The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

6RO0M.YN EAGLE. VED, MAY 17, 1544 By d'Au'Max Gordon Buys MUSIC By MiUi Kostendixk Music Critics Ventur Award-American Composers Alliance Hooks Up With BMI i.oc nf intrpt to the musical world need record New Gordon Play rw 1 1 With Our Li I I "The New Moon" opens tonight at the City Center, a revival of the ZZwSZrtta here. Curiosity as to the ries of revivals at the center, in-the symphonic works heard the cast are Dorothy Kirsten. john-i jast Thursday night by the outcome of the critics' vote on in the special program given NBC Symphony prompted an early vote and an advance an- rvitinmnt ef thai mnrtt Which the ii, ih. Vvit the three chosen for this rehearing beth Houston and John Hamill.

Max Gordon has acquired the rights to Ruth Gordon's newest comedy, "Journey to a Star," which he wili produce early next Fall. The actress first comedy, "0er Twenty- One," in which she has the stellar role, is currently on view at the Music Box. Leonard Bernstein's -Symphony won bv a majority on the step in the inteiests of American first ballot with William Schumansjconcert music. SMiiphony for Strings in the run- "There is a large catalogue of ning for honorable mention. 'American mufic which has a yet.

Just why the awards of the Music been unpublished, and for the first Critici Circle jihouldithus be deliv- time, a major part of thij wiU be "Carmen Jones'" is 200 perform- trfc piecemeal may have been made available in a practical way ances old today and still doing titx.tpTomfted by the Impatience of thejfor performance by all American Harry T. Jolianen Ji of 20 Pierre- por.t St. has Deen promotea lieutenant colonel at Fort Worth. Tex. A.ssi?!int secretary of a Manhattan bank tivUian lite.

Colonel Johansen is training command statistical officer at his base. Aviation Cadet John L. O'Neill of 8974 212lh St. wa-s graduated fromi the naval flight preparatory school. I Monmouth.

111. with highest ac- ademic honors. I The company of "Stovepipe Hat." the H.innan-Heyman-Spina musical, which Carl E. Ring is presenting, is now in New Haven, where the play has its premiere on Thursday evening. Frederick Tozere.

Bob Kennedy. Mary Roche, Madeleine Clive and Parker Fennelly are in the large cast, which is augmented by an Eva Jessye Choir. "Stovepipe Hat" will be seen in Boston and in Philadelphia before opening on Broadway. Edward Chodorov's drama. "Decision." plays a special matinee today at the Ambassador Theater for 1.200 f-T I On leave from Sampson, is Francis a veteran of New Guinea Hainan 2d Class Pat Mannuccl Ijan winner of an Oak Leaf Cluster 8001 New Utrecht Ave.

Qf DjstinguUhed Winner of top honors at the naval 'Flying Cross, is teaching navigation feel to be back in civvies? Your Wartime Problems HART hospital corps school. S.in Dieuo. 'classes at McCook. Neb. is Ellathea M.

Thain of 4.78 13th Hunter AUebach of 533 1st sctol children, admission a season, and the 13th in the 11 1 trtn mhA Via4 a nral i hnwl 1A 1 fQ PHOTOS RETURNED Photo jraphs used in With Our Fighter column cannot be returned to tender. However, news and pictures of local men and women serving in the armed forces are welcome and should be addressed to With Our Fighters Editor. Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn 1, X. V. Nancv St has arrived in tnglana as an American Red Crass hospital recreation worker.

Taking classification tests at Keesler Field. to determine their air cadet qualifications, are Pvts. Samuel Fetterman of 1732 Union John F. Haley of 437 E. 22d Anthony V.

Frizziola of 1129 tl Howard TTamm rf l.i2l Sterling Place. Charles F. Laugh-1 lin Jr. of 548 46th St and John A. Hipp of 4024 Avenue K.

Promoted to captain at an air force headquarters at St. Louis. is Milton Novak of 669 E. 5th formerly an English and speech instructor at Brooklyn College. Local men assigned to the bombardier school at Midland army air field, are Aviation Cadets William J.

