The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

(S Councilman's WxzSZF-'S' Freed From Nazi wurrJaa Mayor Question I I WW VIII I1W4.I lauxiliary or the K.n County Re- hi Aff Prison. Back Home Waits on 0 Dwyer 'WIPE OUT REICH NEWLY ARRIVED 61 WOUNDED YELL -lUt a n.it;. i Facinir a of nuesiions in th Camp Kilmor. May 19 Pfc.l Frank Mivaenone of Brooklyn had, no doubts about wha' should be idone with the Germans. "Break em forever," he said.

"Knock em-'all off." Staff Sat. John 25. of Qum, OHauUmau James Vanlf Cfl 7ft IITM1 AU A. Phillip, is home today after nine IqIIKj JCliU LUlOII 'Uw'er 6x barlc from months impi isoniiiciit in a German next Thursday at the prison camp. Hm ImnAvlnnf than originally ex- vmt important r.

m- 12. 1944. on Ills fnvt missiuii as an III T' I hUi ParlV aerial gunner and radio oix-rator. wft H1 3 3 A 1 0 1 'adds ioiiit to the fact that his back- arrived at his home, 78-05 87th. I IlllUailUU I IvIU an.

ow organizing on a city. Road. Middle Village, yesterday. lH Manila, May 19 (UP) American "i' basis. liberated Irom a prison rami) ullav two impoitant Assemblyman Philip Schupler, near Haimovcr by force.

on objectives in the Pliihppines-Ipo an ardent supporter of the District Dam on and V.tlfii. in ail laid Alioi-ev. Is act inn. with others, on The Queens flier, who In Al. ihe as.sumption tliat Mr.

O'Dwyer ro- 11 i i Loud sounds of agreement came from other patients in the Camp, t. iKilmer Hospital. One GI Tift 1 rAaJC iiiiiiiiii Mimic riMI "Kill 'em all or give 'em to the Rus-j sians." A number of soldiers agreed that was a good idea. i Priivate Macagnone. son of Mr.j and Mrs.

Salvatore Macagnone of: woii.d not Ukciis. tune sim-iii i. will aiiiiuuiice his candidacy for 241 Melrose St. was a tank man wounded by a German bazooka. Hp lis one of a Rroup of 519 convalescent! in cupuwu, oui was pa: i icuiai fa i akatl 'alld ne posi ne sonant in vain in 1941.

Another angle to be cleared tip inieiesi'(t 111 learnim: aoout nis I American already were op- Al I .11. i rum the two aiislrips at wacs in Hiai.iiio; a urotner. James Valencia, lh inn in noli and is whetner Representative Donald L. OToole of Bay Ridge will run the Democratic primaries for BorouKh President against the in- A. overseas with the nr snpixiit ions.

officers and men who arrived at Staten Island yesterday aboard the! army hospital ship St. Mihiel and' were brought here last night. They included 197 liberated from Ger-j man prison hospitals and camps. new.spa xr. Stars and Strioes.

and 3jKl another brother, Lru. iimu board riniibent John Cashmore. lU-lt'U llll Illll 111.1.1: lit .11.11111 a destroyer miles of Maiavbaj.v. of Btul- Another Queens fher. I.t Eugene MEN WANTED ci-iUer.

from a C.ertnan prison camp, his parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Ku.etie Ilal-i "lv or 4() milps of lfflilh Hushing "i Of the total 142 were litter cases. Many had good reason to hate the Germans.

A story of how Nazi tanks fired into a group of 1.200 helpless American prisoners, after they had been lined up and told to march by their SS captors, was told by Pfc. Sydney W. Parfrey of 50-46 42d h. 1 -1 I uir irto nfiies s. i 1 1 ii Allll- learnil yesterday from Ihe Flush inj iil in- i.f a 11 dan.

io is well and expects to return to this 1CT na'or, Jai' eountrv soon. doomed on Mmuanao when 24th Lieutenant Halmos. who was a Diti-ion U.oXe to the ivi, a I lie SaMl lield in tile DaVao ntv Long Island City. The 22-year-old Infantryman, still: thin from malnutrition during cap-l tivity. said his battalion was sur-rounded by Germans near the Lux-1 embourg border Dec.

