• > - v . . \

Hunter Girls Study Weather Observing t Purchase of_a firemen's safety belt is helping to further the cause oTeducation at Hunter college.

Bought by Dr. Gordon Q. Darkenwald, director of the Hunter weather .observatory, it is used as a precautionary measure against accidents while de-ictng, oiling or repairing the delicate weather in­struments rising above the roof of the 16-story college building at 695 Park Ave., Manhattan?

Although the weather station is nearly four years old, the purchase of the safety belt was necessitated by transfer, of the instruments from the "roof of the five-story Qlllet Hall at the Bronx campus.of the college to the Park Ave skyscraper where because of the greater helgth. Visitors Watch Stnflertts Learn

More than 2,000 visitors during the past four years have watched Hunter girls learn to use the in­struments, including rain and snow gages, sunshine recorder, devices to measure relative humidity, wind velocity, wind direction and low, medium and high thermometers.

Since the demand for meteorology Instruction Is greater among the upper classmen, who have the op­tional credit to take the course, the Geology and Geography depart­

ment found it advisable to move the observatory from the Bronx campus.

The course Is sufficiently com-pprehenslve to enable the average student to do simple and_^ direct weather observing. With~T back­ground in mathematics and physics, the student Is given the necessary training and Information to qualify i as a junior observer in the United States Weather Bureau.

Value of Training Women According to Dr. Darkenwald,

who teaches the course and directs the observatory, the value of train­ing women for this work will be­come apparent when It becomes necessary to replace men needed elsewhere during the present emergency.

The course is also necessary for students planning to become air­plane hostesses, airport secretaries and horticulturists. Recent gradu­ates working in the field include a member of the Blue Hill observa­tory staff at Harvard and a- Gov­ernment worker doing research on snow distribution. Another has been lecturing on Winter weather conditions in the sports depart­ments of New York City stores.

Townsend Harris Accepts 56 Boro Pupils for Spring

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JAN. 4, 1942 A. 11

C C N . ^ . TECHNICAL SCHOOL

Men in Engineering Work

To Get Preference at Cooper

HOLD THAT POSE!—Marjorie Cooke of 9 1 - 02 111 th St., Richmond Hi l l , the champion of Hunter College, demonstrates the proper stance for a handstand dive.

diving Water

K

sports have increased in popularity to such have been extended to evening students.

ST. JOHN'S U TO START

CLASSES IN FIRST AID St. John's University tomorrow i lege of pharmacy chemistry de­

an extent at the school that pool facilities

will open its classes in first aid to the entire student body, faculties and personnel of the executive staffs of the affiliate colleges as an aid to national defense, according to the Very Rev. Dr. Edward J. Walsh, CM., president of the uni­versity.

Due to the various sessions and different hours of study, a com­prehensive plan hass been worked out so that all may take advantage. of th* course.

Prof. Hugo J. Luongo of the Col-

partment -will be in charge of the first-aid work for the School of Commerce, Law School, Borough HairD'ivision of the College of Arts and Sciences and the pharmacy College.

Going beyond the university, Dean John L. Dandreau of the phar­macy school opened the course to registered pharmacists as an emer­gency measure before the United States entry into the war and an­nounced that special classes would be inaugurated in their interest free of charge.

At Science Parley

A- new policy giving preference to candidates with Industrial ex­perience in determining admissions to the Night School of Engineering has been adopted by Cooper Union, it is announced by Dr. Edwin S. Burdell, director of the institution.

Beginning in September, 1942, applicants must submit employ­ment records, and those whose job histories clearly show special apti­tude for an engineering career will be given preference for enrollment iii the free engineering classes, Dr.

j Burdell explains. To graduate from the englneer-

| ing school every student, in addi-j tion to completing -the six-year J course satisfactorily, must show ' that for at least 36 months of this ! period he was actively engaged in

Large Enrollment

Assured as Doubt 0

On Status Is Removed

Fifty-six Brooklyn youngsters have been accepted for the coming Spring term'at the Townsend Har­ris High School, Manhattan, on the basis of a special test open, only to, superior public and junior high school students.

With- the school under fire for the" past year, doubt existed last semester as to whether the progres­sive education Institution would re­open and many pupils enrolled elsewhere before final approval came through. Removal of this uncertainty insures the school one of the largest classes in its history.

