The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

1 2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES. SEPT. 1 2, 1 944 Today's Profile 'JJeL Dr. Poling Lauds 1 Army Chaplains On 'Great Service' A large number of Brooklyn Mayor Hifs Delay In Aid to Warsaw Mayor LaGuardia last night broadcast an appeal for military aid to be brought to the Polish Parti-sans now in the fifth week of their one-aided struggle against the Nazis Snrrrfem Mother Answered hv Woman rl GENERAL TEDDY'S WIDOW HELPS ACS Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt second from right, chairman of the newly appointed Greater New York Committee for Wac Recruiting, discusses with members of her committee plans for the formal opening of the committee's headquarters and newly decorated Wac reception rooms at Wac recruiting headquarters, 480 Lexington Manhattan.

The opening is taking place today at 5 p.m. Left to right are Capt. J. A. Chasins, Wac recruiting officer for the Southern New York District; Mrs.

Eliot Cross, vice chairman of the committee; Mrs. Lytle Hull, chairman of the committee's public relations section; Mrs. Roosevelt, andlrs. Oswald B. Lord, chairman of the Civilian Advisory Committee for Wac Recruiting in the Second Service Command.

The committee will devote its efforts to spurring Wac recruting in New York City and surrounding area to keep pace with the quickening tempo of the war. clergymen are Included In a tribute to army chaplains by Dr. Dan Pol ing, pastor of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia. Dr. Poling, who Is visiting battle areas as the special emissary of President Roosevelt, writes: "I have visited all active fronts, and we are winning the war on every one of them.

Army chap, lains are performing one of the greatest services of all time." The latest compilation of statistics indicates that 28 chaplains have been killed in action. Non-batUe deaths have totaled 43. A total of 33 chaplains have been taken prisoner and one is missing in action. One hundred and fifty-two chaplains have received 173 decorations as follows: DSC, six; Silver Star. 40; Soldier's Medal, six; Bronze Star, 21; Purple Heart, 64; Croix dn Guerre, three; Legion of Merit.

29. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Does YOUR Dos "SCRATCH?" If He Does, He Is in TORMENT The beet dot In the world esn' be rmte nappy waen tie muni continuellr scratch. die. nib. and h4 him i .1 from an Intense Itchlni Irritation that has centered la the nerve endlngi of Ms skin.

He Is In fremied torment can't help hint self. But you may. Try him, as thou, sands are doing. Rex Hunters Dot Powders, once each week. Not the ouick difference.

Learn why a glad purchaser wrote: I surelv was pleased, as the psckaee helped ml dof Immediately. He has practically qui! scrstchlng, has more pep and his hslr ta flossy aialn." Rei Hunters Dos Powders cost only 35c at any good drug store, pet of sport shop. (Xconomy siss box only 1.001. rakdrnX COM MPFFTW MIX i PIECRUST Assure bk A sA ng socceaa eW a cision-mixed ingredientay Worth Trniihls in I. In A.

(ihln overseu he is still away from home. Shoes, well I was a girl, but I can truthfully say I wore out as many pairs as my brother, if not more. Children are expected to knock the daylights out of shoes. Now I have never disobeyed my mother In my life, but had she ordered me to go to that partv I would not have gone. Children are i cruel to begin with and as to the feelings of that little boy.

I tor one would not want to be responsible. She doesn't seem to be a mean character, due to the fact that she was willing to accept your reprimand so readily. Perhaps this will help her to be a better mother. All us make errors some we never get a chance to adjust, but In this case I think the lady in question will benefit by her mistake. Offers Coupon If that little boy needs a shoe coupon I will gladly give him mine I can get it to him in some way.

As for folding money, all I can say that when I had to have shoes my mother did without and I got them. Doing without something yourself a small sacrifice for the reward a little boy's smile not to mention his love and companionship. Not only would I buy him the shoes but I'd take him to a show or, better still, give him a party and invite all those children who had witnessed his barefooted shame. Children forget rather quickly and time heals all wounds, so I feel sure things would work out for the best. Children taught object lessons very often have that shrinking look.

I cannot think of anything more pitiful than a child who cringes. Then sometimes they become defiant and have a devil-may-care attitude which later on develops! into a more hateful manner. So many times it is the environment that breeds criminals. Be a little less Spartan, you lucky mother of little boy! PEGGY H. Fine Letter My Dear Peggy H.

Thank vou for your fine letter and truly generous offer. "Shoe pons" are valuable possessions. To offer one to an unknown small boy betokens a kind heart. To know that you have been helped before is gratifying thank you for telling me. Little boys are wonderful! happy, completely absorbed in a world of their own making.

