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

Happenings of Interest Around and About the Borough Brooklyn Women's Hospital, announced that plans for the $500,000 addition to the hospi tal have been approved by the New York City Building Department. Bids are now being sought for the construction work scheduled to begin within the next few weeks. Levy. Mr. Loss will speak, on the chamber's five-point program.

The Bushwlck Church Council for United Protestant Action is sponsoring a union service tomorrow at the Bushwick Methodist Church, Bushwick Ave. and Madison St. Representatives of nine churches will attend. The principal speaker will be the Rev. A.

Godfrey Lund of St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church, whose topic is "The Cross and Man's Need." When Anna Murray coin- conducted tomorrow at the Emanuel Baptist Church by the J. W. Person and Reville Posts of the American Legion. The Rev.

John Shade Franklin will preach on "Voices from Glory." Members of both posts and their auxiliaries will march to the church led by the Person Post drum and bugle corps. The event Is In charge of Carleton M. Burr of Kevllle Post and Charles K. Byrnes of the Person Post. Pfc.

John J. Taylor of 427 7th who has eight years in The Ladle Auxiliary of Flat- They are Harry K. Dittman, Spencer p. Hamilton and Edward T. Dorting.

Whether or not there Is a need for a third party in politics will be debated by Irving L. Kane and George Bernstein at the Madison Jewish Center, Xostrand Ave. and Avenue on May 19. The event is sponsored by the Lester a. -ally Chapter of the American Veterans Committee.

The Upper Bay Ridge Civic League held its annual carnival at the Kings County Lighting Company auditorium. William J. leader of the 7th A. Assemblyman Louis Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases, Rutland Road and E. 49th will be the guests of the Rose Rubel So-ciety May 18.

The society is sponsoring a concei and supper on the grounds of the hospital. Am an American Day" will be observed this Sunday at the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church at a special service at 11 a.m. The Rev. William T. Griffiths, minister aV.

the church, will preach. Members of veterans organizations and Boy and Girl Scouts have been invited to attend. Bette Buckuer, well known bush Council, Knights of Columbus, is sponsoring a card and bunco May 19 at the clubhouse, 1280 Flatbush Ave. Proceeds are for the building fund. Boy Scout Troops 71 and 387 the army, hasf Dieted 40 years of service with of St.

Augustine's R. C. Church are in first and second place in the Central District Advance been awarded If the Star Medal his action. Kalish and former against the en ft) w. n.

aquiuo Sons she was given a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Towers and presented with a gift by Dr William E. 'I emy while a member of the 18(th Infantry rtc. j. i. layior to 1 night club hab i sings with the Bill McCune Band, will appear at the Damon Run-; Anna Murray ice president of the Bunney, company.

in the Pacific area. The Parent-Teacher Association of Public School Bedford Ave. and Avenue will Queens Vote "Capers of 1948," a musical review, will be presented at Lost Battalion 'hld a special meeting next Monday night, when Dean ment Score. "Father's Nile" will be observed May 18 at Public School ISO at 304 Sackman St. and it is expected that married couples will call in baby sitters, and attend the meeting together.

Joseph Smith is program chairman. The Women's Division of the Brooklyn Chapter of the United Jewish Appeal will conduct a fund-raising luncheon for the leaders of Brooklyn Chapters of Hadassah on May IS at the home of Mrs. Jacob D. Fuehsberg, 278 Xew York Ave. Speakers Include Olga Lengyel, lecturer; Mrs.

Florence Barashick of the I'. J. and Mrs. Fuchsber. The Bay Ridge Catholic Action Guild will hold its second annual card party at St.

An-selm's Auditorium, 83d St. near 4th on May 20. The Guild man John Furey and Republican leader Al Marine spoke. Also Special Sessions Court Justice Matthew J. Troy.

Aroused hy the increase in juvenile delinquency in the Park Slope section, a committee has been organized to fight he problem. It will be known as "The Park Slope Youth Association" and meets al the headquarters of the Slopers Social Athletic Cluh, KiU 7th Ave. John Burke is the organizer. The Cpl. Jack Epstein Past, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will conduct a memorial service tonight at the Glory of Israel Temple, 371 Pennsylvania Ave.

