the Argentina. But he said the early bed hour Ml I nip 1 lJl ack-dy ed had its advantages because "we got New York with 575 troops. The chip Is operated by the United Fruit Company.

The navy reported the Hood was not ln Immediate danger and that another ship was standing by while the Dutch tug was en route from Eire to take the, crippled vessel ln tow. The Hood dropped her propeller Monday when the shaft broke as a swell lifted the vessel's stern clear of the water. The navy liter reported that the U.S. S. Marian McKinley Bovard was also standing by and had of up this morning without a hangover and w'th our money still in our pockets." New York Port of Embarkation officials promised that the men would be returned to their families ln a week.

Six ships were scheduled to iii I 1 af arrive here today. They are: I I John Stevens. 567 undesignated fered to take aboard the 575 troops, but the offer was rejected by the master of the Hood. After having spent Christmas and troops. Central Falls Victory, 1,588 undesignated troops.

Thomas Page, 584 undesignated troops. Louisa M. Alcott, 478 undesignated troops. Lucretia Mott, 595 undesignated troops. James Monroe, 587 undesignated troops.

New Year Eve aboard homeward-bound ships, 16,000 American service men were debarked at New York Harbor yesterday. Rough Crossing For most of them It had been a rough crossing. Cold winds com Paw Persian 5 Parks Are on List For a Sprucing Up For two weeks only! LUSTRE OIL PERMAET WIVE It's jet-like blackness is on impartial flatterer by day or right and it has ths quality that endures through many winters of hard wearing. For His special Valentine this year Five borough parks will be refurbished by the Park Department if the city makes $250,000 available for the purpose, it was disclosed today. Prospect Park and Coney Island will be the principal benefactors of "super-maintenance" plans advanced by the Park Department.

Considerable work Li required ln ag tjoney lsiana 114,000 square feet of chain link fencing and 46,000 HI feet of pipe rail fencing will be iii painted for the first time ln four iii years. Repairs will be made along iii the boardwalk and the 2,000 benches jjj there will be painted. iii Sunset Park Recreational Center, iii 44th St. and 7th wiU get an Interior paint Job and the outside ii; benches and fences will also be iii painted. ii; Dyker Beach Golf Course, 7th ill II 19 Timolr, wwlroiiifl rllctioil 0NT 1 all parks to restore them to their prewar condition, Park officials reported.

Nine acres of Prospect Park lawn U5 SIZES 12 TO 44 TERMS ARRANGED SECOND FLOOR will be spruced up under the 1946 Ave. and 86th will have its lawns fixed up and Fort Greene Park will get 100 new trees and bald spots popular oil wava that Hoet snch haawttM tiling to and for yonr hair. Tt ouvk, ilianipoo and lovely netting incltidi'd. Ileauiy Salon Fourth Flr tend the gift only you can give your lovely portrait He's been wanting a new photograph of you to send it for his Valentine. -Taken the famous Jean Sardou way, you csn be sure it will iij ft radiant "personality" portrait ofjyou he'll be proud to show and proud to keep forever.

Beautiful Jean Sardou Portraits only '5. iii No appointment needed. iii nn Snrdnu Studio Filth Tlotw Hi plan and 44 acre of shrubbery will fee pruned and cleaned. in its lawns will be replanted. reg.

J2.30 ryant and Lloyd B. Kanter will be partners ln the new firm of Lewis, Kanter, Rassner and Bermas, including Julius L. Rassner and Edward B. Bermas. With the firm as associates Borough Law Firm Announces Dissolution The law firm of Lewis, Marks and Kanter of 40 Court St, announced 11.

tnA.x, be Frank E. Varrtale, Thomas lis dissolution as of today with the wU Phone TRUmalp 5-1700 for nn nppitt(me4 BROOKLYN II Hanavar M. Jut OH retirement of Nathan Marks from Uvl 'xhe ialter twoj the practice of law, Oscar A. Lewis are still in the armed forces. BROOKLYN EACLE, JAN.

2, BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. FULTON at BOND TRiangW 5-8100 1 1 '4v saaa.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963