The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

i-'. BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 15, 1945 retary of the Long Island State Parti Commission, after a oonferancs be tween the commission and Nassau County officials. Mrs. Irvine Baldlnger, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Fox, Mrs. Irving Elfenbeln, Mrs. Monroe 1. BeUg, Mr.

and Mrs. Beymour M. Sellg, Mrs Harry Socolof, Mrs. Samuel Weisglass, the Sussex Dye and Print Works and Mrs. CharJes W.

Franklin UIUIII lllWIIV9 VII Mil III VWI MWIU Dr. Fay Tolls Nurses Institute The nark lake will be used there after for boating and canoeing, and the bathhouse will become a boat- Injuries to the brain at birth or pita! and Oeraldlne Coshen, Brook- IPOLYTECH SOPHS VETS AS 1CLASS OFFICERS house. Topsoll will be put on the lyn Hospital. The institute Is a post Fire Dept. Welfare Fund Gives $500 to Hospital Campaign Heading large contributions to the United Hospital campaign in Brooklyn is a gift of $500 reported today from the welfare fund of the New York Fire Department, te-celved by Peter V.

D. Voorheea, graduate convention conducted by the Nurses Association to acquaint Valley Stream Park To Taboo Bathing After '47 Season nurses in all phases of the prates later in life which cause cerebral palsy need not necessarily make an invalid of a child. Dr. Temple Fay, director of the Neuro-Phlsical Clinic in Philadelphia yesterday told members of the Nurses Association of the slon with the new concepts of nurs beach, which "will be turned Into a picnlo and play area Residents of Valley Stream have complained about the crowded conditions in the lake. Oases of disorderly conduct were becoming more frequent.

ing. One of the most Important de- veloDment In the rar ajirt iwhahlti. Valley Stream, Nov. 15 Complaints Every office was won by a veteran Efor the first time In a class election tat the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, it was revealed today in Counties of Long Island. Dls-utlon 0, tne cerebrljl paralytic.

Dr The growth or popuiauon in uie area and problems of storm water trict 14 of the New York state ray emphasised, was to educate the a report on the sophomore class elec lions. drainage In tne vauey oveam spastic and other form of para Nurses Association. He spoke at chairman of the Long island Col' lege Hospital team. lytics, such as the polio victim, sep. about conditions at Valley Stream State Park, especially concerning the bathing there, have led to a decision that swimming will be discontinued at the end of the 1M7 season.

This was announced by Chester R. Blakelock, executive sec the second all day Institute of the rately. watershed would nave eventually made It Impossible to maintain safe bathing conditions, Mr. Blakelock Association held at the Methodist The borough goal is $300,000, needed to help support 23 voluntary The new officers will guide the "activities of the largest sophomoie -class in Polytechnic's 93 years. Approximately 79 percent of the 466 Hospital, 6th St.

and 6th Ave hospitals, the social service pro- said. Studies of cerebral palsy, also members of the class are veterans Polio, he explained, causes actual deterioration of the muscles and the nerves. Cerebral palsy, however, is an injury to the central nervous system. He compared paralysis to an army where no one was in command, but there were known as spastic dlaplegia and Little's Disease were interallied after World War I. Dr.

Fay said. Clinics, i- This is the second time this year that veterans have won honor offices patterned after the original on located in Baltimore, are now being developed throughout the country, Shop Soturdoy 9:10 A. M. re 6 P. M.

Fulton at Lawrence B'klyn 1, Y. still people to take orders In polio In class elections at Polytechnic, dicating the strong role former men are taking in collegiate life today. In elections held laat week. the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn. grams of five city hospitals and The contribution was sent by Fire Commissioner Frank J.

Quayle, Brooklyn resident and former borough postmaster. It marks the first time in the long history of the Brooklyn campaign that contribution has been made from the welfare fund. Not previously reported, the gift increases the total however, the central command still he stated, Dr. Fay was the principal speaker exists, but there Is no one left to ac cept the instructions. five of the six oificers named to of the morning session of the institute which was opened with a dis While he admitted that there is the freshman class were GIs.

