The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 With Our Fighting Men Dr. Brady says: WkatfyouRuylVitk WAn BUNDS Five-Cent Fare Seen As Separation Hitch THE JURY DECIDES: Sullen Husband Spoiling Homelife; How Should This Wife Treat Him? Barrage balloons are aa important factor In the air defense of the nation, particularly along the coast. They are silent sentries of the air and no enemy pilot will drive his I've been married almost six years and have three children. My husband often lapses into sullen stubborn spells lasting for a week, often ship into an area where these mon- ovrr SOme trifling incident. During these spells he won't talk sters float.

A U1M as an Instructor at Chanute Tleld until he receives his appointment as an aviation cadet, and will be home on furlough Friday. Irwin Is a sergeant and has earned a marksmanship medal. Dick Arleo, scoutmaster of Boy Scout, Troop 170, was given a farewell party upon his departure to join the marines Pvt. Stanley J. Kaplan, a marine at Parrls Island, S.

Is en-Joying a ten-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan of 2040 E. 23d St. Also visiting at the same address is a sister of Mr.

Kaplan, Mrs. Cella Ooodman. of New London, whose son, Israel, Is in the navy. Needling the Bursa For Frozen Shoulder Quite recently physicians have reported relief In many cases of painful shoulder bursitis by multiple needling of the bursa which soon brings relief whether any fluid is withdrawn or not. Obviously several punctures of the firm, unyielding wall of the bursal sac would relieve tension more than a single puncture would.

Absorption or removal of a calcareous deposit does not necessarily mean that the bursitis is cured, nor oes failure of such an area of calcification to disappear mean that the bursitis Is not cured. Continued from Page 1 gether with its personnel. A separate city of Brooklyn would have to use the system of county courts which exists elsewhere in the State. Transfer of the personnel of the city court, formerly attached to Brooklyn branches, would therefore prove to be one of the special problems the separation would create. Transit Is Difficult Problem (5) Transit System: Problems which separation would raise in connection with the transit system of the city are enough td give pause to a most enthusiastic separatist.

If the question had arisen before unification, It might have been simpler, but today we have to deal with a complicated railroad structure which has been financed by city obligations amounting to over one-third of the city's present $3,000,000,000 of outstanding indebtedness. from him I always have to give in and try to regain our household equilibrium, for the children's sake. After I take the blame, things will run smoothly for a few weeks until he again has a moody spell. All this is gradually breaking up the morale and happiness of our homelife. Recently, when he got off from work at 11:30 p.m., he didn't get home until 8 a.m.

I asked him where he had been. He answered ca-sually that he had been one place and another and that I wouldn't know If he did tell me. Instead of being docile since then, he has taken on a moody spell, acting as if we had done something wrong to him. He seldom goes out and doesn't care for visiting or associating with people. My problem Is how to get my husband to act like a man.

Should I try to duplicate his attitude? PERPLEXED WIFE. Two on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A Mosslen of 201 Veronica Place serving In the armed forces. John enlisted In the navy lait year md 1 now on active eetvice on the U- S.

San Diego. Alan has enlisted In the army air corps and is awaiting orde-i to leave for Maxwell Field, Ala The father of the boys Is veteran of the first World War. Private Herbert J. Aronin of 961 E. 14th stationed at MacDill Field.

Tampa, has been made a corporal. Robert P. Bailey of 991 E. 37th Inducted on May 16, 1941, has moved rapidly up the ranks through corporal, sergeant and staff sergeant to technical sergeant. He Is stationed at Camp Cooke, Cal.

