The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Warborn Problem TV. Army. built an organization of more 5 than 20,000 Philippint Scoutsjto assist in maintaining American military bases, reconstruction work and guard ing American installations in the Philippines. Of Absent Father Seen Facing Many Baltimore Joins In Scramble For' Shipping Baltimore, March 4 (U.R Southern ports, such a New Orleans and Norfolk, are putting up wronger competition in mishes In which the Scouts have participated run into the thousands. The history of the Scouts dates back to the Filipino insurrection that followed the Spanish-American War.

The Maca-bebe Scouts, forerunner of the Philippine Scouts, was organized on Sept. 10, 1800. They patrolled the rivers and swamps of Pampanga province and often surprised and captured band of insurgents. Approved by CongrenH At about the same time a company of Tagalogs was or Cincinnati. Mar.

(U.R) The war- ADVERTISEMENT born problem of the absent father who returned to find his I i vmj 11111111 1 Ui jUIUIHBlMIHr it H'1 child growing up still is facing Repair Now Put vour hom In good ihapa. many American households Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, professor cf psychology, child care and Modernize now. You can get low I cost P.H. A.

Loan 'from friendly JL '1 tiaining at the University of the scramble for world trade, and Baltimore businessmen are working on plans for ganized into the "Lowe" Scouts Discount is only Nt eralLfh-, No Ufa insurance re During 1900 and 1D01 sev Cincinnati, says it is a problem that can be met only with tact, patience and love. The problem, Dr. Arlitt ex A three-year development; nrnsram administered by thei quired. All loan, small or largt welcome at South Brooklyn Savings and toan Association. other Filipino wout units were formed, Including one detachment known as "Philippine Scouts," attached to Company Infantry.

U. S. Army. plains, is of two classifications: Reconciliation of the vet eran with his' child who was j. On Feb.

2, 1901, Congress organization of not Baltimore Association of Commerce provides for tripling of port promotion funds and a port survey financed by the city and the State of Maryland. "We must meet the increasing competition." said the association's port committee. "In the present postwar situation, poppy FOR TRUMAN Mrs. Herbert A. Goode of Port more than 12.000 "native scouts land national president of American Legion Auxiti- jfor service in the I'.

S. Army Restoration of order in the born while he was away. 2. Reconciliation of the veteran Willi his children who passed from babyhood to early childhood during his absence. "When the babies were liorn while their fathers were away and were two or more years old when ttieir fathers came back, neither the father nor the child 'Philippines was proclaimed on I July 4, 1901, and American troop were withdrawn rapid ary, presents first, simuiarea poppy in auAmu.y sale to President Truman of White House.

Perry Brown of Beaumont, Texas, national commander of Legion, looks on. FOR HAPPIER BOYHOODS Monsignor John Patrick Corroll-Abbing, who directs Italian Boys Town for the Vatican, receives from Boy Scout John Scott, 13, of 17 Hart a check for $1,500 for youth work in Italy. Presentation was made in behalf of Ross J. DiLorenzo, president of the Catholic Big Brothers and chairman of the Brooklyn Committee to Aid Italian Boys Town, who is looking on. ly during 1002 and 100:1.

Thej if a. private enterprise seeks to re-enter foreign trade in ship ping and the European Recovery Program comes into operation, face difficult problems both in securing a proper share of the new business which is developing and in preserving had passed through the stages Philippine Scouts helped to I maintain order on many occasions thereafter. I After World War II U. S. Army to Disband Famed Filipino Scouts necessary to an adjustment.

Dr. Arlitt said. "The father had an ideal picture to which the baby refused to live up. The baby often had in ideal picture, too. which did Amiable Agency Chief Eases Social Security Problems mgpstgaafMi not fit in with the behavor of BROOKLYN GARDEN CITY AY SHOI! Manila.

I. March 1 (U.R) i Cavalry PS) which held off the The disbanding of the Philip- Japanese In the north so that tie real father." Tt4 mi.lhni'u Koe-umo lirwpt San Diego. Mar. KUR) Thecals; all fraternal organizations; this year will cloaeian American force could with- crwl wnrt-ipH uhen thp fathers nine S'i)llls Federal Social Security Admin- a large employers; depots, trav -Jelcrs aid, etc. mm the business we have." (Jnlf Pfti-td Growing The "difficult problems" admittedly are originating in such Southern ports of the Atlantic as Norfolk and Newport News and Oulf ports, notably like New Orleans, Houston and Baltimore notes with distress that they are attracting more and more of the Midwestern shipping business particularly.

