The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

WW 8D BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942 CAREER QUIZ AND ANSWERS Send Your Questions-Experts Answer Them y. U. S. War Production Now Equals Britain's Washington, May 2 U.R Tlie United States now is producing as much war material as Great Britain a goal not expected until mid-Summer it was learned today. A British source said close cooperation between Donald Nelson, Director of the War Production Board, and Oliver Lyttelton, Briiish Minister of Supplies, marie the increase possible.

He revealed that laree staffs of production experts, are working both here and in London to standardize all types of military equipment used by the United Nations. 4 flip' TUP Events Tonight I VI 1 LARGEST FACTORY IN GREATER NEW YORK is the vast Brooklyn plant of the Mergen-thaler Linotype Company (top, left) on Ryerson St. The modern, perfected linotype (top, right) provides a sharp contrast to the first crude blower machine (above, left) of 1886. Cutting matrices (above, right) is one of the many intricate processes in the manufacture of linotypes. Further Information on any of the following questions may be had by contacting directly the school executives who have answered today's questions.

Question What I a card punch machine and what can card-punch operators hupe to earn at present? Answer By H. D. Duart. accounting Machine Institute, 221 V. 57th St.

Manhattan. The card punch or key punch is a machine of entry. Just as the typi writer, the billing machine, the adding machine or any similar device. However, unlike the typed or printed line on a form, which Ls static, the punched card, once the Information is registered in it by the key-punch operator, becomes a medium by which an unlimited number of invoices, or bilk, or payrolls, or checks, or statements, or any compiled reports can be obtained speedily and accurately. The first key punches were built In 1380 by H.

Hollerith of the United States Census Bureau in Washington, D. C. With these machines he was able to reduce the time for compiling the vast amount of statistics, from ten years to four years. About 1905 the insurance companies started to use the equipment and during the first World War the machines became Increasingly popular as other governmental agencies and private companies, from the smallest to the largest, found it an lnriispensible business machine. At the present time there is no line of business that does not carry i the equipment to some extent.

The tabulating department in a com pany is usually a unit itseii. Salaries for the operators are higher and the working conditions are better. Immediate employment Is reasonably certain. A Civil Service examination has been open for some time which requires only 60 hours of training, and a starting I salary of $25 per week. Wages in private industries are comparable.

Question is there a field for mechanical dentistry in connection with our war work? Answer By C'hellis Chasman, educational director, New York School of Mechanical Dentistry, 125 W. 31st New York. Yes Many of our graduates are dental technicians in the armed forces at the present time. Both the army and navy use dental technicians. Men, properly army as staff sergeants.

In the navy, denta! technicians may rank i from hospital apprentices, second class, at $36 a month, to pharma- Cist's mate, first class, at $84 a I month. Quarters and food are fur- nished. The American Red Cross is at present enrolling dental technicians for the army and navy. Men who enroll in the army and are later found to be physically unqualified may be employed as civilians. The jiavy kiiu ut'Mies i.t'mai nxinucmiia for peacetime enlistment in the U.

S. Naval Reserve. I Question What are the require- ment for mechanical inspection and what arc the wage possibilities? Answer By J. Schilling, director, C'hamberlin Technical School, 18 E. 40th Manhattan.

A course of approximately 240 hours of intensive training under the supervision of competent and qualified instructors in a recognized and properly equipped school will qualify the student as an intermediate or Class iaspector. Tne average pav for the trained 2 Branch Librarians Join Borough System Two ne-v branch librarians yester- Miss Slieppard has served In four day joined the Brooklyn Public Library sys'em, it was announced by Dr. Milton J. Ferguson, chief librarian. Corinne Slieppard, for the last year assistant superintendent of central service, Ingersoll Memorial, takes charge of the Fort Hamilton branch, Fourth Avenua and 95th filling a vacancy caused by the death of F.

Margaret Rebenklau. Negro Soldiers' Center To Be Opened Here May 9 Brooklyn's first recreation center for Negro soldiers stationed in the borough will be opened on May 9 at 1587 Fulton St. Mrs. Helen Curtis and Robert Eize, of the Brook- lyn Urban Leugue, in charge of the unit, appeal for donations of floor lamps, chairs, radios, a ping pong table, and a billiard table. Transportation wiil be arranged for by Mrs.

