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

11 SHARE BORO PARK HOME Flatbush 'Birthday Party' to Run Full Week Vet, Flooded Oat of Apartment, Restaurant. 1095 Flatbush Flatbush will observe its 300th anniversary Tuesday, May 27, and its business, civic rehgious and educational lead-era plan to mark the event with a week-long celebration. It was on May 27. that MidwoUt, as Flatbush was then Commerce, which is co-ordinat- Historic sites throutrhout Issues Plea for New Quarters Flatbush will be suitably lnij plans for the celebration. Insists that Flatbush is known to more people throughout the world than any other community.

It points out that almost l.ooO(KH) persons live in the general Flatbush area, ranking it in population as the fifth larcest citv in the nation. jat which the speaKeri wm re Eleanor Roosevelt and the Hutch Ambassador, On Tuesday a historical pag-rant will be held in the quadrangle at Erasmus Hall High School. I On Wednesday the Flatbush 1 12:45 Luncheon Club will hold at the Rivoli Restaurant. 'marked as shrines, and Flat-ibush clergymen will be asked to mark the anniversary in their Sunday sermons June 1. Living In a two-bedroom apartment with ten other persons isn't fun at all.

That's the problem faced by Michael DeFilippo, 27, war veteran flooded out of his basement apartment at 1145 47th St. by a fire last Thursday. He, his wife and their year-old daughter, Carol Anne, were taken in by his mother, Mrs. Rose DeFilippo of 1154 46th St. and that is where the overcrowded condition exists.

"We sleep on chairs and sofas in fact, any place at all," DeFilippo said yesterday in appealing to Brooklynites for apartment. A MUST1 tkM MUST kw Atr, to kn OP POLITICS AND PEOPLE, HrM Htrrii u-tkw ktttr EU csliu. called, was founded under a grant issued by Gov. Gen. Peter Stuwesant.

i On Monilav. Mav 20. a lunch The Chamlier of eon will be held at the Rivoli BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR. 27, 1952 OPEN HOUSE TO MARK BANK'S ANNIVERSARY Bernard F. Hogan, president of the Greater New York Sav ings Bank, 5th 9th and 10th announced today that the bank will celebrate its 55th MEDICAL COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY Speakers at yes- pencils will be given as sou-venirs to all who open ne savings accounts with S10 or more or rent new safe deposit boxes.

The Flatbush office of (h bank Is at Church and Mc Donald Aves and the 18th Ave. office is at 4210 18th Ave. near McDonald Ave. anniversary with "open house" at all three offices this week. There will be door prizes in the icim ex.

ii. form of defense bonds and combination telescope pen and-; i 4 anniversary included, left to right. Dr. Carlyle Jacobsen, executive dean for medical education; Dean Jean A. Cur-ran of the State Medical College at New York City, and Dr.

William S. Carlson, newly appointed president of the State University. Pleads for More Aid To Medical Colleges trustees and students at the State University College of Medicine, Dr. Carlson opened a series of Alumni Day events In celebration of the 95th anni versary of the founding of the Dr. William S.

Carlson, newly appointed president of the State University of New York, yesterday predicted the cost of medical education may become greater and called for more generous support of medical colleges from the community. Speaking before an audience of 300 alumni, faculty members. ma ess? mmm Long Island College of Medicine, and the second anniversary of its merger with the State University. "The failure of most State governments to extend adequate aid to State universities in the face of mounting costs and declining income from endowments means many State universities have had to increase charges to students in order to remain solvent," said Dr. Carlson.

Science Reports Heard "The GI Bill helped bridge Dying Girl's Kin Bar Transfusion Continued from Page 1 the transfusion, they would not release the doctor from the case, because no other physician would take it. "1 have reason to believe she this dilemma, but the new stu artvrs taiiottes I artvrs lay ottos if is developing pneumonia," the physician said. "If she does, she has a slim chance for survival in her present condition. dents are almost exclusively civilian," he said. A scientific session heard reports of progress in various fields of investigation.

The speakers were Drs. Leon Stam-atis, Alexander S. Wiener, Her For National Baby Week and every week! Here, our complete Carter layette collection! Downv-soft, tubbable cotton-knit "I remain her attending phy ft i .4 if 1 11 I 4 sician, reluctantly. They're very unreasonable. I've argued with bert C.

Fett Sr. and Clarence them all I can, yet they refuse to release me. Dennis. Conscience' Cited 3J33SJ Other events during the day "I supimse I could walk out legally, nut my conscience included an alumni luncheon at the Long Island College Hospital, with Dr. Calson as guest of honor, and a banquet in the won't let me do it.

and they can't get anybody else to take indispennables for well-dressed babies! Dinpenda sleeveless bnnd, 69 Diapenda shirts, short or long sleeves, 79cj side ties, 80 Gonns or kimnnos in uhite and pastels, 1.50 Rosebud print shnrtie, 1.25; Kimono, 1.69; dress and pnnty, 2.35 cr' sheet, 2.98 LAYETTE SHOP FABULOUS FOURTH FLOOR Mail or phone on 2.01 or more Call Joan Taylor TR. 5-3100 the case." Columbus Club at which Dean Jean A. Curran and Charles The Oliff family doctor at Garside were guest speakers. Midland is included among the physicians who would not touch the case, the attending doctor The welcoming committee for Dr. Carlson included Dean said.

Curran, Dr. F. L. Babbott, Dr Carlyle Jacobsen, student coun cil president George Lim, Dr Tt1 Mil MARTIVS, FIXTO at BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN Duncan Clark and alumni association president Alfred P. In- Truce in Balance As Leaders Meet Continued from Page 1 only when events of major importance were in the offing.

The original POW list sub mitted by the UN showed 4i4 war prisoners and 37,000 civilian internees. Among the 132,000 were 16,000 South Korean troops impressed into serv ice in the Communist armies. Since then the number of prisoners held by each side has increased. Talks Get Nowhere Talks on supervision of any forthcoming armistice now- being carried on by staff officers after senior officers got nowhere still were getting no where. The colonels met for only six minutes yesterday without solving the stalemates on Russia and airields.

Communist newsmen outside the conference tent accused the UN command of "faking" the number of captured persons who want to return to North Korea and China an apparent indication the Communist line. Won't Force PWs Return, U. S. Says Continued from Page 1 I 'of other problems besetting us throughout the world." 1 1 Officials who deplored recent optimistic predictions of an Spring fragrance In the air I iarmistice by May 1 neverthe here's a real value! less refused to take an entirely pessimistic view of the truce talks. They pointed out that it (uguet des JSois is foolish to forecast what the I Communists may do.

May Still Give In Some officials believe the Reds still mav give in on the iPOW issue when they become convinced the Allies will not bow to their demands for forci by Coty A charming collection of famous Muguet des Bois fragrance, with all the floral excitement of a summer garden! Each one a sweet gift, in pretty wrapping, to treasure always! hi ble repatriation of all war 'pi isoners. si One high Government official said the Communists must FE ATHEREE COLD WAVE iy 5.00 An outstanding beauty value of this or any year famous Featheree heatless, machincless permanent that hrings you a beautiful, lasting wave at the amazingly low price, of 5.00. Sorry, no dyed or bleached hair. Beauty Salon Fourth Floor, Brooklyn. Phone TRiangle 5-4700 Fifth Floor, ew ork.

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