The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 9, 1545 l22d Democraii Holmes Audience Sings 75th Birthday Greeting who has given appeal of- his topic tor his opening Burton Hulmei. ix secona as the 22d A. D. p.n Organliation las: St.

lecture in me present series 01 ue. th KB lit IfA his audiences many surprises I i it: uui-)ii- Villi IlllIlftY.J kn4 "Th ftalnhnw Land at the receiving night when an announcement by Utah The slate intlu stein, Senator and via, vice president Julius Bloom, director of thi The film, the original kodachrome Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci-'; Uken last Summer. Included scenes 'in Sa Lake City some of its 17 encea. brought forth a lovely' Happy. th ot Briaham fit c-A H.

Anern, imancial c.tj- Young, brilliantly colored flowers and trees and several "shots" of r. riciimann. tary; Simon J. lipw. Birthday to You." "Many of you know this la Mr.

Holme' 48th season ot lectures and travelogue at the Institute," Mr. Bloom aaid. "but something few of you know is that today la hla 75th the animal life in the State. It was ahown la.it night for the first time. In their chairs Institute member treasurer, and born, sergeant-at-arrra tv.

'r tlon will tak 1. tlon will and guests took a trip through the birthday." So th nacked-to-: Bingham copper mine, the largest meeting capacity opera house of the Acad-. open-cut copper mine in the world. 1 An ovation was Piv, JohB I who celebrated hi 5W T.sv member Mexican Laborers RetUrn emy of Music rang with the birth- and viewed the processes usea in day greeting to the dean of trav-1 obtaining the ore. elers.

I They vifilted Kanab, "the little But that wasn't all. Further cele- Hollywood of Utah." where many bratlon of Mr. Holmes' birthday! of Hollywood's Westerns are filmed, took place when I. F. Scheeler, his! Mr.

Holmes' color camera took associate for many years, broughtjthem on a tour of the set used on a birthday cake which was set, "My Friend Flicka" and then went on a stand on the stage for all tojto the set of "Can't Help Singing." see. Mr. Holmes said he "certainly: a Deanna Durbin film currently rny ou.uw Mexionn hhv. Vir Bi 1 ITn t1 Stat. Eil Staff photo BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Julius Bloom, director of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, "hatched a plot," according to Burton Holmes, to honor the lecturer on his 75th birthday.

Here they are shown with cake presented to Mr. Holmes on stage in Academy of Music. playing In Manhattan, was surprised tcuador imposes Tax Staff photo C. A. campaign RALLIES LAUNCH DRIVE The annual Brooklyn and Queens Y.

M. :uaaornasanewUxor.TVJ tv nrnvtrt fun4, i irr.provirt 1 foricn wn '1 to raise funds to cover the budget deficits was officially launched last night with six campaign dinners. Bernard H. Sm.th, Rodney C. Ward, G.

Edmund Raelke, Dolph Koehler and Allen Germain Heft to right) flash slogan to workers in the Prospect Park Branch, 357 9th St. Zion National Park. Bryce Canyon and the Colorado River canyon with their natural bridges and arches, towering "castles" and pinnacles, "statues" carved through the centuries by nature, vivid sunrises and sunsets and the gold, green, violet, rose and white colors of the rocks reflecting them brought exclamations from the audience. Genial and humorous, the traveler tells of Journeying since he was 16. gathering information and taking pictures for the lectures he has given since 1893.

He said last night that he still loved his work and hoped he'd have 75 more years of It. It has been a life of travel, but not one of exploration or adventure Mr. Holmes has enjoyed. He has ffiBtW--DIAMONDS NEEDED- ri9Mri I ft FEW DROPS I t0 Sh'9 'om Eurepa, kvlStJCsSJ hm D'omond. Ar, Now Bringin, 6 Dinners Launch Drive FINANCIAL NEWS In the latter part of his lilm NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL visited almast every corner of this Mr.

Holmes gave a peck at the! Dlttrtst at HEAD COLDS! JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES Wis! OfYMCAfor $130,000 eartn with the exception, ne said, northern rim of the Colorado River of Irak, Iran and Afghanistan and canyon, which is the subject of his maybe a few 'slands of the South travelogue next week. Pacific. "I never tried to be an r. though," he remarked, "i like to Approve Stock Increase keep a little ahead of the Stockholders of Canada Dry Gin- iiri-h-n onpn C. A.

club sprved two purposes to ln- It'ssoeasvtofet prompt, effective relief from dis campaign workers, aiming at a goal cre.se in ere xne PAWNTICKETS OLD GOLD Cash at Once Hailing nighest Prices Ever Paid FRED LOFFMAfl 6108 FIFin B'KLYIN' tress of head colds with Va-tro-nolt 1 i atinu VU1UB tllLIl lil I Til 11 I of $130,000 by Feb. 2 to make up the sarv of the lounaing oi me annual deficits, were well on Names of all members will be placed! but not too far ahead." His theory mMun Worka right where trouble la to reduce is that the majority of persons like! held in conjunction with the annual (congestion -soothe irritation make to see films and hear about places meeting yesterday approved easier. Also heina nrevent they have seen or may be able to.ter changes Increasing the number jmany colds from deTeloplng if used in N. I. Store: Tht Afnof Firhinitl B.

