The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

EROOKLYN EAGLE, THUR MAY IS, 1944 13 U. S. Is Eating Most Meat in Years Gretn peas are tile only vegetable Washington. May 18 (UP' The On tlie darker side of the food, urln.lt ure nerartmrnt todav fore- picture, the department predicted a to be scarcer than last year. 'onrtjilmsnf nf OA nArren in a Trrtlir a i im nsr cast abundant supplies of most foods i for the nation "in me nei tables.

This will be otfset to a greai months." bu warned that auuiin rlAorfv It ci.il hv 1 re nrn. DJ.j A. w. uu ru wuf i rations 01 some items may oe in of frh in I I SI V'" I I iMMHnH 4 1 I I 21 Queens Residents Service ribbons in recosnition of Duniiif the clor-ing months of 1944 The nation currentlv tatuul the department e-timated supplie more meat than at any time since iiuuiT- iiuih uiuwurs as lliennjrrs ui J3A PL 1908. consuming chops and oidryJ na Probablv If "i cuinKnii nituiu ori 11 hill below other cuts a per capita rate 'od last awarded 21 residents of 155 pounds a year, the department -amed 111 "me period last aI.nounfed lodav bv reported in a review of the food Le rem and hrtse Vincent Kenney.

radio aide to outlook. However, it said, average Milk consumption Is diM to re- M.ivor LaGuardia and director of consumption for the whole year main the same level a 1.1 1943 "the organization, probably will drop to 145 pounds but quantities oi cream I Headin' tHe list of recioients was which still is eight pounds more per cheese and condensed and evap- c.ear il'fs 87-01 Clover Hi'l person than in either of the first orated milk prospec t. ac- o0.ld" hoIIls' radio Vo-ordinato. tor f-V" "KJT. s.

1fcJU. I ordinc to departments preert borougn who has enm lsm During the Spring and early Sum. iculat.oivf hour, service since WERS v. as mer. the department said, potatoes! non.a;coh();ii.

om. published in this citv. and eggs W'lll continue to be abun- imk hrlKht 15 morP rp made t0 dant, supplies of fresh vegetables ro((M, 20 and 26 charlps Repvp 0 Str0ck. and fruits relatively large, and ppKPm mnle lOr0a now indicated pimm F'aulstick William H. cheese, chickens, oils and butter fnr lh Sabbatino's Backers Rush to the Printers PATROL IN ITALY In an unnamed Italian town from which Nazis have just scrammed, four U.

S. infantrymen, rifles ready, stalk down an apparently deserted street. Middle Picture A grenade explodes in the midst of the patrol, hiding fourth soldier in cloud of smoke. Soldier visible in the background, hit by a Islozi sniper's bullet or a grenade fragment, begins to crumple to the ground. Right The man hit is stretched flat on the ground, the others scatter, including one who finds shelter in a doorway.

itwwv Wit "III more plentiful than in the early The situation appeared to be as Civilian of butter are McGowan. Ralph J. Erkert, John J. likely to be 'at least as lare" in Evans. Thomas S.

Black. George the ia.st half of 1944 a.s in the same Sohmitt. Arthur Hohman. Frederick months of 1944. Sugar Supplies Improved of 1943, the department O- hrlcin.

Charles M. Ham. Sam-Laid has been pleiuiiul uel Semel, Allred OHara, Dr. Indicating a marked improvement period in domestic sugar supplies, the sur- stated. follows: The $22,500.

14-year County Court judgeship is one of the principal offices to be filled by the voters at the coming elections. After the death of Democratic Judge Peter J. Brancato, Governor Dewey ap vey reported civilians probably will early March but production is Frederick Long. William Clarkin. consume four percent more sugar expected to decline considerably Davis, Robert Novotny and this year than last.

Idunng the rest of the year. William Voats. Maspelh Folk Hit Pupils' Transfer To School Mile Off The Board of Education's recent decision to take 7th and 8th grade pupils out of Public School 72 in Maspeth and transfer them to Public School 73. nearly a mile away in Newtown, is running uito strong opposition among mothers of pupils. More than 200 mothers indignantly protested the move last night at a meeting in National Hall, 61-60 56th Road.

Maspeth. and announced they intended to meet shortly with Dr. George Chatfleld. Queens representative on the board, in an effort to have the order rescinded. They added that if thev were un 3 Boro Sailors Make Fresh Water Out of Salt 4 pointed Judge Nicholas Howard Pinto, a Republican, to fill the vacancy until Dec.