Local enrollecs are: Noel Berx of 150 E. 19th St.. P. S. 139; Herbert Berlin of 1730 51st 8t . . J. H. 8. 223; Theodore Bernstein of 210 Dahlll Road P. S. 179; Leonard Brass of 243 Vernon* Ave.. P. S. 25; Jules Brody of 152 Falmouth St. , P. S. 225; Herman Brown of 116 Mill St. , P. S. 27; Stuart Carlsen of 682 Ocean

i Ave.. P. S. 139: Maurice Chayt of 1117 i Coney Island Ave., p . 6. 217; Donald ! Cooper of 939 Hopklnson Ave.. P. S. 165. I and Barry Diamond of 124 Wallabout St.. I P. S v 122.

Also. Sheldon Diamond of 187 Ten Eyck | Walk. J. H. 8 . 49; Eli Engel of 365 New

York Ave., crown Heights Yeshiva; S t a n -• ley Epstein of 2501 E. 21st St. . P. S. i 206: Stanley Epstein of 303 Avenue P, I J. H. S. 96; Seymour Evans of 1329 48th ; St.. Hebrew Institute: Sidney Farber of

1077 54th St.. Hebrew Inst i tute: Robert Feldraan of 158 Bristol St.; J. H. S. 66: Charles Fish of 99 Stage Walk. J. H. S. 49; Robert Flath of 4510 Clarendon Road. P S . 208, and Frank Fragakis of 296 Eckford St.", J. H S. 126.

Also. Donald Friedman of 1362 Ocean Ave.. P. S. 208: Malcolm Friedman of 426 Columbia St., P. S. 27: Philip Friedman of 9720 Kin«s Highway. J. H. S. 232; Saul Ginsberg of 1 4 8 . St. Paul's Place. P. S. 139; Marvin Goldberg of 848 E. 28th St.. P. S. 152: Raymond Goldberg of 1670 53d St., Hebrew Institute; Arnold Gold-farb of 3345 Fish Ave.. P. S. 78: Melvln Greenberg of 1245 St. John's Place. P. S. 167. Joshua Greenfeld of 381 E. 46th St. , J. H. S. 232.

The City College School of Tech­nology will offer 21 defense train­ing courses free of charge in en­gineering, science and management during the Spring semester begin­ning this month.

the school, 140th St. and Amster­dam Ave. Interviews will be held on the evenings of Jan. 12, 13 and 14.

Nine of the 21 courses will oe given for the first time, dealing

The courses, to be given under ^ h commercial use and military the national emergency program j interpretation j of aerial photog-administered by the United States ! raphy, elementary structural .ah-Office of Education, will' prepare j a l v s l s a n d design, optical instru-more than 600 men for work in I merits, advanced -physical metal-vital defense industries. The classes j lurgy. practical detailing of defense will meet in the evening and last structures, physical properties and from eight to 16. weeks. Admission methods of testing alloy steels and requirements vary with the course, j non-ferrous metals, shop processes, ranging from high school gradua- | gauging and Inspection; specifica­tion to a college degree in en- I tions, sampling and Inspection prob-gineering. ; lems, theory of projection, and

Information may be obtained by drafting room practice in mechani-writlng to Prof. William AJlan a t ' cal drawing.

Columbia's Freshman Class

Healthiest in School History Four-fifths of the freshman class

at Columbia College, one of the healthiest in the school's 188-year history', could pass the Selective

physical requirements for military service," he said.

"It has become increasingly im­portant, therefore, that the colleges and universities contribute "fe the

Service requirements for military i nation's wartime efforts by correct-service, according to-Dr.- William j ing to the fullest extent possible

because of economic or other con­ditions, fall short of' meeting the full employment requirement, he

i may be required to take an addi­tional year of academic training.

Dean George F. Bateman. of the Cooper Union Engineering Schools reported that the selection of stu­dents best fitted to profit by the tchnical instruction has become a-serious problem in recent years due to the flood of applicants. -.