17 during I lie- THINGS ARE LOOKING UP Sgt. John Baswell, lower bunk, chats with two other wounded Brooklynites, Pfc. Frank Macagnone and Corp. Ed Mcssoick. They were among 4S6 convalescent 'service men who landed yesterday at Staten Island from hospital ship at St.

Mihiel. sei-lnr. The An. (Tli all1' lioW hold four (if the six airlielils around shot down by the (lernidiis June 1944. He was on the editorial D.r, uii.

staff of the New Vorl: KniiineeriiH', The i apt me of Ipo Dam on Luzon For Lubricating and Tire Changing Experience Unnecessary FULL-TIME POSITIONS Pleasant Working Conditions GOOD HEALTH ESSENTIAL Apply Ptrionncl Office News Reuird and lielore that wa a reXirler lor tile Standard New Nazi breakthrough. Under thp eves of S9 men with re toted to Manila the source ol one-thud of Its water The dam was taken intact bv the 41ld AsscKiation at. the World's Kiir and 'ROUND THE GLOBE TO HOME Technician, 5th Grade, Jesus Alago, left, and Pfc. Joseph I. Morley of Brooklyn arrive at LaGuardia Field from China-Burma-India war theater among first GIs to fly home for discharge under point system.

1st Pacific GIs Home For Release on Points Two Brooklynites. one of them a serve to he released mnrp than automatic rifles the prisoners werej lined up and told to march, Private jl-ive than most of the others. "Hell, pQst Dance Toniqht i 1 1 i.l.i U. Latluaruia I-'ield. Division.

aril Saiu. ouuueiiiy iiurc uu uuiul Mum un in nr. file Borough Park Ameri tiRer tanks appeared aUneiianKs 01 1 said, coiitempuiouslv. He declared 1 nnr1 ilinif Vnratiou Places u.c "wa.sirt nuul at anybody. "Pri- To Give War Stamp Recital Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, will be heard in a war stamp recital tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

in the sculp- can Legion, will conduct an entertainment and dance tonight, at the BorouKh Park Y. M. II. 14 mm. guns at the prisoners.

They 111 lNO IUVKR COlATIEfi started pumping shells. "We couldn't believe it." he said. trition, pleurisy and trench fool and Ave. and 50th St. Proceeds of iheMure court, of the Brooklyn Museum.

'pi" saiisho'r. m.ii. v'v 'CFARC RftFRIirit C.f). Pear-maddened GIs sought the pro i. l.awn was wouiHieu in tne Head and leg.vvet a tiuul nil Aumii miih-u uv rtl lull liwi rkjilll 41 i 2307 Btvtrly Rood, Brooklyn tk, it- 1 1 T.1,,,.

nn lalra Rnfhirc h.ti,1i.7 f.li if memoer oi tne lamnus Merrills said Corporal O'Shea. who has beenllpcu" c.He lost 30 pounds while a pi wm memorial buildin Ralph Marauders who terrorized the Nirwlin thparmv mvrwm fnr mmih itnowea Down oy ss men. rnvaie nore, lcjtnt iie mm ci.umii Elixh by Haydn, and Weber. a the China-India-Burma theater. "I don't, want, to he discharged on.

Parfrey couldn't estimate how many war. yr at LaGuardia Airport last til it's all over." wpre killpd- He was knocked out night in a planeload of 18 GIs, the Cornoral O'Shea mined the h-'by a snp" himstlf- He sufrpl'0l first to arrive in the United States li of the brain and his in- for discharge under the army noint .1 'SW wre mangled niB do ei 1 mi riiKiiin i 1 1 71 uif- vvrsi Stories almost as horrify in? came tystem from the Asiatic area. ern Engineeiing Company of South 1 The two men from th hnrnimh other prisoners. Almost all are Technician, 5th Grade. "1('m nad bepn starved and Alago and Pfc.