Curtis, who can be reached at the Brooklyn OCD, TRiangle 5-9701. MAKING SURE Simon H. Schneider, a mailman and war veteran of 74-13 97th Ozone Park, pasted five little red crosses on his calendar to remincj him when to moke nis Diouu uonatiurib to me rien con Red Cross. Since the limit has now been fixed at five a year, Mr. Schneider, who made six donations last year, wants to be certain that he does not miss any.

student as a junior inspector. This is a course which ts especially suited for women. The average starting pay for the trained junior inspector i usually 50 to 60 cents per hour. Question What are the opportunities in drafting today? Answer By Loye Minor, vocational advisor, the American School, j-jq opportunities open to trained men and women in the field of drafting are exactly what the individual makes of them, and this will depend on his aptitude and his training. Today, when more and more new machines must be built and old ones converted to new uses for our war effort, the opportunities in drafting are excellent.

When the war has been won machines used to produce war goods must be reconverted to production for peacetime. This will call for many trained draftsmen. Then, too, this being a machine age, there are few fields today where a knowledge of drafting wouldn't aid MAIL TODAY 1 I I ys.t.i I Walter B. Cooke, President and Sola Owner BROOKLYN FUNERAL" HOMES 50 SEVENTH AVENUE MAin 8-8585 151 LINDEN BOULEVARD Corner Rogert Avenue Bl'ckmlnstcr 4-1200 Three beautifully furnished Funeral Hornet, all centrally located. Every known comfort for the bereaved.

Beautifully furnished reposing rooms. U. S. Prisoners of Japan Start Day Off Early Berlin, May 2 (German Broadcast Recorded In New York by United Press) Daily routine of American war prisoners in Japan starts at 6 a.m., when reveille ls sounded, and closes with lights out at 9 p.m., a Domei dispatch from Tokio reported today. The magazine Shashin Shusho, in a recent issue, devoted three pages to pictures of 38 Americans interned at Zenfcsuji camp In central Japan, the dispatch said.

Marines from Guam, American fliers shot down In the Netherlands campaign, R. A. F. fliers and Australians share the camp. Phone Women's Group To Attend Breakfast Two thousand members of the Telephone Ladies Association of the Long Island area will attend the association's third annual communion breakfast May 17 at the Hotel St.

George. Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific at 9 a.m. by Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney.

Speakers at the breakfast will be Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic TJniverstiy, Washington, D. Brother Edward of Manhattan College and Mrs. James Looram, chairman of the Motion Picture Bureau of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The Rev.

James F. O'Leary, chaplain of the association, will be toastmaster. Nora Bowman Is chairman of arrangements. State and City Leaders Attend Rites for Morris State and city political leaders, including many from Brooklyn and Queens, yesterday attended funeral services for George Morris, 67, political writer for the World-Telegram. The services were held In the funeral chapel, 43 W.

60th Manhattan. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery, Hastings, N. Y. Mr. Morris, who was well known for his astute political forecasts, died Thursday of pneumonia at his home, 302 W.

12th Manhattan. Dr. Speight Gets Post At St. Lawrence University Canton, N. May 2 Millard H.

Jencks, president of St. Lawrence University, yesterday announced the appointment, effective Sept. 1. of Dr. Harold E.

B. Speight as dean of the College of Letters and Science. Educated In England and Scotland, Dr. Speight was formerly associated with Dartmouth and Swarthmore Colleges, and for the past two years has been executive secretary of a committee of the Association of Colleges and Universities of the State of New York. Nurses' School Alumnae Dine 30 Graduates-to-Be Thirty young women who will graduate this week from the Training School for Nurses of the Brooklyn Hospital, De Kalb Ave.

and Ashland Place, were honored at the annual dinner of the school's Alumnae Association In the Hotel St. George. Among the diners were Dr. Walter Moore, principal speaker; Dr. Florence Wilson, member of the hospital's attending staff; Miss Elsie Toepke, president of the alumnae, and Miss Anna Bentley, superintendent of nurses.

Miss Margaret Johnson, day staff nurse, was In charge of arrangements. Krauss. Milton. 602 Ocean Pkwy. Lantman, Harry, 202 Avenue F.

Lelbowitz, Helen. b46 Argyle Road. Lelbowltz, Joe. 707 Foster Ave. Leibowiu.

Rubin, 646 ArKvle Road. Mac.kler, Maurice, 245 Ocean Pkwv. Mandel, Herbert 50 Ocean Pkwj. Marshall, Henry. 570 Ocean Pkwv.