Announcement is made by the Consolidated Edison Company of New York that Ephralm P. JaUe, vice president in charge of sales, has left the company with a military leave of absence to be commissioned In the signal corps. He is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Col, John Dave, recruiting and Induction officer of the southern Now York district, has stated that enlisted specialists in the engineering profession are needed urgently. Applicants should apply to Room 557 of the Federal Building in Each Barrage Balloon costs about $10,000, but purchases of War Bondt Rooert Bonagura of 979 55th St.

was a recent graduate of the Officers Training School at Fort Ben-ning, Oa. He was home on furlough before reporting to his new post. Among the cadets graduating The whole problem is directly connected with the issue of the five-cent fare. At present the system revenues are sufficient to pay all charges for operation and maintenance, but the remainder is Insufficient to pay annual requirements of How the Jury Voted Women: Yes, two; no, one. Men: Yes, none; no, three interest and principal upon the transit debt.

The result has from the United States Military every pay day will buy the thou- 1 sands of balloons we need for our protection. It will take a dime out of every dollar you earn to help supply these for the nation's safety. Do your part. Buy U. S.

War Bonds every pay day and help meet your county's War Bond quot Now the best treatment of frozen" crippled shoulder is preventionby some such treatment for the pain as already outlined, and, then, as soon as the pain or the worst of It la relieved, the shoulder must have regular massage two or three times a day, best applied right after a half hour of diathermy, or If no diathermy Is available, then a 15-minute application of ordinary heat in one form or another. With the massage the arm must, be put through passive movements to the limit and a little beyond the limit of comfort-in or Academy on Mav 29 is Cecil K. Charbonneau son of Dr. and been that the city has made up the deficit each year out of taxation. There is no compelling reason why the rapid transit system should be self-supporting.

It can, in fact, be argued with much merit that the city should subsidize a facility like cheap rapid transit because of Its great contribution to the growth of the city and development of real estate values. The arguments on both sides of the fare issue are, of course, outside the purview of the present study. The five- ft City Official: No. It's possible he's unhappy in his job or has something on his mind. I think she should seek out the reasons.

Stenographer: Yes. Let him have a dose of his own medicine. I bet lie won't like it. Policeman: No. Duplicating his attitude won't make things any better.

I think she hav; a with him and tell him what Mrs. C. K. Char-bonneau of 2574 only put her in the same category and she sounds like too smart a woman for that. I'd try to take a vacation from him and let him miss me.

Salesman: No. Acting like he does won't cure it. I realize sha can't go on like this but maybe something's bothering the guy. Commercial Artist (woman) Yes. I'd start living my own life and maybe that would open his eyes.

Bedford Ave. He attended St Take My Word Augustine's High cent fare does, however, have direct bearing upon the prob School and St. der to stretch young or forming ad- lem of transit facilities upon separation of Brooklyn from John's University FOT It ran' Colby' his alt talk herons or prevent them from be- jNew York City. So long as the earnings exist at their present itude is doing to her. I 4.

I I coming organized, immediately level, some provision has to be made for meeting annual! ISO Hostess: No: that would lor two years I Drior to receivine his appointment Hiier inis nauy niamermy or Dan- 'deficits Of the System. ng or hoi applications, massage; Tnrce obvlou-S p0.sslbilities any adjustment Include: ownership -d operation by New York; to West Point. -tjjr During his first YOUR BAD NEWS Three which Is the one word that is mispronounced most frequently on the radio? Right the first time! The word ls N-E-W-S! If I were the Will Hays of the broadcasting industry (which, thank fortune, I am not I should have this admonition affixed to Nicholas F. Giarra of 1666 W. 3d a private in the medical corps, Is heme on a six-day furlough from Grenler Field.

Manchester. N. H. He Is a graduate of Abraham Lincoln High School and starred on its football team. Samuel Shoulberg.

an Insurance broker of 1717 43d has two sons to; juuij ownersnip ana operation; (C) estarjiisnment or a public corporation to own or lease and to operate the system. class year at white photo West Point he the rank of cadet sergeant, and he starred on ihe lacrosse team. BIRTHDAY By Stella der by an attendant or nurse or other person who has had instruction by the physician) the patient must go through a regular series of active movements or exercises a.s instructed by the physician. Only HONOR PANEL of BLOOD DONORS Would Joint Ownership Work? Retention Of ownprshin and rmrrat.inn nf the transit svs Mrs. J.