Joseph I. 4 omhat Stars jbeaten. A medical officer aboard Private Morley been in the army! He ls the 01 romba tithe St. Mihiel said he had never for six years. He yolunleered for the having seen service in Italy Iseen American prisoners In worse Marauder group when it was formed anrt Sicily before being sent to condition.

The ocean voyage, how-ln Sentember. 1943 because hp India. His only relative in America ever, lifted their spirits and fat- pl "wanted to see some action." an unclp- Anthony De Polia, ofjtpned them up, although the scars I The 31 vear old infantryman, Cleveland, Ohio. He is not mar- of malnutrition, dysentery and suf-; who lived at 32fi Maple admits Ifering could still be seen. I he got action, but won't talk much) The men will be sent to army; Eachoing the general hatred for about the surprise raids and gen-Reparation centers nearest heir 1 Germans soldiers and civilians! eral harassing of the Japs He homes.

All expect discharges with-'alike was Sgt Dan F.lstein, 40, ol'J holds the Presidential Unit Citation 'he next. 48 hours. 135-17 230th Latirelton. "They I and the Combat Infantry Badge.l They arrived on an army world's biggest liars," lie He has 109 points. I port plane after 57 hours in the Wants Long Rest 'Thev boarded the plane at inc promisee, us non-coms moiej India traveling bv wav of Cairn food if we would work for them, but A graduate of Bishop Lotighlin ithey never made good." He said he I Hich School.

Private Morley wa in, Iliad seen starving Americans shot I service in Hawaii and Panama be- i Another transport is expected at rtown as lh ran'int( a fifW l0 geti 'ore Joining the Marauders. He has the field today, carrying the first' I three brothers in the service. Rroup of men riis-hargert from After 48 months overseas, he's European theater under the point ontemptiinus looking forward to a "good long system to reach the United States; Pvt. Fred Spirer. 20.

of 174 Beadi by alr- l74th Arverne, was less vindic- Corporal Alago, Puerto Riron-born, tried to get in touch with his wlip. Marie, at 1703 E. 4th immediately upon his arrival. They have three children, 12, 10 and 8 years old. A member of the Quartermaster Corps, Corporal Alago has been overseas for 22 months.

Hp formerly Missing' Gunner Home After Long Captivity ifLmmm "CmmJ it I I IW I IH llli I I fl i .1 lWu worked for the Contp Mirror Com-' Sst. Joseph McDonald, 22. of 47- and by easy stages moved him to-: pany at DeKalb and Lafayette'06 St- Elmhurst. was missing ward the Belgian coast. The trip Aves.

His total point score is 94. iin action for 17 months, and final-1 took six months. He, too. looks forward to a restj'y presumed dead, but yesterday Just as he came within sight but he wants to spend some of hlsihe and his mother, Mrs. George of the Belgian coast, and safety time at Ebbets Field.

The 30-year- McDonald, went to a movie and in England, the Nazis captured old holder of the Driver's Award today he is simply resting" his him. and a Good Conduct Medal admits mothers words at his home. Then, another long but cruel he's a St. Louis fan, but urgently! sergeant's story sounds like jaunt, wa.s forced on him. He was requests that it be known he likes a movie scenario.

A gunner on ai taken to a prisoner of war camp the Dodgers, too. bomber, his plane was shot down 'in East Prussia, but when the; "The fans'no doubt will make me il! fames over Holland Dec. of Russian guns approached. leave Brooklyn." he said, "and I and McDonald took to his his captors forced him to march; Just got back here." parachute. for 57 days back to Ebstdorf, Uer-I Want a Transfer nad extMcpa to lnto the many.

I I hands of the enemy but found "I guess the Nazis thought I as Only one of the lfi is planning himself surrounded by members of safe but- they didn't figure on the to stay in Ihe service. He is Corp. the Dutch underground. For six; British who came in and rescued i Anthony J. osna of Bonifax.

