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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

O'Dwyer, Tammany Bury Hatchet to Fight Marcanionio Cue S9 if k) By ROBtRT M- Cop Uses Oil To Free Infant Stack in Pipe An ISmonth-old Brooklyn toy, whose foot became stuck in a drain pipe late yesterday. was freed by a quick-thinking KIiceinan who poured a liottle1 of olive oil into the pipe after Also Seen Move On Mayor's Part For Political Aid Mayor O'Dwyer and Tammany Hall have buried the hatchet and hoped they'd put it In the political corpse of Vito Marcantonio. The Mayor smoked the pipe of peace with the Wigwam sachems at the 161st anniversary Tammany dinner at the Hotel Commodore last night where he joined wi'h all pres- other efforts to dislodge him ailed. The boy. George Than of lsf 'I'ro-ix-ci Pjrk Ue-t.

got hi-'oot caught in the drain pipe iin front of bis house. Neigh-ll-ors tried in vain to free him ent in calling for the defeat of the legist American Labor party 'eader and Congressman from Kast Harlem Long a hitter critic and an-i tagoni-i of the New York County Democratic machine. and finally called police. Deputy Chief Inspector Howard C. O'Leary, in charge of Brooklyn West and Richmond detectives, who was riding in his chauffeur-operated automobile nearby, heard the call on 14 months, STAND-IN MOTHER Stephen Gugig, 1 1 ii.

(ionic: iuoio unu uu mnij the driver, Patrolman Kdwardi McDonald, to the scene They' found police from the "th precinct already at work trying to free the boy. McDonald, formerly a mem- watched by baby sitter Betty Chaiken as his mother, Mrs. Joann Gugig (in white dress of 439 9th St. re-' hearses with the Long Island University symphony orchestra for tonight's free concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mrs.

Gugig a L. I. U. student, often enlists fellow students to baby sit while she attends classes. ier of Kmergencv Squad 17., recognized the problem and.

O'Dwyer hailed Tammany's renovation and declared "it can only be attributed to the matchless leadership of Carmine De-Sapio." He joined with DeSapio. District Attorney Frank S. Hogan and rough President Robert f. Wagner all speakers at the "love feast." in urging Maivyntonio's defeat. However, while DeSapio had urged a coalition with Republicans to beat the A.

L. P. Congressman, O'Dwyer declared "we do not want to turn the nomination over to a Republican." He added that "any one who wants to can come along with us." The Mayor came close to hinting at his own reported ambition to run for Governor in making reference to a dream Hogan said he had had of a frankfurter roast on the steps of City Hall. "You'll find that when you are Mayor, Frank." O'Dwyer said to the Manhattan District Attorney, "you will have many a roast in City Hall without the frankfurters." The prophecy of Hogan's fu HOOPS, MY DEAR! Smiling through her hoops is Ardis Voegelm, 21, blue-eyed blond daughter of Dr. and Mrs Adrian Voegelin of Philadelphia, after she won 56th running of Wellesley College senior hoop race at Wellesley, Mass Tradition has it the winner will be first in her class to marry, but Miss Voegelin said she isn't even engaged yet.

Any offers' U. S. CHAMBER URGES Uotics charges handed up Tues I day in Federal Court; sent for the olive oil. McDonald poured the oil in the pipe and then stuck his hand into the pipe from an opening and prodded the boy's Toot until it slipped out. The was treated at the scene for slight abrasions by a Methodist Hospital ambulance doctor, who also treated Me- REJECTION OF ITO ACT Washington.

May 1 (U.R) The I'. S. Chamber of Commerce was tree today tn stu.uuu oan after appearing before U. S. Commissioner M.

Lester Lynch in Jersey City. Reade surrendered yester-, day. i Donald for lacerations on the Thailand Fetes U. King And His 17-Vear-0ld Bride urged Congress today to turn down the International Trade Organization Act on grounds the new world agency would curb free enterprise. hack of his hand.

Truman the Worst President? Hardly; He's Just a Runner-up to Several I've always had a lot of respect for Harold E. Stamen, now president of Pennsylvania University and once a favored candidate for the White Houe Hut Harold made a statement the other night that convince. me he was speak-inj? purely a- a Republican and not as a man of intellect and discernment. that Truman i ''the wor-t ever to occupy the White It i-n't true and to say so insults the records of worse Presidents. A lot of Presidents, all of them dead, would whirl in their staves.

Let's give the credit where the credit belongs. And mind you this is no defense of Harry S. Truman, because I have never been in his corner and I hope never to be found there. I believe H. S.

T. is a good average guy who was thrown Into swift water without first learning how to swim and instead of top drawer intelligence -ut li as is possessed by a master statesman he had to fall back on the lower strata political know-how as practiced in City. lint the worst Novel' Matter of fact, he has some qualities 1 admire, lie's a scrapper, right wrong. It is a cinch that nobody will have to count the silver when he leae- the White Hou-e. which I trust one day he will do In Mr.

