The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 4, 1 952 15 Israel Bond Sales In Boro Topped $3,000,000 in 1951 FRIENDS RALLY MANUFACTURERS TRUST REPORTS WIDE GAINS iSSlf5.94ft.331 Dec. 31. as against $505,497,277 Sept. 30.

I Cash on hand and due from banks Dec. 31 amounted to iels. Max Goldberg. Aaron linked their respective careers with a normal and happy bomt Becker, Norman Daniels, Rabbi Ilendel Is the Zionist Philip It. Silman Klirmiinrt Snhel Rahhi 874.335,5S2.

auainst TO AID FAMILY liaison with the General Zionist o.r," 7 L. Magistrate Albert D. Schan- Fbtbush, in cooperation with zer, chairman of the bond com- the East Midwood Jewish Cen-i mittee of the Brooklyn Region, ter under leadership of Phillip Zionltt Organization of Amer-lH. Lassar, Jacob Kriefel and Dr. Sept.

30. Holdings of U. S. 4 duiiu vAHiimuiee, aim uaviu li- William Conescu. Jc- Cohen, kin is executive secretary of the Dreyer and Jack Klein- STRICKEN BY FIRE Wkta W.l WUtaaa a tk BrUri EW was lb FIUST aaaar Braa.

f. S. till at seph J. feld. lea.

In an annual report Flshbein, region. Other bond chairmen of the various districts include: Themas Cohen, region presi Leo Kaufmann, Sam Linick dent, stated that bond subscrip uovernmeni securities oe-creased by $18,958,646 during the quarter to a total of Dec. 31. Air Force Reserve Units Donate Blood to Red Cross Headed by Col. Frank J.

Specht, commanding officer of Herbert Sorln, Dr. Dworetsky, eocene I. CarmeL, I. Mirwis, Joseph Kantrowitz, Emanuel Stavlsh, 8 Leaden Cited Jack Greenfest, chairman of of the Chaim Weizmann District in East New York, Initiated establishment of stations for the sale of bonds throughout the borough, and Saul Litt of the Midwood District conducted a comprehensive personal solicitation campaign. In 1952 Schanzer expects to Hyman Cohen, Hyman J.

File- IN LAST QUARTER OF 1951 Manufacturers Trust Company reported as of Dec. 31, 1951, total resources of as against $2,629,940,898 on Sept 30, an increase of $136,451,999. Total deposits Dec. 31 were $2,569,980,634, as cpmparedwith $2,424,436,574 Sept. 30, an increase of $145,544,060.

Operating earnings for 1951 amounted to $12,485,737, equal to $4.96 a share, as against or $4.63 a share for 1950, based on 2,519,500 shares outstanding for both periods. Capital funds as of Dec. 31 totaled $161,048,678, as compared with $157,367,935 Sept. 30. Loans and discounts totaled due to OI l) tions passed the $3,000,000 mark In 1951.

Schanzer reported that the Z. O. A. districts "had been completely organized and done a comprehensive job in the sale of Israel bonds," with two of them selling upward of worth. the 912th Reserve Training gel, Hyman Silberberg, David Alan Ladd, Sue Caret Hollywood 'Ideal Couple' Los Angeles, Jan.

4 (U.B Screen Star Alan Ladd and his agent-wife, Sue Carol, were named Hollywood's ideal married couple of the year today by the Downtown Businessmen's Association. The Ladds. parent of four Meyer, Arno Wrazlowsky, Dr. N. Esakov, Julius Schwarz, Is Ct quick relief of to eoaih.

Carmine J. Casale. a 41-year-old bartender, knew he bad friends, but how many was not fully evident until he lost his daughter, Barbara, 13, Wednes- day morning In a fire In the Casale apartment at 165-A 4th which left his family homeless and without clothing and furniture. Today those friends had rallied to raise $2,000 in funds for the Casale family, had obtained i a promise of clothing for his three other children from a children's specialty shop and an rael Dombeck, M. Speiser, Wll lar aortvai ud throat irhutioa dm tocoidi.

it ki thu adoacLctthai old family atrdkiae help jroa it tot any others. Try it I liam Suffin, Benjamin Salzauer, Wing, more than 200 members of the 912th Wing and the 2230th Reserve Training Center located at Floyd Bennett Field will begin donating blood at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Brooklyn Red Cross center, 57 Willnughby as part of the Air Force program to donate blood "to the service from the service." The two were the Eastern double the figure of sales marielDr. L. Fishbeln.

Parkway, in cooperation with in 1951 by organizing the entire' Also Jacob Kriegel. Irving JUNIPER-TAR the Brooklyn Jewish Center. borough for intensive personal Finkel, Philip Calowitz. will celebrate their under leaderhlD of a riceisoliciuuion of the 20.000 mem-'Stein. Harrv Oordon.

weddlne anniversary OvrSO Bernhardt, Harold Carmely and hers of the Brooklyn Zionist'Cohen, Sol Dorfman, AbeLMarch 15. They were honored Pff DAI fTffl Skraly, Ben Dan-'because they have "successfully Wlll VUJIV 1 Joseph Scheinberg, and the1 Region. offer from a Brooklyn hotel to shelter the Casales until they find new quarters. The latter will not be necessary, however, ts Carmine and his wife, Margaret, 34, and two of the children, William, 3, and Robert, 7, are residing temporarily with Mrs. Casale's sister, Mrs.