"Of the 1,088 who sought admis­sion to the night school of engineer­ing," he said, "only 202 were ac-

j m - i_i. i ' 11 i t Ktslak of 280 Ocesr. Parkway. Hebrew In - i C e p t e d . T n e t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t f o r stitute: S e n n e u Kivp] of 800 Ocean Ave.. the six-year course is approximately | L % >£>; « . «**$$ &«$*«>«#

Willoughby Ave.. P. S. 25. and Jordan

j physical deficiencies that occur i among the student body. Such : faults as the improper relation of j weight to height, poor posture, weak ' feet, weak heart, abnormal blood j pressure, lack of muscle tone and , certain nervous conditions can be j improved during the school year.

"Unfortunately, after high school •, age little can be done to remedy

,. ,. , , - ,i myopia, astigmatism, farsighted-AIso. Victor Grosser of 63 Brighton i , , , v , . , , '• I i . . _, , . , l v . i i _

nth st.. p. s.~ 225: Fred Grossman of '• they would keep about one-fifth of' ness, or other conditions that lm-1579 sterling place. J. H.s. 210; Donald j g g £ examined from passing t h e '

H. McCastline, school medical of­ficer, whose staff has just com­pleted an examination of 625 en­tering students.

Poor eyesight and weak feet pre­dominate among students whose physical condition does not warrant

: an "A" rating, Dr. Castline reports. "While'these defects do not pre-

| vent the men from full participa-! tion in normal school activities,

Grunauer of 1860 E. 23d St.. J. H. S 234: Stanley Hochman of 1482 Lincoln Place. J. H. S. 210: Arthur Hutner of 125 Ocean Parkway, J. H. S. 223: Ben Isquith of 299 Kings Hishway. J. H. S. 228; Kenneth Kahn of 781 Eastern Park­way, P. S. 167: Howard Kaplan of 1078 St. John's Place. J. H. S. 210. and Eli KatJ of 213 Van Buren St.. P. S. 208.

Also. Ralph Katz of 975 E. 7th St. . P. S. 99: Richard Kel'.ner of 2 3 5 E . 94th Si. , J. H. S.. 232; Bernard Kessler of 2965 Brighton 7th St., P. S. 225: Myron

I Kislak of 280 Ocean Parkway,

pair vision.

I

t tributed to his education in his I chosen field. Should any student,

Legislature Prepared to Speed

Bills Necessitated by War Continued from Page

leaders and the Governor in speed-• ing up the Defense Council's work,

Steingut declared. "There is every disposition to go

along with 'any reasonable program which is recommended by the Gov­ernor and the" council,"'he said. •

Instead of the time-marking pro-L_ cedure which usually ensues while

the Legislature transacts prelim­s' ' inarles, Steingut said, all indica­

tions are that the 1942 session will », proceed with the consideration of

essential legislation at once. He pointed out that committees are set up from the 1941 session, when the present members served the first of their current two-year terms, and

• that hence there will be a saving of time.

1 [ joint legislative committee to pre-1 sent re-apportionment bills at the

coming session and voted the com­mittee an.appropriation of $50,000. The State also made provisions to purchase a breakdown of necessary

Brooklyn and Queens youngsters took an active part last week in the annual Junior Science Congress j industrial pursuits which have con

of the. American Institute of New York City at the American Muse­um of Natural History, Manhattan.

Larry Howard, 14, representing the Physical Science Club of Mid-wood High School, spoke on "The Commercial Manufacture of Nitric Acid as a Strategic War Chemical." Henry R. Owen, 17, Engineering Club of the Richmond Hill High School, spoke on "Ultra-High Fre­quency Radiation Measurements and Its Applications."

Catherine : Mulroy and Gloria Beddow, both 17 and members of the Chemistry Squad of Girls Com­mercial High School, spoke on "Plastics Without Heat or Pressure" and "Chemicals of 1941" respec­tively.

1,000." He added that students employed

in technical work stand "head and shoulders" above those who are not so placed, comprehending "much more quickly the practical appli­cation of theoritical material."

Brooklyn College Graduate Program !To Be Same as '41

Pointing out that the program j of the Brooklyn College division of graduate studies, would not be

' curtailed in any way during the Spring semester, President Harry

: D. Gidejjnese yesterday announc that tqe diHsion will offer exactly

BORO, QUEENS BOYS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

One Brooklyn and one Queens youth were among, the seven schol-

rship winners as the result of re­cent examinations in which 379 competed, according to the Rev.