Michaelson, Martha. 54 4th St. Molhn, Minnie, 640 E. 2d St. Rankenbenr.

Catherine, 279 92d St. Raskin, Morton. 783 4lh St. Reiter, Morris, 618 Ocean Pkwy. Richmond.

Anne, 5101 17th Ave. Rlvlln, Benjamin, 1670 41st St. Rovinsky, Louis, 50 Ocean Pkwy. Rubensteln, Bol, 411 Avenue Sackler, Raymond. 716 Ocean Pkwr.

Bchtebel. Sadye. 640 E. 2d St. Schneider, Robert, 325 Foster Ave.

Schrelber, Mlidred. 310 Dumas Ave. Schwerner, Elle, 539 Ocean Pkwy. Silverstetn, Lillian, 629 Ocean Pkwy. Simon, Oiibert.

16 Ocean Pkwy. Smith, Doris, 420 Avenue Smith, Lew. 650 Flathust Ave Somsby, Ada. 515 Dahlll Road Spencer, Murray. 324 Avenue F.

Stein. Elaine, 629 Ocean Pkwy. Sternberg, Morris, B38 471 li Stollman, Aaron, 525 Powell St. Sullivan, Robert lfM Ocean Pkwy. rash.

Lillian. 338 Dahlll Road Trencher, Helen. 305 Ocean Warshaw, Louis, 1 Univcrsltv Place, Manhjttan. W'ellen, Harry, 1004 Montgomery St, W'eis. Oladv.

706 4th St. Woojnuj, Birdie, 61U Sib bt. HONOR PANEL of BLOOD DONORS These patriotic citizens donated units of their blood and Joined the Panel of Blood Donors of the Brooklyn Chapter. American Red Cross, 57 Willoughby in order to save the lives of seriously injured American soldiers and sailori. This is one of a series of daily lists.

Arrow. Albert, 2765 Ocean Ave. Axelrod, Rae. 2584 Bwiiord Ave. Bdiin, Jack, 965 75th St.

Bpil, David, 322 Rockuway Parkway. Brcunati, John, 564 75th St. Buxbaum. David. 209 stuyvesant Ave.

Cohen, Milton, Mermaid Ave. Dahlmen, Allan, 457 76(h St. Dorff. Chartotte, 135 Eastern Parkway. Drlcoll.

Miriam. 277 Oakland West Brighton. S. I. Elliott.

Marie. 482 76th St. Pannon. Jnhn. 7-12 4th Ave.

Parley. Gerard. 1108 75th St. Ferus. Oaetalia.

982 50th St. First. Michael. 40 clarkson Ave. Fitzgerald, Edwin 800 E.

17th St. FitZKibbon, Jane, 678 E. 43d St. Frank. Christen C.

372 78th St. Gallagher, John. 733 Manhattan Ave. Oelb. Leo, 205 Beach 73d Bockaway Beach.

Hansen, Hartley. 361 76th St. Killer. Harry. 169 Tavior SI.

Hollcnberg, Henry. 1277 E. Nth St. Johnston. Lillian.

17 Middagh St. Joseph, Helen, 796 Eastern Pkwy. Kiesel, Doroihy, 1163 Sutter Ave. Kilciip. Arthur.

402 75th St. Klinpener. Rose. 1714 Glenwood Road. Krauss, Clara.

2420 Glenwood Ruad. Kudne, Bernard. 7520 5th Ave. Left. Irving.

780 Union St. Leonard. Ruth, 927 55th St. Lew. Dora.

1709 Norman St. Llehteap, Lucille, 1746 E. 24th St. Loughlin. Bridget, 178 Richards St.

Luck, Harry. 518 75th St. John 7224 4th Ave. McLaughlin, Thomas. 309 75ih St.

McLeane. John 402 75th St. Madseii, Norman. 7525 5th Avo. Malev, Fred, 7517 5th Ave.

Marxs Murray, 80 Winthrop St. Merrill, Hose, 1621 Ocean Ave. Milter, Howard. 7212 6tt' Ave. Miller, ou B.

1181 E. 26th St. Miller. Harry. 169 Taylor St.

M'irphey, Beatrice, 401 E. 23d St. Nnrwitch. Lily. 916 E.

45th St. Learjt. Thomas, 2742 E. 28th St. Oaia.

Rea. 705 E. 43d St. Reiss. Le.ina.

I39fi Ocean Parkway. Huberts, Morns 49 Flatbush Ave. Ext. irrjr, 112-12 93d Rich mond mil Roenth.n, Margaret. 38 Schermerhorn St.