Van Eron of 1969 E. 34th Cl hoe u'rlttpr. a nnpm in linnrv rf in this way can the full use of the tern by the city of New York poses these problems: Would m'! city be willing and able to continue alone with the tre-j h. her ton, Tom, a member of the. IntPrnal mprlirarinn riior anrl v.

mcinrlAiie JU t. 1 ii "have" nf "effect th VeParation of Brooklyn? Would the people of; it should ta'U' 2S i Brooklyn want to give up all control over the management; iyoo of hews muse news, views armed forces, in which she predicts a "victorious return with the rest of your buddies." Another son will soon Join the army. The DAfrlotfe citizens donated units of their binod And joined Lft Par.ei of Blood Donors of the Brooklyn Chapter American Red Cross. 5" Wiiloushbj in order to save the liven of tertously injured American and aailora. This la one of itrUa of daily Uau.

further '-Pavement of the transit facilities upon which' 'The The correct pronunciation nf they are so dependent? news occurs in the word sinews. i iA 1 Vt- Joint ownership poses further problems: Could a sepa-, -No one in his right mind would FRIDAY, MAV 15 Born today, your intuitions and organizing ability, combined with your native tact and inherent talents In music and literature, should bring you to real success quite early In life. You are fond of things mystical, and although you have an outer calm and precision which makes you appear quiet and long-suffering, there are smoldering fires underneath which will blaze into action at almost any moment. To find what the stars have In store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the cor- rate Brookln and the citv of New York aeree on manaeement tmnK 01 saying "smooz." No. we AdimfC, John.

338 70ih SI Nrw York. pain. love apples and would like to cat one every day, but it always puts my teeth on edge. M. R.

Answer Perhaps your calcium Pvt. Bernard Schrciber of 1172 President stationed at Grenler Field, Manchester, N. has been promoted to the rank of corporal. He was a basketball star at James MadLson High School and played professionally. of the system with reference to responsibility for personnel, wage policy and apportionment of annual deficit? Where Adams.

Htnrierta, 3123 181h Avf Harry. 40 Booiatm Ave. Jcr- all pronounce the word correctly thus, sinyooz. Correct pronunciation; NVOOZ. would responsibility for improvements lie, and who would ity CiU, N.

Austin. 135 Clurkson Avf. Bcrkman. 1932 63d St. now no pronounce the names in become liable if bonds had to be issued? These and other i and vitamin intake is deficient.

tlie news, too, causes many a head- JWkman LfO. 18.12 bja Send stamted enveioDe hearin matters would require careful studv bv the DeoDle and the th ut i Bwr. Jacob. 3iorn park ki. J.

1615 Nelson court, Hfwim, in oiuuKi.vii H.cuiuc.a ut your rddress for pamphlet -The 'Otticials of the city before a choice could be indicated. In! phlet. just out this week, makes the I N. V. signed the wndidatw class of Calcium Shortage." (addition, Brooklyn would still have the problem of pre-exist-j pronunciations a easy a.s rolling c.

Ma pie wood Ave. hp- i responding paragraph. Let your Mas- chi ticiuaib ueui wincn wouia oe aDDoriionea to it. riere aeain 1 1ub nwui uama oi Bip.ur.T. m.

t.4 bum noaa I birthday star be your daily guide. UlC wmi.c. in OM, i i rmmtri i.lo,, IH-lh. N. Y.

SATURDAY, MAY 111 nnanil Vo Thpv nx TTHwnrn Luiuinuuwiiai UtUl UiJi 1 Lrt LIUil WUUiU J14VC UC trl UUIliC i B4ih Glendaie, Rtusrt I. Bhoulberf Irwin Bhoultorr In the Army Stuart who recently was graduated from the air corps technical school at Chanute Field 111., and Irwin, attached to the Second Field Artillery Training Regiment Stuart has been retained Campbell. John, 780" iico vo William I gram of Mrs. Thomas Sturgis. 1 hv xnlt.a hlP ampnrimntc iaie pionouncea phonetically.