O'Connell Fordham

Levin of 7604 Bav Parkway. J. H. S. 96 And. Robert Martin of 1347 Hancock

St. . J. H. S. 85: Star.lev Oiicker of 702 Avenue L. P. S. 99: Alan'Parsont of .45 Tennis Court. P S . 139: Arno'.d Perimut-ter of 33 Woodruff A v e , P. S 139: Mat­thew prasteln' of 347 Saratoga Ave., i J. H. S- .178: Myron PrduJanJky of i930 Ocean "Parkrfay. J. H. S. 228: Richard Richardson of M5 Langham St.. P. S. ; 225: Morris Saikoff of 202 E. 91st St.. J. H. S. 232; Zachary Schiffman of 139 E. , 9 4 t h - S t . , J. H. S, 232. and M a r t i n . Silver of 995 Eastern Parkway. P. S. 167. |

S. J., prin- ; Preparatory j

i Joseph B cipal of School.

Francis Joseph May of 954 76th St. won a scholarship of $100 a year for four years, while Thomas Dunn of 150-35 60th Ave., Flushing, won

of harmony, but, within a few weeks, the Governor and Legisla­ture were embroiled in a bitter and prolonged clash over the Execu­tive's defense appropriation recom-

?ut the j a s ^ one ofe $50 a ye'ar for four years.

census figures from the Commerce 1 mendations. The Republican-con Department's Bureau of Census at I t r o l l e d law-making body, while dis

G. O. P. Majorities Continue Thirty-eight committees control

legislation In the Assembly and 30 in the Senate and at least a week or two is required to appoint the committee personnel when a new­ly-elected Senate and Assembly Uke office.- -

Republican majorities continue In control of both Senate and Assem­bly. Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck, Rep., of Schenectady, con­tinues to preside in the Assembly, where Irving M. Ives. Rep., of Nor­wich, is the majority leader and Steingut, the Demorcatic floor leader, begins his 21st consecutive year of legislative service.

Lt. Gov. Charles Polcttt remains »s President of the Senate. The Senate Republican leader is Senator Joe R. Hanley, Rep., of the 44th (up-State) District, and Senator John J. Dunnigan, Dem., of Bronx, is the minority leader. Boro Ha* 8 SUte Heritors

Brooklyn has eight members of the State Senate and 23 Represen­tatives in the Lower House.

If, among the problems which have been relegated, to secondary Importance because of the war­time emergency, the Legislature en­acts the long-delayed.re-apportlon-mont of Senatorial Districts as fre-

Washlngton. Former Judge Wil­liam F.' Bleakley was named counsel to the committee.

If the figures are received in time from Washington, the expectation is that the Legislature, will attempt to pass a re-apportionment measure affecting Senate and. Assembly Dis­tricts and one for the Congressional Districts of the State. The latter.

agreeing with the Governor over a number of his recommendations, gave its approval to $2,454,000 in appropriations for defense items.

Because of the Governor's 1941 recommendations and subsequent i strategic rnetals, approval by the Legislature. New j 24 Science Courses York State taxpayers, facing heavy | A ££, o f 2 4 courses will be of-

100 courses, at year, for the coming' term.

Two new coruses, important in view of the present emergency, are being offered by the geogogy de­partment, dne, covering strategic geology, will stress cartography, particularly as it may effect mill-tar yoperations, while the other: Boris Novikoff, director of the will survey mineral resources with ; B a l l e t school at the Metropolitan a view of discovering future . 0 p e r a House, 1425 Broadway, Man-sources and possible substitutes for n a t t a r i i yesterday announced the

City College Urges Earlier Graduation For Tech Seniors

Speeding up of the Spring semester to release engineering seniors five weeks earlier th in or­iginally planned will be recom­mended by the City College Schooi of Technology to -the Board of Edu­cation as a means of aiding war production. — '-

Dr. Albert B. Newman, dean of the school, announced yesterday that the proposal, already approved by a board committee, on defense activities in the city colleges, will affect immediately 200 members of the present senior class. • all of

: whom, will receive degrees in j chemical, civil and mechanical or

A series of 10 weekly evening lee-r electrical engineering. A number tures to familiarize individual and j o f s t Udents have already been se-corporate taxpayers with the pro- , I e c t e d b v t h e n a v v f o r c o m m i s s i o n s

visions of the present Federal in- ; & ensigns as soon as come tax law and assist them in • graduated. preparing tax returns on their 1941 incomes will be given at New York

