The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

in ,10 cvmic mppevt in tutor in imndmjr't Hruokirm 8f Fraak lac 8 BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR. 27, 1953 Young Poet Wins Art Honors; His Work Bares Dodger Tinge 11 mrc i mtttsk on ttrrM may rm Vfjref Kvimfvft-ojsrrwm ri tmat ccha to lTfwrcHrcr L)T KoAOxxDUyw'k RED KYDER (ThU comic mppean in color in Sunday' Brooklyn Emgh) By fr4 Harmon rr looked like tVit, coui i io wsiT A err shot Harrow I Vp Ucroa; WllD 1 STEAL 0O SOPPlltsJ Sll jjr4MrV7Zt I 1 CERTIFICATE OF MERIT is presented to County Judg Samuel S. Leibowiti by Emanuql Greenberg, past county commander, of Jewish War Veterans, ot vets' annual convention in Bensonhurst Jewish Community House, 78th St. and Bay Parkway. Story on Page 3.

I 1 1 I I I A Brooklyn youth, who defines poetry as "the sensuous enjoyment of our was also enjoying the prestige today of being named hon ors in a national poetry contest sponsored by the Philadelphia Ait Alliance. Twenty-five-yea-old Morton Seif of 1368 New York Ave; was selected for special men-tion in a competition which included entries from more than 200 young poets In 26 States. He was cited for his collection of "New Poems." graduate nf Erasmus A graduate of Erasmus Hall and the University of Aix-Marsaille in France, as well as a number of other institutions in between, Seif has been a familiar name so far only to readers of the literary "little magazines." There exists, however, a privately printed volume of his poems called "The Broken World." The facts of its publication reflect his international background. The book was designed in Nice and printed I'lfd thoMMnds tor Wark, Tratt). rtajr Falaa amaartl; to llf ULS-2740 DMMItnriTIM AOELPHI SURGICAL .0.

Inlton St. atf LaUyttta An klya ADVERTISEMENT Itching Stopped with medicated lanolin Lanolia la Raaiaol Olatmcnt iom tha or of niaaiaf akia olla. Ipaaial akin nadieiMa aootaa waila Natara kaala. For folki or it. than ia aolainc lika oil-riah Jtiainol Ointment for laatinc relief tram ttrhint of dry akia.

aexema, fee he, pimpiaa, ehappiai. chaflat- At all druffiata. FARRAGUT HOUSES Break Ground for 1st Church in City Project -t i jdKaB Send Blanketi mnd Drmftt PUf rim Have your friendly Pilgrim deliveryman pick them up. We clean or launder them keep them in moth safe storage all summer long bring them back to you bright and fresh when you want them. Make Spring cleaning easier by getting blankets and winter drapes out of your way, today.

Serving Brooklyn, QvMffS and Nassau PILGRIM LAUNDRY 17. i- hi mi Lafayette Is Your Bank For Prompt, Friendly Service to Meet Your Personal or Business Needs mrn IwrWBliaaBaTOJUirjllilrl'-'-1! Eatle Photo by Fox GROUND IS BROKEN for new interdenominational Church of the Open Door at Gold and Nassau Sts. in Farragut Houses by, left to right, Anthony Jones, deacon of the church; the Rev. Dr. Kenneth D.

Miller, executive director of the New York City Mission Society, and the Rev. H. Richard Siciliano, pastor. in Haarlem, the Netherlands. No poem in it, Seif said, is specifically about Brooklyn, but there are echoes which are not hard to trace: "In sweet April cam the um pire's cry, Beleaguered parks, fast arm, unerring eye.

And in another poem: We were individuals as boys; Pledged allegiance every day To the gang's flag, and would play Stickball with liberty, poise And justice for all the lousy Outfielders who muffed easy flies Seif, who works as a public relations consultant, is now working on a novel and is shortly to be represented by a selection from his poems in a new anthology of recent writing to be published by Pocket Books. Morton Seif LEGAL NOTICES File No. 90811952 SuDDlemental Citation THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the Grace of God Free and Independent. To Laurl Saum, Carl Saum, Katherine Saum. George H.

