The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 22, 1952 Around and Around They All Go in Prospect Park Fulton at Lawrence, BROOKLYN iHtrtit i I -AV il filii Jrmtf Ws. i ti hi iAi mm Tfci ftV I EmIb Btftff Photnti also 4, is a bit awed by the host of smiling officials surrounding her. Left to right are John Burke, head of the Friedsam Foundation; Borough President Cashmore, Mayor Impellitteri, James A. Sherry, executive officer of the Park Department, and Park Commissioner Robert Moses.

CAROUSEL STARTS BROOKLYN RUN One of the lucky first ladies on Prospect Park's spanking new carousel is Virginia Lynn Hinkinson, 4, left, of 195 Clinton who, like her gallant steed, displays a shiny set of dentures. At right, Carol Latham, BIG, SMALL FRY VIE FOR BRASS RING joid Man Winter Goes Away-But, B-r-r, Hell Return By WENDELL HAXMER You can recapture your childhood today in Prospect Park for eight cents, if you're an adult. Children "can ride the Wintry weather, which set all-time low records for two needs the city could not have found the more than $100,000 to construct and house the merry-go-round. The new merry-go-round fills a void that has existed in the lives of Brooklyn's small fry since the park's original carousel, built in 1874, burned in 'Kpt many things in which I have Wrticipated has given ma moreXreal joy," said Burke, 0,0 GLOVES IN TWO FAVORITE FABRICS successive October days, passed beyond the citv 'today, and Brooklvnites were in for some pleasant temperatures. The low this morning was 42 degrees at 8 a.m., as much as new merry-go-round just inside the park's Empire Boulevard entrance for only seven cents.

Gift of the Friedsam Foundation to the city, the gaily adorned carousel with its merry calliope, organ, drams, tambourines and cymbals in now on a regular, daily schedule of 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Dedicated to the memory of the late Michael Friedsam, former president of B. Altman it was presented to the Finds a 'Startling Number9 Of Children Have Ulcers Chicago, Oct. 22 (U.R) Children! just like business tycoons, have ulcers and in "startling" numben.

Dr. Bertram R. Girdany reported yesterday that tots undergo nervous tensions a lot like their parents' worries over keeping a job, meeting the grocery bill and paying the rent. Girdany, associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh Medical said the problem is "startling to the medical profession." He said children who have ulcers are usually bright, tense and possessed with an inner "drive," much like a successful businessman. They tend to keep their emotions tightly bottled up, he added.

Girdany based his conclusions on an examination of 45 peptic ulcer cases among children ranging in age from 14 months to 11 years. The patients came from a group of 50,000 to 60,000 children examined at a Pittsburgh clinic. Girdany referred to a report by Dr. F. K.

Alexander of New York, who said he found 30 ulcer cases in 254 children he examined in five years. "than Viis presentation for the 10 degrees above the record low of 1940. The high today was expected to be in the low 60s, and more mild weather plea.surexof the children. 1.98 world. In mechanical safety and characteristic decoration, they say it is unsurpassed.

It was constructed in entirety by artificers of the Parks Department from new materials, except for the horses, which were renovated. The horses are from the old Coney Island carousel of the McCullongh Brothers, who are operating the new one as a concession. The dedication ceremony was held in front of the sturdy, octagonal brick building in which the carousel is housed. Parks Commissioner Robert Moses told the 500 or more wind-chilled persons who attended that "in the Foundation's gift Brooklyn has obtained something it could not have gotten in any other way." Beep Is Grateful, Too Borough President John Cashmore similarly acknowledged Brooklyn's debt to the Foundation, saying that with all of its pressing financial jwas promised for tonight and England Concerned Over tomorrow. The cold snapped the wires of the Health Department, with city at ceremonies yesterday by John Burke, current president no-heat complaints Smart little costume makers at pin money prices our versatile basics that span your hole wardrobe Gloves, Street Floor a.

Embroidered glace-back, with smooth-fitting cotton palm. Black only, 6-8. b. Double-woven beauties in soft sturdy-nylon. White or beige, 6-8.

Write, or phone L'Later 5-1600 on orders of 2.01 or mora. The chilly weather also brought complaints from vol Farthing Exports to U. S. London, Oct. -22 (U.R) Britain was concerned today about the export of farthings to the United States.

The government said it' had heard reports that the small coins were being used for costume jewelry decorations in the U. S. Officials said the farthing with its bird design costs more to make than it is worth. unteer observers of the Air of the Manhattan department store and head of the Friedsam Foundation. It was accepted for the city by Mayor Impellitteri.

Rates With the Best People who profess to know say it is as fine a carousel as craft Warning Service in the midtown area. Many of the 200 sky watchers caught cold, and they threaten to quit unless protection is provided. may be found anywhere in the So Now Ho Roalizot That Mom Knows Bast BROOKLYN STORE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 London, Oct 22 (U.R) Fred Martell said today he should have asked the adVice of his mother before he rushed into marriage with a customer at CONTINUE BAIL FOR TWO TIGERS IN ASSAULT Charged witn beating up a eailor and his friend, two members of the Tigers, notorious Park Slope juvenile gang, today were continued free in bail, but the charge against them had been reduced from felonious assault to simple assault. In Felony Court "yesterday, Magistrate Clarence Wilson continued Alfred Saracco, 19, of 311 19th St, In $5,000 bail, and Robert Moore, 19, of 430 7th In $2,500 baiL his seaside "guess-your-weighf machine. After six months of marriage Martell was ordered to pay $1.40 a week maintenance to his wife In a separation suit.

Martell Is 83, his wife 70. His mother is 103. 1 (LiiMuuSjjajs a mm alt 1 i i -A IXr AUKArlAM t' WITON 51. no AC- tf eH and MOD I LB BDQttDn6C3Att LUSTRE CAPS HIGH GLOSS PANNE VELVET CONFECTIONS SHINE FROM DUSK TO DAWN 5.95 WEET DREAMS IN Only 55 extra-wide, super-soft seats never mere than 2 abreast. Inoy the "Cloud Club Lounge" ne extra fare.

IRON-FREE JERSEY 5 Delicious, complimentary meals. 1 2.98 Call MUrray H1H 7-1310, ar ywr Irani ositt I Newark, Call JMIMwII 3-8039 III 73 GH7IJI You're pure angel framed in ruffly embroidered nylon sheer swirled in acetate tricot jersey! Beautifully be-rib-honed, sleek-fitting ith elasticised waistline. Melon, turquoise, white or pink. Sies 32-40. Lingerie, Street Floor.

Write, or phone I'Leter 5-1600 I.ti'trous panne rayon velvet in Ice White, Blue, Pink, Jet Black, Deep Navy A. Siamese Pillbox B. Comet Cap C. Scroll Shell Millinery, Third Eart ALSO AT HCMfSTtAD AND QARDIN CITY ALJO AT OPPE.NHEIM COLLINS IM NEW YOftK GARDEN CITY I I.