Ail I N. ai vi iiua vtd This i.S a Crlnn, Ji.net. 26 Remsen St. win iiuiiu5 aie Luvriuu. newiy-appointed chairman of Hayes of 320 8th Ave.

and Walter A. Coaklev Jr. of 100 Lenox Road. Constitution in the Way The establishment of a separate public corporation was valuable reference for readers, listeners, broadcasters, geography and current events classes, and other study groups. Send a stamped i3ci, booths of the Women's Division of the War Bonds and Stamps Committee of the Treasury Department, was announced yesterday by the Brooklyn Civilian Defense Volunteer Office.

once considered in the plans for transit unification. This pro- On the Home Front posal involves considerations which parallel those relating 'u HumlnVdon Place A service fla, for men Inducted be held at the Yard next Tuesday wnrl, I ouppiysym. in aaaiuon. nowever, atom Houston. Texas.

Ask for WAR tarnev. wniiam. runn Cogswell, Emily. 144 E. 29th St.

Combes, Margaret, 1 Grace Court. Conion. 1624 E. 92 St Cuilmanr. Michael, 129 Shendnn Ave Curtiss.

William. 107-59 119th Richmond Hill. L. I N. Y.

Deck Edward, 105 Georma Ae. Dinner. Rita. 2013 B3d St. DiGenova.

Andrew, 179 North St. Dngert. Joftn. 401 Woodbine St Ehni Olivette. 11H0 Jellerson Ate.

Eppers. Albert, 539 Eastern Parkway. Fendler. Ruth. 123 12th St.

Fen. Florence, 553 Atgyle Road Filasky. Ignatius. 153 Lagoon Boulevard. Harbor Green, Massapequa, L.

I N. Y.f Beulah. 459 61st St. Fox Janet. 35 Gunnison Court.

Freifeld. R. 539 Eastern Parkway. Friedman. David.

307 Miller Ave. Ganz. Grorge, 688 Rogers Ave. Thnmas. 123-44 83d Ave.

make in the armed forces whose homes are in the vicinity of 33d St. from a onH ctomnc Kaon i 1A 1 iftijio fa III Ilia n-' tZ i3h WIJa, 10 against the creation of any "municipal or other corporation I sure your return envelope bears Possessing the power (a) to contract indebtedness and 3c stamp. Please TAURUS lAprll 21-M 21 A fine time in which to clear up work detain of week. GEMINI (May 22-June 22) Both work routine and matters at home will progress well todav. CANCER (June 23-Iuly 231 If Ton have some shopping Lo do.

now is the time to do It. LEO Uuly 24-Aug. 24 Anything Important left to attend to' Clear it UP thi. morning without fail. VIRGO tAug 25-Sept.

231 If there are important things to finish up today, don't neglect them because It's a half holiday! LIBRA tSept 24-Oct. 23) A food day for finishing off a job advantageously. SCORPIO (Or 24-Nov. 22 Shoppln? mav prove a delightful venture today, to plan to get the things you need right now. SAGITTARIUS tJJov.

23-Dc. 321 Oft routine matters of a business and personal nature cleared up during daytime hours so evening can be social. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20' The majority of personal affairs, if tackled wisely, will turn out well today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 191 Wind up week's work: get your shopping done in short, get ail business over with so you can enjoy yourself tn p.m. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This mornine devote to clearing up work.

