The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

REVOLT IN SUNSET PARK PARK AIDE GOES TO BAT FOR 6 BROOKLYN EAGLg, OCT. 16, 1954 7R0UND" THE BOROUGH" By CECIL H. JOHNSON BROOKLYN NEWS IN BRIEF Mothers Press Fight To Secure Play Street Mothers living on 50th application will be made to tho PLAY CENTERS Construction of six recre Fund Recording Industry ation centers at a total cost of $8,000,000, proposed by Park through Loral 802 and Kick Ro oeiween itx ana oa Aves. an ei -m v. mc ruuee decided not to drop their fight I Department, asking them to i close the street for the protec- for protection of their children, mano was In charge of the music Al Knopf and Sherman Brande were chairmen.

Brooklyn Is well represented i omnnssioner Robert was defended yesterday before the City Planning Commission by a representative from the Park Association of New York nuu pian au wuiieuiaie appeal Many of the children hav from the decision of the Traf fic which turned down among officers of Uu pharma City, who called the plan their application to have that ceutical Council of Greater oiocK ciosea on as a piay street. This action was decided at New York. Sinclair Lepaw of wise one in the campaign to combat juvenile delinquency." George M. Hallett. for the Citizens Union, and Stanley T.

jOrear, for the Commerce and I a meeting of the mothers atj Brooklyn is president. Ronald Mark Semaria, 149 the home of Mrs. Mabel Gu-daitus of 50th St. near 3d Ave. Industry Association, advised been injured by the heavy traffic in the block, and less than three weeks ago James Karl, the three-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Karl of 5011 3d was crushed to death under the wheels of a coal truck. The mothers have announced that unless they get some favorable action in the fight to protect their children they will physically close off the block. The appeal and request to the Juvenile Bureau of the Police Deoartment is bein Her own child was hit and Brighton 11th St. wasn't surprised at having a birthday seriously injured by a motorcar during the summer.

today, but he the commission to drop the recreation centers project. They proposed improvement of the recreational facilities with was surprised when all of a sudden a petition, asKing for the 'closed" street, was filed on new housing projects and new Julv 6. with Traffic mm mm schools and "around the clock" but early this week the com itaffing of these Dlav areas. mittee was notified bv that here was a 1 a ra i a ice ream, pres William P. Chadbourne of department that following their the Park Aswiati investigation mey aid not reel DEMOCRATS FOR IVES Anthony J.

Polakas, left, executive member of the Kosciusko Democratic Club of the 4th A. shakes hands with County Republican Leader John R. Crews after presenting him with a resolution announcing the support of his organization for Senator Irving M. Ives, the G. 0.

P. nominee for Governor. Carmine V. Aleari, executive member of the Brooklyn Roosevelt Democratic Club of 901 Kent whose group drew up the resolution jointly with Polakas', is an interested spectator. that six centers be built next ents and guests sing- year as proposed.

handled by Harry J. Donnelly of 373-A 16th who says he will take the matter up with Borough President Cashmore and Mayor Wagner if neces. sary. that turtner action wag warranted. Threaten Blockade iianpv "Only a small percentage of our needy youth is now being Birthday You." Mr.

and In addition to the appeal, an! Mrs. Charles Semaria knew the reacnea oy salutary recreation programs, although much good birthday was coming, so they is being done by the existing cooked up a party. agencies, ne said. 600 Brave Storm to Attend Colleagues Fete Mrs. Flynn, Leaving Navy After 35 Yrs.

The Sisterhood of Concord Baptist Church, 170 Adelphl! Arthur Dunaif and Special Sessions Court Justice Myles Paige. 25th Columbus Council Ball having a "Wheel of Boro Sanitation Men Promoted Faehlnn" mil Vlataxh Her happiest yeara have been in 24 hours in an emergency. Miletich, immediate Past Grand Magistrate Arthur Dunaif was presented with a th chBWh hall 0ct. 23. The Before Hazel (the hurricane) Other awards were received pent with the Navy Purchas Knight, was honorary chair eternal ugnt ay special sessions court, justice aiyies r.uge klatsch is from 9:30 a.m.

came along 1,000 persons had been expected to attend the man and Travers E. Devlin Eight Brooklyn members of ing Department, Mrs. Mary Fivnn said last night, when for her assistance to the New York office of the Federal Bu. in recognition of his work in behalf of interr.uial hvjo a.m., and the fashion Magistrate Dunaif will be guest of honor at a dinner in the show will follow. Girls, there was chairman of the ball.