That woman is lucky who can experience the joy of their companionship. Noisy, boisterous, impulsive they make much work but bring such compensations. Spartan Mother did not give her name. I hope that she will read your letter for she can profit there oy even wunout the coupon! HELEN WORTH. Boro Playgrounds Lead Paper Drive Brooklyn playgrounds came out on top in the waste paper salvage contest among Summer vacation pupils.

Francis J. Brennan, Board of Education recreation director, an. pounced today. The borough led with a total of 217.5 tons of the vital scrap in the eight-week drive, with the 305 public school playgrounds collecting 616 tons. Other boroughs reported these totals: Bronx, 172.5 tons; Queens, 134.6; Manhattan, 65, and Rich' mond, 26.4.

Individual team honors went to boys and girls of the playground at Public School 108 in Ozone Park, who amassed 28,545 pounds of paper and captured five of the seven weekly contests. The reward for ten of Brooklyn's top paper collectors will be a half-holiday from school tomorrow and a trip to Ebbets Field to see the Dodgers play. Queens champions win visit the Polo Grounds. ABRAHAM FULTON tl. at H0Y1 mmm a A to WVin PomomKe Snrri Dear Helen Worth This is my answer to "Spartan Mother." Have been reading your column lor yeart.

You have helped me mentally and at one tune physically. It seems to me that quite a few children are delivered to parents who do not appreciate them. It in hard enough for a child to he without a father I know, as my father died when I 6). Whether SCHOOL COIXSGM CoEfogj ACADEMY In Flatbush Private High School Fegenlt Approved FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 20 ClasMs Limited Individual Attention Day-Evening Co-ed rIVATE Tl'TOKIKO ALSO AVAJLABLB BEDFORD AND SNYDER AVtS.

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fira ntfiwts. swJtil: hmm mi lin stl. ktchiog; mmi Cis-fll mL SlflHOF. Now at a- -mmmm a iiJf VP tkm VPS ON i so of if is Is of all a A Mother! They just followed me home when I told them about our sandwiches made with To the profound relief of friends and well-wishers, Quentln Reynolds, the Brooklyn carrier of the Correspondent'a Itch, has left the foxhole ftage and Is now Inhabiting a S2d St. apartment with his wife and three dogs.

The career that sent the Brown University halfback on the rounds of ditches and bomb craters from London to Sa lerno was born of assignments on he Brooklyn lagle when Quent was a student at Manual ra 1 1 High School. Back in New York, he won't talk about him self, but reports glowingly on GI Joe and his commander, Dwlght Eisenhower. "Eisenhower Is a great, human American. If I had 10 sons I'd want them all serving under him because he worries about casualties so." The prize Reynolds possession Is a photo of the general Inscribed "Affectionately, Dwight D. Elsenhower." "In case of fire that's the first thing I'd grab." said Reynolds, though he admitted he'd probably also grab his wife and their daughter, Joanie.

Joanle, incidentally. Is probably the only subdeb in the United States whose standard equipment is a gun captured from a German officer in Libya, and a commando knife presented to Quent after Dieppe. Reynolds, who has eaten, drunk and played poker with virtually every political and military bigwig in the United States, Great Britain, Russia and the Malay Peninsula, still thinks that his father, James Reynolds, superintendent of schools in Brooklyn for 40 years, Is "the greatest man I know" "I've been working steadily since 8 this morning," he said, collapsing into a chair," and I'm Just about exhausted, but my pop could do It without blinking an eyelash. Pop has more energy than many men halt his age, and twice as much as I have." Lama to Address Taxpayers Group Assemblyman Alfred A. Lama will discuss the "Multiple Dwelling Law" at a meeting of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Protective Association tomorrow night in the Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Bushwlck and Gates Aves.

Christopher Flaherty is president of the group. Pi PICK 0' CHOP COFFEE Not once upon a time, but all the time, AtVP buyers in leading coffee producing countries are selecting pick of crop coffees for you. Such fine coffee assures you of superb quality. Sis as) CltpUf I ROASTED THI "FLAVOR SAVER" WAY Adventure turns these pampered" greenhorns into seasoned coffee beans cram-packed with flavor. "Flavor-Saver" process roasts the beans not too much or too little but exactly right.

Cbiftir 1 PERFECT GRINDING You'll live happily ever after with your coffeepot when coffee is ground to "fit" it. Coffee is ground exactly tight for each individual coffee and that means fuller flavor every time. FOR PERFECT VACUUM POT COFFEE Have fresh bean coffee around VACUUM POT grind. For each cup of water measured into lower section, measure two level tablespoonfuls of coffee into upper section. Put top section in place, heat until most of water rises to top section.