Practorius of 120 E. 4th Richard S. Topp of 118 Clarkson Ave. and Jack Savate of 8733 24th Street. From Overseas EUROPE The Silver Star "gallantry, skill and devotion for to dutyi' has been awarded to Lt Nathan of Mat- 1236 38lh St.

who ignored serious during his own wounds a recent mission over Ger- bomber's crew. Suffering broken ribs, shrapnel wounds and severe burns on the arms when a burst of cannon fire hit the bombers nose the 22-year I old flier F81 went to the aid of the; a former pnysicai eaucauon teacner. i "ruc Hrv Lauren.son of 1422 85th St. are serv-; tag in a signal depot in North Af rica. in charge of parachute rigger work at Camp Mackall.

N. C. is Warrant Officer Milton Cohen of 33 Road. Sgt. Isidore Pach-man of 436 Eastern Parkway is a member of a machine records unit which recently won the 5th Army plaque for meritorious Service in support of combat troop.

in Italy. Second Lieut. Francis J. Schiller course at the southern signal corps school, Camp Murphy, Fla. Readv for assignment to a motor transport division, alter completion I radio audience to know the out Let us hope the interest was that strong.

Other awards remain to be made, the disclosures of which are reserved until after another meeting next week. So far no undue excitement has come from the consideration of works or from the discussion preceding the voting. Attempts to shelve an award appear to have been still-born. The other item is an action taken by the American Composers Alliance, established In 1937 and headed by such persons as Aaron Copland. Marian Bauer, Harrison Kerr and Otto Luening.

What repercussions may come from this remains for future developments, but the motives behind the action have their interest. The American Composers Alliance, and Broadcast Music. announce the signing of contracts between their respective organizations under which the music of the membership of ACA will be cleared ior radio and television performance through BMI This agreement covers all works produced in the next three years as well as all com position the rights in which are now held by ACA. The American Composers Alli ance, in connection with the STAGE FLAYS LAST WKI'K A HIGHLAND FLING A Sew Comrdv bv MARGARET Cl'RTIS with RALPH roKRKS PLYMOUTH a. CI -38 Ew 40.

Matiniit Wederaday and Saturday. 2:40 GREA1 ENTERTAINMENT!" Morfhoute, Sun NGEL STREET a G. Carrall Judith Evf lye Eerdl Hottman hv SHEPARD TRAUBE yp C.ol, II W. St. I E.AR E.i.

Intl. Sua. :40, M.lt. galurdiy A Sunday "Vialanlly funny murder alay." Tiiilf Affio.l JOSEPHINE HULL and EFFIE SHANNON in ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Ill DSO. 44th E.

B'aay. Tim. Part. Evil. Inil.

1:40. Matt. Sat. 1:40. Sun.

3 BJLLV ROSE presents Carmen jone: A Muoeal flay bated ea Bizt't aaera -Carmaa" OSCAR HAMMERSTF1.N Stated by HASSARD SHORT BROADWAY K.ld St. CI. Eva. Mats. WED and SAT.

at 2: all "FUNNY AND LIVELY." Kroner CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY Mh MARY PHILIPS SIDNEY BLACKM CR HENRY MILI.EB'S,43 8t. E.t B'v Evt.R:40. 11.20 tt $3.60, Mit.Tody ind Sit. ,2:40 MoT lo Plymouth Theater next Monday Scats now on sale there for all perfs. Bei, Mar Special Mat.

Dee. Dar. May 30 'The most Important play of the season." Decision Arm Monsr By Edward Chodorov Riymoad Greealfat Annrftn Jm OrShy AMBASSADOR St. CI.T-OIBO Sua. :40.

Saturday A Opens Tomorrow Eve. at VERA Z0RINA RONALD JOV GRAHAM HODGES DREAM WITH MUSIC RICHARD KOI LMAR'R New Muiieal MAJESTIC THEA 44th. W. at ay. CI.S-0730 Opcnim $1.50 ta $7.

Mon. to Frj. Ev. 91 to $4. Sat Eva.