Pinnick. Fred Saum Augustus C. Pinnick. Gertrude Saum, Florence Smith. Lillian Pinnick, Fred Pinnick.

Katie Tupper; SEND GREETING: Whereas, Augustus J. Peinecke, who resides at 21 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn. New York, and Richard A. Alien, wno resides at Alien street, Dobbs Ferry. New York, have pre- sented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal prop erty.

De amy provea aa tne Last win and Testament of Therese P. Hayden lately residing at No. 1761 57th Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Now.

Therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in the Court Room at the Hall of Records. in the County of Kingston the 20th day of May. 1953, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not De maae. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) Witness.

Hon. E. Iran Rubensteln, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County the 9 day of April, 1953. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

ap20-4t FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Ithaca Savings Bank. Plaintiff, against James G. Clementl, et Defendants. Robert F.

Dart. Plaintiff's Attorney, 31 Nassau Street, New York 5. N. Y. Pursuant to ludfment herein dated a k.

ol s- at Pub Auction bv PHILIP i crpn mf IT i MASTRIDfrE. Auctioneer, on May Brooklyn. Kings County. New York. on the southeast corner of Marine Parkway and Avenue P.

being a rectangular plot with a frontage of 100 feet on Marine Parkway and 34 feet on Avenue Q. Refer to said Judgment for a complete description of said property. Dated. April 21. 1953.

ISIDORE NOVGROD. Referee. ap27-t MW SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Cirrac Realty Plaintiff, against Dora Biumberg, et al, Defendants. Dorothea A. O'Brien, Plaintiff's Attorney, hi Liberty Street.

New York. N. Y. Pursuant to Judgment dated April 6. 1953.

I will sell at public auction In Room 305-Q at the Municipal Building, Court and Joralemon Street. Brooklyn. N. on May 1, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon by max feaerman. Auctioneer, tne prem tsorougn ot Brooklyn as said ma was on November 10, 1943.

Dated April 7 ISftiJ. ft I V7 t- ajajfBnjjnji a I aua 'how Wert Hempstead BEmpttead 24600 1 imi la. Grant Sunt) THE BHBaC" aaaaaanHaaaaaaaaalaaaaJ jlMFAYlW ill AT I AL BAD II 5 reOOF OF TLKIE PUPPDHG! Lots of newspapers look good to advertisers there's only one way to tell which is good Take the case of Tobin's, a Brooklyn specialty shop which recently wished to announce the opening of its Budget Shop by advertising 350 budget-priced coats and suits. Tobin's picked two papers in which to place its message: Paper a giant-circulation Manhattan tabloid AND the Brooklyn Eagle. Both papers looked good! Brooklyn SOuth 84567 BroUyi, Qeseas aas! This is to YOU! AMVOMVCES Z.

IDU LIVtngStOn St, Curt Run 3Z5 Nintll St, Mr FifHi Am. 69 Laf ayetti Ave, FittM a 6614 Bay Parkway, swit sta. 1273 Fulton St, nm An. 465 86th St, in. More than 300 persons at tended ground -breaking ceremonies yesterday for a church and parish house at the cor ner of Gold and Nassau Sta.

in the midst of Farragut Houses, the first House of God to be built within a New York City housing project. To be known as the Interdenominational Church of the Open Door, it will be built by the New York City Mission Society, tha Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council and tha five Protestant churche it will serve Methodist, Pres byterian, Baptist, Congrega tionalist and Reformed. In a special telegram to the sponsors and members of the institution, President Eisen hower praised "this joint un dertaking by five of America great churches" and said it set "heartening precedent in serving "a great housing proj ect." The to cost more than $200,000, Will attend the needs of families living in Farragut Houses and the nearby Fort Greene Houses. Until the new church is pleted the Church of the Open Door will continue to meet at 209 Concord St. Moses Heads Speakers Speakers at the ceremonies included City Construction Co ordinator Robert Moses, State Commissioner of Housing Herman T.

Stichman, Philip J. Cruise, chairman of the City Housing Authority; the Rev, Dr. Kenneth D. Miller, execu tive director of the New York City Mission Society; the Rev, John E. Zeiter, president of Brooklyn Division of the Protestant council; tne Kev, Gardner C.