Rubenon. Alexander, 125 Lenox Road. Sachs. Kate. 21 Story St.

S.impien. Theodore, 518 79th St. SrhlevoBt, Anna, 1713 E. 16th St. Schiissel, Joseph, 934 Myrtle Ave.

Schncidman, Ida, 3726 Laureal Ave. Seicov, Paul, 688 Washington Ave. Shack. Gertrude. 372 E.

94lh St. Sherman. Virginia, 993 E. 40th St. Slavm, John.

1972 Coleman 8t. Slavm. Lillian. 1972 Coleman St. Strickland.

Lillian. 1885 E. 47th St. V. tiers.

Helen, 97 Bond St. Voncl. Criia, 1785 51st SC. Waer.er. Henrietta, 33 Crooke Ave.

Wax. David. 4502 16th Ave. Wiliicombe, Margaret. 618 Bainbrldge St.

W'odzynski. Ecimtmd. 40 Lincoln Road. Wolffe. George.

457 76th St. Womersley, petllam. 1912 Ford St. Worth, Fred, 453 77th St. Croup from the Weil Lithngraphinff Co.

Alexander, H.irrv. 997-A Lafayette Ave. Baumaiiii. Theodore, 7608 88th Woodhaven. Bauz.

Waldemar, 85-34 168th Place, Jamaica. Beisky. John, 281 New Jersey Ave. Borowsky. Henry 11 Pilling St.

Daniels, Julia. 55 S. 5th St. Epstein. Mollie.

194 Rodney St. Esposito, Patsy, 22 3d Place, Frankei, Abraham. 1077 54th St. Gaddoui, Joseph, 9210 Silver Court, Ozone Park. Garofalo.

Anthony. 412 Ocean Ave. Gordon. Fay, 1154 Pacific St. Gordon.

Mnlvine. 636 E. 21st St. Granoone, Elsie, 6931 Caldwell Mas-pet h. Greene, Oscar.

66 Penn St. Haider, Karl, 342 E. 15Bt.h Bronx, Edward. 3214 Clarendon Road. Kepenemky, William, 5967 58th Road.

Musppth. Kotak. 371 5th St. John. 9019 BHth Woodhaven.

Alfred. 3220 Farragut. Road. Lston. Leo.

626 W. 136th Manhattan. Lewis, Marion. 780 Grand Concourse, Bronx Loewensteln, Melvln, 2277 Andrews Bronx. Markevich.

Helen, 61 Jackson Manhattan. Marks. Moses, 22 Duncan Jersey City. Meyer, Werner. 363 B.

180th Bronx. Miller. Fred, 9127 182d Place, Jamaica. Mur, Jack, 1504 Ocean Ave. Nordheim, Arthur.

125 E. 233d Bronx. Louis, 6083 Myrtle Ridge-wood. Passaro, Peter. 9241 168t.h Place.

Jamaica. Pranekitls. Elizabeth, 1229 Decatur St. Hepace. Beatrice.

1322 Avenue S. Ribner. Miriam. 932 Carroll St. Bdlifi.inpo, Eddie, 263 20th St.

Sehoerer, Robert. 2026 Gates Ave. Amelia. 1684 Gates Ave. Schwartz, Sarah, 160 S.

3d St. Steinoerg, Myer 5 Pamona New ark. Takush. John. 64 Hinsdale St.

Thompson. Charles, 583 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. Thran. Mae. 8726 89th Woodhaven.

Treltler. Rudolph, 17111 65th Flushing. Ukrainsky, Peter, 101 W. 72d Manhattan. Vignola, Louis, 190 Scholes St.

Washkevlrh. Helene, 171 S. 4th St. W'einer. Harry, 106 Eckerson Road, Spring Valley.

Zno.ien:ky, Catherine, 72 South Ferry. Group from Ocean Parkway Jewish Center Ancetowltz, Ethel, 572 Ocean Pkwy. Ai.ge.uwitz, Sam. 572 Ocean Pkwv. B.umberc, Samuel.

7701 Bay Pkwy. Muriel. 591 E. 2d St. Hreitbart Rose, 585 Ocean Pkwy.

Brownstein. Bernard. 473 9th St. Cohen, Edith. 390 Ocean Pkwy.

Chen. Jacol), 674 Argyle Road. Esther. 1943 Ocean Pkwy. Shirley, 515 Dahlll Road.

