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

7 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 24, 1949 Seeks Repeal City Hall Slants Calvary Episcopal Parish Notes 100th Year in Long Island Diocese Margaret Puts Singing Career First Washington, Jan. 24 (U.R)- By TOM SCHROTH Margaret Truman indicated to Of Electoral College Law Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Jan. 24 Assembly 'THREE BIG CONGRESSIONAL PLUMS have been singled out day she's putting her singing for the Kings County Democratic machine. They were all career ahead of marriage, at least for the next year or so.

The President's 24-year-old bookings during the 1949-50 season. Davidson, who manages such stars as Lily Pons and Jean-nette MacDonald, said he plans to arrange a limited number of recitals for Miss Truman. These probably will be followed, he said, by radio and television nut nailed down last Friday in Washington when County Leader Cashmore and Congressman Donald O'Toole conferred with House Speaker Sam Rayburn, who has a strong say in the man Philip J. Schupler of daughter announced she will begin a full-time concert career in October. She has signed a contract with James A.

David nandling of jobs on his side of the Capitol ,11 1 Calvary Episcopal Church, 966 Bushwick yesterday marked the beginning of its 100th anniversary as a parish of the Diocese of Long Island with a special centennial Sunday service, at which Suffragan Bishop Jonathan G. Sherman preached the sermon. Guests at the service, which took place at 4 o'clock, included the Rev. Squire B. Schofield, Brooklyn will introduce a resolution in the legislature tonight which would petition The two Brooklynites put their demands on the line and son of New York to handle her were forceful in urging them.

When the conference ended Jobs Scarce in Italy iwyburn semed to be on their side, although he will have to go over State Democratic Leader Fitzpatrick's head in making the Congress to call a convention of the 48 States to change the unweildly and cumbersome" method of electing a President. Rome (U.R) Italy today has provision of the United States Constitution will have been put to use. It nives New York 2,500,000 unemployed, the min State the opportunity to show rector of Christ Memorial istry of labor calculated, almost all of whom are laborers. The Brooklyn legislator tne way," he added. Episcopal Church in Danville Pa and archdeacon of Harris- pointed out that he was invoicing the provisions of Article burg, who is the.

father of the alignments to Brooklyn. The jobs involved are Journal Clerk at $8,300 a year, Tally (Tim at $5,300 and Superintendent of Clerk Documents at $4,500 Ordinarily House leaders try to give one job to each Con-Pttv-man, but the past practice has been for the nine-man 1'i'ioklyn bloc to wrangle three top jobs by pooling their Influence. This year, Fitzpatrick was given the job of is a certain number of jobs to New Yorkers. But if Cashmore and Brooklyn's Congressmen win out, the jobs mentioned will 8'- to Brooklyn. present rector of Calvary Epis 1 jj M0t copal Church, the Rev.

Regi of the U. S. Constitution to call a national convention to propose amendments to the Constitution. nald Charles Schofield; the Rev Dr. A.

Edward Saunders of Christ Church, Clinton Schupler said if his proposal archdeacon of Brooklyn; the Dr. Duncan Genns, rector emeritus of St. Thomas' Episeo- TJISTKICT ATTORNEY MILES McDONALD is all set to run is approved it would be the first time this section of the Constitution has been used. The resolution will ask repeal of the present electoral college system. for re-election.

He's not making any public commitments Pal Church, Bushwick Ave. and Feb. 14th is Valentine's Day Sous't the time to have your picture taken to give at a welcome glttt Our Valentine offer includes three 5x7 sepia portraits plus a Valentine folder with your miniature for 7.95 Cooper the Rev. P. C.

Curt MTiiiise of uncertain conditions in the Mayoralty election and isil)le primary difficulties. But to the question about running of the Presbyterian Church of "The folly of the electoral Kiiin, he answers, "I'm willing college system has been amply demonstrated" Schupler said in urging direct election of the pit: SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION in the 7th District isn't considered so much of a cinch for Democratic President and Vice President. It operates in such a manner candidate Louis Heller as some originally thought. His A. L.

opponent, Mrs. Mineola Ingersoll, is regarded by some as a wily choice with considerable voting attraction. And the Republican Peace, 973 Bushwick and Charles Schultheis, School superintendent of South Bushwick Reformed Church, Bushwick Ave. and Himrod representing the pastor, the Rev. Charles E.

Bloodgood. Bishop Sherman, in his sermon, traced the changes which have come over the world in the past hundred years in living and thinking due to scientific and psychological progress, and stated that there was still a great role for Christian so that it may defeat the will of the people, as it has done in the past." Eagle 8tff photo CENTENNIAL Suffragan Bishop Jonathan G. Sherman (right) being welcomed by the Rev. Reginald C. Schofield, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this week as a parish of the Diocese of Long Island.