Fla months thev fed and housed him: me on April 17," he said STONE BALLAST 18" DEEP1 wno acceptea return to tne united fi States with his 132 point.s because he wanted a transfer to the Pacific! theater. i "There ate plenty of guys who de- a I Commercial Rent Law Is Upheld by Appellate Court ONDERS 12" DEEP WANTED MEN WOMEN BOYS GIRLS EARN GOOD MONEY DOING WAR WORK RIGHT IN BROOKLYN LIGHT, MODERN PLANT PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK ONE HOUR FOR LUNCH SUBSOIL The commercial rent ceiling law has been upheld by the Manhattan Appellate Division in a unanimous decision which reversed Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy. The jurist had directed a city marshal to evict the Greenbaiim Novelty Corp. and the Crescent Novelty Corp.

from 107 W. 38t.h Manhattan. The new law prohibits a land Raiu It High! Th Mighfy 7tfc buy txira Uoods Jmc lord from evicting a business tenant, even though the lease has if the "Just" rent is paid. This sec-; turn was attacked as unconstitutional by Morris Cohen, the land-i lord, because it nullified a Municipal! Court order of eviction. "Tllere is no question but that! the legislation does infringe uponj fine or more of the constitutional: guarantees," Justice Edward J.J Glennon wrote for the Appellate Court.

"Instances do arise where' certain rights and freedoms must he temporarily suspended in order i that the vital interests of the people! as a whole may be protected." The opinion declared the State Millions will be needed for "Deferred Maintenance police power was properly exercised because landlords were demanding unjust and oppressive rents. 2 REST PERIODS PLENTY OF OVERTIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR ASSEMBLERS RADIO WIRERS SOLDERERS MACHINrOPERATORS PACKERS (MALE) FLOOR BOYS ERRAND BOYS PORTERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ALSO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMEN ENGRAVER (GORTON MACHINE) TOOL DIEMAKER TYPIST (FEMALE) AVAILABILITY CERTIFICATE REQUIRED APPLY NOW! PERSONNEL OFFICE FEDERAL MFG. ENG. CORP. 199 Steuben St.

(DeKalb) Brooklyn Congressional amendment of the tax law to permit this moncv to be put aside for repairs and replacement would mean strong postwar railroads and thousands of jobs for returning fighting men in furnishing materials and restoring the railroads for tlve needs ol tomorrow. Molloy, Reno Bishop To Attend Parish Show Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese and Today's mighty war loads ate riding nn foundations like that pictured "highways" into which the railroads have put more than 4 billion dollars for improvements since the last war. This groundwork is the necessary basis for carrying the greatest load in history. Wear and tear on roadway, bridges, locomotives, cars and equipment have been terrific.

And material and labor for needed maintenance are not obtainable now beyond the minimum necessary for safe, continued operation. As a result, much work that should be done has had to be deferred. So the railroads are wearing out 25 per cent faster than they can be restored. Money from current revenue should be saved to pay for the needed repairs and replacements when material and labor arc available. But the tax law forbids.

If money for needed repairs cannot be spent as it is earned it is considered "profit" and practically taxed away. But it isn't profit. It is the life-blood of the railroads. To tax this money awav, simply because it cannot be spent now due to war conditions, threatens the backbone of American trans portatioru Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of the Catholic Dioce.se of Reno, will attend the performance of "The Song of Bernadette' by the St.

Joseph's Parish Dramatic Club tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Rev. John J. O'Connor, dire-tor of Ihe play and moderator of Ihe club, also announced that more than 1.000 nuns and brothers of the Brooklyn Diocese will attend the matinee performance Sunday tftetmoon. At both performances the Diocesan Choristers will provide music.

Pennsylvania Railroad tH? Mt 'p lire fla2ctn nUMd tht Armti Fftti -0 797 ew tiwn limr livti Itr thtt' Centf.