Topping the list of veterans no clear cut answer yet to the rehabilitation of the spastic paralytic cussion by four student nurses in hospitals in Brooklyn on a "Ward HIIWMIIMM 1 elected, Anthony BlancullL who it is still possible to make a large Teaching Program." Those taking part were Ruth Edwards. Methodist raised to date to $220,111. approximately 74 percent of the goal. Other large contributions also announced today included $200 each majority or them economically self-sufficient by careful training and Hospital; Evelyn Bants, jewisn hos pital; Manda Fox, Norwegian Ho education. from Charles Edwin Potts, Mrs He emphasized that the parts GIRLS' CANDY PRINT COTTONS Andrew C.

McKenzle and the Brook OFFICEHOLDERS Here is the lineup of the sophomore class officers at Polytechnic Institute. They ore, left to right, William Becker, vice president; Anthony Bianculli, president; Aldo Osti, secretary, and Robert Malinovsky, treasurer. All are veterans. or tne brain still uninjured in the lyn Young Ladles' Aid Society; $150 spastic were in most cases well de served for almost two years with I the Army Air Corps, was named president of the sophomore class. A former student at Polytechnic in .1943, Bianculli returned to the Institute in February to work towards "his degree in mechanical engineer-ting.

He lives at 1324 Avenue R. Other officers named were WU-Uiam Becker of 184 Sheridan vice president; Aldo Osti of 437 Harman Ridgewood, secretary; and Robert Mahnovxlcv 43-39 Car- from Mrs. Charles Edwin Potts, and veloped and highly trainable. Dr. Pay warned against treating the $100 each from Mr.

and Mrs Charles Partridge, Isaac Ooldston spastic child as an idiot merely be 3.98 and Mrs. Eleanor Greenspan. One $75 gift was received from aeh cause it cannot, in some cases, talk or walk. It Just needs education and an anonymous giver, and 13 dona practice over long periods of time, AAU Recognizes he said. tions of $50 each were made as The afternoon session was ad well Lane, Little Neck, treasurer.

Served in Merchant Marine A student In electrical engineer-tine. Becker attended Pnlvfcwhnir dressed by Dr. John Pinnissey, $2,400 Teachers' Pay Floor Favored By Suffolk Boards follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Fltz-Randolph, the Alumni Society of Jewish Hospitals, Dr.

and Mrs. Vincent Maroney, Francis Coutts, superintendent of schools in Tucka- hoe, N. and Mary Tt Dowllng, executive secretary of the American Institute from September, 1942, to Wonderful wash-in-a-jiffy cottons covered with mouth-watering peppermint canes, gay balloons, sweet lace trim Adorables in yellow, green, blue, red. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' SHOP THIRD FLOOR i' til IV-I i -I "-'-Ik ij Queens College The Association of American Universities has officially recognised Queens College as an accredited college, President Paul Klapper of Flushing announced today.

Queens is the youngest college ever to re Association of Industrial Nurses. Ethel Alpenfels, noted anthropolo gist with Chicago University was the iji iw, bi wuu.ii buiie lie en- Jtered the U. S. Merchant Marine. He returned to the Institute to continue his studies in June this year Osti, who served two years In the i Infantry, began his studies for a IMfatmn TSPWKTt GREAT NM principal speaker at the evening Patchogue, Nov.

IS A resolution advocating immediate adoption of a new salary schedule, based on a minimum of $2,400 yearly, with eight annual increments of not less session, held in the Towers Hotel. Her topic was "Sense and Nonsense i "degree in mechanical engineering About Race." ceive this award. than $150 each, was adopted here In a letter to the president, Ouy Bay Ridge Transaction Anna Kaplan has sold to Joseph Snavely. director of the Association of American Universities, announced the award. Some time ago Frank Bowles, P.

Egan the one-family dwelling, 578 76th St. on a plot 20x100 with a 20 EAST MtktX Mau l-)IM ROIIRT OOIDIANO, pianist, lay ti "The Baldwin's richly director of admissions at Columbia total assessed valuation of $6,900. A purchase money mortgage was University, made an inspection of the college's facilities, courses, guidance program, comprehensive examinations and instructors for the executed at the closing in the sum of $8,000. Harold J. Hart was the coloced tone enaUtt me lo tranitate eiy in mod fselinei lo the audience," CHOosf roue mum si tmi at ran oo association.

