The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

5 formed Berle of his disapproval of BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC 5, 194 Vargas Charges ma araecn nrnr Hri tnnri it. in Petronolls shortly before th noniV Berle Had Role Demand 'Single Sessions' Continue Berle resigned and returned to the Boys High Honored By Old Brooklynites One-Armed Sergeant Signs for Another Hitch Pittsburgh (U.P.) Richard Mont gomery lost his left arm In aerial combat over Rangoon, but the 29-year-old master sergeant convinced the army that the loss was no umiea mate in February 1945, fOllOWlnff the election In which In His Overthrow Vargas' successor. En rtrn nunar c. Dutra, was chosen. Rio de Janeiro, Brasfl, Dec.

(U.P.) At Ft. Hamilton High The Society of Old Brooklynites Burke of Queens and City Magistrate James M. Fawcett. honored Boys High School last night handicap to his ability. Newsboy Gets Justice Cincennes.

Ind. (UP.) a Knm It was announced that as the He's still as good a radio operator Getullo Vargae, former President and strong man of Brazil yesterday blamed former U. S. Ambassador Adolph A. Berle as contributing to his overthrow by the army In October, 1945.

Resolutions urging that Fort Ham-at its meeting in the auditorium iltorj High School be continued the Central Y. M. C. 65 Han- county Judge sent Arnold Hanson as he ever was, Montgomery wrote Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower. Gen a "single session" basis, a raise in son Place. Dr. Alfred A. Tauak.

next meeting night falls on New Year's Day, the meeting will be held on Jan. 8, when the famous Fighting Hf Regiment, Its entire staff, color guard and regimental band will attend. eral Ike thought so, too, after read Vargas said "international finan teachers' pay, the hiring of addl- principal of the school is one of the tional teachers and a publicity cam-past presidents of the organtza- to jail until tte agreed to pay a fine of $1 and costs for defrauding a newsboy of $2. An Indiana law protects carriers against subscribers who refuse to pay the boys for deliveries. ciers" and Berle's "interventionist ing the sergeant's plea.

As a result, Montgomery is back in the army the first disabled vet to re-enlist in his old grade. paign to induce more student speech" were responsible for the army coup. Vargas personally in adopt education as a Diofesaion ere me social pan, i-it evening votf-d last nlsrht at a nifeting of the Parent-Teachprs Association in thoi Rare Pleasure for the Knowing Tongue school, shore Road and 83d St. The meeting was an emergency Army Closing Scran Denot Here A shifting of personnel at the session called to hear the details 02 ,2. of a conference between Dr.

Frederic Ernst, associate superintendent army salvage collection center at in charge of high schools, and a group headed by Assemblyman Frank J. McMullen, president of the program comprised renditions of the Boys Hieh School Melody Men, directed by Mrs. Ethel F. Bernstein. Soloists of the group were Ralph Vltale.

Hueh Bryant. Alfred Freda, Lawrence Korn and George Kenny. So outstanding was the singing that City Magistrate Abner C. Surpless, a graduate of Boys High introduced by Dr. Tausk, highly complimented the 35 members of the Melody Men.

Three medleys, including "The Lord's Prayer" and a cowboy medley of "On the Trail," "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" and "Carry Me Back to the Lone Prairie" featured the program of nine numbers. The program was dedicated to the the foot of Dupont Greenpoint, was under way today as the result on the single-session sys tem. 'of an announcement in Washington Mr. McMullen told the 350 per NOT ENOUGH BOY You probably know the story about the little boy who had eaten about half of a huge watermelon and was unhappy because he couldn't down another mouthful. A passerby asked, "What's the trouble, son too much watermelon?" "No, it's not too much melon," he replied, "the trouble is not enough boy." We feel the same way about the tremendous increase in telephone traffic in New York City during recent months.

The real difficulty is not that New Yorkers are calling too often, but that at the moment there is not enough telephone equipment. That's why occasionally during th. rush hours your call may be delayed. We're doing everything possible to put more switchboards and cables into service but it takes time to make and install this complicated apparatus. In the meantime, most of the 12,942,000 daily calls that are made in New York City go through without difficulty.

We look forward to the time when we will have enough telephone equipment to put all calls through as quickly as you and we would like. New York Telephone Company. that the establishment would close PROUDLY PRESENTED BY ROffA THE GREATEST NAME IN WINE Dec. 31. sons at the meeting Dr.

Ernst had given his "personal assurance" that if enlargement of the Fort Hamilton school district and the subse The center, which had 200 civilian workers at the peak of its activity quent increase in students made it Your every sip of a fine necessary for the school sessions to overlap that the district would be cut down in size. during the war, was a collection point for army scrap and junk from the European Theater. After being deposited at the center it was put on sale fir the benefit of local businessmen. The Washinaton announcement thousands of former graduates of the school, among whom are Supreme Court Justice Meier Stein-brink; Presidir.R Justice Harry A resolution adopted by the asso ciation points out that Bay Uw Apellate DiviMon 2d Official Referee i District; Charles nf t)1(. rlosinti said that similar school, opened five years ago, that rjooc! former Justice Edward material henceforth would be placed the organization appreciates ths as ion sale at its source Europe and suranco given by Dr.