M. T. Btsch 4tb At. Sbw to SOth SI. Sib At.

Cir tut St. visit themselves. "The too-distant 'oi autnonzea preierrea snares iryni i-ouowairecuonainiolder, uni ma y. I (Bti. 191h A 40th Stl.) VICIISVATtlOrJOl places don't have wide appeal," he 60,000 from 30.208.

and of authorized said. common shares to 1,000,000 from There was little doubt about the 850.000. their way today, with the Bedford on a plaque in the branch. Branch 1121 Bedford Ave, report-; "We've been getting good responses tag a third of its $8 900 quota H--from people and business establish- ments so far. he said.

telix Si Um ranches officially' David W. Swanson is firman of launched the campaign at dinners Thu voar's 'if2an Ls goal i $12,000 and $4,000 is ear-tJl Bay Ridge outpost and Peace" Iwork. The Rev. John Paul Jones. Borough' President a sh or e.ltor of the Union Church of Bay speaking at the Bedford wrt these recalled the days when he was a excessive spending the amount member there.

'Those good times that, the 'Y wants comparatively the 'Y." he said, "made me strong believer in Young Men's! Other speakers included Dolph F. Christian Associations." He strefied Koehler, member of the board of the "big play" the organization Is! managers, who presided; Rodney C. taking in the prisoner of war pro-j Ward, chairman of the board; srams. which is reason enougn. neuernara r.

mun. cnairman oi uip ikj NEW POST William J. Said. tO See mat me goal li n.iut;r uuijufi "The boys of today are the offi- G. Edmund Raelke, executive secre- McDonald, for the past 22 cers oi tomorrow, ne aeciarea nijiaiy lyears a vice president ot the citing the importance progran.

uzene Scott Field, general sec retary of the Brooklyn and Queens Wendell P. ColtOn ad- plav in the We of "tne ooys tocay He suggested that workers holdiy. m. C. addressed about 50 offi-' agency, has been rftvnH nf hririp nnrtipf; or Similar rTole anH wftrlrArs in thPt vice presi- functions to raLe funds.

He saidjEastern District Branch, 179 Marcy named executive 51- me iaea wouid oe similar io He empnasizea tne juvemie Aa- jh rlt baU. "growing larger as it is rolled." delinauencv problem and ureed v- Voiron, pres He added he would be "only tooj-Y" programs continue to help corn- dent, announces. Mr. Mc- gladtohelp." Touching on the war.jbat that situation. The Eastern he pointed to the more than Branch goal is $5,200.

Donald is also a member ot Brooklyn men in service. 0tner speakers were Joseph the agency's board of directors. Henry G. Cramer, chairman oi'Shmirt, nf th rfrtve the Bedford Branch drive, predicted and Rov' Harti presldent of the campaign wffl go over the top Brooklyn and Queens Y. M.

C. A. manersTndfhof boSl Winthrop G. Martin, general cam-j director, addressed 25 work-i worn committee, ne cuea ao' Stocks Higher, Trading Heavy problems of the committee, which-- "lcc needs funds to continue Its services Meserole Ave John N. Johnston to men of the armed forces.

chairman, of the branch Jrive, To the more than 100 volunteer, the oal of whlch ls $9'100-vorkers and officials present Magis-1 More than 100 workers for the ramraizn in the Central Branch. 55 Stocks advanced again today into the board of managers, explained Hanson Place, heard Robert Finch; new high ground in one of the most the work the accomplishes in urge the $14,500 goal be topped. lactive openings of the year. Profit-providing recreation for the youth Richard S. Maynard is chairman of taking after the first rush of buy-ofie neighborhood ithedrive prices from their peaks.

The Coat Guard Quartet enter- The Central Queens Branch, 89-2a tl 4 tained and Rasa Canario. accom-'P arsons Boulevard. Jamaica, but It remained an active, buoyant panied by Mrs. Charles Cox, sang launched the Queens drive with a market throughout and leading ls-several operatic arrangements. attended by more than 100 sues firme(i Rfter had been nAw.vi nt Tift va vnlnntppr u-Arkprc nnri nfficials.

Thpt J-n or.WT r- r-Ziftir. shaded sizable fractions. Leadership of the im at the campaien dinner in the chairman. market was with Behle-! good, including steels, Hockert ex Prospect Park Branch, 357 9th Magistrate Jenkin R. told the more than 100 workers and.

plained the value of the fromfm up to a new nign ana u. officials of the formation of a Cen- the community standpoint and around the best levels tnrv nnh. mrved of all rontrih-' mended the work it is doing fori Pt year. Majority of leaders hung utor of 1100 or more. He said the "our service men and women." around the best prices of the bull O.