II to tj. Matt. Sat. and Wrd.tl to $2.30 All Tlrkrtt glut Til MATINEE TODAY DAVE WOI.PFBS HIT Ml Sir.l. I THESE WOMEN! "Well garet Hesse, mother, 86-25 Don-gan Elmhurst.

HILL, Staff Sgt. Erie Mrs. Mary Hill, mother, 119-44 27th College Point. KAMINSKY, Staff Sgt. Leonard-Mrs.

Kitty Kaminskv. Ill Lee Ave. KARPF, Staff Sgt. Henry Walter Karpf, father, 118-35 152d Jamaica. KIRCHNER.

Pfc. John Mrs. Frances Kirchner, mother, 328 Wilson Ave. MANNO, Corp. Paul F.

Mrs. Josephine Manno. mother, 1238 40th Street. MARKOW, 1st Lt. Henrv Mrs.

Sophie Maikow, mother. 113 Bran-ton St. MrLAl'GHLIN. Pfc. John Anne McLaughlin, wife.

120-98 89th Richmond Hill. MITCHELL, Tech. Sgt. Robert Mrs. May F.

Mitchell, mother, 36 Hamilton Sayville. PAPPAS, Pfc. Demetrics George Pappas. father, 1357 43d St. PHELAN.

Sgt. Arthur Mrs. Mary J. Phelan. wife.

445 3d St. POWERS, 1st Lt. John Francis Jr. Mrs. Loretta Powers, mother.

914 76th St. SABLOSKI, Sgt. Frank Miss Clara Sabloski, skter, Cross Sag Harbor. STEVASON, 2d Lt. Nicholas Mrs.

Catherine G. Stevason. wife. 1919 50th St. STRAl'B, 2d Lt.

Thomas C. Arthur D. Straub. father, 186-17 Murdock St. Albans.

VINC'IG UERRA, Tech. Sgt. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinci-: guerra.

narents. 232 Johnson Ave. YUDKOWITZ. 2d Lt. Seymour Philip Yudkowiu, father, 51 Louisa St.

ZAFRAN, Staff Sgt. Paul-William Zafran, father. 1902 81st St. ZAMPARDI, Pfc. Anthony Mrs.

Pauline Zampardi, mother, 86-34 59th Elmhurst. ZIELINSKI. Pvt. Marceli Mrs. Mary Zielinski, mother, 65-02 56th Maspcth.

ZIEMAN, Tech. Sgt. Edward A. Mrs. Marion T.

Zieman. mother, 40 W. Prospect Southampton. that of assistant deputy chief of the feild service division. The release of Major Coineaux from active duty enables him to return to the business he has been prominently connected with for the last 30 years as secretary and treasurer of the Institute of Makers of: Explosives and the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute, both of these organizations having their New York address at 103 Park Ave.

Flatbush 'Y' Takes Prize for Best Paper The Flatbush Branch Y. M. C. "Hi-Y, Man" has captured fust prize in the State competition for the best high school Hi-Y publication. J.

L. Broderick. executive sec- retary of the branch, announced today. a successful season by awarding prizes in St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Newkirk Ave.

and E. 28th St. John Person won the Robert Allerion Memorial trophy. 1 Tall lra ol Islana of Java 1 Carnal thenar 4 Hire 5 Certlfa a frnulnt 6 Orinicing counLer 7 Secret Khrine I Flour from Indian corn Bans of iteei manufacture 1 Melee 1 Brown by tun 21119.6 iquare yardl 24 Elastic cushion 25 Short poem Huhfil Dart anyihini 18 Bpaca 29 6flf 30 Unit of lennlti I 34 Free from tightneal 35 Bird ihit leei at nliht it Cowardly ulanti 37 Despot Fnh eggs 39 Turn uiinlde dowt Trade for money 43 Veritable 44 I ar New Zealan I tree 45 superior ta 47 Light mil 4s In addition to il Fetnala iheeo fe, fl 1 I I a I I isk I Towser, how does it mm irr km dili i -2 PRISONER LIST NAMES 41 BORO, QUEENS, L.I. MEN Washington.

May 16 (UP1 The War Department made public to day the names of 890 United States soldiers held as prisoners by Germany. They include the following 41 nien from Brooklyn. Queens and Long Inland: AI.BEKS. Staff Sgt. Frederick Fred P.