Municipal Court Justice Daniel Gutman and Special Sessions Court Justice Matthew J. Troy will be among the speakers. With the Jewish State being proclaimed today, Julius Bunin, Benjamin Kibman, Victor L. Anfuso, George J. Beldock and Clarence Wilson Supreme Court Justice George J.

Beldock is head of Youth United, an organization which plans to combat juvenile delinquency and stop gang wars. The plan calls for a house-to- house canvass to gain the interest of parents and to try to persuade- teen-agers to take part In recreational and educational programs. Working with Justice Beldock are Benjamin Rib- Dixon, who originated sym-hpony concerts for children, will discut-s "Music and Your Child." A series of Christian Youth rallies will be held at the Washington Ave. 7th Day Adventist Church, 484 Washington starting tonight. They will continue through June 5.

The Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. will celebrate "I Am an American Day," next Monday at the Ave.

The English and lnan, a member of the Board ofi A large class of candidates Higher Education; Victor L. Anfuso, founder of the Italian will receive the Knights of Co Guild of the Brooklyn Diocese at its annual meeting tomorrow at St. Joweph's College for Women, 253 Clinton Street. lumbus first degree May IS at a meeting of the Long Island Board of Guardians, and Assistant District Attorney Clarence Wilson. Council at the' clubhouse, 231 Jamaica Ave.

The council will Officers of the Parent-Teach- is comprised of the parishion Free chest X-ray evamina- present a comedy, ''School prs Association of Manual Train-; tions will be available to tomorrow at St. Alien Citizenship classes will sponsor an original skit. Norma Auxin, a talented vio ing High School, 7th Ave. and dents of the Bedford Health ael's Auditorium, 225 Jerome St yon Memorial bu Buckner Fund dance at the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, Port Washington, on May 21. The East Xew York Boys Club is conducting a Field Day today at Jefferson Field, Livonia and Pennsylvania Aves.

as a means of promoting a non-sectarian community center for children. Alexander Esperti is president of the club. There will be a parade, and a concert by a 100-piece orchestra, as part of the program. The 52d anniversary of the B'nai Israel Community Center at .1.118 4th Ave. will be observed tonight along with a celebration marking the birth of a Jewish nation.

Rabbi Irving Silman will preside. Xavy Xotes Aviation Electrician's Mate Philip J. Kissinger of 4323 9th Aviation Structural Mechanic Salvatore A. Liotta of 648 Hart and Seaman Charles P. Raymond of 276 Prospect Parkway, are serving aboard the U.

S. S. Philippine Sea. Seaman Lawrence V. Brennan of 28 Adelphi Seaman Arnold I.

Rosenberg of 270 E. 95th and Seaman Arthur Kornblatt of 592 Watkins St. are serving aboard the U.S.S. Atlanta. Hospitalman Alfred A.

Dunkly of 6342 Fresh Pond Road is serving aboard the U. S. S. Kearsearge. Hall.

Elmhurst, May 19. by the Central Chapter of Queens, American Red The Achievement Club, one of the newer organizations in Brooklyn, dedicated to having outstanding speakers at. its monthly meetings, will hear Dr. George Chapman, noted bacteriologist, who is connected with the Clinical Research Laboratory in Manhattan, at a meeting tomorrow night. The meeting will be at the home of the chairman.

Dr. Arthur Uadder, I5 Kaslern Parkway. The En.o Sereni Chapter of Masada Young Zionists of America will meet May 19 at the Brooklyn Jewish Center. 007 Eastern Parkway. A play, "This Is Our Choice," having to do with the new Jewish State, will be presented.

St. Peter's Dramatic Society Bowling League will hold its annual dinner tonight at Michel's Restaurant, 340 Flat-bush Ave. Speakers include Monsignor Edward E. Swan-strom, the Rev. Richard Lavelle and the Rev.