25th inaugural tsan ot uoium-hua Council, 126, Knights of the Department of Sanitation's uniformed force have been Highlighting the event was was guest of honor at a dinner given by her co-workers the traditional grand march at Hotel St. George Oct 23. spon- De some maie moaeis: tored by the Brookboro Club, jin the clubhouse, 28 E. 39th I Columbus, honoring the council's new Grand Knight, Act promoted by Sanitation Commissioner Andrew W. Mulrain.

Manhattan. midnight, lea by urana Knignt reau of investigation and from 1 the War Finance Committee; of the Treasury Department for her work as chairman of the War Bond Drive in the Purchasing Department. it me urass nan on After spending more than BENEFIT PARTY TM St. and Mrs. Finney, and escorted ing Captain hdward h.

Mn- The Freddie Marks League' Gabriel Mission Circle will con- bv the Marine honor guard oil ney, Director of the Police 135 years In government aerv-ice, Mrs. Flynn is retiring. for Cerebral Palsy is opening, adet Richard duct a card party Oct. 22 in jthe Brooklyn Navy Yard, the I Laboratory. Club 32, 32 E.

32d Manhat a thrill saie touav ai wsa ucone, von oi Promoted to foreman were Francis J. Arciello, 1698 E. 52d Arthur J. De Senso, 480 McDonald Louia A. De Slefano, 1914 Avenue and Rocco A.

Leo, 569 20th St. the possessor of -Mrs. j-iynn entered the Go. 4th Degree honor guard and Rogers Ave. Bargains in profu-IMr.

and Mrs, tan. It is for the benefit of the number of citations and com-ernment service April 8, I9ig, sion and proceeds for that' A. K. Molli- Rev. Vincent Lyons, a Colum- members of the fun-loving organization, the Order of Alham- lo the SuddIv Deoartment But despite the early evenings 100-mile gusts and heavy downpour more than 600 in formal attire braved the night to attend the gay ball in the ban Father, serving- in San mendatlons earned during that time.

One of the most cherished was received from the bra, resplendent in colorful Marcelino, Zamba'es. Philip-'. the Brooklyn Navy Yard and transferred to the Fleet Supply Base, now the Naval SuddI lew assistant foremen are Philip L. Connell, 2255 E. 28th ceremonial dress, worthy cauie.

The sale closes, cone, 834 71st Oct. 22. i received ja gold star at Brooklyn Heights Chapter.j West Point B'nal B'rlth is conducting a for having pines. The money will be used ara amaonj saw 1 Anthony HOW Many men prominent in pub tn heir, ronnir hit'rhurrh there It'olumDUS Club ballroom, captain of the U. S.

S. Utah for her work in getting care and supplies through to the ship James J. parkin, 555 oving-ton Frank J. McFadden, lic life attended the hail. Activities, on Oct, 27, 1920.

A year later she went with 514 57th and John A. Spie- Jerome Glass, boro huslnes thrift sale in the store at 228 nad an aver- zia, itw w. iuin at. Fnlton St. The lodge and chap- age of per BROOKLYN ITE HEADS Polytechnic Opens Centenary Exhibit at Brooklyn Library ine iavy furcnasing Office aa typist, advancing through Tari- ous more responsible positions until now, upon her retirement, is in charge of personnel.