Bishop Sherman preached ct the special centennial Sunday service yesterday. Schupler said his resolution candidate, Francis Dorn, already has shown strength in the 6th A. where Robert Crews is the G. O. P.

leader, and the 10th complies with the constitu A. where Republican Lewis Olliffe is the Assemblyman tional requirements for petitioning Congress to call a na Jean Sardou Studio Loeser's Fifth Floor At our Brooklyn store only appointment needed proof shown! TRiangle 5-8100 The big question is, "What are the Liberals going to do?" The Hrooklyn Liberal party will decide that tonight when1 they gather to make a choice. Some top Democratics feel confident that they'll support Heller, but so far the Liberals are playing a tional convention if requested by two-thirds of the States. "This is the first time this organ by Arthur Theis of Tea- Sherman said. "Christianity BROOKLYN IV.

Y. ity to play in modern civiliza-1 neck, N. former organist of supplies a need which none of tion in relation to the new Cal.vary Episcopal Church cagey game. John Follett, present organist If the Liberals feel they're holding the balance of power, they may want to know what they'll get for backing Heller. of Calvary, accompanied the choir and played the prelude and postlude.

these can fill. The regular parish choir was augmented for the service yesterday with former members, and Mrs. Frances M. Gentile, soloist of Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church, offered Hark-er's "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." She was accompanied at the concepts of life which each year brought forth. 'Still a Need for Christ' "In spite of our advances in science, our new understanding of man's pyschology and our broadened knowledge of the universe, there is still the need for Christ in our lives," Bishop I QE COCKTAIL PARTY Fire Commissioner Quayle won't The anniversary celebration of the church will come to a close next Friday evening with a dinner and "dance in the parish, hall.

suite at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington last Thursday. Among the hundreds who attended were some top Democrats, including Jim Farley and John Cashmore. Deputy Commissioner Jim Moran was there, but there were no Fire Chiefs present. 1,000 Witness Burial of Holy Scrolls THE ONE BLEMISH to New Yorkers in the whole Inaugural ceremony was the poor showing New York State made In Atomic Experts To Give Teachers Weekly Lectures of the ruined temple, declared that despite the dstruction bf their house of worship the congregation would remain united. After the services the holy scrolls, which were placed in a cement coffin, and the religious books, in bags, were taken to Beth David Cemetery in El-mont, on a truck, and buried in a plot owned by the More than 1,000 members of Congregation Sfard Emeth, 1337 42d attended burial services for 18 holy scrolls and 5.000 religious books yesterday in a neighboring Borough Park synagogue, Congregation Anshe Sfard, 45th St.

and 11th Ave. The holy books were damaged in a fire on Jan. 2 which destroyed the temple of Sfard the Thursday parade. The shabby, hastily-thrown-together floats only two and the lack of bands and marching units proved downright embarrassing to loyal Democrats from the Empire State. Some of them slunk away when they heard the groans come from the crowds along the parade route.

The floats were provided by the State Democratic Committee, after Governor Dewey decided that it would cost too much money to have the State send an official float. Most States, Democratic and Republican alike, put in a good showing. Some more practical New Yorkers are also bemoaning the lost chance to advertise New Y'ork State more suitably to the So that they in turn may teach schoolchildren the won ders and responsibilities of liv ing in the atomic age, New York teachers will soon learn about atomic energy from the Emeth nation's top-flight leaders in Rabbis William Drazin and Send Teleseone fa Africa the field. Meyer Pinsky of Anshe Sfard millions who watched the parade, including an estimated 50,000, 000 television audience. For Milky Way Study officiated at the services, with Rabbi Drazin intoning the traditional burial service.

Cantor Joseph Mandelbaum, also of the host synagogue, sang Pasadena, Jan. 24 (U.R Scientists at California Institute of Technology prepared a 10-inch refractor telescope today clD I 'fl LOUIS HELLER'S first campaign contribution came from Assistant D. A. Edward S. Silver, who gave the Democratic candidate a $5 bill with "good luck" written on it Tickets were so scarce at the Inauguration that even such people as Mayor O'Dwyer announced yesterday that weekly lectures would begin Thursday, Feb.

17, at 4:10 p.m. in the Central High School of Needle Trades, 225 W. 21th Manhattan. The course, part of the Board of Education's in-service training program for teachers, will be sponsored jointly by the board and the United States prayers during tne services. nor snipmeni to souin Airica to The congregation's sexton, Jo-complete a 30-year search for seph Fischman, also assisted.

Icertain types of stars in the II ooccecn IE ill Ft IL I Hugo Rogers, Manhattan Borough President and Tammany Hall leader, came humbly the State Headquarters in the Abraham Holland, president Milky Way. Atomic Energy Commission. There's a spot in the sun for you only hours away by Flagship! Titled "Atomic Energy and Willard Hotel to beg for more accommodations Brooklyn D. A. Miles McDonald said he didn't recognize any Nw York detectives, despite the report that there would be a g- many on hand in Washington William R.

