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Page Two « - Section I - r

THB WAVE, ROCKAWAY BBACH, N. Y.,. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 195$

Queens Council Of Boy Scouts To Hold Annual Meeting Next Wednesday Night

The Queens Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its annual meeting next Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the Queens Medical Society Building, according to an announcement made by Lester R. Mahoney, council president.

In making the announcement, Mr. Mahoney pointed out that the past year has set a record in Scouting registrations for the Borough of Queens. Current ac­tive membership numbers 27,985 boys and leaders, an unprece­dented high total. This figure in­cludes 20,087 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers and 7,898 adult volun­teer leaders.

Special Sessions Justice Ed­ward Thompson of Hollis as pro­gram chairman for the annual meeting is developing the pro gram along with his committee, which includes Raymond Riley of Hollis, Harold I. Cole of Lau-relton. Joseph Schmidt of Ridge-wood and Harry Herzfcldcr of Flushing.

Featlire of the evening will be a report of the nominating com­mittee by Chairman William R. Knapp and the installation of the now council officers by Justice Charles W. Froessel, chairman of Region 2, Boy Scouts of America,

— H

which includes the states of New York and New Jersey.

A review of Scouting's pro­gress in Queens during the past year will be presented. Others who will participate in the meet­ing are Harry G. Nagel, Scout ex­ecutive of the Greater New York Councils, and Russell A. Turner, Queens Scout executive who will sum up the operation of the Scout program in t h e borough and present future plans.

It is expected that 200 council members and institutional repre­sentatives will attend.

Bel. Channel Auxiliary To Give Minstrel Show

The Broad Channel Auxiliary of Rockaway Beach Hospital is rehearsing for a minstrel show to be given Saturday night, April 11, in St. Virgilius parish hall. Mrs. Mary Claus, president of the auxiliary, is in charge of ar­rangements for the affair.

CIGARS ON GOLDSMITH AS SON i s WELCOMED

Mr. and Mrs* Arnold Goldsmith ed

DROP CASE AGAINST SIX IN KEEFER RAID

In Rockaway Beach Court last Thursday, the cases against three soldiers and three civilians charged with disorderly conduct in conjunction with the mari­juana party raid in Arverne on Saturday, January 10, were dis­missed.

Though the group of six were said to have been loud and bois­terous, none of the arresting offi­cers could specify which Individ­uals were responsible for the noise. Magistrate J. Irwin Sha­piro dismissed the charges.

O'Neil Holmes, In whose room at 153 Beach 75th street, Arverne, the reefer party was allegedly held, was previously sentenced in Rldgewood Felony Court by Magistrate Shapiro to six months In the workhouse for violation of Article 126 of the Sanitary Code, which covers the possession of hypodermic needles.

P o s t m a s t e r A h e F i n k l e

Reported Recovering Postmaster Abe Finkle h a d

something in common with Mark Twain this week: the report of his death was greatly exaggerat­ed.

Postmaster Finkle, who attend, the Chamber of Commerce

1952 Was

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of 1324 Caffrcy avenue, Far Ilockaway, are the parents of a 9-lb. lOoz. boy born in St. Jos­eph's Hospital, Saturday. T h e child has been named Alex Louis. They have another child, Alice, now four years old. Mrs. Gold­smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg of Beach 131st street. p ^ . ^ ^ . r f > < » l ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ » ^ i . ^ < » < r ^ < p ^ r i ^ ,

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dinner Thursday night, was tak­en to Rockaway Beach Hospital when he suffered a heart attack on Saturday, By Monday hun­dreds of Rockaway residents had heard the widespread report that the attack had been fatal.

At the Rockaway Beach Hos­pital it was stated that his condi­tion was good and that he is steadily improving. Because of illness he was unable to attend the installation dinner of the Wo­men's Democratic Organization of the Rockaways Saturday

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53,000 MEN TO 11E CALLED IN DRAFT IN MARCH

The Department of Defense this week issued a call for a draft of 53.000 men in March. All were slated to go into the Army.

The department said the March quota, the same as that for Feb­ruary, was established on the basis of the number of men the Army would need to maintain its approved strength. T h e quota made allowances for enlistments and re-enlistments.

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Democrats (Continued from page 1)

Mrs. Kdlth Hendon and Mrs. Ade­laide Lewis, co-chairmen, for their excellent arrangements for the dinner and program. Those pres­ent agreed it was one of the most enjoyable affairs In the history of the organization. Dancing to music furnished by Van Loon and his orchestra followed the cere­monies.