Pablo Ramis. The William (Buck) Burke Memorial Trophy will be awarded. '1th will be elected May 18District May 17 through May at a meeting in the school audi-21. On May 17 they will be The new Fort Greene Tiny a Brooklyn former Gl and a of Masada, Young Zionists of America, turned his $1.10 State bonus to the 1 1 linist of the Williamsburg Set torium. given at the Concord Baptist Tot Settlement which expects to provide facilities for some fc ft Church, Marcy and Putnam The Brooklyn Kindergarten; on May IS at the Cor-Societv will hoM its annualinerstone Baptist Church, Lewis of the 2,200 children in the Juliui Bunln for Palestine.

tlement Symphony Orchestra, took part in the dedication of the settlement's music scho which is di meeting at the Red Hook ChildjAve. and Madison on has Jewish Appeal rare Center, 120 w. atn 19 at Public scnooi Jbr, juy.pianneu a luna of Erasmus ers of St. Anselm s. Our Lady of Angels, St.

Patrick's and St. Ephrem's parishes in Bay Ridge. The Rev. James E. Mc-Evoy of St.

Anselm's parish is the Guild moderator and Edward 1. Cullen is president. Mrs. Edward J. Dunphy is general chairman of the card party and is being assisted by Mrs.

J. Douglas Stratton. The Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce is having its first annual dinner tomorrow at the Knapp Mansion, Bedford Ave. and Ross St. Among the scheduled speakers are Councilman Joseph Sharkey and Maximil-lian Moss of the Board of Edu He is a graduate Hall High School.

drive. Mrs, Officers for the! Eastern Parkway: on May 20 at next. Monday Hannah Klein nn tlio Mofh. Public School 178. 2163 Dean and on May 21 at Kings-boro Housing Project, Dean and Rochester Sts.

ers SponsoringlC i 1 1 e. Mm. Hannah Klein coming year will be elected. Unopposed for election are Miles M. Kastendieck for president; Carroll J.

Dickson, vice president; Mrs. John Van P. Lassoe, secretary, and Mrs. Albert W. Meisel, treasurer.

Others interested are Assistant District Attorney Edward S. The Marion Club, Blessed Virgin Sodality and Junior Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Finbar's Church, Bensonhurst, are sponsoring an "around the clock" fashion show at the Confraternity Center, Bay 20th between Benson and Bath next Monday. Silver, Herbert Tenser, chair rected by Ben- Norma Auzin jamin S. Chancy.

Mrs. Max Kleinfeld is president of the settlement. Three members of the Board of Transportation will speak May 19 at a meeting of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Protective Association at the Masonic Temple, Bushwick and Gates Aves. man of the project, and Ira M. Goldsmith, treasurer.

A special report on the City Housing Authority will be made next Monday at the Good Shepherd School, Brown St. and Avenue at a meeting of the Marine Manor Property Owners Association. cation. Isadore Loss, president, Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Catholic Diocese will be guest of honor at the annual meeting of the Catholic Law- will preside and chairman of the dinner committee is Sol S.

Einil Holland, chairman of the building committee for the Me in orbi I services will be The patients of the Jewish 4A 4'I Lanlz Re-elected Head of Debate Society Alumni W. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryan of Tiffany Foundation, Oyster Ray; the 'RevrATpfionse sarnelli, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Sarnelli of IKil f)7tli the Rev. Joseph J. Finnegan. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Finnegan of l(i-()9 Astoria; (he Hew James II. Fitzpatrick, sun Ordain 45 as Priests Here Next Saturday Bishop Thomas K. Molloy will Mrs.

and the late Urbano De ordain 45 young men to the'santis of 99 Greenpoint Ave. Roman Catholic priesthood on I Also the Rev. Eugene F. Don-Saturday, May 22 at 8 a.m. in 1 nelly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eu-St. James Pro-Cathedral in Jayjgene J. Donnelly of 17-01 Mur- Stephen Maceli of 73 Cedar St. I From Our Lady of Angels Seminary are: The Rev.

George J. Barry, son of Mrs. Anna Bumbera of .82 India the John J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William .1. Harris of fill Prospect Place; the Rev. George J. Kayser, son of Mrs. and the late George P.

Kavser of 894 135th Richmond Hill. From SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminarv are: The Rev. Paul E. Macknits.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Macknits of 108 India the Rev. Aloysius M. Siedlecki, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Siedlecki Christian Lantz, president of ot Mrs. and the late James II. Fitzpatrick of 118-38 l'i7th the Greenpoint Y. M.