Dick. 0.scar. 570 Ocean Pkwy. Ellenhogen, Saul, 139 Parkville Ave. Fpsrein.

Harry. 102 Albemarle Road. Eiiitz, Pearl, 533 5th St. asberg. William, 575 Ocean Pkwy.

Flt. Herbert. 1472 52d St. Felderman. Sydney, 1326 54th St.

Fogelson, Beverly. 511 Dahlll Road. Hortense, 511 Dahlll Road. Lorraine. 1R21 South St.

Friedman. Nellie, 707 Foster Ave. Friedman. Nora. 545 3d Ave.

Goldberg. Elsie. 1659 47th St. Goldberg, Michael. 1659 47th St.

lifbeig. Mr ma 8.. 420 Avenue F. Gnlfarb. Dora.

74t 3d St. (ioodwax. Henry. 415 Orean Pkwy. Grei Hurry.

533 2d St Hun er. ix 2SSH PHKiti Ave cutritl, M.ldred, 576 E. Bill St. tt.iup'. Frank.

61B Ocean Pkwv. Ite.tte.berger, Robert. 6t 7'h St, Heuniann. Siglried. 064 7th St.

Isac. Jack. 618 ocean Pkwy. Klein, Marion, ma lotl: Ave. Polish Independence Day rally, at St.

Stanislaus R. C. Church, Newell St. and Drums 4:30. Forty-tlftih anniversary celebration of Christ Methodist Church, 71-29 68th Place, Olendale, 10.

Annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Brooklyn and Queens Division of the Fire Department, at the Columbus Club. 1 Prospect Park West, 9:30. Annual Americanization rally of the ladies auxiliaries of Brooklyn Council. V. F.

at the Music Orove, Prospect Park, 2. A co-operative patriotic illliious service to be held In the Plymouth church of the PiUrrims. Orange and Hicks sts by the Women a Patriotic Societies of Brooklyn, Opening of the seven-day bazar of Congregation Shaare Torah, at 22S2 Bedford 3. Dedication of its baptistry by the Ainslie St. Presbyterian Church, Ainslle near Manhattan 4.

American Jewish Congress meetinj at oHtel St. George. 1:30. Annual communion breakfast or the Holy Name society of Brooklyn Poslofltce, at Hotel St. George.

9. Annual communion breakfast of Court Angela. Catholic Daughters of America, at Hotel St. George, 9:30. The 100th anniversary festival service of St.

Luke's church, Clinton near Fulton 11. The 39th anniversary bazar or Congregation Shaari Zedek, at Kingston Ave. and Park Place, all day. Brooklyn Chapter. Junior American ORT.

to attend national convention at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan, 2. Special conference of the Council of Fraternal and Benevolent Organizations of the New York and Brooklyn Federations of Jewish Charities, Park Central Hotel. Manhattan, 2 Holy Name Society of the Brooklyn Diocese to parade up Bedford Ave. Ebbets Field in an annual rally dedicated to hope for "a just and lasting peace, i. Second annual communion breakfast of the Newman Club of Mid wood High School, at the Bivoli Restaurant, Flatbush 9'30 Boy Scout Troops meeting at the Bay Ridge Jewish Center to hold a lather and son breakfast at Hartman's, lOOln St.

and 4th 10. Annual communion breakfast of Our Ladv of Victory Mothers Club, at the McAllister Restaurant, 1069 Bergent 9 :30. Annual communion breakfast of the combined societies of the Holy Name and Children of Mary of St. Rita's Church, at Marwede's Restaurant, 3016 Fulton 9:30. Annual communio nof the Rosary Society of St.

Cecilia C. Church, in Loughlin Lyceum, Henry and Herbert 10. Concert by WPA Orchestra and talk by Special Sessions Justice Matthew J. Troy, at Brooklyn Museum, 1:30. First otliclal visit of the Rt.

Rev. James P. DeWolfe. newlv consecrated Bishop of the Episcopal Church In the Diocese of Long Island, at the Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, Greene Ave. corner of Clermont 3.

Third annual communion breakfast of the Rosary Society of Blessed Sacrament Church, at the LaOuardia Airport, 9. Annual communion breakfast of Bt. Saviors Alumnae, at Bossert Hotel, 11. City Council has proclaimed today as Gen. Milan R.