During World War II she ter are having a cocktail party cent in seho-Oct, 36 in the Towers Hotel, lastic work last year, He COLLEGE ALUMNI DRIVE Officers' Wives Club Holds Ball Charles E. McGee of 3 Mfn Uim A Unn c'ood fourth in a class of 649. He is an aiumnus of Brooklyn man, was presented with a citation from the Rocka-way Beach Hospital for his services in behalf of the institution. Ha is as a modern school of science Clinton vice president of An exhibit in observance of! Mel Adams Associates, Aaa Tech. Phi Fraternity volunteered to: the 100th anniversary of the.

and engineering. Included among the depart New York public relations circus-ball, with guests clean un West Farms feme- BrooUjm Catholic Inter-1 was responsible for recruiting the personnel for the entire Navy Purchasing Office when the force jumped from SO te more than 400 employes. Herman Berman, technical 1 firm, has accepted chairman wearing costumes and street mental exnimts is a mouei Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn opened today at the Brook i ur ir racial Council, 191 Joralemon MtM attire, was held last night the $95,000,000 Mackinac island ship of the 1954-55 annual appeal of the Manhattan College WJ will have its first commun- are buried. Bernard Jacobs of ion breakfast tomorrow in St. suspension bridge (civil engi night under the auspices of the Officers' Wives Club atj if lyn Public Library, Grand Army Plaza.

The exhibit, pro-j Alumni Society director of lassistant to Capt. William McK. neering), a model of a protein The appeal to more than the volunteer molecule (chemistry the Commissioned Officers Mess, Brooklyn Navy Yard. duced by Polytechnic, under the City Col.ege Chapter of Commercial High the fraternity wants to organize School on Willoughby St. near a worthwhile project.

The mem-j Bridge St. The breakfast will bers would like to take voters (follow mass in St. Boniface r.UWJ memtiers of the society workers for the hospital. ICS display illustrating the use lines the theme of its centen- nf V.rav In rietermlnlnir thel Proceeds were to benefit the club's Christmas philanthropy win negin eanesaay and continue through May. ine womens uraiio niai annivcrsaiv.

atoni.c structure ot maiter, to trie polls and here 9 a cnanceiR. c. Church. fund. Israel.

Flatbush chapter, will gineering, Research for Human' models of jet planes and hell uauudu, oincer in cnarge or the purchasing office, was master of ceremonies and presented Mrs. Flynn with a gold bracelet on behalf of her fellow workers. A scroll, in apprecia-tion for her many years of service with the Navy, was presented by Captain Landau. St. lair Bourne, rablidt of- have a membership tea Mon tor tne Keps ana uem? to get busy.

How about taking dis Guests who came for dinner copters (aeronautical engineer- U. S. AIRMEN BATTLE HUGE FIRE IN JAPAN id remained to dance in The display highlights moo- lnc1 and several othtfft. abled vet: day in the Judea Lenter, zuou Bedford Ave. Mrs.

Rose Soko- els symbolizing the activities ij0okg relating to the exhibit cluded captains and command and dinners' Make suggestions Yokkaichi, Japan, Oct. 16 (U.R) The S. Air Force rushed and services of Polytechnic sinave nPPn selected from the lower will speak. to Bernie, 102 Cumberland Walk. P.

major departments, pictures library's extensive collections spei ial fire-fighting chemical; ers from the 3d Naval District headquarters and officers from the aircraft carrier Bennington rtmenl, Mrs. Flynn is the wife of Frank L. Flynn. The coud1 A snrnrixe 40th neddlng an to this central Japan area to or -me roiy as 11 appeareujand assembled in the exhibit on lilvlngston Street In They may be borrowed of student and faculty! fnr hnm nso resides in Jackson Heights. niversary parly was held for day to help combat a vast fire Mrs.

Mae Poss of Brooklyn has been 1 It. CMC BnriM and their wives and friends. Rear Admiral Roscoe H. Hil-lenkoetter, U. S.

Command Mr. and Mrs. Anoiph liisn which has heen raging for haner in the Hotel Plaza and publications and an artist'sj The Polytechnic Institute ex-ua snonsoind bv Mr. l'leish-: rendering of Ihe new Poly-' bibit will remain on dlsnlav more man Z4 hours. At least 20 persons have been ant of the 3d Naval uancing toiiowed tne dinner.