Albers. father, 237-12 Fair Bellerose. ALEGRE Pvt. Mario Antonio O. Pinto, uncle.

446 Clinton St. CATI RANI, 2d Lt. Bruce Mrs. Margaret R. Caturani.

wife, 84-12 35th Jackson Heights. C'HirSANO. Pfc. Ralph R. Miss Josephine Chiusano, sister, 94 Franklin Ave.

CINQUEMANI. Pfc. Frank Mrs. Marie Cinquemani. mother, 40-28 National Corona.

COADY. Pvt. Michael Mrs. Anna Coady. mother, 217 16th St CREED.

2d Lt. Robert Mrs. Eva A. Creed, mother. 94-11 163th Jamaica, DANIIE1SER, 2d Lt.

Stanley R. Irving A. Danheiser, father, 1967 Ocean Ave. DEL GIORNO, Staff Sgt Robert L. Joseph L.

Del Giomo. father. 38-05 36th Astoria. DOYLE. Pvt.

Edard A. Mrs. Eliz-i aoetn M. uoyie. wile, boo blst fat.

Dl'DA, Pvt. Bronislaus Mrs. Rob- ert H. Dugan, sister, 122 Beadel Street. EPSTEIN, 1st Lt.

Henry Mrs. Pauline Epstein, mother, 3242 Bedford Ave. I FAMIGLIETTA, Pfc. Joseph-Mrs. I Gesalda Famiglietta.

mother. 226 Linden St. FELDMAN. Pvt. Ham- S.

Mrs. Freda Jacobs, sister. 1779 81st St. GABY, Staff Sgt. Joseph P.

Mrs. I Victoria K. Gaby, wife, 24-49 33d, St Long Island City. 1 GENTILE. Staff Sgt.

Frank-Mrs. Christine Gentile. wife, 90-32 I81t Jamaica GUI DONE, Pfc. Albert -Carmela Guidone. mother, 93d Jackson Heights.

HARAN, Pvt. Joseph P. Mrs, abeth F. Haran. wife, 2207 Mrs.

31-04 Eliz-Har- mon Ridgewood. HARC'Hl'CK. Pfc. Joseph Mrs. Bessie Harchuck.

mother. 175 Lake Street. HAWKINS. Sgt. Sidney E.

Mrs. Mary Hawkins, wife. 101 Steam Boat Road, Great Neck. The annual dance of the Queens Ancient Order of Hibernians will be Saturday night in Lost Battalion Hall, Elmhurst. with Municipal Court Justice Harold J.

Crawford as general chairman. Queens Borough President James A. Burke is honorary chairman of the reception committee. Beary of South Ozone the principal speaker. Dr.

Eugene Colligan. former president of Hunter College, heads the reception committee. Explosives Institute Secretary Returns Maj. C. Stewart Comeaux today returns from two year's active duty in the army service forces.

Office: of the Chie of Ordnance. Maj. Gen. Levin H. Campbell Washington.

Major Comeaux's latest assign- under General Campbell was ACROSS 1 MuMcftl InftnjTPfni Sleevplf 58 Arabian garment Cause lo mow li Unconcealed li Gamin 14 Mrlori? 15 Chanted 16 Attempt 17 Origin IS Landed propert 20 Renders corrupt 23 Aeriform fluid 23 Container of aabt of dead 34 oovtrfut Inadeauat .11 Fuw 33 In the past 33 out In tine of battle 37 Three-kRed iMPDort 40 Are under obligttlon to 41 Yonder ANSWER rRLMOlk limb or km blMTWAlNlrl of training at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.V""" LUt is Pvt. Rita M. Keating of 55 Parade (mortally unded Itna nf th jwirrart has iintiiH that. loUowin sutement: "We t.e making of thU broadcasters.