Then, this afternoon and evening you can plan a social time. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 20 A good day to get important work details wound up and off the boards. (b) to levy taxes upon real estate or to require the levyi of such taxes If the five-cent fare is to be protected i. T. Li and what political party would stand for its abolition any CVcnlS lOnlUflT Dublic COrnoratinn wnnlrl havp rn lnnk trv thp tavinir nnojpr tn Long- Island Symphony Orchestra to I Gardner Alice 464 Greene Ave.

close Its 16th season, at Flushing High I Geibcrt Frederick 539 Eastern Park-School. Northern Boulevard and White- way 1 make up its annual deficit. Whether a pledge of some tax source other than a tax upon real estate could avoid the constitutional obstacle is a doubtful question. At least it is clear that the city of New York would do all in its power to atone 8:30. 10 Harie oaiawin.

Granacher, War Relief dance, the employes of the Brooklyn Eagle, al Bossert Hotel. 8. Catholic Nurses Association of the Diocese of Brooklyn, committee meeting, at Columbus Club. 1 Prospect Park West. 8.

night. When the mobile unit of the Brooklyn Bed Cross appeared at the Anna Corporation, manufacturers of naval instruments, at 254 36th yesterday afternoon, 160 workmen left their jobs and marched over to the unit to donate the' blood. The donations were made In the presence of Com. R. F.

Scott, the navy's supervisor at the plant, and Robert Nelson, the company's vice-president, who said that all of the 3,000 employes are expected to follow their fellow-workmen's example and that over 500 had already signed up. While the mobile unit Is re- prevent its being divested of control of the transit system Edwin L. Garvin, chairman of the speaker's bureau of the Women's Division, revealed In her latest report. Accountings from the remainder of the booths are expected to swell the amount considerably. Mrs.

Garvin announced that a new educational program will be started tomorrow in four public schools. Assembly Minority Leader Irwin Stelngut tcday took over leadership of Brooklyn's drive to recruit 10,000 additional auxiliary firemen under appointment of Miss Mary E. Dillon, chairman of the Brooklyn Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. The appointment was made In answer to a plea by Fire Commis- The issue would certainly be raised at the polls whenever Academy to in referendum would be held upon the question of "lZ. snoVT-eoVn 2d Ave.

to 5th Ave. will be unfurled on Sunday afternoon, June 7, on 33d St. east of 4th Ave. Commissioner of Election William J. Heffernan will dedicate the flag, which has been provided through the efforts of the 39th St.

Club and a group of neighbors. William Wallace Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and Jess Cessler Is the treasurer. Harry Gideonse, president of Brooklyn College, will speak at a rally of the Jewteh Labor Committee tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall, Manhattan. Greetings will be sent to former Premier Leon Blum of France, now in prison camp. All war mothers will be welcome Finally, even if a public corporation could be given control Cnapler 0( Trphop of the system, the problem of Brooklyn's apportioned share of 53Por danre' HotPl Sl L.

1 Y. Gravet. Edwin. 564 Seneca Ave. Green.ilein, 4751 40th Long Island Citv.

N. Y. Oreensteln, 2010 Ocean Ave Grossman. Svdney. 742 Lenox Road.

Hatner. Helen. 16 Monroe P. ace Heck.er. A 598 Ridgewood Ave.

Heimerle 149-43 120th Si Ozone Paik. I Y. HevMon, 107-09 Bfllh Richmond ill. L. I Hill Walter.

2 Grace Court Hnrman. L. U4-14 209th bans. I N. J.nnenck, Mildred.

14 E. St. Jonas Jeanne. 835 49th St. Kaiilman.

Abe. 9B41 Ii5lh Ave, Forest Hills. N. Knauv Rudolph. 199 Menahan St.

Kohler Aunusl, 88 Carukin St Franklin Heads Greek War Relief me pre-existing rapid transit aeor, couia put an end to the Seond lhe 94'n Ft Annual Pnnfprnr nt ho proposal, Methodist Church, in ih Hanson Place Central Methodist Church, Hanson Place and 8t. Felix St 8. "Parents' Night." by thp Rrooklvn Prep Fathers Guild. the Prep auditorium, Carroll St. and Nostrand fi 30.

