The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 1, 1954 BEST IN CITY BORO MAN'S IDEA 10 Probe Army Failure Boro Auxiliary Survey Finds Court Delays Retard Youth Rehabilitation To Label Exports 'Made in U.S.A.' Firemen Me Title in Stride A Brooklyn Civil Defense "The State of New York has cases if the proposals of his sub-. Relations Court, Children's Court and some 3,000 Justices been slow to adopt positive A Brooklvnite's campaign to committee are adopted by the State Legislature. of the Peace and Police Jus methods for dealing with have all gqods shipped abroad tices. Public hearings on the pro In the United The delay in processing posals have been scheduled for State of America," launched Auxiliary Fire Corps company which last weekend won the corps' annual cltywide skill and speed competition is back at youths through the Criminal young a report made public today by a subcommittee of the Temporary Commission on the Courts Courts is "shockingly long," December and January, with the first to be held in Syracuse Dec.

9. the report states. "Our study of the detention of youth in the regular grind again, drilling Other members of the sub nearly two years ago, has now reached the point where the Senate Armed Forces Committee has started an investigation to ascertain why the Army hat failed to comply with its New York City demonstrated committee are Assemblyman The report of the subcom every Friday night to prepare for emergency fire conditions. that 91.2 percent of the youths Leonard Farbstein of Manhattan, James O. Moore a Buf between the ages of 16 and 21 Led by auxiliary Capt.

John who were indicted for a felony mittee, headed by Murray T. Gurfeln, emphasized that it is necessary for the state to take firm, positive steps to meet the and were not balled or paroled falo attorney, and James M. Nicely, an attorney and banker from Manhattan. John J. Shaughnessy of lo80 remained in jail for a total perl' The report states that 8,400 E.

15th an industrial ex J. Thornton of 5919 4th the seven-man borough team topped representative teams from the other four boroughs with a percentage score of 96.45 od of over one month, and 25 percent remained for three problem of the youthful of port specialist, launched hie young persons, between tne aees of 16 ana 21 were ar fender. months to one year before campaign, he said, because nu A two fold answer to the rested for major crimes in problem of the growing rate and was awarded a trophy by Upstate, youth are fre Xew York State during 1954 The report describes the nam- of youthful crime was pro quently known to stay in jail Fire Chief Peter Loftus. Late In October the team, for more than four months ber of courts which currently posed by the subcommittee. It calls for a state-wide sys while awaiting the reconvening have Jurisdiction over the of a grand jury" the report representing Brooklyn's 10th Division, won the Brooklyn tem of uniform and swift treatment for young offenders i noted, and "unless the District young offenders as "amazing." The list of tribunals in the report Includes: Supreme merous shipments marked "Made In U.

S. were reaching their final destination altered to read "Made la U. S. S. Some 15 montha ago the Shaughnessy campaign was implemented with a Congressional resolution directing compliance by Federal and civilian shippers.

A civilian employe of the and Increased funds In order Attorney is willing to prose to expand probatlonal cute the youth on a reduced eliminations over several other boron gh teams. Mr. Thornton said that this non-Indictable offense, there Is no method for expediting the Court, County Court, Court of General Sessions, Court of Special Sessions, Magistrate's Court, City Court, Domestic The proposal also calls for creation of a "Youth Court" to case." handle offenders from the ages was the first time his team had ever entered the competition and gave his estimate of why they had been able to win of 16 to 21. Brooklyn office of the Army's CIVIC GROUP INCENSED Mr. Gurfein said at a press Chemical Procurement Office.

BROTHERHOOD IN ACTION City Court Justice A. David Benjamin, second from left is congratulated by Monsignor William M. Casey, rector of St. Vincent's Home for Boys. Looking on are former Supreme Court Justice Peter P.

Smith, left, chairman of the board, and Chester A. Allen, chairman of the dinner and president of the Kings County Trust Company. 1,000 ATTEND DINNER FETE St. Vincents Home 'Burns Mortgage on Summer Camp conference at which the report Mr. Shaughnessy complained the trophy on their first try.

to th Senate committee that the Army is still using the old marking. New Wingate High School Won 't Have a Swimming Pool was issued that "youthful offenders should not be considered as expendable citizens by the community and cast aside." He said that rehabilitation would be greatly speeded and would be effective in far more "Four of us, all attached to Engine Company 201, have been together since 1941," he said. "So we have pretty good teamwork and know each other's movements when it comes to laying hose under GIFT SUGGESTION The George W. Wingate High slty," a resolution stated, and added: emergency conditions." ITALIAN FLOOD RELIEF "Never Alone," sang selections from the long-running hit 'During school houre lt can The others from 201 are John FUNDS SOUGHT HERE Harrington, Walter Szablewski be used by students. After school hours It can be the back for Only Tkrw (takl Jutt a three cent a knai to your friend in the Anted Fobm School at Kingston Avenue and Winthrop Street, the first new! academic high school In the, city in 14 years, is scheduled toj open Dec.