"We regard this agreement as another evidence of the increasing musical maturity of our nation. will serve as a means of encouraging the development of music in ways which will be beneficial both to the American composer and to radio's huge listening audience." The ACA has already, according; to the terms of the contract, entered into an agreement with the American Music Center which will collect and make available for use scores and sets of parts of works covered by this ACA-BMI A feature of the contract will be the awarding of $6,000 as prizes for the best new musical compositions by members of ACA, in annual contests. Paul Burstein will be starred in Louis Freiman's "Yiddish musical comedy, "Siomkes Wedding," Friday evening at the Brighton Theater, with Lillian Lux in the stellar feminine role. Paula Laurence, comedienne of Cheryl Crawford's musical comedy hit. "One Touch of Venus." will be Ruest of honor at a luncheon of the Pleasantville Home for Underprivileged Children at the Pierre Hotel today.

STAGE PI.A MATS. TODAY and SAT. Erg THE THK4.1RE lit II aTfaente THE MARGARET WEBSTER PRODUCTION PAUL ROBESON JOSE FERRER VTA HA(EN 0 0 CTIITR KING JAMES MONKS llth. CI. S1U BIRT Thea W.

AI'AX GORDON vrrfnll RUTH GORDON Yf TWENTY-ONE n.Vn RITH GORDON SKOfl) GEORGE 8. KAUFMAN MUSIC BOX, 45th Writ it B'way. CI. 4i3l Evn. Mat.

TOM'W and 3:40 EXTRA MAT TUES, MAY 30 0ac. Day) "A Remanding Pick-up girl 4TH SJ THEA. at 8 BR 5-4566 AIR-COND. Evary NitalrM. MM.

1 1:40. Matt. Sat. A Sua. 1:40 "The Funnieot Woman In tht World." ZASU PITTS Ramshackle inn "Su Pitta ia ilyint a terrlfie pertnrmance." Coleman, Mirror ROYALE 45th.

Watt at I'way. CL S-37M Eya. lad. 1:40. Matt.

Sat. and Sunday LAST WEEK S. HI ROK preaenta RUSSIAN BALLET by the BALLET THEATRE KB. Inol. :.0.

Mali. Sat. aV 2m hSQ metropolitan opera house "HILARIOISLV ROWDY ENTKB- tainme: NT." George Jean Nathan JHE DOUGHGlRLb Bu JOSEPH FIELDS Vircinla Arleen Dori Janet FIF.I.D WHILAN NOI.AW FOX LYCEUM Thea 45th. a B'aay CM 4-4231 Kt. 10.

Mats. Today. Sil. and May 30 tlclentif leally Air-fonditinned OPENINO TONKIIIT AT Siqmund Romberf'i Mimcal RamaiMa lit it tit Mnnvt t'at till i.ii "Outstandine drana nl tealon" Barnai. Her TnO.

IIIIIAN HELLMAN'S New PUT CORNELIA OTIS DENNIS OUDLEV SKINNER KING DIGGES AIR-CONDITIONED ELISABETH BERGNER Winner of Drama Learue'a medal for rear'i moil difttituii vhed performanre. THE TWO MRS. CARR0LLS VICTOR J0RT BOOTH. I ts. to.

Matt. Today and Rat. ALFRFD it LIAGRE Jr. ejTn(J MtRGARET ELLIOTT SULLAVAN NUGENT JOIIH ion DRVTF.NH Cnmert. LAUGHS A MINUTt." Cormnn Mirror MS A FAMILY UNA MERKEL mr.rvn.tl.

VIa'r i 0NfiACREThev.4th. W.otR',..v rl a.4-, ci rnvirt Ev. Inrl. Matt. Sat.

and 2:0 2i YEAR "ENORMOUSLY POPULAR." Il'or(it-Tleorom J0M0RR0W THE WORLD CONRAD NAC.ci. SHIRLEY BOOTH Barrymor. W.47. Ew. 11:40.

Mali Today! Sat. 2:40 Wallflower C0RT Thra 4th E. ot av BR 0.004 E. Mat. TODAY and SAT.

at MAY AND JUNE SEATS NOW ON SALE LAST 6 TIMES! rnr army air forces present WINGED VICTORY ty moss ii art Curtain 1:15 and shant MTINFr TODAY AND SATI RDAT UTB ST. THEA IVest ol way. LA 4-" MILTON BERLE Z1 EGFLp. rF0LLI ES IMPERIAL TH 43th St. tl v.