Card party (or the bniff it of men in VII. Responsibility for Action The factors which enter into the balance in favor of and against separation have been reviewed. The course of action Dr. Homer W. Davis of Coram.

L. has been appointed executive director of the Greek War Relief Association, 730 5th Manhattan. Dr. Davis is president of Athens College in Greece and was a member of the administrative committee of the association In Greece prior to occupation of that country by the Axis forces. ceiving donations from members sioner Patrick Walsh for 40,000 Km, are I.

I.N Kratt. Hurlburl. 111-13 103d Ave Richmond Hill. Y. i to be taken must depend in part upon the weight given to mcr- men between the ages of 18 ond 55 to serve as fire auxiliaries the International Workers Orce; at the Bath Beach Community Center.

2075 86th this afternoon, 30 employes of the Bank of in ffie five hnmnffhs ThArp irp i sentimental considerations as well as to the fair appraisal of more tangible values represented by those factors. It remains me. services, dv i ne lb airs Aiixina rv 01 the Washington Regular Demoerntic Organization of the 10th A. at 241 Prospect Place. Kings County Chapter of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers, meeting, at Hotel New Yorker, Manhattan.

8.30. Card party and dance for the benefit of the parish employment center, by St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, Flatbush and Flat.ands 8 30. The Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation to be required "to show cause why tt should be supported bv Brooklyn churches and the general public" at a mock hearing, at the Central Y. M.

C. 55 Hanson Place, 8 30. Civilian De tense forum bv the OCD. Park Slope Branch, at the 12th A. D.

Republican Club. 409 9th 8:30. Students at Berkeley Institute to present a satire on the school's activities, to the tune of Gilbert and Sullivan songs, at a war relief benclit, at the school, 181 Lincoln Place. 8 30 Entertainment and dance by the Council Officers of the Royal Arch Masons of Brooklyn a'. Towers Ho'ei.

8 30. "The Siorm," topic of sermon bv the Rev. William E. Dudley, pastor of the row 54,773 auxiliaries, including 11) 560 in Brooklyn and 14,014 in Qt'cens. A drive (o salvage critical war maveriais was started In Sea Gate today by air raid wardens in the area.

Mrs. Harry H. Tracey, co-chairman of the Brooklyn Salvage Committee, In designating May 24 "Sea Gat Salvage Day," said the cellars and attics of the old wooden man to determine where does final responsibility for the choice lie? There are three possibilities: the State Legislature, the Mayor and the Council, and the people. The answer to this question is largely dependent upon the construction of the constitutional phrase "property, affairs or government of any city." This phrase has long been part of the constitution of the State, has been construed by the courts and has become a "phrase of art." Under the constitutional provision for local self-determination, or "home rule," as it Is called, the Legislature Is required to deal with the "property affairs or government" of cities by laws which In terms and effect apply alike to them all, except under certain conditions. These conditions consist of a request Kramer.

Rudolph 115-H 149'h Jamaica. L. I Y. Lanzcr. 66-14 BOth St Ridaewood.

Levy. Muriel. 83 Leltcrts Ave. Levy. Vivian, 570 Westminster Road.

Linton. Avr. Lippmann. Elaie. 247 Frost St Lohmeier, Ludwlg, 6088 71sl Ridgewood.

Lutz William, 114-41 170th St Jamaica, I McOrath, David. 119-16 Jamaica Ave. MrNally. Helen. 342 9th St.

Maier Walter. 1719 Orn Queenj. I. N. Y.

Mantel. Robert. 480 E. 21st St Marcvan, Thaddeus. 2156 Webster Ave.

Meehan. James 132 Saratoga Ave. Meier Robert. 139 Evermeen Ave. MeniK Leo, 78-70 E3d Giendale L.

I Y. Mnhnhaupt. 5 Jefferson St. Franklin Square. I.N Y.

Motvlmski. 104 N. 10th New Hyde Park. L. 1 N.