21. other will honor Appellate Division Justice John Mac-Crate on the occasion of his approaching "Oth birthday. The St. Vincent's Home Uni More than 1,000 guests thronged the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel St. George last night to help St.

Vincent's Home for Boys. 66 Boerum Place, cele- and Harry Liljeroos, who is ex musical. Helen Cullity, a soprano bone for recreational activities. "During the Summer months closed the program by singing pecting to be appointed to the Fire Department next year. The rest of the team consists He'll read and rt-rid it-akM your newt, joke aid tnaptaMai it can be the main activity for It is completely modern In "Ave Maria." formed Band, under the direc a day camp for the unfortu every respect, except brate the "burning' or a mori-iUon of Kandmaster Joseph of Henry Hanna, Engine Com with hi buddies.

Whether you're hk pL Us btJ Proceeds of the dinner will be used for the expansion of St. nates who cannot leave the caee on a recently acquired nurke. played a series of pany 240; Harry Cain, Engine It has no swimming pool. All of which has the 71st city. waltzes while the guests were In Columbia Company 279, and Joseph Gib girl whether he's from your eftatj church or unioa, a letter at UM Summer camp Vincent's facilities in the com ing year.

Precinct Co-ordinating Council, "We will exert every effort being seated before the dinner bons, Engine Company 220. Cill will make him feel wradtiMJ to have a iwlmming pool Installed in the school." with headquarters in the station house at Empire Boulevard Everett D. McCooey opened the evening's program by sing Mr. Thornton said his team was coached by Lt. George New Jersey.

City Court Justice A. David Reniamin the guest of honor, The American Campaign for Italian Flood Relief, set up to aid victims of the recent floods In the Salerno section of has formed a unit In the metropolitan area under the chairmanship of Fortune Pope, a publisher. Many civic, labor and religious organizations and their leaders have joined the campaign, according to Achilles P. Cerbini of South Norwalk, a member of the committee who Is in charge of its. public relations.

The USO know, from long A "Mambo Band," composed of boys from St. Vincent's under the direction of Frank A spokesman for the Board and New York Avenue, in an ing the National Anthem; Mon- Frldell, Fire Department Li nence there nothing like a from home and Ranu lauded Monsignor William M. ignor vwmdiu of Education said that a swim counsellor, entertained uproar. alson Officer for Civil Defense, Casey, rector of the Home, tor dgnor Ambrose Aitken, V.F., pronounced the invocation, and the Rev. John J.

Stolz offered it', tough to feel "left jJM Se write today and The Council, at a regular meeting, "severely and pointed out that his team had to be good to defeat the ming pool for the school was considered at the time lt was planned, but that it was "too the service the institution hBljoan Robprls Knlerlaln8 the Board of Education and the crack Staten Island team, provided "ior nomeiess youiu, Joan Roberts who piayed the benediction. Robert E. Fltzpatrick, St without regard to race or City Fathers for their "failure Publithtd at public urvtat i tration with Tk Advtrtinnt CeVMtLl which finished second. Man leading role of Laurie In the expensive," costing about And Its upkeep Is considerable, too. and negligence." hattan, the Bronx and Queens original cast of administrator, was creed." Monsignor Casey announced "A swimming pool lt a necea- followed In that order.

and authored the recent book.charge of arrangements. that the purchase of St. Vincent's Summer camp, which will be used by the boys from the Home, marks the first step In the expansion of service soon to be initiated by the institution. "Increased service to the In EAUTY dividual boy," Monsignor Cagey said, "has been the prime Interest of St. Vincent's for nearly a century.

This attitude prevails today In the rare D) of the more than-180 hoys who live at the Home each year." Edward Deegan, 13, one of the boys from the Home, pre sented a medal for "meritorious service to St. Vincent's" to OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Justice Benjamin. He also pre sented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Benjamin. Louis Costello, 14, another of St.

Vincent's boys, then presented a medil for 'invaluable sorvices to Vincent's" to Chester A. Allen, president of Kings County Trust Company and chairman of the dinner. Young CotelIo also presented a wallet to former Supreme Court Justice Peter P. Smith, rhiirm.m of the for the Home Two Scholarships Set I'p Jacob D. Fuchsbcrg, State Oar.d Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, announced that two scholarships will he ret up to send to the St.

Vincent's Summer famr. The flrt will be known as the "Judge Benjamin Knights of Pythias the Society Editor Reports on Trip To the Near East A picture report of a trip through the Near East featured a meeting of the AND LOADED WITH THE ALL-NEW MW, llS PLYMOUTH Brooklyn Chapter of the Amer-j lean Christian Palestine Committee last night in the IngT-! soli Auditorium of the Bro-ik-1 lyn Central Library at Grand' Army Plaza. Dressed in the cost'ime of a contemporary Palestinian wom-i an, Ruth G. Davis, edi-j tor of the Brooklyn F.aleJ showed colored slid.s taken on the trip, which she undertook last Spring tinder the sponsor-) of the National Committee; of the American Christian Palestine Committee. The Rev.

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