N.Y.U. to Present Ten Lectures to Assist Taxpayers

they are

Met Ballet School Ready for Spring

University beginning this Thurs­day:

The series, which will end March 12, just before the date on which Federal tax returns are due, will be conducted by J. K. Lasser. certified public accountant and noted tax authority. He is the author of "Your Income Tax," an anh.ii.al compendium of income tax in

Meanwhile to relieve some of the overcrowding in the • school, Dr. Newman said arrangements; have already been mach with the presi­dents of Brooklyn and Queens col­leges to offer a two-year pre-

PACE INSTITUTE TQ HOLn OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

! Officials of Pace Institute, 225 I Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday i announced that_ the. annual open 'house will be held this Saturday.

High school students of the met-I ropolitan area will be given the

chance to learn the views of prom­inent figures in a program to be­gin at 10 a.m. Admission is free and by reservation.

Special Teacher List Is Announced

The Board of Examiners has sup­plied the Board of Education with the names of applicants approved to teach children with retarded mental development in the ele­mentary day schools and those qualified as teachers of physical education and recreation in com­munity centers.

Brooklyn and Long Island persons on the day school list include Jeannette D.Franklin of 1062 E. 4th St., Cathleen D. Crilly of 151 Kings-land Ave., Gertrude O. Goldsmith of 1233 Eastern Parkway and Thomas Caetan of 103-25 101st St., Ozone Park.

Local residents approved as rec­reational instructors include Saul

engineering curriculum. This will\M. Grant of 1115 Avenue T, Harold make it possible for students to take their academic and cultural courses in the college nearest their homes and to enter the School of Tech-

increases in Federal levies as a re­sult of the war, will have their

are apportioned on the basis of I S t a t e l n c o m e t a x e s . "ghtened. In the State taxes which they must

start of the second semester this month.

Classes for children, adaults, be­ginners, advanced students and professionals will be - organized. During the past few years a num-

population as a whole, while Sen­ators and Assemblymen are appor­tioned according to the number of inhabitants, excluding aliens.

Labor, Penal Laws Steingut predicted that the Legis­

lature, banning bartisan politics, would concentrate its efforts toward assuring the safety and welfare of the people of the State.

Among the acts considered for modification, in order to assure maximum war industry production, he said, are the labor and penal laws. Procedures have already-been announced by the State In­dustrial Commissioner to help man­agement and labor Increase war production.

Under special application women engaged in war industries would be permitted to work on a seven-day-a-week or three shifts a day basis under procedures for waiving re­strictions on hours of work,

Orimcs During Blackouts

the { The tentative program of the leg­islative leaders is expected to call

(.for more drastic penalties for crimes perpetrated during black­outs. Heavier punishment would be written into the penal statutes for robbery, burglary or looting.

In a statement shortly after the State was placed on a war footing, Assembly Speaker Heck declared no punishment should bo too se­vere for the "human Jackal who preys on fellow citizens" during A quently demanded by Oovernor

Unman, Brooklyn Is slated to as- i blackout period, 8ume first-rank in numerical rep- I "This I/Ogislaturc," resent a lion among the 62 counties Lehman declared in of the State,

Under the existing apportionment dating from 1017, Manhattan (New York County) has retained nine Senators and 23 Assemblmen al­though Its population U only two-thirds of Brooklyn's. Queens, with a population approximating t*-o-thlrds of Manhattan's has but two Senators and six Assemblymen.

The 1941 Legislature created A

Governor last year's

begin paying April 15 they are re­lieved of the 1 percent emergency State income tax which yielded $21,000,000 to the State Treasury.

Non-Defense Outlays The incoming session of the Leg­

islature is expected, among other problems, to face a strong demand for rigid economy in non-defense appropriations because of the heavier Federal burden which the taxpayers must bear. Re-employ­ment because of defense spending,

i coupled with diminishing relief costs, have had the effect of strengthening the financial position of the State.

There have been demands for | modifications in the State Income

Tax laws to permit the payment of State income taxes in four equal quarterly installment's, like the Federal system, and another de­mand would permit taxpayers to deduct their Federal Income tax payments from their State returns.