Y. Musseiwhite Fdward. 804 St. John's Place. Muuelwhlte Mvri 8t)4 St John Place.

Dr Nussbaum. Arthur A 720 St. Mark Avenue. Ostransky. Millon.

2563 Ave Po'lv. 41-12 41st Sunnyside, L. I N. Y. Price Lilly 36 Otinnison Court.

Pugaiskv, Minnie. 201 Varet St, Reid. 259 glth Sl Rosen. Jules. 10 Sutter Ave.

the Manhattan Company, Brookln Division, will join more than 100 other contributors at the Blcod Donor Center, 57 Willoughby St. Tomorrow the unit will make its third visit to the Premier Palace, 505 Sutter where air raid wardens of the 75th Precinct, Zone 3, will add their blood to the army and navy plasma banks, Simultaneously, members of the Armistice Lodge 542, K. of will join the donors at the Willoughby St. center. new drive to set up war bond and stamp booths at all public schools, theaters, restaurants, hotels and public functions of all kinds Roth.

Philin. 61-59 56th 8'. Maspeth, Rudolph. .1. 40 Westervelt Baldwin.

L. I Y. Scharf. Victor 6720 21st St Schlereth. Michael.

14 Grahan St. Sheeler, Dorothy. 354 61st St. Selikoff. Mqatlmer, 75 Sth Ave.

Smith, Julia. 314 Clinton Ave. Spiegel. Joseph. 480 Sth St.

Bielnbsch. Jacques. 915 Troy Av. Straus. 947 Montgomery St.

Tardftlo. Laura, care of Ace Film Laboratory. 1277 14th St. Tlplttsky. 1519 Lincoln Place.

Turner, Waller 8622 248th St Belle, rose Manor. L. I N. Y. Vetter O.

114-46 208th St. Albans, I Y. Vittas. Dolores Chico. 246 Keap St.

Waagenes. Magnus, 622 61st 8' Wallace. Ed. 5927 69th Ridgewood. I N.

Weis. 75-01 60th Place. Oltndale, I N. Y. Yacht.

Charles. 425 5th Ave Zimmer. Fred, 15 Pilgrim New Hydt Park Sylvia. 1336 53d St. sions in the seashore community are expected to yield huge amounts to the next meeting of the New York State chapter of the American War Mothers, which will be held June 1 In the Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan.

The group recently sponsored a successful card party In Hearn's auditorium. Claude H. Curtis, an ex-Marine and evangelist, will address the "Gospel Bombers," young peoples group, at a meeting May 20 in the Gospel Meeting House, 474 Pulaski St. He waa converted In China and will describe that war-stricken country. Midwood High School students advertised the carnival and bazar they will stage tonight and tomorrow night by parading in costume along Bedford Ave.

yesterday from their school, at Glenwood Road, to James Madison High, at Qucntin Road. The carnival proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross for purchase of a fully-equipped ambulance. About 200 parents. 100 teachers and the entire student body will either from the Mavor with concurrence of a maiority of: Fia'burh church. i th "iciiuo, iuuuci miu uuici Yiinij--- Temple.

Church Ave. and Mari the City Council, or from two-thirds of the members of the bnrn Road. 8:15 materials. Proceeds of the sale of scrap will go for local air raid warden expenses. Cunrerl at thp Fenimore Street Meiho-diH Church, Fenimore 8t.

and Rogers Ave 8.30 Gala Victory Carnival and bazar hv teachers and student, of Midwood Srhooi. Bedford Ave. nd Glenwood Road. 8. THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio City Council alone, as well a.s a favorable vote in the Legislature by two-thirds of the members of each house of that body.