ABRAHAM rmtoN jr. moyi was given a unity Hall of Fame Certificate from the Homemakers Club. He is a Brooklyneer. injured in a combined bcvuun iv unougn uci. 01 aim ina.y hauer's bnslness partner, Sam Mssel.

The Flelshhanera are anese-American battle against Mrs. Joseph P. Mountjoy was; Ok ns new quanrrn hip nmi-spcn during lirnarv hours: ran Safety Razor Company Mondav through Friday, 10 a.m. in old Brookljn family. industrial plant (o be con- t0 9 Saturday, 10 a.m.

to tne mazing interno wmcn has chairman of tne sail. Mrs. Her-i engulfed the sprawling Yok- bert Zitzewith is president of I knichi nil refinery. the Officers' Wives Club. named District Deputy Grand Matron, Order of the Eastern Star, for the 3d District of Kings.

She is a past matron of Amos Chapter, and venea ana remnarira lor uw sunaay, 2 to p.m. St. Charles Alumni Where Are the Others? Joe Schultz is the new com mander of Municipal Garrison, i OBITUARIES Continued from Pag. 7 iPflUl SchlllilZ, 61, Army-wavy nion, and name' Pieper was made adjutant. Joe To Visit Hospital got out of tne Army in 1912, that group r.

will honor her at a reception Steel Engraver Continued From Poge 7 CHARLES GOELL, 76, DIES; ent with the B. M. T. and hit St. Charles Hospital of Port A solemn requiem mass fori iiiicisou iii uc me dbuu6 Muwiaww hi mill a airi insnir wv-u iu hi ume aim Brooklyn ever si TemPie- Municipal Garrison meets Borough Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foster a big reunion when it will DUILVEK, rrllLAiM I MKUrlJ I raul Schmitz, 61, a steel engraver for the A. J.

Sossner play host to more than establishment In Manhattan for' Charles Goell, 76, retiredl Of watertown, N. are par ii a nn unite going tnnrmr nolle natients tomor- Hueh Institute of Religion and Yesh-iva University. 44 years, will be offered ati 9:15 a.m. Monday in the Resur-i ents of a boy, John Kent, born en the island tor Tom LaSala, in Campbell; also survived by three in the nf thp r.ood Nhr: Ave. He went to Mn-1 of wlU and three erandchUdren.

Brooklyn builder, who lived at the Cameron Hotel, 41 W. 86th le had served under Grover Whalen on the Mayor's Re maritan there. Mr. Foster, for riming from the Brooklyn Sm.lres Rl waiter B. Cooke.

merly of 209 Lincoln Place, i.s' f- 11 V--- Hyde Jnd Queens area. They will Funeral Home. 20 Snyder Avenue, Manhattan, died Thursday. ception Committee, and hadj been a member of the Grand! Sunday. 7:30 p.m.

Funeral Mon- At the ape of 18 he was a a native of Brooklyn. i ant ana roue nome in a uumu at 9 a m. at the Long I rection C. Church, Avenue W. and Gerrittsen Ave.

The funeral will be from the Byrnes! Funeral Home, 2384 Gerrittsen Ave. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery. dan am am Interment Ever- i.M-cman ot a Durougn construe- Street Boss Association, So ion companv and in 1V)0 lie ciety for the A.ivancement of lend Depot, Flatbush Ave. bta- greeni Cemetery, lit Rlrharil T.

'Woodman, tion, and will travel Up by kmr.ilc.l the harlvs l.oell Coil- Judaism. Brooklyn Builders You actually see rouRseLF before your picturt is taken in the Magic Mirror Camars ol our PhotoReflai Sfudio. So you're tura of gatluig lha kind of pietara to want to giva this Christ-mti. Try it now befora ths rhotoReflex Studio, 2nd Floor private cars. Tnej win m.a mee m- tructi.m Company which he A.ssociati.