On the other hand. State em­ployes In the lower income brackets have been calling for salary in­creases becau.se of the rise In living costs and bills providing for total Increases ranging from $3.0O0,06o to $10,000,000 annually are expected to be introduced,

Oth«r Problem* Meanwhile, numerous other prob­

lems also confront the lawmakers. The 1941 Legislature granted a lim­ited one-year extension of jurisdic­tion for the Brooklyn Adolescents' Court, which Is Jeopardized unless the incoming session takes further action.

Other problems relate to the over-assessment evil, the emergency

| mortgage moratorium, the proposed

fered by the science divisions dur- ; ing the new semester, with f ive j courses in biology, including a new course in food bacteriology; eight j ber of the students have joined the sessions in chemistry, ambng them ; opera house's ballet troupe, Radio I cou n tants ami a course in chemical ^hermody- City Music Hall, Ballet Russe, Uday a g e n t s a s w e J l

namlcs; four courses in mathemat- : Sari-Kir Ballet and numerous ics and seven in physics. j Broadway and film productions.

Among the eight courses offered " by the economics division will t»e; Registration Under Way one covering the planned economics Of Russia, Italy given by Prof. gFindlay MacKen-zle; a course on metropolitan planning and zoning, and one on the government in Industrial re­lations.

The college will also offer. 18 courses in English, 19 in education, seven in geology and two in Ger­man. Six courses will be hejd in history, including a session on "Dic­tatorships in Modern European History,'' given by Dr. Hans Rosen­berg, Five classes will be offered by the department of political sci­ence, three by the French depart­ment, two in Spanish and six in speech. Dr. Lou Kennedy is to con­duct a course in speech pathology, while Dr. Barnard Hewitt will con­duct classes on the history of the modern theater.

Registration for the courses has been set for Jan. 29 and the open­ing day for classes on "Feb. 9.

and Germany,;At McDowell School

formation. Other ta> specialists ' nol°S>' without losing time because who will appear as lecturers'in the o f l a c k o f Proper prerequisites, series will include ' Leslie Mills, C.P.A.; D. B. Chase and J. A. Gerardl, attorneys specializing "in income tax cases.

The lecture series was planned to meet the needs of executives in banks and trust companies, busi­ness organizations, attorneys, ac-

internal revenue as individual tax­

payers and others whose work re­quires them to have more than a limited knowledge of tax problems.

H. Jacobs of 83 E. 56th St., Leonard Weiner of 1006 DeKalb Ave., Jack W. Novin of 7322 19th Ave., Sam Beckman of 693 Briston St. and Leon Weinstein of 1495 Carroll Street.

CHOOL DIRECTORY ENROLL NOW!

ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE P R F P A R i T n n v

BROOKLYN ACADEMY. 182 Htnry St.. B'klyn. Day-Eve. Rtecnts Registerfd.

BERKELEY INSTITUTE.

Registration for the Spring term at the McDowell School of Costume Design and Fashion Illustration, 71 W. 45th St.. Manhattan, Is now under way. Roslna McDowell Lynn is director of the school.

The school 'provides courses in costume designing, including drap­ing, model-making, dressmaking, I pattern-making, millinery*, fashion t illustration, drawing and sketching.

BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS

AND SAVINGS STAMPS

NErlns 8-3252

CIrc!« 5-64?5

Elementary Coed

Itaslness

Y. W . C. A. SCHOOL for BUSINESS T R A I N I N G

ESTABLISHED SO VEARS SECRETARIAL * BUSINESS COt'RSEfi

SpetUI Count** for rtr ioni t l t •> inrfinrtiul I tnttucl lon »nd rrotrcM

Dur »nd Evffilftt Vttt r U c r m t n l Srrrie(> EI.EAVORA W. KINO. Dlrwlor

30 Third AY«., Brooklyn TR. 5-1190

- F R O K B E L -A C A D E M Y

REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING TERM AollutlOBi for Ei>fellm«nl N«» Bt\nt Rtt*lyt4

Prc-Klndtnr»rttn to Hlth School

A f . - r -»r . l . ly I W J f ( t . f - r l A Oil -Ilngulihtd Fitully. An Enjeyible tS-Ytir

p - f - i •' Aehltvtmtnt In Education.