Lewisthal, Louis L. Garrell and Abe Palen stood for hours watching the big Inaugural parade on Pennsylvania Ave. They said they had one of the 4est views along the route Stanley Church is the Mayor of rev Rochelle, not Yonkers, as we said during the week A hp Mutler pave a nartv for 39 friends from the the Schools," it will consist of 10 weekly lectures, four work shops and a field trip. United Nations officials and leaders in government, education and sci ence will discuss the issues of atomic energy. Among them F'i'h District Thursday night at the Pierre Seen at Paul Patrick's brunch: Longshoreman Boss Joe Ryan buzzing will be Senator Brien McMahon father of civilian ii -iptarv of Labor Maurice Tobin ear for about ten minutes.

atomic energy control. All. looked serious, Experts and officials will fly from Oak Ridge, Wash 0TE OF INTEREST: Lee Pressman received only ene con ington and other places to present a comprehensive story and tribution from a labor croup In support of his A. L. P.

didacy for Congress against Representative Abraham I demonstration of atomic force. The atomic pile at Brookhaven Iter. It was $1,000 from the Fur and Leather Workers Lnion, tf wfilrh Rpn ClnlA. a mmhpr nf th. rnmmnnltit nnrti's may also be studied, and then the teachers will be taught how nional committee, is president, best to impart their new knowl B'P.

edge to the children. ifant Is Lone Indian in Blanket Tribes Gather at Christening North Korean Rebellion Said to Be Increasing Seoul, Korea, Jan. 24 (U.R) About 300 years ago, a heated The South Korean Government Lbal war was raging in Brook said today that uprisings in the city of Haezu, in the Russian- i A i i occupied zone, were increasing. oeiween Aiguiujuiii Iroquois Indians. It's doubtful has taken up the trade of welding in Brooklyn.

The Rev. Dr. David M. Cory, pastor of Cuyler Presbyterian Church, performed the baptismal ceremony during the regular Sunday evening Iroquois-language service. A government spokesman ONE PKICI NONE HIGHER ONE MICE NONE HIGHER hat a peace treaty was ever said a group of soldiers in the so-called North Korean Peo but there is no question ples Army attacked local head that peace is reigning be quarters at Haezu last night.

tween the two nations. CLEANED PRESSED CLEANED FLUFFED Proof of this peace was last night at Cuyler Pres LI ir.1l 1.11 Jl.T mi 11 11 I1JIIII III byterian Church, 360 Pacific Cosenza Retires Feb.1 As Boro College Dean CH I LD REN'S when Shirley Ann Wabay baptized. Shirley, 10 days HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS nld, is the first Algonquin baby to be born in Brooklyn since i Mario E. Cosenza, first Jean of the faculty and former acting president of Brooklyn College, UP TO AG! 10 the days of the Canarsie In ans. Watching the ceremony will retire on Feb.

1 after 47 years of service on the staffs of Brooklyn and City Colleges, If vas a congregation composed 0t members of the Iroquois, ancient enemies of Shirley's SUIT DRESS ctEANE0 it was announced today. KcSSED and all the Sun Country Lauding Dean Cosenza con tribution to education, Harry forebears. ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER These Indians, dressed in Gideonse, president of Brook mnv look frocks and conserva lyn College, told him: ive business suits, were a far "You have a great deal to crv from their ancestors who cmi trod the same ground. As a matter of fact, the only per v. Your choice of six DC-6 Flagships daily, from 8:00 a.m.

Sun Country thru 7:45 p.m. 11 hours ANY MEN'S MVTIFUIII UUNMRIH ClUOPHlNi WMPttD ONE DAY SERVICE J' look back upon with deep causes for gratification, not the least of them your leadership and responsibility in the de son present with a blanket was DYED TO ANY COLOR HALF FARE TO ARIZONA FOR THE FAMILY I Half fare for wife fare for children 21 and under Ask American! jmv Shirley, who was wrapped i velopment of this college." in traditional pink over her Dean Cosenza, acting presi dent of the borough college from Feb. 1, 1938, to June 30, lift I 1939, was born in Italy on Nov. 7 21, 1880, the son of Giuseppe Cosenza, marine and portrait v. a i r- long christening dress.

Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wabay of Maniwaki, Quebec, who are -pending the Winter at the I'acific St. home of Michael Jiiabo, Iroquois deacon of the church. Two other Rita Ramona, 3, and Pearl XIary, 2, complete the Wabay family.

painter, and Emilia Contreras Cosenza, grand opera singer. One of four children, he came 3D to New York with his family 10 hrs.r 20 milt. mmmmmmmmmmm ONLY AMERICAN PROVIDES DC-6 SERVICE TO ARIZONA! Phone HAvemeyer 6-3000 or your travel agent TicUt Officii Mintt TVminai tocktltlltr Cntr Hot Ntw VarUr 120 Broadway Hol 51. Ctorg AMERICAN AIRLINES in 1885. A graduate of City College, he was named dean of the men's division at Brooklyn Col Mario E.

Cosenza BROOKLYN'S LARGEST CLEANERS STORE HOURS 8 A.M. -7 P.M. FOR ADDRESS OF YOUR NEAREST STORE SEE PACE 189 BROOKLYN RED BOOK During tne Summer Mr. Wabay is a guide for tourists end hunters in his native Canada, and in past Winters he lege in 1932 and academic dean in September, 1939. He resides with his wife in have Rockville Centre.

They three married daughters..