Inducted to serve with Mrs. Hosenfeld are: Mrs. Agnes Win-field in absentia as honorary president; Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, first vice-president; Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick, second vice-president; Mrs. Blanche .Colton, third vice-president; Mrs. Marie Mauro, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia Singer, financial secretary; Mr. Sally Zuckerman, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Tumola, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Caroline Mai-lozzo, sergeant - at • arms; Mrs. Madeline DiRcsto, Mrs. Emma Colton and Mrs. Evelyn Hynes, trustees.

(Continued from page 1) problems arisen in connection with the bus strike. He sent cop­ies of a speech he would have de­livered at the dinner in which he reviewed the general transit problems of the city and empha­sized the importance of raising additional revenue to continue the city's transit services.

Bingham also stated in h i s printed message that designs for bridges across Jamaica Bay are now being considered by the De­partment of the Army and ap­proval is expected soon. Once that approval Is given the city will be In position to complete contracts and start construction, he added.

Lundy Installs Staff Borough President James A.

Lundy was the installing officer following a custom long followed by the Chamber. Chasanoff re­called that in past years officers had been installed by Borough Presidents Harvey, Burke a n d FitzGerald. Lundy praised t h e work of the Chamber and partic­ularly the efforts of Ward and Wolpert during the past year.

Prominent officials attending the affair were introduced includ­ing: City Court Justice William P. Wiener, Frank Kenna, Repub­lican leader of Queens; Magis­trate J. Irwin Shapiro, Magis­trate Corning G. McKennee, Com­missioner Frederic E. Hammer, Assemblyman J. Lewis Fox, Postmaster Abraham Finkle and Sidney S. Hein, Republican lead­er of the Rockaways.

Ward was Installed for his sec ond term as president. Other off­icers inducted were: Magistrate J. Irwin Shapiro, chairman of the board of directors; Albert E. Tur-pin, first vice-president; Abra­ham R. Margulies, vice-chairman of t h e board; John L. Boiler, treasurer, and Irving N. Klein, secretary.

Sectional vice-presidents are: William J. Klaess, Far Rockaway; Herman Kaplan, Edgomere; Max Wlldman, Arverne; Morris En-gelsberg, Ha mm el •Holland; Ed. win W. Schilling, Seaside, and Ar­thur F. Wendel, Rockaway Park, Belle Harbor and Neponsit.

Board of directors for a three-year term are: Louis Berlin, Al­bert Bianco, Morris Brisman, Na­than L. Faber, John J. Ferril, I Harold Garvin, Joseph Gertner, j Max Jacobs, Sol Kahn, William Katz, Martin W. Martin, Gabriel Nathan, George E. Pettlt, John Schottler, Benjamin Wasaner and Louis Young.

On the advisory board are: Dr. J. Elliott Crawford, Julius Gran-irer, Sidney S. Hein, Charles J. Hogan, J. Edward Lynch, Joseph Martin, Adolph Mayer, Hugh K. McCloy, John J. Ross, George Topper, William P. Wiener and George N. Winkler, jr.

Elected to fill vacancies on the board of directors are: State Sen. ator Milton E. Koerner, Samuel Reebcr, Leonard Frank, Herbert Goldberg, Ben Leffert and Jack Weisman. Vacancies on the ad­visory board were filled by Her­man Glickman and George Smith.

WEDDINGS

The ine E. and M Beach thur

'Frazer — Moore larrlage of Miss Gerald-

Moore, daughter of Mr. William L. Moore of 191

,01st street, to Lieut. Ar-jrazer, son of Alfred L.

Frazerfof Fall River, Mass., took place Saturday morning at St. Camillas Church, at 10 o'clock at a nuplal mass with t h e Rev. Thom« Casey officiating.

ride wore a skinner ivory wn with a long train, and headpiece wi th 'a finger-She carried white orchids yer book. atron of honor was her law, Mrs. Joan Moore of' e who w o r e a forest

felvet gown with American roses In her hair, and a cascade of the same The mother of the bride forest green velvet gown o a corsage of purple or-

umni association. Mr. Madden at­tended Long Beach High School and is now attending St. John's University. *

The satin a pear] tip vei on a

Her sister Malve green Beaut; carrle flower wore and w chids.

A b J. M best Ridge,

ther of the bride, William re of Forest Hills, was n. Francis Ryan of Bay rooklyn, ushered.

MrsMDlfrleda Regan sang "Ave Maria'l and "O Promise Mo", with Mrs. John Allen at the or gan,

Thefcrlde was graduated from St. FSncis de Sales Academy, Stella Maris High School and the Washington School for Secretar­ies. Shi is presently employed at the Fmeral Bureau of Investiga­tion InjManhattan.