Taylor, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, and the Rev. Phillips P. Elliott of First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.

J. Henry Car- penter, executive secretary of; the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council, pronounced the invocation, and the Rev, Theodore C. Bobqlin, executive secretary of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church society of the Methodist Church, offered the benediction, Also participating in the ceremonies was the Rev. H. Richard Siciliano, pastor of the Church of the Open Door.

Boro Legion Post Has Annual Mass For Fallen Heroes More than 100 borough Amer ican Legion posts unfurled their colors behind the County Legion Band as they marched yesterday to the annual me morial mass offered by the Cal lahan-Kelly Post in honor of fallen comrades. The memorial mass was cele brated at Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church, Broadway and Aberdeen by the Rev. John McCormack of the parish.

The parade, featuring vmore than 200 flags, wound from Callahan-Kelly Square to the, church. Past County Command- er Thomas F. Callahan was chairman of the annual ob servance. Scientists Study Venom of Wasp For Insect Spray New Haven, April 27 (U.R) Scientists are trying to coax a wasp into giving them the prescription for a deadly venom. If they're successful they'll have a new bug-killer to offer housewives and farmers who are looking for something to put in their spray guns.

-The wa.jp under study Is a tiny parasite called Habro- bracon. It is known to be able to paralyze certain insect lar vae by stinging them with venom far more powerful than any known Insecticide. Scientists at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Sta tion say they can't use the wasp's venom as is, but they are trying to learn its chem- I Brooklyn, Queens and long Island Message fair AXOl'CES Id lift YOU! BrDET S1IOP PiMf frVcVi yiiTSCrTS, Ftls WtoMaraMaftfrTnM''lU r.H,, SHOP TaaaMaCaaa Mr hw am wn, mj LEGAL NOTICES JAYMAR SPECIALTY COMPANY Substance of limited partnership certificate filed April 1. 1953, in Kintts County Clerk's office, duly signed and acknowledged by the partners. Name of partnership is Jaymar Specialty Company.

Its principal place of business is 219 36th Street. Brooklyn. New York. Its business is the manufacture and sale of all types of toys, puzzles ana novelties. The general partners, their residences, contributions in cash or property, and thares in profits and losses after rea sonable compensation to general part ners lor services rendered are: Max Borden.

75 Central Park Went' New iorK. x. i jw.uuu, 3uvr nose Borden, 75 Central Park West, New York. N. $60,000, 90: Arthur M.

Borden. 170 Harvard Avenue. Rock-ville Centre. N. J8.000.

Ralph Kaufman. 22 Crocker Street. Rock-ville Centre, N. $8,000, 4. The limited partners, their residences, contributions In cash or property, and shares in profits and losses after reasonable compensation to general partners for services rendered are: Char-lene Marx.

Sycamore Shrews bury. N. as Trustee for Charles uavio Marx. J13.333.34. 8 23: a so as Trustee for Marlene Marx, 8 23; also as Trustee for Pamela Marx, $13,333.33, 8 23: the aroresaia Artnur M.

Borden ana Ralph Kaufman, and George Soil. 255a Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx. N. as Trustees for Erica Bnrden. 2: also as Trustees for Ross Jeremy Borden, $4,000, ifr also as Trustees for Mark Gideon Borden.

$4 000. 2: as Trustees for Jane Elizabeth Kaufman, $4,000. 2: also as Trus tees for Amily Barbara Kaufman $1 .000. 2: also as Trustees for John David Kaufman, $4 000. 2.

Checks may be signed by Max Borden or by any two of the other general partners. The partnership commences with fi ng of certificate and con tinues) until March 31. 1954. and thereafter from year to year until terminated. Limited partners' liability for losses shall in no event exceed their contributions to capital.

No additional limited partner. may be admitted to the partnership. Limited partners may withdraw all or part of r.r..7.'. "i Mrfnpri Tniv withdraw all or norf 350 Boss Warns U.S. Not lo Drop 'Eternal Vigilance'! Washington, April 27 (U.R)! Federal Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said today it would be "most foolish" for the United States to let! down it guard because of Rus sia peace overtures.