Opposite the Children's Museum 17« BROOKLYN AVENCE, BROOKLYN

MRS. FLORENCE M. M'CORMAC. HeAd Mistress

Tel. PResldent 4-4613 for Prospectus

Day School—Co-cd

Dietetics

message, which he delivered Jan. 8. 1941. "convenes during a fateful "period In the affairs of our State and nation."' Later in the ses­sion, he sent one of a series of spe- j reorganization of the probation ctal messages to the Legislature in ; sytems used in the New York City which he declared: criminal courts, proposed ball bond

"We can foresee this emergency; system reforms and the future of In fact, we are in it." the Rapp-Coudert committee's in-Cl«*h on Defense Fund* ; vesligation and surveys of the pnb-

The 1941 session began on a note j lie school system.

3 Boro Youths Awarded

College Council Insignia Three Brooklyn youths have been

awarded Student Council Insignia I in the Main Center of City College j for distinctive service in extra­

curricular activities. They are David Haber of 175

Ocean Parkway, vice president of the council; Paul Rappaport of 374 56th St., president of the senior class, aaid Sol Noveck of 1422 5Mh St., head of the School of Tech-

I nology council.

GDEIPHI

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University

St. John'* Uftfverfthy • 8 Seh«rro«rlMttt St.. R r o o U j n , N. t .

w n v i w o p p RUSSIAN AMESICAH SAUET r i W V I I V W r r , ,, . , , . , jv*mlnc.<'Mt.Irr- ' ! 4 « R »»> MM. Oper* Hoove. PKnn «•**.<!

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VOICES WANTED FOR ( MORI'S—ALSO orroftTiMTus FOR LEADING ROLLS •CAVALLERIA RLSTICANO" tn F e b r u m

Another Grind Oner* In M»j-APO 1 * BrooKlm H e l r h u Sehool of M M I . - . I Arl«. 14 s,rti-,-) P i t t* . j

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ST. JOHN'S > R E P Condacltd b ; S i . John't L'nimsltjr

MA. 4-R358 MA. 4-4957

ACADEMIC DAY SCHOOLS—GIRLS 181 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.

civ. » ;">-v i X : i i" ' i ,. ~ ACCOUNTING MACHINES School for Card Punch Opera lors_ lBM-Ho! lcr l th E q u i p m f n t _ 2 2 1 W 57th. no^w.vv,. Al,! ('ORPS—AIX GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES BROOKLYN ACADEMY, Montague «ni ll^nry s i . . . 1! k!jn. l)»T-Kr,-. R>g>nti r<5>.tfr«i. MA. M9SJ ., . . AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS N. Y. SCHOOL OF AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS, 1860-F B ' t u (61at>. N. T. Circle 6-0345

I D T

DcSEVERINUS Art 8chool—Painting, Fashion. Cartoonlne. 834 Prospect PI." PRes 4-21M AVIATION

N.Y. rNSTTTUTE OF MECHANICS. 248 W. 55th. N.Y. CI 7-5180. Under N.Y. State Llcenso o , „ , v , . „ „ BVKINO. COOKING. CANDIES. CAKE DECORATING CULINARY SCHOOL OF N. Y.. 135 E SSth St . N, Y. Booklet E. Day. Evening. PL. 3-2773

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS MARINELLO. 33 W. 4fith 3t. . N.Y R e c o u n t e d as leader In beauty industry. Free bookies

BUSINESS »n4 SECRETARIAL CENTER SCHOOL—Spanish. Portuguese. Shorthand. Documents . 55 W 42 3t. BR. 9-05S3

. BUSINESS COLLEGE MARY A MOONEY, Registrar Browne's Bus. College, 7 L«faj»tte A T . , B klyn. NS. 8-2941

CO-ED rREP BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL. 110 Schcrmerhom St.. Brooklyn. Tel. TRtangle S-2758

COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL — BOYS POLY PREP Country Day 8chooL 92d St. At 7th Ate., Brooklyn. SHort Road S-2860

DIETETICS N.T. L\9Tm.'TEOFnD7rETlC8,«0Mr1li-<iA'e. tM.gki N.T C. Co-fd. DiT-Fy/nlnc. REfml I-7I0O

DRAMA—rERSONAI.ITT—CULTURED SPEECH—VOICK The WOLTER School of Speech and Drama. Over 25 yrj . in Carnetle HaTf. Circle 7-4253 „ . . . „ i'"W.K«i'#^ , E J E M E N T A R Y S C I I O O t S - C O - E D IROLBEL ACAUE7.IY, 1,6 Brooklyn Ave. Co-ed. Reasonable tuition. PRes. 4-4613