CO. 5-24IJ ivicr sat. and No PfM. Mon. KtMAlltAMK Place.

Edward J. Bourbeau of 49 Harri-; son Ave. has been promoted to 1st lieutenant at Selman Field, Monroe. HESSE, Sgt. Edward H.

Mrs. Mar-navigator who had been. bomber's seriously wounded by shrapnel. After Queens Hibernians doing everything possible for Nheforp the wounded man died. Lieu-i'O Uance iCItU relay tenant Nathan disregarded his own wounds to work over the damaged; radi0 equipment in an effort to es- ComDietPiv recovered.

Lieutenant Completely recovered Nathan Is back on duty with his crew. A graduate of Manual Train- "itlii lit mj at. iitau, "'U1U11M1 Uie yiriHC nnu navigation ar.d meterology. Petty succeeded in navigating the ship Officer 3d Class Cornelius Patrick back to safety. High School.

Nathan was at tending the university oi Virginia an a Pre-medica! scholarship when; enlisted two years aco He has De Patrick J. Frtiinw thf niRi9Hnt 11 i hm ULLU 1 II 6 VJ by Otrar Hamiaefstela II. Mandal and Selwat A Brirht New Mnnieal Comedy ith Dorothy Johnny Earl GERTRUDE N1LSEN I kirsten morgan wrightsoh FRANK IRINA JACKIE Tin thru ISc (o at' Pl 1 "is is uie iirst oi tnese special scnooi matinees to be held series. "Decision" will alter its schedule for the week of May 28. playing the Monday night performance.

May 29. omitting the Tuesday night (Decoration Day) showing. "Ramshackle Inn," which commonly omits Monday night performances, will play Monday night. May 28. will play both matinee and evening performances on Tuesday, May 29.

and will omit the Thursday night performance that week. A special matinee of 'Chicken Every Sunday." tiie comedy featuring Mary Philips and Sidney Black-mer, will be held at the Plymouth Theater on Decoration Day. May 30. The regularly scheduled Wednesday afternoon show will be omitted that' week. MARIA MONTEZ as she appears Woman," new film which opened today at rhe CrMerion.

Jon Hall is co-starred. RACING BELMONT PARK I RACES DAH.T WCLUDING STEEPLECHASE THROUGH JUNE 3rd Train aervice from Perma Y-and FUtbuih Bklyn Or 6th and 8th Ave Subway to Paraona Blvd. Station, connect! vth bua to track. ADMISSION $1.60 (Toa Includad) IrtlHort liSOP.M. Oo.lv DouUa CUut PM.

BUY MOM WA BONDS CIRCUS MANHATTAN MADISON SQ. GARDEN TWICE DAILY, 2: 1 5 48:30 P. Open 1 1 LAST 5 DAYS rinaI Performance Sund. Night, May 21 greatest jmow fntMrtiaffwiGRFATEST PERFORMANCE il HISTORY PRODUCED BY ROBERT AUBREY Mrs.CHAS. ringlinq Haley rsngling I by 1 I I ROBERT RiNGLING Tickets Admitting to Ev-rythinu (met.

Seats) to J4.80, Incl. Tan. Children Under 12 Half Price (very All Except Sat. and Sund. Tickets at Mad.

Sq. Garden i Agencies 'imi vjnm, I vVevF i ri? iii mik PARKER BARONOVA C.LEASON ProdiirKii; bu HARRV lltl.MAR tn. 'our. Mi.n.l. Matt.

Wed. am 2:30 CEVTI RY oMh and 7th Ave. CI. 7-3121 JARMILA N0V0TNA MAX RE1NHARDT K.t., is about to be discharged from the army as a result of his injuries," writes Mr. R.

E. O. "We understand that he is entitled to vocational training, even under present law, but he insists on taking a regular I college course and says that most of the men at his hospital have the same Idea. Alter all. with his arm I missing he should try to take some- thing that will help him earn a i living.