Even If current negotiations bring an end to the Korean war, he said in an interview, this country's need for a powerful military striking force and a strong civil defense will not be lessened. The former Nebraska Governor said that so far he has not detected any signs of a letdown In civil defense activities. But he said it is important to keep reminding Americans that "eternal vigilance is still the price of our freedom and peace." "Men and nations must be Judged on the record over a long pull rather than on sudden protestations of good faith which may be made to gain strategic advantage," he said. "As President Eisenhower has indicated, peaceful intentions can be proven only by actions. "Communism as guided by the Russians is an international conspiracy to destroy all free governments and replace them with Red ones.

'We would be most foolish if we were not to maintain a strong military striking force and a strong civil defense while at the same time not overlooking any opportunity to live peacefully with any who come to us with clean hands. Scout Gets His Eagle Badge the Hard Way Atlanta April 21 (U.R) Stanley Milt, 15, earned his Eagle Scout badge the hard way while flat on his back. A broken leg felled Stanley when he had only four merit badges to go for the coveted honor. Nevertheless he completed his work on four of the most difficult merit badges- bird study, pathfinding, civics and camping. A special Court of Honor was held at his bed side and Milt's mother pinned on his Eagle badge.

Shave and a Haircut Is Done to Rhythm Bristol, April 27 (U.R) This town boasts of a barber who not only will cut your hair and shave you, but will strop out any rhythm you want to hear between strokes. Louis Nocera will double strop, back strop, or strop and tap dance at the same time, But If you think It's easy, don't name tnaa. im urn 350 Owls and Suits i-US i.laRi(nfinu,h.Ml Coats Suits 39 iinaatiaau a hu nm a ma a ja Til rtiponia from toll ad ia tke BrooUya Eifla was, Tail ti ia auii-circalatej ftftt ratalttJ coapleta JiiapaoiataiHt." unuci oic iiru 111 turn luii Li louiiuiis un oim anv year on 45 days' notice, nrovided to aaot. Ttr kai." The reason, of that all liabilities to non-partners fi-," '5 have been paid or partnership has 30pa of the Municlna Court assets sufficient to pav them. Joralemon Streets.

Brooklyn limited partner shall have the the premises directed by said to demand or receive property other; bV5 i ,0 wit: A11 than cash in return for contribution i lf't with the buildings thereon Brooklyn Eagle is a Brooklyn institu Mr. N. H. Tofcia, laa ipsis course, is simple. The Brooklyn families than tion has been for more than a hundred years.

It's the only New York newspaper that puts the emphasis on Brooklyn. It's the only New York newspaper with a concentrated Brooklyn circulation. It's the only New York newspaper that's home-delivered to more than 63 of its readership. It's read by more above- sit any other metropolitan daily. ana no limited partner snail have priority over any other, either as to contribution to capital or as to compensation by way of income.

General partners may retire on March 31st of any year on three months' notice. On retirement of general partners, the remaining general partners, or any one or two of them, may elect to purchase interest of retiring partner, or may proceed to liquidate- the partnership. If general partner retires, and the business Is continued, any limited partner may withdraw or reduce his capital contribution. On the death of a general partner, the surviving general partners, or any one or two of them, may elect to continue the partnership business by purchas ing tne interest or tne aeceaent may liquidate the partnership busl nesa. shall not terminate the ine aeatn or a iimiieri partner partnership! business: a successor irusiee or a.

average-income FOR RESULTS IN BROOKLYN YOU CANT BEAT mOOKLYN EAGLE Trustees may be substituted. The In- ise directed by said Judgment to be terest of a limited partner shall tcr-Uold. to wit: Lot 2. Block 377. Section minute upon the- expiration of as shown on the Tax Map of the particular trust, except ine iru.it, estate is retained under powers of trust sna the limited partner as Trustee elects to Invest the same In this partnership.

apl3-(t The Community-Wide HOME Newspaper minimis LUurAnaiain, nreree. pio-st fm istry, try It..