Kullant phase of Filipino- draw to Balaam Of l.wu iriiH nnt accent the children American history. jScouts this unit, only uu om distributed or nearly so. Argu In mr.ni- Mi.i! ie Anil.V (IHCKieO (inn mi uum" nn.i j'pguiany tiirougii tne news-a new high for courtesy to the papers and over a weekly radio j.station program. We tljlnk that insurance is a great Its manazer. Roger M.

leading ta separation or divorce. Rive up the organization ofj Heroes Decorated The situation with children'ilipino fighting men which has The first person to receive ho age three or more vcars functioned within the United, the Congressional Medal ot vhlle their fathers were awayjStates armed forces for almost Honor In World War II was was equally or ometlme even, half a century. Several units al-jLt. Alexander R. Nininger of the more difficult, the psychologist ready have been inactivated.

57th Infantry (PSi near Rataan continued The dissolution of the Philip- on Jan. 12, 1012. The first en- Tnmppt ihp onnnition. harbor, CullotiKh. a erav-haired, ami-; ihjng and we're out to see that the public is given the informa- men sav lhat one of Raltimore's'able man who believes the poor 1 1 inn neeneil to collect anv illsUl'- a netter nreaK O'ing needs is better accommo- taxpayer rates 'ance due.

At the same time we nation lor true Miipmen.s inm iu mr hej "U'hpn their father left" she'nine Senilis is in Keeping wun; listed man lo receive uie 'problems, not hinder them." frirtion. istalled a new system in and control mo-t of the oflices devoted to courtesy Railroads said, "thev were little, chubbv. the Army program for reduc-dependent children, cute to lift. Hon in force. Since July 131H, up and plav with, and obedient.

Uhe Philippines ha been an their fathers returned, dependent republic but the these children were no longei-iScouts continued as an but six or seven, and they'can unit. Some of the Scouts of Honor in the last war was Sgt. Jose Caluga-s of the Scouts, Some of the greatest. American generals got their early training wiih the Scouts men like Gen. John J.

Pershing, On, George C. Marshall, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and Gen. Jonathan Wainwright. The number of campaigns, battles, engagements and skir- Scientists Seek To Make Cheaper Oil From Coal helpfulness.

Kvery interviewer now has on his or her desk, the name, address, telephone number and to contact in every Federal' agency in the two counties. The interviewers are instructed lo steer questioners to the correct agency for the matter in even thnuph it lias the characteristics of.vv ill be ahsoriieii iy outer units that age. Their fathers' pictures the r. S. Army, of 'them had not changed, so The Scouts together with cer-when thev first saw their chil-ltain American outfits, bore the piers, and despite the pleas of business and government the railroads showed little effort in the way of pier expansion to benefit the trucking The condition raises discus-gion of whether Baltimore soon may have a port authority, taking the port out of the hands of private enterpri-e.

The Association of Commerce, which calls P.altimore "the second foreign trade port of the United States." recommends expansion of warehouse facilities oren, shock, was mtngiea wun nrunt oi me ukmuiik in the early days ot tne war Pittsburgh. Mar. 1 (U.R) Oov, surprise. SUPER receied un-from their ernment engineers are making nr. Artiiit some men nau wun aapan.

i ne iiroin-psi in iheir exner-'difficult making ud the adiust-lstinilng praise nothing to do with social security Iments to proiluce cheap The children, who hadjAmerican comrades. Of the and oil from coal, according 'looked forward to their home-OOO Philippine Scouts in 1911. I 1 1 rt hrt FACIAL-TOILET Xo Buck Parsing Telephone questioners also.to Dr. Henry H. storcn, cinei coming, were nisappoinien aim oniy n.uwn nt i-u.

ji.i SHEETS of the V. S. Bureau of sometimes seriously upset emo- outers oieu iignung. are given the coned informa and road improvements as high Mm nnn research ant at rona Dv tneir tatners atu- a rurmu imrl thpra i no hnck recalls the action of the 2Hthl priority items in port develop liefuddled.Hi'Uceton, Pu. 1 ti'Hf ine or shoving of lie said a combination on ment.

Facilities Needed citizens from agency to agency In the dizzy whirl of gov- several procedures now being The association a so ans a. di eloped at the Bruceton lab- drive for Imm-nvpfl Rtpamshilli Cinmeiltal bureaucracy. .1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 a tin iiiiiii hi iiiriv fa. in aiHinion, au imev lewers service, including passenger in the office are given a Ihour instruction daily on cour- esses for changing coal to cilities. Baltimore port men are giv tesv and the proper answers to uquiu tueis, ins serious inuugni in imp ev Kxperitnent are amied at tahlishment of two lha nine) offieiont timr.