JUNIORS' PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL COURSES Juniors Training S c h o o l - Drama.Speech . Volte, etc. Est 25 yrs. Carnet le H a i l e d . 3-'9720

p | J r ^ ^ V r t « ^ ? i r h ' , ^ h ^ ? ^ . , ^ A ^ ' Tr": * ?'•»**»«. ?60 W. 41 St. LO 3-2180 I R A C T K A L MACH1M81 SCHOOL. 10'.) nir.a.l S t . N. Y. Machinist School Only. , , „ _ „ . , . MASSAGE—rilYSIOTHERArY a w r n r s n Institute School fo: Manage * Physiotherapy Subjecu . 17 K 59 St. VO. S-45S3 , ., , . MENTALLY RETARDED Ind.Tlduallred Instruction Psychological approach to all learning diffleultlea of

children and a d u l u . Wlhdior 8-0116 MUSIC

nUMONTE Oi;itar suietfo Modern chords Improvising. J.1S8 82 St.. Bklrn. BE. 2-7ISO IA.>.\.\ s in i n t o - i w ••), Mie* * » , . ; . , lftd-Ad*Hi 1!?VK 1» si , R»lrn. ES. S-S6I4 MEHLMANN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 4913 (!n;rch Are Ml* * 8Locum 6-3150 . ^ . v , ^' - ^ ^ . NURSI.RV - P R I M A R T SCHOOL JOAN OF ARC SCHOOL (Nursery. Primary) . 32 92d 8t. . Brooklyn. SHor* Road 1-2344

O l I ICE MACHINES MidtoVn Calculai lnc Co.- • • - i, )• • , . . . • •• F. ti «i . \ T. C. l.r. : ic .s

ii;;,ii rRrs t HOOI^-HEMENTARY COMMUNITY SCHOOL lOfi New York Ave iP.e-school thru 8th gradei . r*Rea!dent2.01?6

PUBLIC SPEAKING—CI I.TUREO SPFEXH —VOK t - PERSONAIIT T WALTER O. ROH1NSON, L-.lt n Bsl Over '.'7 jears tn Carnegie Hall. CIr. 7.4252

SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS ADEI m i r.ro «ru r m r • . s « Ci«H Senke M . C T M . r « KIBJI n*tT. DR. ».»«»»

: MISS DUNTBAR S SCHOOI.. IKS JOfalcmon SlTrtl Oav c-ourse Only. TRIangi* 3-7420 EASTMAN SCHOOL- R C Golres. Pres—441 LWlOgtOft A v e , N. Y. C MTJ 2-3327 HKFT1EY SCHOOL. One Hanson Place, at r v b i ; ? h Ave . Brooklyn. STerlr.g 3-3210 LAMBS R i s Training .School iD*y-Evt i . 3 :o ?:h Si, at Sth Ave., B'klyn. SO. 8-4J36

| - r w i o i s r i \ M S ( ; t L I B LANOUAOE SERVICE— fpt-u* « r*| Brewing*. 1» F. «1 «i V T. C l.*V > «'<«

SPIC1AL SCHOOL FOR HANDICArrrD ( ITU DRKN ABBEY SCHOOL S«2 Coffclh r: . n<r> ifoi s!o*. matadjusied ehildrent DE<ret 2-6714

• mot School forlLafiri < »r>;V.Children. 1488 N"e» York Ave. BU 4-33S8 T R M I K MvAAGEMENT

TRArEIC M O \R| ftS lN*M!iT TV ; i St M F N - « M I . N T SchofarsTtltl k**r<}| R* I SS$1 W II DING

DUNN'S W t t D T N O SCHOOL. Oa». Ete«ttt< r. > tic At* tcot ftediotd- B.iotiet % H M I F R WFIDINO SCHOOI RfCtl ' 0 - S2S tkUtti Street BrO-kiyn B,voklet O MROHANICAL Industries Tech Ifttl 31-04 i);:ecns Blvd.. L. 1. C. OalvaniJed Welding, ete.

W I C K S WEI.DINO School Oas and Electric. 24-13 N Bridge P,a»a No .1.1 C. ST 4.-3344 Untitled Document

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