Do the parents have a chance to express their As far as selecting a veteran's education, either under the rehabilitation plan, now being offered disabled veterans through the Veterans Administration or under any-future educational bill, parents have no say and rightly so! These boys have earned their right to plan their lives in their own way and we hope they do it. Broad Thinkinr This is a very Interesting letter and this veteran's desire to gain, a cultural 'education rather than a technical one is not an Isolate case. More than likely he has had a very excellent technical education while in the army. Most men have. And many of these present veterans, i especially those who have faced 'great realities on the fighting fronts, jare now more interested in learning i about politics, history, literature and philosophy than purely vocational subjects.

We all have a surprise ahead when the.se great armies of men start marching home. Mast of these men have faced grim realities. Their minds have been stimulated. Most of them went awav as adolescents jbut they are returning as men with mature minds who will refuse to I have their learning dished out to them as their chow has been. The postwar educational program offers a real challenge to educators.

Those veterans will want to know more about their own culture, the traditions of their own democracy and, more particularly, the operation of their own Government. Real Challenge It is going to take a new brand of education, keyed to the adult mind, to satisfy their They will ask uncomfortable questions, searching ones. They will, have Ideas of their own. And their teachers had better widen their educational techniques to meet their demands for an education that will, help them face, and solve, the many I living problems in the shape of! things to come. Asides to Readers To C.

H. Rural draft boards! are reviewing all claims for farm deferments in the light of the productive units of the farm. A farm deferment is net permanent. To Gertrude Why not close your big house and take the children to the country for the Summer? Don't dispose of your house until you know where your husband is being sent. If you have a problem, write to Richard Hart, rare of this newspaper.

A stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. NO 30 CABARET TAxj 0 If A nXo; nwr n) Eil 0 TEL D2S0G 43rd WEST OK BROADWAY TONY PASTOR and His Orchestii and an all new lummar ICE SHOW on real ice! BOB RUSSELL, M. C. Hotel NEW YORKER HELEN GOES TO TROYjTHE SEARCHING WIND rnurcT Tnllrv FULTON. 46 Evt :40 Mat TodayASat.2:40 with LKnUI IIYULA ERICH WOLFGANG K0RNG0LD AI.VIN.

W. of B'way. CIrele 5-RRRR Evt, 1:30. 31 do Matt. and Sat -3(1 1 LILLIAN ANDFRSFV alternate at Matinee for JARMII.A NOVOTNA THE THEATRE GUILD (in aoriat'on with Jark II.

Sk'rbalM JACOBOWSKY, COLONEL1 Tht FRANZ WERFEL-8 BE RM AN COM EOY Slooerl bv ELIA KAZAN T.OIIS OSCR CAI.HERN a A a KAR1.WIIS J. FD3VARD BROMBERO MARTIX RFCK. Matt. Tom 1 Sat. TO 2d fi'ViTHE VOICE OF THE TURTLE KICC AWTl TCI I nt AUDREY CHRISTIE lOO ftllU I CLL JIOROSCO.

4-ith. W. of B'way. CI. JESSIE ROYCE LANOIS ROBERT KEITH Mat.

TODAY and BILTM0RE. W. 47th. Evt. :40, ta nlut fc i TjT I I uronin oi lis Kyer.son at.

nas com- pieted training at. jacKsonvine, f'ia and is stationed at Kmgsvillc, Tex. Second Lt Martin L. Wolf of Montacmerv St. is at the olficer candidate school at Sjii Aviation Caae; Center.

Tex Assigned to the field srtillerv school at Fen Sill. are 5th Grade Peter P. of 253 Kingsland Ave. and Herbeit V. Schack of 225 Highland Place.

I Flight Oilicer Eugene J. BW.i of 60-65 Catalna Ave. i. a course in flying the B-17 at Lockbourne army air hasp. Columbus.

Ohio. Formerly a racio script writer. Pfc. Verona Aliman 648 E. 4th St.

Is attendinu recruiting school in Baltimore, Md. 1984 stu- Air Cadet IC.it art St. is completing his pilot training at Freeman Field. Seymour, Ind Winner of the Air Mecwl. Eowardi B.

Coleman of 2913 Ae. has been piomcted all' set. In Ene-' 'and. is a .1 gunner on a heavy brmber. His orother.