broker and City Title Insurance Company furnished the title in Usually It takes eight years to surance. ai tne institute during the mer session this year. Malinovsky also began his work towards a degree in electrical engineering in 1942. He returned to Polytechnic in February of this year following three years with the Air Corps. WUliam Forrest of 21-60 45th Long Island City, and Thomas of 234-03 139th Rosedale, 'Twere selected as sophomore representatives on the Student Council, -while Ernest Neubert of 166 Chest- nut St.

was named athletic control board representative. Both students in the civil engineering department, Forrest and Cahill served with the Marine Corps end the Army Field Artillery, respectively, for three years. Cahill had formerly attended Polytechnic In 1942 and 1943 and returned to hi studies In June of this year, while Forrest began his work towards his degree in February of this year. A veteran of three-and-a-half years active duty with the Army Air Forces, Neubert entered Polytechnic to study towards a degree in civil engineering in February of this year. last night at the first countywlde meeting ever held by Suffolk County Boards of Education.

Almost all the 116 school boards invited sent representatives, and of the 300 members attending the meeting only 10 voted against the resolution. The boards of education also asked that the 1947 Legislature make available the funds necessary to meet the additional cost of this program for the school year 1946-1947; also that the present State aid formufa be revised to provide better State aid for Individual districts. Dr. Herbert Falk, superintendent of chools in Sayvllle. said the $2,400 figure was adopted by the Council of District Superintendents and by the New York State School Board Association.

Harry F. Ostermann. president of the Brookhaven Town School Board Association, will deliver the resolution to Albany today. He is to present It to the Governor's com-1 mlttee on the State education program, which is holding a special meeting in Albany. receive the award, since the graduate work of eight classes Is examined before the association gives this accredited rating.

Queens received it after four years of inspection, as did Brooklyn College some years ago. GIRLS and. YOUNG WOMEN Perky Pindfore "V2 with fluffy ruff les, iNi XQl rT I dirndl skirt, lots JWsftflr. Jiy Recognition by the Association of American Universities presents CHAIRMAN Harry H. Levine, a vice president of the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club of the 11th A.

D. has been named chairman of the club's 64th annual dinner ond dance, April 19, in the Hotel St. George. The event will cele--brate the re-election of Assemblyman Eugene F. Ban-nigan, Democratic leader of, the district, and the selection of Charles E.

Murphy, also a vice president of the club, as corporation counsel. the hlghr-t standard of educational achievement for American colleges. Entrance Into foreign universities usually must be accompanied by Downtown inancial institution has several openings for recent high school graduates and experienced young women for positioai as STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS SWITCHIOAII OPER. lOOKIEEPERS CLERKS mi TRAINEES ixcelleet AaVaatsise PetsiUIKiM 6eee Slartiaf Sehrf Fltessaf tevirieenet 40 beer SV4 eey week OtMsieeel SatanJays Of A. A.

U. recognition. In the past Queens has been rec ognized by the State through the Board of Higher Education and re gionally by the Middle States Ktplj giving gt nd nil ftrticuUn Bex R. H. WALL STREET STATION, NEV YORK Shop Saturday 9:30 to 6 PiM.

Jf DAI Vocational School Attendance Gains sy Attendance at Brooklyn vocational high schools this year increased 3.26 percent and in Queens the rise is 1.92 percent, according 'to an announcement today by Superintendent of Schools John E. Wsde. The overall gain for the city M. 2 32 percent and will result in an Additional $90,000 increase in State aid which is given on the basis of attendance figures, Mr. Wde said.

Several schools showed a drop In part-time attendance, however, including Brooklyn High School for Homemaking; East New York Vocational High School; Brooklyn High School for Auto Trades and Vocational High School. These schools increased their full-time attendance as did Brooklyn High School for Women's Trades and Brooklyn -High School for Specialty Trades. I'- TRIPLE-STITCH WELT-EDGE MALLORY "CRAVENETTE" $10 iiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiitmiS I Q3C I Fufon af Lawrence St Bkyn Yi i gj jot he I a top, sV.dPnS. combed MJ it? I a chirt, oUd vot dyed- VLAf Dress Delight with lacy yoke, peckllnt bow, pocket. 3.93 SAVE NOW PAYCASH when you can buy HO71 CAR A NEW RADIO ANEW RANGE 51 CHAMBERS ST.

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