Lieutenant Frazer is a gradu­ate oflthe B.M.C. Durfee High Schoollof Fall River, Mass., and Office* Training School a t Fort Sill, Ollahoma.

A reception was held at the the bride's parents with

elatlves and friends at-The couple left for a

oon touring t h e N e w States and Canada, and

will mike their home upon their retumfet 191 Beach 101st street. Lieutopint Frazer will leave shor t lo lo r the Far East Com maud.:

home many tendlnj honeyi Englar

D'Amato — Rogers Miss Theresa F. Rogers of Bell-

rose and Joseph James D'Amato of Far Rockaway, took place at a nuptial mass In St. Gregory the Great R.C. Church In Bellemore.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Rogers, studied at Mary Louis Academy and Mary Immaculate H o s p i t a l School of Nursing, where she is now a member of the staff. Her father Is a lieutenant in the New York City Fire Department,

Mr. D'Amato, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. D'Amato of 11-70 Nameoke street, is a veteran of the Korean War

Carol Marie Curtis Becomes Fiancee

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis, jr. of 441 Beach 136th street, have announced t h e engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Marie Curtis, to Robert E. Wright, son of Dawson Wright and the late Mrs. Wright, of Cedarhurst.

Miss Curtis is a graduate of St. Francis de Sales Academy and Stella Marls Commercial High 3chool, and is currently employ­ed in the New York Telephone Company business office.

The nuptials will be held upon Mr. Wright's release from the United States Navy.

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Two Clerks Appointed By Senator Koerner

State Senator Melvin Koerner of Belle Harbor, has appointed Samuel Weinstein of 416 Beach 22nd street, Far Rockaway, as his research clerk, a n d Patsy Moscatiello of Ozone Park, clerk.

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Klfkin — Kate MlsJ Joan Betty Katz, daugh­

ter of|Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katz of thelBronx, and Saul Rlfkin, son oMMr. and Mrs. Max Rlfkin of 531|Han.son place, Far Rocka­way, v»ro married at a ceremony performed in the Hotel Esplan­ade, Manhattan, by the bride­grooms uncles, Rabbi Abraham Dublnlrf Temple Gates of Pray­er, Flushing, and Rabbi Rubin Dobin »f Bayswater.

The bride Is employed as an accountant. Mr. Rivkin attended SyracdS»o University a n d Long Island University. He is a veter­an of the Army.

iontag — Pohlman carriage of Miss Lorraine man of South Ozone Park ry W. Sontag of Howard

as announced Sunday by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-Iman. The ceremony was ed In the Pohlman home Rev. Fred McLoughlin of tthew Lutheran Church,

OzoneIPark. Theibride was graduated from

John iVdams High School. Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John studied at Woodrow Wll-tional High School.

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Torba — Dean Announcement was made Sun­

day by Eugene Dean of Long Beach] of the marriage of his daughter, Miss Edith Dean, to Jacobtt'orba, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlQB Torba of Howard Beach. The ceremony took place in St. Mary of the Isle R.C. Church, Long Beach.

Theroride was graduated from Long feeach High School. Mr. Torpals a New York City police­man aid served four years in the A r m I . After a honeymoon in Florida, the couple will make their home in Howard Beach,

Daniel A* Cullinan, Jr, Engaged To Marry

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Car­roll of Hempstead, of the engage­ment of their daughter, Miss Louise Anne Carroll, to Daniel A. Cullinan, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cullinan of 223 Beach 132nd st. A June wedding is planned.

Miss Carroll is an alumna of St. Agnes Seminary in Brooklyn, and the Katharine Gibbs School, Manhattan. Mr. Cullinan w a s graduated from St. John's Pre­paratory School and St. John's University. He served with the Navy during World War II.

Helena Catherine Mcliride Will Wed Navy Vet

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBride of 213 Beach 90th street, this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helena Catherine McBride, to Robert McGinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert McGinn, of Manhattan. The prospective bride Is a graduate of Public School 44 and attended Stella Maris Commercial H i g h School.

Mr. McGinn attended Public School 44 and Far Rockaway High School and is a veteran of the Navy. He is a cabinet maker. Miss McBride is employed by the Home Curtain Corp. A summer wedding is planned.

The Wave Gets Warm Welcome In Korea

The Wave is a welcome vis­itor in Korea where many Ilockaway men are serving in the armed forces, according to Pfc. Warren Eckman, son of Mrs. Harry Eckman of Beach 116th street.