C. A. Congress Alumni since its inception in 1904, was re-elected to head the organization for another Street. iray Whitestone: the Rev. St.

Albans; the Rev. Edward C. Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. term at its 4-hh annual meet Thirty-five of the candidates) Domonic J.

Jihiraldi, son of Mr. for ordination are from theLn.i svhirai.ii nf i Edward C. Garvey of 080 St. j.lohn's Place: the Rev. Henry J.

diocesan Seminary of the 7ln st lhe Rev Alfred macuiaie i oncepuon, nunung- Soave. son of Mr. and Mrs. ton. L.

three are from Out Kerdinando Soave of 2(i-19 Sth of 51!) W. 2d Mount Carmel. ot Angels seminary, Ni the Rev. Walter J. Tomecki, agara, N.

and four studied Astoria; the Rev. John Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs John N. Weiss of 902 72d St. at SS.

Cyril and Methodius' Seminary, Orchard Lake, Michi the Rev. John F. Wilson, son of waiier, son ot Airs, ami lie late Peter Gauer of 72 James Bloomfield, N. the Rev. Richard P.

Hendel, son of Mr. and Mrs. August L. Hendel of 111-20 192d St. Albans; the Rev.

William F. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of 80-07 87th Woodhaven. Also the Rev.

John B.TIull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hull of 1123 E. 55th the Rev.

John L. Kiernan, son of Mrs. and the late John J. Kiernan of gan, all of whom will serve in the Brooklvn Catholic Diocese. In addition, one young man from St.

Mary's Seminary, Bal timore, one from the Sul- pician Seminary, Washington, D. and another from St. son of Mrs. and the late Walter Tomecki of 217-11 103d Queens Village: the Rev. Michael Bernard Wodziak, son of Mrs.

and the late Joseph Wodziak of 14 Nicely Moca-nariue, Pa. For other dioceses ar The Rev. Thomas J. BIyth, son of Mrs. and the late Thomas Blyth of 69 E.

10th the Rev. Joseph F. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly of 97-15 35th Corona; the Rev.

Gerard Manning, son of Mrs. and the late Michael J. Manning of 7900 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto 87-02 118th Richmond Hill; all from Brooklyn but to be the Rev. Joseph T.

Lahev, son ordained for other dioceses. of Mrs. and the late James H. From Immaculate Conception Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson of 14 Sterling Place; the Rev. Robert F. Milde, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Milde of 240 Prospect Place; the Rev. Stephen T. Minogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Minogue of 4515 48th Woodside; the Rev.

George A. Mooney, son of Mrs. and the late Richard J. Moonev of 2100 E. 47th St.

Also the Rev. John A. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Mullen of 1509 E. 40th the Rev. Charles P. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Nichols Sr. of 507 2d the Rev. Edward J. Nolan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer Nolan of 240 7th the Rev. Francis B. O'Connell. son of Mrs.

and AID JEWISH STATE Fire Commissioner Quayle is shown presenting a check for $1,000 to Horry Avrutin, field director of the National Committee for Labor Palestine. The money, voted from the Fire Department's welfare fund, will be forwarded to Histadrur, the General Federation of Jewish Labor in Palestine. Left to right are James C. Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Council, AFL; Commissioner Quayle, Frank J. Murphy, chief of staff and operations of the Fire Deportment; Mr.

Avrutin, Moe Rosen, vice president of the Central Trades and Labor Council and Harvey Rosen, secretary to the Fire Department. ing held last night at the Hotel Towers. The congress, a form of young Men's debating society, functioned from 1891 to the 1900s with each member acting as a ''representative" of one of the States in the Union. In 1904 the alumni was' formed and gave its first dinner to Mr. Lantz who had just left the Green-point as executive secretary to take a similar post in Salem, where he now lives.

Recalls Bicycle Days Leonard Irving of White-Ftone, toastmaster, recalled: 'You know those were the bicycle days. One of the bills our Congress passed was for a bicycle path from New York to San Francisco." Reminiscing with pride, one member pointed out that "our Congress passed a world court bill way back there and," he added boastfully, "we conducted our sessions under the rules of Congress which we obtained from Washington." In his address, Mr. Lantz declared, "We Greenpoint Congressmen would not exchange the poise and experience we gained over the years to be 25 or 45 years younger. We are proud of the fact that we were aggressive partisans, debating Lahcy of 2082 Coyle the Rev. Kenneth J.

McCaffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCaffrey of 109-74 200th Seminary are: the Rev. Daniel G.

G. Babis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Babis of 145-01 15th Whitestone; the Rev.

Thomas E. Boyle, son of Mrs. and the late Hugh J. Boyle of Holiis; the Rev. Paul E.

Mc-Keever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. McKeever of 185 Clinton the Rev. Anthony J.

Maceli, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1.12 E. 3d the Rev. John A.

Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. "GOING PLACES?" PHOXB MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS Rogge Hits 'Fascist John E. Burne of 89-80 214th Queens Village; the Rev.

the late Lt. Frank O'Connell of Trend Pleads for To Preach in Boston The Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, will be a guest preacher on Thursday, May 27, in the Cathedral of St. Paul, Tremont Boston, during the week-long ceremonies marking the 123d Anniversary Week of May Meetings of the American Unitarian Association.

cent organizations and individuals if drastically applied. "The measure would go a long ways in ending our constitutional government," he said. "There are too many threats now to our liberties," Mr. Un-termeyer stated. "Any protest against injustice serves to bring out the Communist smear." American folk songs were offered by Tony Kraber and Jack Gilford did a number of; satirical sketches.

Wallace Support Peter Chiara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaspare Chiara of 5715 7th the Rev. John F. Curry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Curry of 105 Milton the Rev. James J. Daly, son of Mrs. and the late Thomas Daly of 150-24 114th Road, Jamaica; the Rev.

Michael A. De Santis, son of the N. Y. Fire Department; the Rev. Anthony J.

Praitano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Praitano of 325 Beach 37th Edgemere; the Rev. Hugh J.

Reilly, son of Mrs. and the late Hugh Reilly of 151 W. Walnut Long Beach; the Rev. James Fascism presents a greater threat to American liberties today than Communism, 0. John observe ffe Rogge, former assistant to the U.

S. Attorney General, declared last night. Citing the loyalty purges, deportation cases and Kings Point Cadets attacks on labor as part of the women suffrage, the tariff, prohibition and our country's im-, perialism due to our occupancy the Philippines and other Spanish islands." Stresses Influence Coming down to the present day, Mr. Lantz said, "We need: only one person on each block! not to fight the foreign ideals that are being spread but to picture, he said these all marked a fascist trend. Mr.

Rogge. who is chairman of the New York State Committee for Wallace for President, spoke to an audience of 1,000 in To Parade Friday A parade on lower Broadway, traditional Custom House ceremonies, a banquet and memorial services will be among the features of the 15th annual cele-i bration of National Maritime' the Academy of Music under in an exemplary fashion for his way of life. If the influence is spread beyond the block, so much the better. If we continue in this way, life will continue to be thrilling to lis." About a dozen of the "Con-pressmen," of which there are 39. attended the dinner with members of their family.

Some who have moved out of the State sent messages of regret for; being unable to attend. The other officers elected the sponsorship of Brooklyn Educators for Wallace. Prof. Margaret Schlauch of New York University was chairman, and Louis Untermeyer, the poet, spoke. Industrial concentration and the growth of monopoly, with its control of enormous wealth, were primary causes of the present reaction, Mr.

Rogge said. "The anti-red smoke screen Day next w-eek. The "day" actually will be three days, from Friday to Sunday, with officials of the Federal and city governments, the armed services and representatives of all phases of the shipping industry taking part in events commemorating the sail- ing on May 22, 1819, of the Sa is only a device to attack vannah, first American steam- he declared. "What big business; ship -to cross the Atlantic. wants is benefits for the few, The parade, with 1,000 cadets were Otto .1.

Wuest. vice presi dpnt: Dwight N. Wardell, secre low wages and high profits." from the Kings Point Merchant tary, and Charles Ball, treasurer. The Mundt bill presents a Marine Academv in line, will serious danger to Americanjbe held on Friday, starting at civil liberties, Mr. Rogge said.jCity Hall at noon and going stressing the effect of some ofjdown Broadway to the Custom its provisions on the most inno- House at Bowling Green.

GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 15, 1948 3.