John Baslle of 593 7th St. Their other son, Gary, 10 months old, Is still in Methodist Hospital, undergoing theatment for burns received In the fire. aXondrr of Movement One of the leading figures -in the spontaneous good neighbor movement was Charles Fasano of 572 1st owner of the Post Bar Grill, 173 4th where Casale is em- Sv, I 4 ployed. Neighbors, fellow em- Joined in, together wila the Brooklyn Chapter of the. I Knights of Columbus and mem- bars of The Catholic War Vet- trans organization.

Several patrolmen from the Bergen St, police precinct also co-operated, Sue Castellano, manager of the Lillian Shop, 409 1st offered to clothe the children, while others made cash donations. Barbara's body is at the fu-T neral home of Henry McCad-k din Son. 24 7th Ave. A re quiem mass will be offered at St. Augustine R.

C. Church A Tone-Tailored New I Sterling Place and 6th Ave, at y0 a.m. Monday. Burial will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Casale is a member of the National Guard and has been 7J new fabrics, WlUI lUMill- Interiors IS a life long resident of the trim ana Instrument Lustre-Tone New neighborhood.

Wang Is Elected LIU Alumni Head Paul E. Wang, business exec Advanced Synchro-Silent niiiotar. rthout vets who lives at 193-15a 73d braking area ana. lusnmg, nas peen eieti- and smoother ttun ever. 4 simpler and more ed president of the Alumni Association of Long Island University.

Wang, a member of the Class of '33. uhob flock of fine nevj a succeeds Mil. Paul J. Wang ton'Jasanoff, Class of '34, of xeanecK, n.j. Others efected were Sol '33, 527 Hanson Court, Par Rockaway, vice president: cMav afetV GlaSS reduces helps keep out sL optional equipment at sug Sidney Reisberg, 34, 170 2d 1.

II mmmsm 1 A Fresh New Look exterior MAUI rhnice of uleam- iuannauan, secretary; Charlotte Levine, '50, 734 Ocean recording secretary, and Leon R. Schulman, '31, 1773 12th treasurer. pw moulding and orna- other new styling features. ting coiui mentation ,1 BRIDGE By Harry J. Roth Faster-Ming Oectric WndshieW 1ft gm'fT-' I i SiSl make this ride even st.l.

1 I I smoother, even still safer. 5JwJ When you are in a grand slam contract you cannot de- pend on finesses to make your bid. If even one is wrong, you're down. Today's hand, which was played by Raymond P. Duggan at the New York Bridge Whist Club, is a fine Illustration of what perfect timing means to the success of irLrJ ft I 1 ij4'f i a difficult contract.

By careful play he and his partner, Lee Hazen, earned a top score on the deal. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. AK3 109851 OKQJJ 6 42 010 KWTH 3 MOTH PS IS SSsJl hui i ml b4 sdii 1 1 hi iFif iwv mi fM iM i i kl .1 i 1 IS 1 fej ffM fell MS i'. Jr'4 MM ksl ILlbmL fiKk4 JS't iitailJ -Wi Lnu 0873 KJ97 42 A 109875 3 6 A Afil.1l AQ1085 Dnggan The bidding: y' gouth West North IV 30 50 70 East Pass Pass Pass Pass 10 2 4NT 60 Pass West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass opened the AQ and took the trick with Duggan tjummy's king and immediately led tne ana trumped the trick in his hand with the 04 The SA-K were cashed and fol lowed with a low diamond to llnff rlvnnnlnnr TToot'e.

ten. Now a low heart was led anu irumpea wun toe ana the 06 led to dummy's queen. IT'S AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEACER'S NOW the finest of all fine Plymouths ever built! And the features described here only begin to tell you its value story. Plymouth designers, decorators, engineers have crammed still more quality into every part-have made it, more than ever, "the low-priced car most like the high-priced cars." See it yourself. Drive it yourself.

Compare it with the others in the lowest-priced field, or even compare it with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Then you be the judge of the car for the money-the car for you! A fourth heart was led and trumped with South's 09. Dug gan then cashed the 4A and a (iow club was led and trumped with dummy's 02. The OJ was now cashed and the AA and the fifth heart in dummy took the last two tricks. Had Duggan started a cross iff by leading a second club fie would never have made his fnntract as East wnulrl havp now on display 'been able to overruff the sec Iquipm.rrt tod trim an subject to availability material MYM0UIH Division ot CHRYSLER CORPORA I ION, DttnN M4ctHfan ond club lead with the 010.

'Also had he cashed his AA before playing his A3 his con- tract could not be made as Wear urnillrf ha flhlo trt nvprruff the third lead of spades..