Truman's case the pants just don't fit like they should. I wonder. How did Mr. fciget Andrew Johnson. Tennessee Anti-Secessionist against whom impeachment proceedings were brought? Then how about Warren (J.

Harding, the G. O. P. man from Marion. Ohio, whose chief qualification for the job was that he convinced some folks lie looked like a President ought to look.

Remember Teapot Home, Mr and Doheny and Daugherty? A prof ought to be able to remember his history. Seems to me that Silent Cul Cooiitlge no ball of fire, either. He became President because he settled a Boston police strike. I hit after that Cal spent a large part of his time wearing Indian headdresses in Colorado and posing with a fishing rod. What did he ever no in the White House besides say, "I do not choose to And tradition has it that the famed I'.

S. Grant, another Republican by the way, had a great affinity for the full whisky buttle. Also, and with some 1 egrets because the man was a great politician, there was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who played footsie with Stalin to such an extent that we have had a cold war ever since. Joe, according to the F. I).

R. school of thinking, was a kindly old gentleman vvh ocould merely raise a languid finger and produce a Utopia on earth that would live in peace and harmony with other folks in the woiid. Joe was a darling of the gods, a sure shot in the field of benevolence. Give the guy every break and the investment would pay off. It did, and we'll probably have to fight him some day unless we are very, very lucky or very, verv smart.

Some of F. D. R's phrases were marvelous, true. But look at the world situation now and look at the labor difficulties. At least, Mr.

Truman is trying to find the answer to Russia without giving away the dome of the Capitol. Xo, I wouldn't call Mr. Truman our worst President, not by a long shot. He's a runner-up In my book and on the basis of the record. As a person 1 thir.k he's a nice guy.

He can even wear silly shirts without looking silly. He just looks comfortable. The other point I want to make is: Isn't this a wonderful country? Few of us fully appreciate it. There is Mr. Stassen calling the present incumbent the worst President and here am I chucking rocks at some others.

Suppose there was a leader of the opposition in Russia. There isn't outside of a grave, of course, but just suppose there was. And he said that Stalin was the worst ruler Russia ever had. And suppose a newspaper dared print such an opinion. Bullets or the noose or the rack for all concerned.

So let's rejoice that Mr. Stassen can say what he said without fear of reprisal and that I can say what I say three times a week and walk without fear. It all adds up to that tune Kate Smith sings. "God Bless merica." Bangkok. Thailand.

Muy I "1 lei Majesty, Queen of Thai- Gem Salesman Reports Kidnaping, $51,000 Theft In testimony prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Com mi t-Itee. Earl O. Shreve. former k'hamber president, said his or Rug and Carpet Cleaned and Washed by Experts (U.R) Ihailanu, the centuries-(land. old land of the white The kin jovfullv celebrated the corona- 'Cambridge Chicago.

Mav I (U.R) Samuel who was born in assumed the ganization favored the I. T. O. objective. But he said lo Chamber is convinced those ol-' Iw-i tM i I Special-.

Doniitic Sxl2 Rug 4S Cleaned Stored until Sept. 1st Bhkovver, a jewelry salesman, saiir today two men kidnaped li i in in his own car and robbed throne when Ins young brother was -hot io death in a still im-olved killing. a in Switzerland, where his childhood romance and Htt ie c.nm.;ei.. him of gems, ring: valued at 1.000. ture was promptly interpreted I as an indication of the Mayor's i desire for the Gubernatorial nomination.

His new-found friendship for i Tammany was also seen by some observers as a bid for new backing at a time when The bandits took sample ca-esi with hi- queen blo-somei is a racing car enthusiast heicontaining $11,000 worth of jew- Boro Man Makes Bail and-elrv owned bv Bitkower and' Peterson RUG 4 CARPET CLEANING 5017-23 FARRAGUT RD. BU. 4-3800-1-2 SO YEARS IS BROOKLYN lo.ooo worth owned by then Jersey Dope Charge David Karp Company, 31 W.I Michael Reade, 13, of 410 musician and composer. Some of his songs will he featured in the -core of a new Broadwav musical. 17th St Npm Vrvrlr Iho 17th one of 25 defendants; named in an indictment on nar-l Hon of its boy king and girl queen today.

Bells will toll three days amid public rejoicing for the newly-weds. King Phumiphon Adul-det. 22. and his queen, the former Princess Kittiv akorn, 17. The king and queen were married as the climax to a childhood romance.