Stefanlk Day, in honor of the first Czechoslovak War Minister, meeting of Slovak organizations tvt 313 E. 10th Manhattan. 2:30. The 20th annual memorial service of the Suffolk County Independent Order Odd Fellows Memorial Association, at the Patchogue Methodist Church. S.

Ocean Ave. and Church Patchogue. 3. Piano recital by Aldona Strumskis. sponsored by the Motery Vlenybes Junior League, at the Brooklvn Women's Club, 114 Pierrepont 3:30.

Pupils of Viola W'olfinaer to give a piano recital at Carnenie Chamber of Music Hall, Manhattan. The 17th annual dinner dance of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronio Diseases, at Hotel St. George, 8:30. Royal Arcanum memorial services et Central Congregational Church, Hancock Bt. near Franklin 7:15.

Rambam Club to hold entertainment at Temple Avavath Sholom, Avenue and E. 16th 8:30. Bible conference In the Oospel Center, 204 Howard 8. Naval Ship Post, V. F.

Seats Joseph Builinter Joseph Builinter was installed captain of the New York Naval Ship Post, V. P. and Mrs. Eleanor Pignataro took over as president of its auxiliary at ceremonies hold at 351 Flatbush Ave. Rudolph Wildntr and Mrs.

Aida Goldberg were the installing officers. Others inducted were Thomas White and John Mead, vice commanders; Warren R. Allen, quar-termaster; William Mofchum, chaplain, and John Plzzo, surgeon; and Mrs. Anne Bennett and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, vice presidents; Mrs.

Louise McComb, patriotic historian: Mrs. Minnie Berghauser, conductress, and Mrs. Caroline O'Brien, guard. DOCTOR HUNTS MEN FROM 1917 UNIT FOR 25TH ANNIVERSARY Dr. Edwin H.

Plske of 152 La-fayette who was a lieutenant colonel In command of Base Hospital 37 at Dartford, England, during the first World War, is trying to locate a captain, a lieutenant and 59 enlisted men who were with that organization overseas. Dr. Fiske wants to invite them to attend a dinner this month to mark the 25th anniversary of the formation of a unit which was recruited from the staffs of Kings County Hospital. Most of the officers and men who served under Dr. Fiske have met from year to year at reunions.

Two officers whose present addresses are sought are Dr. Morris B. Beecroft and Dr. Arthur Spren-ger. The outfit was trained at armories in Brooklyn and sailed from Hoboken on May 18, 1918, nearly a year lifter it was formed.

eet 4 4 i tr-f'l e'l 1 4 Complete Dignified Funeral $150 YOUR DOG CAN JOIN THE ARMY IF HE HAS RIGHT SPECIFICATIONS To the library of manuals for service men has now been added one for the dogs that are to serve with armed forces. Compiled by Dogs for Defense, 22 E. 60th Manhattan, It ls entitled "Specifications for Sentry Dogs" and ls approved by the army. For enrollment as a guardian of our military establishment, a dog must be pure bred, of either sex, between the ages of one and two years and qualified under physical examination standards outlined in the pamphlet. He must be trained to answer to four commands "Heel!" "Stay!" "Out!" and which the manual explains in detail.

Those wishing to volunteer as trainers or wishing to donate a dog are asked to communicate with the Dogs for Defense organization. U. S. Board to Seek Pact In N. J.

Soap Dispute Edgewatcr, N. May 2 Disputes over wages and seniority rights between the United Soap, Glycerine and Edible Oil Workers Union A. F. of L. and the management of Lever Brothers, manufacturers of soap and other products, here, will be referred to a three-man panel to be named by Dr.

John R. Steelman, director of conciliation for the Department of Labor. Announcement to that effect was made here yesterday by Arthur Cook, international representative of the union. A hearing has been set for Monday. A week ago 74 percent of the workers voted to strike.

The strike was called for Monday but was postponed after the New Jersey Btate Mediation Board and Mayor Henry Wissel of Edgewater urged conciliation. Methodist Hospital Will Graduate Nurses Monday The Rev. Dr. Lynn Harold Hugh, dean of Drew Theological Seminary, will be the guest speaker at the 52d annual commencement exercises of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, tomorrow evening, at All Saints Episcopal Church, 7th Ave. and 7 th St.

Hersey Egglnton, president of the hospital board of managers, will preside; Miss Mary Bagnall Heath of Yalesvllle, will be the valedictorian and will receive the hospital award for outstanding achievement during her three years' course. A baccalaureate service will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Wesley H.