Brooklyn Chamberl Mr. Schmitz, who lived at 149 3ith died Wednes wife of Thomas; dear of Commerce, Crand Juror, As ed quests at a special luncheu fi om duty prepared for them by the aii mother of Henry J. and Bernard, years ago. Besides hundreds of1 day. Brought to this country MORE FOR POI.IO.

A check for has been sent to the March of Dimes, 76 Court tit. The sum wts raised by a group of borough kids staged a variety show. In the cast were Arlene and Barbara Saggese and Dorothea. Mane, Gerald and Pete Bertonc. sociation of Brooklyn and the1 Reauiem Mass Church ot at.

au- one ana two-family houses ana from (iermany as a boy, he n.i.l made his home since in Brook a Co 'ii The croup will spend the day nf I rn.ts.v nouses. Air. urooKiyn ueai f.state board. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Blackstone of Man Goell had planned, designed lyn.

He was a World War I veteran and a member of the iu i ii ii me at jYanK P. smion runerai aoax, been as- new Improvements, renewing Avenue. signed to the 'acquaintances with former! hattan and two grandchildren. and built several housing projects in the borough. American Legion.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. A leader in charitable, civic for tbt put 25 ytir I km I 1 ti- ichors and reminiscing with O'MAHONEY MART T. (nee tute R.O.T.C. old friends and new.

It has, Harrington), of 651 52d Street, onj 99 assistant haen tlin nracticp of the erounlOctober 15. 1954. beloved wife of Margaret Madden Schmitz; a l. Boro members of the Daugh and religious work, he was a trustee of the Brooklyn Jewish 1 Mrs. Edith Riach; a f.

make a special contributbmithe late Patrick mother of p.ol, art i. tk. City', pt.tt.tl son. 'William Schmitz; a brother, Center, a trustee of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, BANKBUPICT IN THE MATTER OF THE APPJLN ters of Pennsylvania in New York plan to attend the an-i nual card party of the organi-' zation Monday in the Sheraton Hotel. mitt arv ice nKpua wmcn wi.i up i arlvancP the work An" Mrs- MYt a promintnt Brooaly el uer oliiuuu, iiiu iuui.

r. I grandchildren. and active in the Brownsville Branch nine Men's and tors' are doing to com- iU V. held In the i and cerebral bv rU You.ig Women's Hebrew Association, the Brooklyn Botanic i.j rlii.it lie ward ot Kingj Over the years many of these grandchildren and ten great- tiuntv llosiiital .,11.1 manj f.inrcr natients have kept in Grandchildren. Funeral Monday.

ST. IVhtnr. "ai, l.S HEREBY GIVEN that th. will n- Jl. 19,, 12 o'dork noon.

1 hi-! 2). c.urt WhnK: by th" uarden ana the Z.ionist move YOUR TROVBLE: Brooklyn Dodger fans vh ment. the doctors, nurses and pa-touch with each other a from Clavln Funeral ticnts attended, It spon-have formed their own group! Home. 7722 4th Avenue; Requiem Goell also aided the, Brooklyn Federation of Jewish "rel by the Miivi, Trui called the St I'harles Alumni. v-uuiwi.

imlttaa of rrodl- Charities, Biooklvn Hebrew, are members of the -2d Divi- sion, Veterans AModfltfon in be able to dro' their sorrow in beer oh. 23 and help it go down with generous helpings of turkey, the gr) will cut I ANNOUNCEMENTS PHILIPP HUGO, on October! You'll be sure of your BROOKLYN EA6LE if you have it home-delivered. Fill out this handy convenient Home-delivery Order Blank Form now and you will be sure you won't miss reading your Brooklyn Eagle daily and Sundayi. Home for the Aged. Brooklyn Museum, Jewish Theological I Seminary of America, Jewish ki uiu and ink, apt, ,14, 1954.

beloved husband ot i Vivian Anderson; father of Petri SERMON TOPICS Ann; son of Isadore and Heddy SpIMjiJ HommH4ir." PnUiim Services Snnclay, a p.m. at John J. Hcnlev Funeral Home. A. and In u.