Turn off heat stir once, let coffee filter to bottom serve immediately. Ml "Tl I I 1 WW ARTLfc ifflf I don't know, fW ORANGE MARMALADE in Warsaw. It was made In behalf of the unnamed Mayor of Warsaw, a member of the underground forces in the Polish capital. Without mentioning the political controversy the Mayor expressed the belief that military reasons did not account for the delay In aiding Warsaw. Recalling that Italian and French wtriots were notified when to their uprising and supplied with the means, he declared the Polish oat riots "are onlv askini that cn- operation to which, as an ally, they are entitled.

After Partisan forces under General Bor rose against the Nazis In Warsaw Aug. 1. accusations were made from Soviet sources that the signal had been given prematurely! by the "Fascist Polish Government in London. Mayor LaGuardia quoted the Warsaw Mayor as stating that the day of the uprising was "the last that could have saved us from the Germans putting Into practice their destructive plans for extermination of the inhabitants of our city." World Air Parley To Weigh U.S. Plan Washington, Sept.

12 U.P. An International aviation conference beginning Nov. I will be asked to consider an American plan whose broad outlines have been accepted by some of the major air Powers, it was learned today. In announcing that it had invited more than 50 countries to the conference, the State Department said the "approaching defeat of Germany" made it urgent that ground work be laid immediately for prompt restoration of air transportation and communication on a world-wide basis. The talks will be held at an as yet undesignated point in this country.

This Government's pattern for postwar routes, as outlined recently by the Civil Aeronautics Board, would, traverse the airspace of virtual!) every one of the prospective conference participants as well as that of Argentina and Italy who were not invited and the enemy nations. Aviation quarters said the American plan originally was formulated with the understanding that it would be modified unless it won general acceptance of Britain, China and Russia. Mayor to Look Into Ban On Poster in City Subways John H. Delaney, chairman of the Board of Transportation, said today he had refused to permit free insertion in city subways of a new controversial poster designed by Americans United for World Organization, a group which seeks public support for its postwar security program. Delaney said he rejected the poster because "it was not of local interest" and because he thought "the United States Government is well equipped to attend to the question of world peace." Mayor LaGuardia described Delaney's stand as "interesting" and promised to "look into" the matter.

3 Hungary Officials Flee To Germany, Say Turks Ankara, Sept. 12 (U.R) Reports from Istanbul said today that former Minister of the Interior Garov and two Ministers of State, Laszlo Baky and Laszlo Endre, responsible for the persecution of Jews in Hungary, had fled to Germany. New! LIQUID A MAM I SHAMPOO IIAUTIFIES THI HAIR! BROOKLYN 1. MAin 5-7493 6 P.M. Eves, Tues.

Thurs. Till 9 11 i Sc let oae Cucolo Farascand John M. Cucolo of 523 66th St. and Rose Parascand of 16 Whit-well Place were married Saturday at a high nuptial mass in the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Peace by the Rev. Alfonso Parziale, O.F.M., The bride's sister, Miss Anna Parascand, was maid of honor and the bridegroom's brother. Dr. Gabriel F. Cucolo, was best man.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the Fordham College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Cucolo is a graduate of Girls Commercial High School. Stacy Anthony Miss Jean Isabel le Stacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George James Stacy of 2133 70th was married Saturday In the Hanson Place Methodist Church to Pfc. John Aubrey Anthony of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Anthony of Kingston, by the Rev.

John Emerson Zeiter. mjs. Kooen Bruce aaumer was matron of honor. Mrs. David Forbes Stacy, Miss Beatrice May Anthony, Miss Dorothy Jane Spencer and Mrs.

William Gahwiller were the other attendants. Pfc. Stanley Herman Baer was best man. Ushers were Jack M. Schech-ter and Pfcs.

George J. Callen-berger, Hugh Hayford Jr. and Rob ert Cochran, all classmates of the bridegroom at Temple University School of Medicine. Mrs. Anthony was graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, Mr.

Anthony from Bucknell. Poliseno Scarolo The wedding of Miss Winifred Scarola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scarola of 38 Henry St. and Leonard Poliseno, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Poliesno of 92 Nassau took place at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Assumption R. C. Church.

The Rev. Thomas W. Bannon, an assistant in the parish, celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Rose Scarola. After a honeymoon in the catskills the couple will make their home at 181 Prospect Park West.

Brown Wettlngfeld Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown of Flushing have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Madeline Brown, to Henry Wettlngfeld son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wettlngfeld of Bayslde. Miss Brown is an alumna of Barnard College and received a master's degree from Columbia University. McCool Hanlon Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

McCool of the Bronx of the engagement of their daughter, MLss Patricia Mary, McCool, to Corp. Harry J. Hanlon army air forces, son of Mr. Hanlon of Forest Hills and the late Mrs. Hanlon.