Their coronation ceremony began when a golden tablet, inscribed with the king's official title, was carried from the temple of Emerald Buddha to the royal residence. The king will be anointed, crowned and vested with full regal powers tomorrow. Then he will anoint the queen and confer on her the full title of man said. his relations with the strong party machine in Brooklyn have become O'Dwyer received loud applause when he described DeSapio as a leader "who measures up to the standard of Charlie Murphy," referring to the man who led Tammany for a quarter of a century. 170 Americans Bow Next Week To King, Queen London, May (U.R) The Embassy announced today that 170 Americans had been invited New York's variable climate is a "natural" Democrats Buck Reclamation Cut Washington, May 4 (U.R) Democrats and some Republicans bucked a new 0.

0. effort today to cut reclamation funds in a omnibus appropriation bill. Representative Kenneth Keating N. offered an amendment to reduce reclamation construction funds by S37.07.",875. Representative lien Jensen Iowa) objected bitterly.

Jensen, who encountered a storm of Western protest during the 80th Congress when he sponsored reclamation fund cuts, said he would oppose the Keating amendment. He is ranking Republican member of the House Interior Appropriations Subcommittee. Jensen declined conyuent on a suggestion that Republican-sponsored reclamation cut? would offer President Truman ideal material for his coming "non-political" whistle-stop tour of the West. to an informal pre-entation party by King Ceorge ami Queen Elizabeth May 10 at Buckingham Palace. Some of them will be intfo- (Uiced formally to the royal couple.

These include Secretary of State Dean Acheson. ho will attend with his wife: Col. flerahline 1'. May. head of the; 1'.

S. Women's Air l-'orce: Maj. (Jen. and Mrs. Leon head of the Air I i ision.

I'latrau Suits 65 Survey Shows Religion Plays Minor Role With U. S. Youth loi iSCi4 1 Jf TLD and their daughter, Sue; Phyllis Reed. 21-year-old daughter of Ralph Reed, head ol the American Express Company, and several American debutantes visiting London. LATEAO parties "adequate to meet the country's needs." 4.

RELIGIOUS PRACTICES Less than half of the youths surveyed go to church once a week; 75 percent read the Bible only on occasion. A Y. M. C. survey showed today that less than 20 percent of "typical American youths" use religion as a guide for their every-day behavior.

The study of 1,035 youths between the ages of IS and 29 Mas conducted hi an area em the clothes that are comfortable in mo almost any weather! bracing percent of all American Y. M. C. A s. The results were published today in the book "Religious Beliefs of Youth." The findings included: 1.

RACK RELATIONS Belief, in God does not mean more tolerance of other races. Agnostics and atheists appear more inclined to accept the Negro as an equal than those who believe) How to add EXTRA LIFE in God. SEX Young people want more technical sex information. About a third of those interviewed believed "sex suppression" was neither desirable nor necessary. 3.

POLITICS The further young people get away from religion the less they consider the Democratic and Republican to Colored Clothes 3 Cool today warm tomorrow balmy the (Liy after. That's typical New York, weather, and reason enough why thousands of our citizens are attracted to the aniazing Plateau clothes that allow you to feel comfortable no matter hv much the thermometer fluctuates! Tlve secret lies in the fabric a closely woven, full-Height gabardine-like worsted, "pre-laxed' in the weaving so that it is almost weightless on your back. Come in today and try one in a rich, new solid shade! DON'T FRY! bt think! It's going to hotter than you laundry HOUSEWIVES! Pilgrim'i wonderful "Color-Gard" process means longer life for your colored clothes! THE Fast colors don't run. White areas come out dazzling-white when washed by this special process that preserves color. Make a note to include your soiled housedresses, pajamas, spreads and other colored articles next time you send your regular bundle to Pilgrim.

Throw in your sheer silks and rayons, too. When they come back, you'll soy "no more washing-at-home for me!" Pliilraa Sport Coal, l. F'lntrau Slacks $20 KEEP COOL with a "Fedders" ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Coola. circulitei, and nntllatci home, etflce or ihep. For ummrr comfort nd better llrlnt.

elr.rlrlc coolini by "t'edderi" li mreloui. Coll far tree turvey. Absolutely no obligation. AMERICANAIRE CO. Bill Fourth Ave, Bklrn.

SO, N. Y. PHONE: GF.dntT WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Found.d 185 1 JI DAVI I Fowori Ploce at Ratbosh Brooklyn 17 Sming tnMjit, Qumm ana Katie PILGRIM vh LAUNDRY trMMyn, N. Y. XT YJ Wt HffltMa-, 1.

1. $OuHitM7 Kr CrdM City 74111 175 Iroadway at Origgs Brooklyn 11 2314 St. near 23rd Brooklyn 14 A4mbr Ftirv( Dtpowf Jntvronc Corporation Fifth te. al Oih Si. and fifth Ave at Url npni Tliur.

'til (Ol RT AT KMf ST. B'ay and Dey Street B'wa)1 at 12nd iiien Thtir. 'til 9 7th Ave, at 32nd open every ee. 'lil 8 1ST Uml open every eve. 'til R.

8. Pit. Off. mail John I tic NY: BROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR MAY 4, 1950 ,3 "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5P.M..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963