31 and Judge Pinto is slated to be nominated as the Republican candidate for full-term election in the Aug. 1 G. O. P. primaries.

Prank V. Kelly, Democratic county! leader, and his colleagues have not yet made their decisipn on the identity of Judge Pinto's opponent. craft at the invasion of North City Court Justice Sylvester Sab-batino's backers who want him nominated for the Kings County Court have rushed to the primers and ordered primary campaign petitions capable of accommodating 30.000 voters' signatures, it was learned today. The move by the Democratic Jurist's supporters has become the first outstanding surprise of the new primary campaign. Justice Sabbatino himself chose a policy of cryptic silence today.

"No comment," he told the Brooklyn Eagle. However, two possible explanations loomed lor the big printing order. One of the Sabbatino-for-County Judge lieutenants said: "We want to be sure the judge nill have enough signatures to file on petitions with the Board of Elections i and when he is designated by the party." A Little Pressure, Perhaps The other possible explanation was a suggestion Justice Sabbatino's backers were moving to apply a little pressure at the Democratic county headquarters for his designation. Africa, where he lost his boat and spent four days on a beach that was recurrently being strafed. He was a carburetor repair man before Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Aboard a Coast Guard manned transport, May 18 Four men on board this transport, three of them Brooklynites, are engaged in the job of making 35,000 gallons of pure drinking water every 24 hours out of ocean brine.

The Brooklyn men are: Walter R. Becker of 1713 Stanhope machinist's mate second class'; Rob joining the coast guard. Hines, who also joined in 1941 State Senator Carmine Marasco, successful they intend to take the1 was typewriter repairman, while Murphy was a Bethlehem Steel matter into the courts, contending that safety of their children is Company sliipfitter a.s a civilian. however, is believed to be leading for tiie Democratic designation. Justice Sabbatino's friends feel the latter rates promotion.

Fought Brancato in Primary Nine years ago, not long after Kelly became Democratic leader as ert Hines of 866 Schenectady matchinists mate third class; Ed ward R. Murphy of 376 63d fire man first class. Last in the quar successor to the late John H. Mc- tet is fireman first class Frank Cooey, Sabbatino fought Brancato's nomination for the County Clerk. He entered the primary and made Zamarie of East Orange, N.

J. The four men work in the evap a hair-raising race, losing out to Brancato by a vote of 111.433 to Rooney Will Speak At Moore Celebration Assistant District Attorney John J. Rooney will be the principal speaker at ceremonies celebrating the birth of the Irish poet, Tom Moore, at the Moore monument in Prospect Park May 25 at 5:30 p.m. The ceremonies are under the auspices of the St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn and will be followed by a supper in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West.

Mr. Rooney is president of the society and Joseph F. O'Brien is in of the arrangements. orator room, just above the ship's keel, providing fresh water for the threatened because the pupils attending the Newtown school would have to cross several important highways to reach it. Councilman James A.

Phillips of Middle Village, principal at the meeting, attacked Dr. Chat-field's appointment to the board and assailed Mayor LaGuardia for failing to appoint a "real" Queens resident. Phillips a rg JJr Chatfield moved to Queens from the Bronx only on the day of his appointment to the board, and that his Queens residence was a hotel, and not a permanent, home. Dr. Chatfield lives at the Hotel Whitman in Jamaica.

pas.sed by the Senate, according to M. W. Rise of Washington, national service director of the group. The measure, already adopted by 104.412. This was the same primary in which practically the whole Democratic county ticket faced opposition.

One of the candidates on the ticket with Sabbatino was Samuel S. Liebowitz. who has since become a judge of the County Court. Lei- CIO HITS PLAN TO CUT JOBLESS AID IN Gl BILL ships crew and the engine room boilers. On the rare occasions when they run into other crew members, they like to tell them that the transformed ocean water is actually than ordinary fresh water.

Water that goes into the boilers bowitz fought unsuccessfully against the renomination of former District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan. Bill Seeks Increase For Disabled Vets Disabled w-ar veterans will re- Washington. May 18 (U.R1 The Congress of Industrial Organizations charged the House Veterans Com contains only a tenth of a grain of salts per gallon, hence all the water the boys provide on the transport is that "fresh" in effect, distilled water.