Ernst and other overseas points. GRAND ESTATE Wine by ROMA is a rich experience in taste pleasure. For each GRAND ESTATE Wine is a limited bottling by America' greatest vintner a distinguished envee of character you will servt with pride to anyone. Enjoy a GRAND ESTATE WLne today! trusts that it will be carried out. As to procurement of additional teachers, another resolution made a two-pronged proposal increased salaries and a program ol "good publicity" about the teaching profession to Induce more students to take it up as their life's work.

a member of the Judicial Council of the Slate of New York; Representative Emanuel Celler; Councilman Anthony J. DiGiovan-na; City Magistrates Abner Sur-pless and Francis avier Giaccone, and Henry R. Turner, former president of the Board of Education, all members of the Society of Old Brooklynites; Court of Appeals Judge Albert Conway; County Court Judge Nathan R. Sobel; Appellate Division Justice William F. Hagar-ty; Edwin B.

Wilson, executive Veterinarians Aid Research Chicago (U.P) The nation's veterinarians are raising $100,000 to be donated to research work In animal diseases. More than half of the fund already has been collected, ac Cap Has a Name for Them cording to the American Veterinary Medical Association. Grants are be Provincetown, Mass. (U.R visitors are known to the of Cape Cod as "health ing made from the fund to veter- editor of the Brooklyn Eagle; James editor of the Brooklyn I inary colleges and research la bora- J. Dempsey, Citizen; Borough President James tories.

eaters." A coal crisis forces the Office of Defense Transportation to order further reductions in passenger service. GRAND ESTATE California winks 111 I F'lfVlH I IN Tl RT AIN INO I ivCft lt 'TKVel I Medinm Sherry. Ruby WJlfMatm J'i' 4 yf liV Port, Golden Muaratel. MUal Jr tii iiiiii ii'aasj SJ0'a. 0 OgACIOUS OININO: JfZkS fJy a rV I Burgundy, Sauterne.

CYtfe srrJ" I ill K7 cauiornia'- 0. ya, 'MX mmt IK HE Mi DRASTIC ADJUsMNTs BEGINNING DECEMBER 9 oso With our own coal supply diminishing rapidly and that of other railroads, too the Office of Defense Transportation, to save vital fuel, has ordered another 25 reduction in coal-burning locomotive mileage, effective December 9. This compels us to make further deep cuts in passenger train service. Many more trains will come off December 9 in compliance with this order. In addition, some trains will be combined.

Others shortened. Many sleeping cars, parlor cars and coaches will be dropped. Everything to lighten the load, save coal and still spread service as far as we can. Reservations on suspended services are automatically cancelled by this Order. Your money will be refunded or we will endeavor to adjust reservations to remaining service if space is available.

Consult your ticket agent. YO November 25, l6 TRAINS WITHDRAWN Brooklyn 2U Johnson St. BrooVdynl1-1 Train No. NEW YORK-CHICAGO 16 Iron City Express, leaving Pittsburgh, 10:00 P.M. ssfffed Ad Department classiriea No.

Gentlemen: a. toK Train Train Train Train Train No. No. No. No.

5 Pennsylvania Limited, leaving New York, 3:25 P.M.; Newark. 3:40 P.M. 23 Manhattan Limited, leaving New York, 7:20 P.M.; Newark, 7:35 P.M. 52 The New Yorker, leaving Chicago, 9:30 A.M. 70-The Admiral, leaving Chicago.

2 30 P.M. 78 The Pannsvlvanian, leaving Chicago, 5.30 P.M. 2 Pennsylvania Limited, leaving Chicago, 8:00 P.M. satisfied yon. ne0oaefhdvertiseIents pU obtained from tne sucb have taken on a obtains on due to art loyeM Train No.

JQVBl capable. feel tha advertising 'ery wp -teel tw, -r TRENTON LONG BRANCH Train No. 831-Ieaving Long Branch, 9:42 A.M. Train No. 845-leavtng Long Branch, 5:42 P.M.

Train No. 832 leaving Trenton, 8:59 A.M. Train No. 834-leaving Trenton, 7:00 P.M. NEW YORK-BAY HEAD JUNCTION Train No.

785-leaving New York, 9:25 A.M.) Newark, 9:39 A.M. Train No. 723-leaving New York, 2:45 P.M.; Newark, 2:59 P.M. Train No. 743-Ieaving New York, 10:30 P.M.; Newark, 10:44 P.M.

Train No. 710-Ieavmg Bay Head Junction, 7:45 A.M. Train No. 712-leaving Bay Head Junction, 7:56 A.M. Train No.

752-leaving Bay Head Junction, 12:14 P.M. Train No. 744 leaving Bay Head Junction, 12:16 P.M. Train No. 746-leaving Bay Head Junction, 12:22 P.M.

Train No. 728-leaving Bay Head Junction, 9:29 P.M. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS WITHDRAWN Effective December Train No. New York. 7:50 P.M.; Newark, 8:05 P.M.

