The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Stories of Brooklyn Men and Women in U. S. War Service Your Wartime Problems By RICHARD HART With Reporter Spends Day In Famous War Plant Jack Heintz Executives Use 'Roving Mikes' to Hear Grievances, Give Pep Talks 'Cleveland (U.R) A reporter was Invite dto spend a day at Jack Si Heintz, the Cleveland war plant whose name A contemporary history of Amer Legion Planning Bill of Rights Fete For Wednesday Many Vets of Present War Joining Christmas Parties Are Planned By ED FUCHS On Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, the American Legion will celebrate the ratification of the Bill of Rights at a buffet supper at Legion headquarters, 160 Pierrepont St. Past Commander Daniel F.

Rogers, chairman of the arrangements committee, announces that James E. McCabe, Americanism Commissioner of the Department of New York; Vincent D. Cronln, County Commander, and Judge Abner Sur-pless will be the principal speakers. It's a common story nowadays, and may be witnessed in any Legion post In Brooklyn; because, as John McGrath, chairman of the membership committee, says, the vets 6f Word War II who are being discharged are Joining the Legion by the scores, and never in the history of the organization has the work of the membership committee been Difference Between Dependents Often Requires Rulings Since the setting up of two parental dependents, and B-l" a great many people, who were denied allowances under the original Dependent' Allowance act may now secure them. The new amendments, effective since Nov.

1 last, make a distinction between those who are dependent on the service man for a substantial amount of support and those who look to the service man for. their chief source of support. In the early days of the administration of the act many dependents were turned down in the Class group because finance officers interpreted the ruling literally and required the men to prove that their parents or brothers and sisters were wholly dependent on them fo support, The Class group today, In accordance with the newamend-menti as they are being interpreted, are entitled to these allowance, even though there may be other means of support. In fact, the support once offered by the service man can be even less than 50 percent. TWO TYPES A Class dependent family gets $37 a month, regardless of the number of dependents.

If the service man can claim that he was the chief source of support of his parental family, the first parent gets $50 per month, two parents a total of $68 and there is an allowance of $11 for each brother or sister. This later classification ls known as a Class "B-l" dependency. Some of these questions as to whether the dependency is a Class or a Class "B-l" are hard to define. In these borderline cases the. full economic facts can be submitted to the disbursing officers for special rulings.

They will send the proper forms. For the army, all questions on allowances and allotments should be referred to the Office of Dependency Benefits, 213 Washington Newark, N. J. For the navy, the letters should be addressed to the Chief, Bureau of Naval Personnel Casualties and Allotment Section, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.

For the Coast Guard, address the Chief, Military Morale Division, U. 8. Coast Guard Headquarters, 13th and E. Washington, D. while for the Marines you address the Commandant, U.

S. Marine Corps, Washington, D. ASIDES TO READERS To Mrs. G. B.

P. If your husband did not apply for his initial allowance at camp within 15 days of his entry into service he has passed up this opportunity to send you this first one. Ask him to clear through his appllcaton for your addowance a soon as possble, as you will not get it unless he applies for it. If he refuses, however, you can make application for it. Get the forms at the Red Cross or at 'almost any military post or office.

If you have a problem write to Richard Hart, rare of this newspaper, A stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. '-'--r -v y---" nrm PILOTS recently graduated from Randolph Field, Texas and commissioned second lieutenants in the army air force are, top row, left to right, Edwin F. Eadie Jr. of 25-35 42d Little Neck; Michael A. Gonzalez of 1838 Stuart Edward Day of 308 E.

8th St. and Joseph S. Gudebski of 105 Sutter Ave. Bottom, left to right, Edward J. Greene Jr.

of 45-31 169th Flushing; Bernard Newman of 1872 Bergen Arthur J. Hemminger of 116-22 148th Jamaica, and John Lenane Jr. of 142 Ludlow Elmont. War Chiefs Pay Tribute Is becoming legendary In the ican Industry A husky guard met the reporter at the administration building at 9:30 a.m. William S.

Jack, the company president, already had been in his office four hours talking to night-shift workers. Jack, known to his "associates" as Bill, was sitting at a table beneath enormous, flag-draped portraits of himself and Ralph M. Heintz, vice president and founder of the concern. Both executives were speaking into a microphone which amplified their voices to any part the huge plant. "Roving mikes" were being passed among the associates and one after another spoke to report a minor grievance.