Hager, pastor of the Methodist Church of Babylon, will preach the sermon. Civil War Editorials From Eagle Reprinted Three editorials from the Brooklyn Eagle, written in 1861, are included in the "Northern Editorials on Secession," Just published by the American Historical Association, The two-volume collection by Dr. i Half Couch Casket, as illustrated, covered with any color embossed cloth, trimmed with dull finish extension bar handles, engraved name plate, and lined with alllt, with pillow to match. Stronu outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New Vorlt.

Embalming and care of Remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress. Use branches of the Brooklyn system. Mrs. Vera S.

Jensen, for the last two years first assistaint at the Flatbush branch, becomes head of the Midwood braneh, 984 East 12th succeeding the late Mary L. Tuttle. Mrs. Jensen received A. B.

and B. S. degrees from the University of Illinois and served in several libraries of that State before coming to Brooklyn. 1218 FLATBUSH AVENUE Corner Oitmas Avenue BCckmlniter S-0J68 Total Cost $150 iWMdh.t' Total Cost J225 MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street TR if altar 7-9700 1451 First Annuo RHioetander 4-5800 BRONX 1 Wert I90th Street Mymond 9-1900 347 WiDit Avenue MOtt Haven 9-0272 165 E. Trenwnt Ave.

LUdlow 7-2700 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue-White Plain 30 Full Dtttilt No Obllgttion I beginner in the Class inspection promotions to better jobs. Draft-ls approximately 80 cents per hour, i ing is a science that can easily be Of course, the advancement to taught at home by correspondence, higher wages dependent upon the if the student has the necessary ability and initiative of the student, i aptitudes for this work. This is but I can say that high earnings important employed adults who are possible want to prepare for advancement There is alo a cour.se of approxi- I without giving up their present job matcly 160 hours, which qualifies a I to attend classes. of candelabra and candles when requested. Palm decoration and use of 2 dozen chairs.

Flowers on door. Procuring Burial Permits. Automobile llearse. 1 Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering box to cemetery.

1 it I'vjjrjv ijl as. jK- (j. bi. -Ji vf c-' wiS -Trey DO YOU WANT A JOB? READ THIS CAREFULLY! If you are looking for a job for a place in the vastly, expanded industries of today, check your qualifications carefully. Perhaps a pleasant hobby, or a natural tolent, or simply an interest in some type of work merely needs skilled technical guidance to fit you into one of the many jobs waiting for competent hands to fill them.

For detailed information how to get this guidance, check the jobs in which you are interested and mail coupon. Complete Dignified Funeral 225 Massive Square End Solid Hardwood Half Coucb Casket, at illustrated above. Trimmed with dull finish extension bar handles, engraved name plato and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any Hospital in Oreater New York.

Embalming- and care of remains. Gentleman's tult or lady's dress. Use of candelabra and candles when requested. Palm decoration and use of 2 dozen chairs. Flowers on door.

Procuring Burial Permits. Automobile Hearse. 1 Limousine to any Cemetery In Greater New York. Delivering box to cemetery. These Casfcefs, At Wall Am Many Others, Can Be Seen At Our Show Room 'Beautifully Equipped Funeral Homes Available in Every Borough I I OVAKII iKMtmmil Kurc Unjoklvn l.iiBlr, UnntklMi, I Hill in: V.

Airrrult Iji.siri.ni.n's CJ Avmtli Bud! bt.ui ci, C.H. 1 s. i. iM a-; llf "1 llrnf! t.ir,-!i mid Turriu Lithe MnflMng rM.iis. Clrnca.

I.f nv ir MafliDAl IlT-P'TNir Plio'iifraphlf nriin-Trtr visirin Hlvi" Mr' sh it)lu tri i nir St ii iiliv riri'iut Jim I Weld 1, BROOKLYN 151 linden Blvd. BUckrairaUr 4-1200 Cor. Roger Avo. B0 Seventh Avenue Main 2-S585 1218 Flatbuih BUck. 2-0266-7 Cor.

Oitmaa Ave. QUEENS 150-10 HiHtlde Avenue JAmalcs 6-670 63-32 Forest Avenue HEgenian 3-OSOO North lllvd Hush In IUI STATEN ISLAND SS Beach SL, Stapleton-Glbraltar 7-6100 Phono for Representative for Howard C. Perkins of Bradley College, Peoria, 111., contains 495 representative editorials, selected in a research extending over eight years and involving the examination of more than 100,000 editorials from the tiles of 800 newspaper. i.