"The average man or I liit tor comninmg nynrogen ifi ii fi ili ii that have contributed much to the success of New Orleans as a port. with the carbon in coal to produce synthetic oil and gaoline, ing Information about his oilier old-age insurance." MK'ul- SiEv In Kevv Orleans the interna In the Bruceton laboratories, tional house provides eniertaitv)lUgh explained, "is not on ex- 'a basically new approach to the went anr. accommooduons nt'licet line and needs he In problem of synthetic liquid fuel exporters and importers and 1 pn.duction by direct hv nines mi ilt.ic n'niftii! in- genanon or coal is under business man and his party. It.neip. form pays off not only in the of good will but also in ship- people come xo us ny mistake.

Some of them have matters pertaining to the Internal Revenue Department or piig trade, The international trade mart If i 1 in New Orleans is a showroom some outer i-ederai agency, we rnr th. riUniav nt nrnduct. of: are trying to put them on the would be neglecting your interests if we didn't tell you this: vesiigaiion," Storch said. The new methods are a de-parture from the conventional Bergius process utilized extensively by the Germans. In the Reigius method coal dust I mixed with oil to form a paste, which then is treated with hot hydrogen, under pressure of more, than 2.000 pounds pet-square Inch.

Storch's staff is seeking better results by using moderate pressure and relatively high temperatures. It results In a substantial amount of the coal manufacturers seeking international business. It Is a non-profit, mutual enterprise Hacked by government, civic and business groups. right track and see that they are sent to the correct agency. It takes a little extra effort on the part of our staff but It saves the citizens a lot of aimless wandering from office to office.

Early Treatment Urged to Arrest Glaucoma I n(iiirie. Invileil 'We also have posted notices Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) Glair in ftf i fit in Stiin tHatsi being turned into coke which Coma, the blinding eye disease. an(, c()U1ies telling! can be recovered and burned Cc.n be arrested and sufferers' people just what old-age and CON EDISON has a responsibility to you, the people of New York; to its 155,000 owners whose money makes service possible; as well as to its family of employees. to produce heat for the process.

"The cost of'compresseif hydrogen constitutes about 50 percent of the cost, of liquid fuels prepared by hydrogenation of coal," Dr. Storch said. survivors' insurance is and asking those ti'i or older to visit the local postoffice. "These same notices have been sent to all labor union lo- vision saved if It Is detected In tts early stages, according to a report made to the mid-Winter (fminar for eye. ear, nose and (hroat specialists here.

BROOKLYN'S HOUSING CRISIS By Mrijir Cacravnjo To meet our responsibility to our customers to always be able to deliver enough electricity, gas and steam-we are in the midst of expanding our plants and facilities. By 1952, this post-war expansion program is expected to cost the huge sum of $435,000,000. To meet our responsibility to the 155,000 people who own stock in this business, reasonable earnings are essential. It is to such everyday people willing to invest their savings with us that we must look for money for your future service. netr and ittttrti authority nn kiuxnf and muHirifal Your new sharkskin suit for Spring is here at Loeser's! Learn all the facti ahnut homing shortagei delay in dum clearance oholerenre of building? in ome enin blight, present and threatened population hifti plan under way and in the maling.

The imperative need of nlv-ing this boroujjh'i problem if a challenge to every Brooklyniie. 50 In the face of the job ahead, electric rates are too low. They are dangerously inadequate to insure the service New York needs now and in the future. We would be neglecting your interests if we did not say so. SPECIAL NOTICE: Readers who mied any daily article of th'n important series are advied that a limited supply of back copies of the Eagle for those da may he purchased by calling at the front counter of the Rroolhn Eagle business office, 2 Johnson Street, BrookKn 1, N.

V. Snow may lip on the ground right now but Spring on the way. Be ready with a new tharkskin. you'll finrl in our big col-lertion. We've birdseye and herringbonii weae in tans, grey.

We've both single and double-breasted models in me 36 to 44; regular, short, long, stout. l.orsrr'i Strrel Floor i7io) for Men OV SM.E THESE tOESER STORES BROOKLYN 1, N. TRlangle 38100 G.IIDE CITY' Garden City 7-1800 BROOKLYN EAGLE CONSOLIDATED EDISON SYSTEM COMPANIES The Comrnunity-U'idf HOME Xfuifinfirr "BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 1949.