Arrou, executive secretary, nuiuu, tupiwis mm instructed workers as to methods of a few special issues were the leaders, soliciting funds, and the Rev. Jo- Coppers and gold mining shares seph Pitus, rector of Grace Jso prominent and strong. lamed By The i pal Church, Jamaica, spurred on kuiu quue active. workers. There was strength in sugar People shares and some of the papers and oils.

Gains in special issues raneed Porlo Rico Sugar Father John'i Mtdiclnt wa compoundfd for Rev. Father John to several points at the highs. There was Irregularity in airplane shares, and chemicals were mixed. Railroad shares led trading much of the time and majority were in new high prnnnri 18 55. O'Brien' of Lowell, in 'Earnings Higher Net income of South Porto Rieo.

The fir-t hour ps rate Sugar Company rose more than $2 of 3i5oo.000 shares for a full session, a common share in the fiscal year the activ(? Jn several vegrs afterwardi recommended it to hii pariihionert and friendi. In thi way i became popular! known at Father i Medicine and many thou-tands have i i enuu oepi. ou, w.uium8 iu Tickers ran beiiind the markPt. frr Nadler, president, who disclosed time despit Ught abbreviation of day that net income totaled jquotations. The tape caught up be- scCaedlcsDe" uo, or si.

oa a common snaie, ui f0re noon and the list developed ai the latest fiscal period, compared more orderly appearance. I with $4,600,920, nr $5.63 a share, in Domestic corporate bonds moved1 the previous fiscal year. Sales hinher in artivo ripaiinirs tnrtov Th! keen henefittd by thi valuable preparation. amounted to $20.810,8.0 against; raiis had eains rnnnino- t.n arminrti $19,554,949. No amount of advertising alone Could have built itt reputation during SS year unle it proved in merit.

Father John's Medicine helpi build re-iitance to coldi when the body needs more Vitamin A. Father Medi L.I. Lighting Co. two points. Hudson Manhattan refunding 5s gained around a point among the utilities.

Philadelphia Reading Coal 6s of 1949 was up around a point in the industrials U. S. Government obligations firmed. cine gives prompt relilef iron cough? Chairman Resigns due to cold? by soothing the and ii pure, wnoletome and nu A Chase National ll of us industry, labor and consumers have learned in The Long Island Lighting Co. announces that, at a meeting of its board of directors the resignation of L.

Phillips as a director and chairman of the board was accepted. Similar action was taken at meet Father John's Medicine Co. urges everybody to buy War Bonds or Stamps. Annual Meeting ings of the respective boards of the subsidiary companies of the Long; lniUaUve on clearIy deflned Lsland Lishting Company clples reasnnable pro.SpP.rityi poUt. uLLiuu "'ileal security and economic solidarity continuous service by Mr.

Phillips arp t1 the Anthracite Industry in co-operation with the Government devised a Distribution Plan. Team-work between Anthracite producers, Anthracite dealers, Anthracite customers, and Government agencies has made this plan work successfully in achieving equitable distribution to the millions of homes now depending on Anthracite for dean, economical heat It is still vital that Anthracite be conserved. Not because less coal is being mined. More is being mined this year than last by fewer men. But more homes must be kept warm.

Ask your dealer for the free Anthracite conservation foldefc these critical times that co-operation pays on the home front as well as on the battlefield. Take the production and distribution of Anthracite, for example. In addition to its regular 5,000,000 users, Anthracite during these war years has been meeting the needs of nearly 1,000,000 additional families who otherwise would have gone cold. Supplying these 6,000,000 homes, plus large military needs, put a severe strain on Anthracite producing and distributing facilities. In order to assure warmth for every one, system of free enterprise.

poration in New York Stat Dec. 31. 1910. He is the last member of the Winthrop W. A'drich, chairman of Chase National Bank, told stock- original board of directors to retire from participation in the affairs of ho ders at anrmal meeting today "that one of main objectives of American foreign policy should be the re-establishment in western Europe of governments subject to popular will and of sufficient economic strength to maintain reasonable prosperity for their populations and to join Cos! Accountants Nominate Ingalls with other countries in realizing a rnnrnnrTins nr IIIIIS George A.

Ingalls, assistant con- broad program of political security troller of the American Machine and economic solidarity under the Foundry 2d Ave. and 56th system of free enterprise." has been nominated to succeed the! late Francis A. Wade a.s president u- TUI of the Brooklyn Chanter. National Home Guaranty bvJUUU THE MODERN FUEL Work, tetpmalrr to help relieve hod ind throat irritation. chy, wk iwlmf Htmnopethtc 30c Association of Cost Accountants.

Insurance Reserves Rise Ingalls Ls first vice president of the Home Title Guaranty Company chapter and will be voted on at the reports increase in surplus during January meeting. the year 1944 from $635,466 to He was selected to fill the pre.sl- 290 after charge-down of $25,000 dency by a special nominating com- from its title plants. Its title in-mlttee consisting of Charles H. surance reservps increased during Towns, Frank A. MacCauley and the year to $102,230, making total Milton Hudders, according to Mich-; capital, surplus and insurance re-ael E.

Harris. serves of JU34.961, ANTHRACITE INDUSTRIES, 101 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 17 7(7t v..