Miss McCool. an alumna of Aquinas Hall in the Bronx, is at- Undin Hunter rnllese Her fiance attended Iona Preparatory School in New Rochelle and was graduated fPnm tiwriviam iTniworsttv w. an instructor in celestial navigation. KEENAN'S PURE WHITE SHELLAC LIMITED QUANTITY BBOOKLTN'S OI.DMT fAtNT BOOM Paint for Every Parpoeo HAIL A PHONE ORDERS ACCCPTIO PROMPT DIUVI1I C. W.

Keenan 170 LIVINGSTON ST. Near Smith Street BROOKLYN TR. 5-4450 ESTABLISHED 110. SMARTEST ACCESSORIES It's smart to crochet your own bags, especially these in corde one done in two pieces and gussets, the other of two-inch squares. Either of these crocheted purses set off your Fall suit.

Pttern 7232 contains directions for purse; stitches; list of materials. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decorations, 15 cents. Send 15 cents in coins for these patterns to Brooklyn Eagle, 15, 259 W. 14th Manhattan 11, N. Y.

Print plainly name, address and pattern number. Allow ten days for delivery. TODAY'S PATTERN Favorite of the more mature fig- Ures, pattern 4o41. Why? Because the flowing princess lines taper the waist and hips, add to your height. Pattern 4541 comes in women sizes 34.

36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 ta-kes 3 i yards 35-inchj fabric. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, 20 cents.

Send 20 cents in coins for these patterns to Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Alliw 10 days for delivery.

Send 15 cents more for the Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabric-saving styles. Free pattern for hat and muff-bag printed rlpht in book. C. O. P.

Club to Meet Deputy State Labor Commissioner Abraham H. Goodman will speak at a meeting of the Lincoln Republican Club of the 18th A. D. tonight in the group's new clubrooms, 4913 Church Ave. Mr.

Goodman is G. O. P. leader of the district. 7232 yffSl ft? Gideonse to Speak To New Students President Harry D.

Gideonse will address the entering students at Brooklyn College on Wednesday, Sept 20, at noon in the men's gymnasium. Classes for the Fall term will start on that day. Courses in the graduate division will abo start on Sept. 20, according to Prof. Joseph George Cohen, di rector.

Registration, which started' yesterday, will continue through the first day of classes. Of particular interest among the are five in psychology and two in sociology. Dr. Daniel Katz, chairman of the Department of Psychology, has announced five courses, each of which meets once a week at 7 p.m On Monday the course in advanced statistics and methodology will be given. On Tuesday Dr.

Heinz Werner will give the psychology of peiception course, and cn Wednesday the course on dv- amic and developmental psychol ogy will be given by Dr. Austin Wood. Two courses are listed for Thursday evenings advanced abnormal psychology and psychology in business and Industry. Dr. Wllloughby Waterman, chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, will have two courses on his program.

On Tues days at 7:15 p.m., Dr. Walter Dyk will give the course on culture and personality, and at the same hour on Thursday Dr. Gladys Meyer will conduct the seminar on research methods, sources and problems. Dr. Cohen lists a total of 27 courses in education.

Included in this flc)d are two courses by Dr. Florence E. Johnson on the nursery school and nursery school education. These courses meet at 7 p.m., Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. In addition to courses on methods of teaching specific subjects in the high school and Junior high school fields, there will be five courses in supervision and administration, four on the elementary school, three on the high school and 'two on the junior high school.

Courses will also be offered In oology, chemistry, economics, English, German, history, mathematics, P''f political science, French, Spanish and speech. Revere Aided the War Paul Revere was one of the earli est Army Ordnance gunsmiths and ammunition maker. When thei American Revolution came Paul found the Colonial army in great need of gunpowder and cannon, not stiver tankards and tea pots, so he immediately turned his abilities to the war effort. 361 FULTON STREET, I Studio Hours: Daily, 10 A.M. to 1 2 JPS F0R it (aw cLrfc yr FLAVOR LOCKED IN THE BEAN It's no fairy tale that Nature locks flavor in the bean.

That's why not a single pound of Coffee is ground jn advance. When you buy, it's still in the flavor packed bean! RICHER FLAVOR ALWAYS The happy ending to this story is finer flavor richer flavor in every cup. Change now to Coffee, America best-liked coffee. Remember, there's a blend to suit your -r2X Mil AM SllUOl ieij PERMANENT SALES OPENINGS REQUIRING NO EXPERIENCE ALSO: Experienced salespeople wanted for the following departments: COATS and SUITS MILLINERY DRESSES SHOES You may work either 40 hours, 30 hours, or a three-day week Apply Immediately of Abraham and Straus Employment Office-, Eighth Floor, tail Building, Fulton and Hort Streets, Brooklyn icm mi Mats Pt'i''. IICMMS i tnin ttm I tl I 'hi I 1 MALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS 1 always go to 1 STUDIOS mmmmm i.