Ordinary drinking water contains up to ten grains per gallon. The time for circulating petitions for the primaries began two days ago. Sabbatino's friends said they mittee today with trying to pass ceive increased compensation and the House, calls for a 15 percent pension mony to meet rising costsjincrea.se and an average vearlv pay- "GI bill of rights" which is "un would begin circulating his peti tions either Saturday or next Mon day. Becker enlisted in December, 1941. of living a bill sponsored by the ment of $530 to replace the present worthy of the sacrifices of our serv ice men and women." was engineer in charge of a landing Disabled American Veterans is average of $460.

The charges, leveled by Nathan all this iout tfe? Wl WHERE A 1 ii" IR NHU rf8PE3matoJ CAN BUY If GOOD ARE ARE CAH.WE 4 iP 11 ft 71 Vi WHO CAN BUY THEM? Cowan, C. I. O. legislative representative, were forwarded In letters to all members of the House of Representatives as debate on the measure went into the sixth day. Cowan called upon the Congress- men to "return to the Senate ver- sion" of the bill in voting on the omnibus veterans benefit measure.

Hits Unemployment Section His attack was directed, particularly against the unemployment compensation section of the rewritten bill which slashes payment of benefits from a maximum of $25 weekly for 52 to a maximum Of $20 weekly for 26 weeks. Chairman John E. Rankin Miss.) of the Houie Veterans Committee which rewrote the Senate measure after six weeks of consideration, predicted that the unemployment compensation section of the bill would precipitate a Heated debate and possibly delay a vote on the legislation until next week. To speed passage of the measure the House convened an hour early today and was expected to follow that procedure until the bill is passed. Charges Bill Has Been 'Watered' The C.

I. O. charged that the House bill "is much watered down in all respects dealing with security of the veterans of the present war." Unemployment compensation provisions were described as "particularly mutilated." Cowan's letter pointed out that under the Rankin bill there was no allowance provision for dependents of those drawing unemployment compensation. Thus far the educational section of the bill has stirred the greatest controversy, with the House Education Committee gradually gaining ground with amendments that have won tentative approval. Freeport Woman Wins 1st Prize at Flower Show A floral arrangement inspired by reminiscences of old-fashioned gardens won first prize yesterday in their class for Mrs.

Charles C. Whit-lock of Freeport who exhibited at the Horticultural Society show at 598 Madison Manhattan. Mrs. Otto H. Langhans of Jamaica was also a winner in one competition which was won by Richard Van Duzer.

16. of Staten Island. Office of Price Administration has recently extended rationing regulations to make all and gas ration card holders eligible for Grade 1 top quality synthetic tires. This means that when the present tires of these card holders can no longer be recapped, they are eligible to buy the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe." card holders are eligible for Grade 3 tires used tiris, recaps, "war" tires and seconds.

HOW GOOD ARE SYNTHETICS? synthetic tires are far better than even the most optimistic tire men thought possible. From all over the country reports from car owners are pouring in that the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe is turning in performance even beyond expectations. Backed by years of work in the pioneering of synthetics, and built by craftsmen who have learned how to use every ounce of materials to give the greatest possible service, the U.S. Royal, DeLuxe is the best tire buy on the market today.

WHERE CAN WE BUY THEM? If you have a Grade One Tire Certificate, you can buy Hi Mp MA ft koiii tk evening the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe where you see the familiar U.S. Tire sign. If your U.S. Tire Dealer does not have your size in stock, be patient.

All popular sizes are now rolling out of the giant U.S. factories in increasing quantity. Your Dealer will take care of you as soon as stocks are available. 2 Dorothy's in Hospital For Physical Checkup Hollywood. May 18 U.R Dorothy lamour was in Good Samaritan Hospital today for a thorough physical checkup.

The sarong girl recently returned from a tour of army camps and has been living in San Bernardino. with her husband, Capt. William Ross Howard III. YOUR NEXT TIRES Where you see the U. S.

Tire sign, you will find a local, independent ROYAL MUc WW business built on experience, knowledge, skilled service and products of quality. quality leaders for years. When you are eligible for new tires, be sure you get the best. Go to the dealer with the familiar U.S. Tire sign and get U.S.

Royal DeLuxe there is no better tire made! The makers of America's pre-war tire quality leader', the U.S. Royal Master, are building into the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe all the skill and experience, the extra mileage, safety and depend ability that have made Royals the MAKES GUN GovtRS fOR INVASION -TV Evening is about the only time most service men have to call. Then there is a rush on Long Distance lines from camps, naval stations and air bases. You can help by leaving the lines from seven to ten for the service men.

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