Pfc. Eckman is one of many servicemen now receiving The Wave through the generosity of the Rotary Club of the Rockaways. In a letter to his mother received Tuesday, lie described the pleasure with which the newspaper is greet­ed on the front lines.

Eckman says it's great to read the news from home. Even the little things that seem unimportant In the daily routine in Rockaway mean a great deal to the men on the fighting front, lie adds that he reads the paper eagerly, picking out the names of the people he knows in the Rock­aways.

Eckman has been serving In the Infantry in Korea since October. Before entering the service he was known here as a basketball player. In ex­pressing her appreciation to the Rotary Club for sending this newspaper to her son, Mrs. Eckman adds: "I would not be without it either."

C O M I N G E V E N T S

Betrothal Announced Of Carol Joy Omin

The engagement of Miss Carol Joy Omin to Maxwell Alvin Sturtz, son of* Mr. and Mrs. The­odore I. Sturt/. of Manhattan, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Omin of Manhattan and, Atlantic Beach. The wedding is planned for early spring.

Miss Omin is a graduate of New Yort< University. Her fiance, who was graduated from Brown University and New York Uni­versity Law School, served as a captain with the Eighth A i r Force in the European theatre during World War II. A member of the New York Bar and the Brown Club of New York, he is practicing law in Manhattan.

A.O.H. Organize* New , Div i s ion I n H o c k a w a y

A new division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to serve] Rockaway Beach, will be institutj ed February 1 when officers will be Installed at ceremonies con­ducted by state and county offi­cers in Exempt Firemen's Hall, Beach 86th street. Ceremonies will start at 5:30 o.m.

John Kane, state president, and Jim Filbin, county president, will be the installing officers. Any person born in Ireland or of Irish descent is eigible for member­ship and the division plans an active program.

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JANUARY 23, (evening) — Card party of Catholic Daugh­ters of America In Ryan's Inn.

JANUARY 24 (evening) — Bunco and card party for the ben­efit of St. Virgilius Parochial School In the school hall, Broad Channel

JANUARY 28 (evening) — In­stallation of officers of the Re­publican Club of the Rockaways in the Park Inn Hotel.

JANUARY 30 (evening) — Fourth annual card party of the Mothers' Auxiliary of Stella Mar-Is High School In the school

FEBRUARY 5 (evening) — In­stallation of officers of the Rock­away Civic Club in the Washing­ton Hotel.

FEBRUARY 7 (evening) — Valentine dance and midnight supper of the Junior Rockaway League.

FEBRUARY 11 (afternoon) ~ Youth Aliyah luncheon and card party of the Arverne Chapter of Mizrachi Women at Bader's Ho­tel.

FEBRUARY 11 (evening) — Card Party for the benefit of the Rockaway Child Care Center in the Center headquarters, 334 Beach 56th street.

BTSBRUARY 14 (evening) — Gay 90s Dance by the United So­cieties of St. Camillus Church In the school auditorium.

FEBRUARY 14 (evening) — Installation and dinner of Edgo­mere Civic Association at St. Gertrude's parish hall.

FEBRUARY 15 (evening) — Installation and dance of t h e Men's Club of Temple Beth-El in the Community Center.

FEBRUARY 21-22 (afternoon and evening) Musical comedy show by the St. Rose of Lima Players in St. Mary's Lyceum, Far Rockaway,

MARCH 911 (afternoon a n d evening) - Annual bazaar of Rockaway Park Chapter of Ha-dassah in Temple Beth-El Audi­torium.

MARCH 12 (afternoon) — An­nual St. Patrick's Tea of the La­dies Aid Society of the First Con­gregational Church.

MARCH 21 (evening) — "Fun-for-All" game night of the Sister­hood of Temple Beth-El in the Beth-El Community Center for the benefit of UNESCO.

MARCH 24 (evening) — Thea­tre party of Rockaway P a r k Chapter of Hadassah to see "Haz­el Flagg."

APRIL 18 (evening) — Testl-monial dinner to Eugene Piatt in the Plaza Hotel, Manhattan.

MAY 23 (evening) — Enter­tainment and dance of Republi­can Club of the Rockaways at Park Inn Hotel.

Madden — Moran Thel marriage of Miss Mary

Patrlcta Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph Moran of 543 Beach 129th street, to Har-old Francis Madden, son of Mrs. Mae 0. Madden of Flushing, took place faturday at a nuptial mass in St. Francis de Sales Church, the R0V. John J. Wilson, the Rev. John Conlin and the Rev. Joseph Grogafi officiating.

ThoT bride is a graduate of Stella Maris Commercial High School and is president of Its al-

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