L.t. NUTS AND JOLTS cm makes a lot more in Sprinkler system. 50.ing Antonio! i 1 I 43 Rambie on foot 44 Make void br recalling 49 Eporha 50 Grassy field 52 Morally bad 53 PiDe-sealmg compound Have possesion of 6S Stefps SS I Damp 1 Lars Don 1 Part witb tionallr flu tut omnt unlottD- 18 missions over enemy-occupied territory to his credit. Bic'k sea dutv is Class Melvm Duppcr St. Radioman 3d of 153 78th Firt Lt.

William Harvey of Flatbush Ave. has won the third Oak Leaf Cluster tn his Air Meda in England. Winner of the Air Medal Is Staff Sgt. Seymour Olstein of 138 Rochester Ave. 'Y' Official Relates Experiences in China George Held, acimm the serretarv for the Y.

M. C. A Far East, last night related his experiences in South and Central China since Japanese invasion to members of the boarc' ot mana gers a', a dinner meeting in the Prospect Park Branch. He spot! eight months visiting leading cities to ascertain: conditions of the Y. C.

which flourished there before the His trips, lie reported, were boili ar-j duous and dangerous, with long de-j lays 'or permits, inconvenient means of travel and constant, risks guTrma a.iacss. By Bill Holman tips smce he rigged up that I Mlineen Wednesday and Saturday. 5th Year! A PERFECT COMEDY." ATKINSOH. Ttmej LIFE WITH FATHER ft I ntl HOWARD LINOSAY and DOROTHY STICKNEY r1li -inn I ncairv. way nnu uin oi.

rt.i-w Em. Mat. TODAY and 5:111 MICHAEL TODD prestnt BOBBY CLARK MEXICAN HAYRIDE Herbert and Do roth" Stared by HASSAFD SHORT June Havor Georse livot Wilbur Evan SONGS BY COLE PORTER WINTER GARDEN. B'way and SOthSt CI7-SI6I AIR-COND. En.

1:30. Matt. Today and Sat 2 :30 THE THEATRE GUILD'S MUSICAL HIT! OKLAHOMA! Music bv RICHARD RODGER? Book and Lyrics by OSCAR AM R8TEI 2d Cirected bv rouben mamoulian Cancel bv AGNES de MILLE BETTY ALFRED JOSEPH JOAN i.Ani.r, uaint nu u.r auni it i ST. JAMES. Malt.

Thurt. and Sat. MARY MARTIN kenny pAKER Ja" BOLES QNE TOUCH OF VENUs IIITH ST. TIIE ATRE. 3V.

of Broadw iv Eva Mil. TODAY and SAT. at H-tlrtn AMt HALF MOON HOTEL BOARDWALK Ooean Dally IS lb 8 "I io II -i BMtmmmJLmmJl ai mlmmimmm yi -v i mi Jj i i I yy i i 33 3M 35 3b 38 3) AND SKTH 8TKEE1 Terrace. Private Bantuet Raoma Available. and Sunday Oinnort.

Na Cover. Free Ptrk.na HOTEL GRANADA Aahtand Place and Lafayette Avenoa LUNCHEON DINNER Heryed tn tha New Gov Crvifal Room I Private banquet reonii available lei at laria partita STerhni IMDIIINtis BANQUETS. CARD PARTIES. COMMUNION BREAK- AS IS. Ete.

Ill la .300 BU. BLOCK FROM AIL Kl RVrAYS IVOLl AIR-CONDITIONED 1095-97 FLATBUSH AVE AVE. and E. SHOItr. DINNERS and A LA CARYL' Mat PA I O'DONNKI.

and ED (iOLDSAND MUSIC. NO CABARET TAX Lniitr In" Ma 48 In 1niit'fttriiii rui a rinnr Stiow Onacinf Laugn HOTEL DIXIE cortai ssupuer latce Her to PLANTATION ROOM 4.3rd It. at wav 4 BrioTt Nicntly: swtOl.M PARTY RATES (NiVZTt A COVER CHARGE! DINNER FROM 81.211.