1 Awfully be ronnidi-r. fllrmurtama la Public Noticet and Commercial IS KlIRTHKR CJVKN Ml. 2977 Ocfan Avenue. Funeral Mon-jday. 1 p.m.

Interment Long Island I'C'SH CHRISTIArl nnflrmaunn nf of tmeierj. ll'TTirAN1' DALY In lovlnir memorv of I I (sen KU 13.14. al 'ater than nortn SD IY. Please give ITLE oj eepfc and stroke). SU8AN MAHONY DALY.whodied lOctober 18.

1940. Masses offered. Chuteh' RACE The Rev. Dr. JOHN 14.

at Methodist Ho- th. OMSti oitsi, Service Sunday. Ootober 17, l-AHSI-OtS I'EKf-ORMKT). BJ.t i d.il.JtarMl. .1 WIFEDo'OtST A r.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN, JOHNSEN CATHERINE (use ai p.m., at tua residence, 410 fntt-rt Slum, Cm, in- Str II, Y. nl'RERSTEIN Rferf In IN THE MATTER "(IF THE PPhL 'lSf llEKKHY LN Mint mi riinmsr 79ih Street, New York City. Hearne). In memory of our sister. Flrat anniversary.

interment Blnghamton, Please omit flower. Ii "Th Oo A mm ah. ran la Margaret Hlnton, Marlon Oolllna. rajr, eom- rmn am a tjm tot Dotwori CNIOK IIMIIir-JEAN mee Kerr). na 8-MI3 Brooklyn EafJe'i fome-dfefitery Order flunk Form Brooklyn Eagle Circulation Dept.

24 Johnson Street Bklyn 1, N. Y. Please atart my 13-week home-delivery subscription to the BROOKLYN EAGLE now. 1 will pay my Eagle carrier boy 40c per week for daily and Sunday service. on October 14, 1954, dear wife of McGRATH In ever loving I 1'.

A Olvai A st MARK'S-- 1st sea1 found r.rrh wu vo. iw It memory of Capt. JOHN W. Mc John nt.d devoted mother of Robert. Williams.

Service Sunday, GRATH, who dtmrted thla life on pm. ai Parlor of Win. C. Rlnge, OCtoOer 18, 1838. Avenue.

i i i oi is in loving DOG boat Bllllmm MTW1 FAITH (y ukt vjfhty Arni mil ouppf. kuiltT th Att-jsHi 17 hch or BAY RIDor S( IIMI'17. PAIL, of 2149 E. 34th Street. October 13.

1954. bs- loved husband of Margaret (nee! Iht it SIGNATURE To Uu ttdd of Hwvrn Maooenr. devoted father of Mrs. i ai.d Wl II Your Loving WIFE, CHILDREN also bv brother. Werner that and four grandchildren.

Funeral and GRANDCHILDREN. YEOMAN8 In loving memory my wife and our friend. tin. "Fappv nnui 01 9-sou tM man' BIVerly l4-ot raid oxtuu nr. itn a vn i-iiutistavt rrwcorL mm tnt mvwh HStO tixnvmi: ptiUnum A in.

ii I UNITY Mdlni bnd H1 tuhr niMrf na ma rrtandililp Bm1 rrh memdi. otcktaU 't-h Ittfe n. fm kihikmci) nd a olr dlunond niir. on B-rom th. Bl I7JJ DtaUl BStd.

COMOMOATlOXAt MMBIAN Blnn RMhF Bt P.I .1 1 At, if M. AM "W.ia i. rrw C. Ill Jobn T. CVVVO! H- n.

M. rmr Emm -asoo am Raid rimmtdhn avium a eoiemn me-Itesurrectlon R. l.OMNE YEOMANS. Died Oc- 0IA In(rmoTit fit Jfilinsnn 4 littery, Reposing atitober 18. 19S0.

Djrran runerai nonie, -am uer-' rtttMn Avenue, Leo, LU, Ray and Childi'.