New York to Roanoke Train No. 89-leaving New York. 11:45 P.M.; Newark 11:59 P.M. i New York to Cincinnati. New York to Birmingham.

New York to Renovo Emporium." New York to Cleveland. New York to Pittsburgh. NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY All through trains discontinued. NEW YORK CAPE CHARLES Train No. 455 Del-Mar-Va Express, leaving New York, 7:20 A.M.; Newark, 7:35 A.M.

Train No. 454 Del-Mar-Va Express, leaving Cape Charles, 12:20 P.M. Train No. 458 The Sailor, leaving Cape Charles 3.05 P.M. TRENTON STROUDSBURG Train No.

556 leaving Trenton, 8:48 A.M. Train No. 586 leaving Trenton, 9:05 A.M. Train No. 575 leaving Stroudsburg, 5:05 P.M.

Train No. 585-leaving Stroudsburg, 5:00 P.M. TRENTON-CAMDEN Train No. 2359-leaving Trenton, 8:38 A.M. Train No.

2571 leaving Trenton, 3:10 P.M. Train No. 2581-leaving Trenton, 6:28 P.M. Train No. 27 13-leaving Trenton, 8:37 P.M.

Train No. 2570-leaving Camden, 5:53 P.M. Train No. 2582-leaving Camden, 10:38 P.M. TRENTON-PHILADELPHIA (Via Bordentown) Train No.

2591 leaving Trenton, 6:52 A.M. Train No. 2590-leaving Philadelphia 12:50 P.M. Train No. 2592-leaving Philadelphia, 4:38 P.M.

7ery truly yours, NEW YORK-ST. IOUIS Train No. 13-leaving New York, 3:10 A.M.; Newark, 3:25 A.M. NEW YORK-PITTSBURGH Tram No. 25 The Metropolitan, leaving New York, 8:00 A Newark.

8:17 A.M. Train No. 75 The Duquesne, leaving New York, 11:00 A.M.; Newark. 11:15 A discontinued beyond Philadelphia. Train No.

83-The Steel King, leaving New York, 3:20 P.M.; Newark. 3:34 P.M. Train No. 37 Iron City Exprea, leaving New York, 10:35 P.M.; Newark. 10:50 P.M.

Train No. 72 The Juniata, leaving Pittsburgh. 9:30 A M. Train No. 2-The Steel King, leaving Pittsburgh, 3:15 P.M.

DEB. IMPORTANT CHANGES Train No. .742 now operating Saturdays and Holidayi only, leaving Bay Head Junction, 7:46 A.M., will operate daily except Sundays. NEW YORK-TRENTON Train No 4203-leaving New York 10:25 A.M.; Newark, 10:40 A.M. Sunday only, will operate Sundays and Holidays.

The fallowing trains which formerly operated between New York and Atlantic City will continue to operate be fween New York and Trenton only. Train No. 1073-leaving New York, 10:15 A.M.: Newark, 10:30 A.M. will operate Mondays through Saturdays except holidays. Train No.

1077 leaving New York, 3:10 P.M.; Newark, 3:24 M. Train No. 1072-leaving Trenton, 4:45 P.M. NEW YORK-CHICAGO Train No. 79 The Pennsylvanian, leaving New York, 11:40 P.M.; Newaik.

11 54 P.M. Will be combined with Tram No. The Golden Arrow, leaving New York 11:45 P.M., Newark 11:59 P.M. NEW YORK-AKRON Train No 9 The Akronits. leaving New York.

8:05 P.M.; Newark. 8:19 M. Will be combined with Train No. 39, The Clave-lander, leaving New York, 8:35 P.M.; Newark, 8:50 P.M. NEW YORK-BAY HEAD JUNCTION Train No.

711 now operating daily. leaving New York, 10:40 A Newark, 10:54 A.M., will operate Sunday a and holidays only. TRENTON-CAMDEN Tram No. 2372 now operating weekday, leaving Cam den, 3: 18 P.M., will run Saturdays only. TRENTON PHILADELPHIA (Via Bordentown) Train No.

2593 now operating daily except Sundays and holidays, leaving Trenton, 7:29 A.M., will operate Monday! through Fridaya except holidays. Train No. 2594 now operating daily except Sundays and holiday, leaving Philadelphia, 5: 18P will operate Mondays through Fridaya except holidayi. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR CHANGED Nw YarV ta trie Sleepinf Car now operating on Train No. 23 leaving New York 7:20 P.M.; Newark 7:35 P.M., will be changed to operate on Train No.

71 leaving New York 6 45 P.M.; Newark 6:59 PM. Effective November 25. Do you need help? Many offices, stores, shops and other business institutions use the Classified Columns of the Brooklyn Eagle whenever they need help because they obtain good results both as to quality and quantity of replies. Read the letter above and remember Brooklyn Eagle Want Ads when you need help. Call MAin 4-6200 Ask fa, an Adtakcr FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, see your Ticket Agent.

Time fable will not be reprinted. VV tuggest that you preserve this advertisement for the duration of the emergency. rflHHSYmHIa MILR0A1D BROOKLYN EAGLE.