Where Responsibility Lies To this point the responsibility for initiating action would lie with the local officials, unless the matter of separation of the borough of Brooklyn from greater New York does not involve the "property, affairs or government" of the city. But that may be Just the case. Whatever the ordinary citizen may decide for himself, the Court of Appeals has held that an act of the Legislature which defined the boundary line be- tnn va nitt 9 Vneir onH V. tnufn rf WomnctpaH HiH For Boys and Girls Uncle Ray's Corner Rice Still Rivals Wheat as Main Food Crop take part in the carnival. On the i program are dancing, movies, side not relate to the city's "property, affairs or -rice-growing" instead of within the meaning of the constitution.

The court's concept of the scope of local affairs does, however, in time undergo farming. For thousands of years, China's chief crop has been rice. This grain has fed the millions of people there and it still feeds most of them. If the lice crop failed in Southerr or Central China, a gradual changes paralleling developments in puonc tninKing. The limitation of the boundaries of political subdivisions is thus, for the present, at least, a matter of State concern, but the constitutional provision always remains open to reconsid number of persons would eration.

Particularly, the case of of one of the'Rieat v.nm,rriiB ka rtf Mon- Vnrlr i.c linllfcp unv ot.hpr nti starve -4 re Ar -m Mm and California are used for rice-growing. In countries where rice Is the chief food, the amount used Is about one pound per person per day. A family of five persons may consume as much as a ton of rice a year. Most rice sold In this country is whiter in other words, It has been polished for the sake of "appearance." Tests have proved that brown rice is more healthful than polished rice. Brown rice may be obtained at many stores, and makes an excellent food.

(For General Interest section your If you wanl a free copy of the Illustrated leaflet on the "Seven Wonder of the World" send me a 3r stamped, tie If -addressed envelope in rare of the Brooklyn Eagle Tomorrow; Special Topic, KiC rusiT i ill 'if An old Chinese law was made to keep any one from sending rice out of the country The Chinese think of rice as "the staff of life." They do not want it to be exported when they need it so much themselves. Rice and wheat have been running a race for the lead as the world'- greatest food crop. Wheat has gained during the present cen shows and a beauty contest. Three hundred girls, 2,000 sandwiches and a barrel of lemonade were provided for the boys at the Receiving Barracks of the Brooklyn Navv Yard last night at the first dance and entertainment given there by the Defense Recreation Committee of the Veterans of foreign Wars. Dance music was supplied by a 16-piece orchestra under Petty Officer Michael Durso.

Both British and American sailors took turns dancing with the girls, employes of the New York Telephone Company, Brooklyn Edison Company and the Germalne Department Store of Manhattan. Mrs. Alda Goldberg, chairman of the V. F. W.

refreshment committee, and 18 of her associates made the lemonade and the sandwiches. Elmer P. Huttcr. ehairmmi of the committee, announced that the next affair will you aj nici pun IRl 74V.4i VTf IHTO HARiHy FIILPS. Hon In the State.

For this reason alone It is safest to proceed upon the assumption that separation is a matter of home rule under the State constitution. If need arose, it might, of course, be argued as a measure of Statewide concern, which the Legislature is free to handle In the same manner as any other statutory subject. From the home-rule viewpoint, the people of Brooklyn would have to Induce either the Mayor plus a majority of the City Council, or two-thirds of the members of the City Council to Join in a request to the Legislature to take any desired action. It may be, however, that existing local power to amend the city charter by local law Is ample to satisfy the needs and equities of the boroueh of Brooklyn. This approach, as a substitute for the idea of neparation.

will be next considered. Continued Sunday thrv oroduce. but the train is not tury. China's rlc production is estimated to be about 2,500.000.000 so popular In India as in China, bushels per ear India produces about 8.000.000 tons Half of all the farm land In of wheat each year. Japan is used for growing rice.

Rice has become a fairly impor- India produces about 30,000.000 tant crop in the Uniied States tons of rice each year. The people More than 1.200 square miles of of India consume most! of the rice land in Louisiana, Texa-s, Arkansas, i "Now, I'd like toexchonge these winnings oii the two-dollar bill I bet. It was good-luck piece.".