There were complaints like the need of a cuspidor, excess profanity in a particular department, a compliment to a foreman, girls on certain machines thought they were entitled to more pay. "May we have a ruling on that, was the usual question at the end of each report. Then Jack would explain at length that cuspidors would be made available Immediately, that wages were frozen, that horseplay was dangerous, that all associates should use they would speak in the presence of their children. One associate, a newcomer, wanted to know whether it would be wise to take time off from, work to attend educational courses in various institutions. His Word Is Final "I think a man who gets his education on the Job working in this plant will find that It far outclasses any school or college he could have attended," Jack advised.

But Jack was not always paternal or cajoling to the requests of his associates. Often he settled issues lirmly and finally. Such was the case of an associate who wanted to know If he were breaking a rule by not eating breakfast before reporting for work. "I'll tell the cockeyed world you're breaking a rule," Jack said. The meeting broke up at 8:45 a.m.

when the associates departed to get to their machines In preparation for the 7 a.m. shift. Jack sat down to a hasty breakfast of ham and eggs. But before the meeting dispersed Jack called for a volunteer quartet to sing "Jahco's victory song," the plant's alma mater. The president took the lead In the singing "One for all and all for one As the 7 a.m.

shift started a group of 100 foremen were called into Jack's office for a brief "pep talk" and then the plant's entire personnel were summoned via the public address system to listen. Hear a Recording The meetings are not scheduled because Jack believes they are "more spontaneous that way." One day, as an experiment, the day meeting at the plant heard a lecording of Jack's hour-and-35-minute address to the night shift. One associate commented: "Thank God we have found a way to save at least a part of Bill Jack's voice." In the recording Jack discussed with frankness the plant's production figures, orders on hand, profits and even his own salary plans. But the associates understood It was not Information to bei bandied about outside the plant. 'This is Sadie Jackson's birthday, and this ls for her," the public address system announces.

"Happy birthday, Sadie." tary of War stlmson, Mrs. Luce replied: "I'm not opposed to drafting women, but let's get these men into the service first. "You know what a Wac Is. She's nothing but a feminine 4-F. There's not a thing my 19 or 20-year-old daughter can do that the boy across the street with bad eyes can't do.

I'm for making use of the 4-F's first, and then If we need more women In the armed forced we can draft them later." To Wacs of the Air Red Cross Lists 'Repeat Donors' In Plasma Drive If you donated a pint of blood to the army and navy through the BrookJyn Red Cross Blood Donor Center at 57 Willoughby St. on or before Oct. you are eligible to make another donation after Dec. 14. Phone the Blood Donor Center today and make another appointment.

The number is TRiangle 5-8040. The following- persons who enlisted their blood for the duration at the Brooklyn Red Cross Blood Donor Center axe among those who made "repeat donations'' recently: This ls Air Wac Day! At 150 army air forces Installa- tions in the United States the girl hlnd. the man who Hunts In the ay will rvafH trlhutft fvnm th I I humblest private to the highest ranking ofilcer, MaJ. Gen. Frank" Od.

Hunter, commanding the 1st Air force at Mitchel Field, paid rich tribute to the air Wacs. "Therowing success of the Allied drive along many battle fronts has been due in a large degree to the united help of thousands of women working behind the battle fronts," said General Hunter, "The Women's Air Corps ls a medium through which women can help step up the momentum of our attack." Open house will be observed at many of the airfields throughout the nation. Air Wacs enlisted this week will be special guests and will be sworn In by A. A. F.

officers with fitting ceremonies. Everywhere the rank and file will Boro Man in Italy Plays Medico Role At Bambino's Birth With the 5th Army In Italy, Dec. 11 This Is the story of how Corp. Herman Lesansky of Brooklyn, a signal corps wireman, became a doctor but fast. Pfc.

John Quaglia of 959 66th St. ha received the Silver Star for 'gallantry in aciion" during the Tunisian campaign. The 26-year-old soldier' heroism is officially cred-s- lted with contributing "materially to the decisive defeat auffered by the enemy." "During a determined enemy counterattack at El a im March 23. 1943." declares his citation, "the ammunition supply of Private Guaglia's battalion became seriously depleted. Although the i I nn nmmilnlfiill Hlimn only rimu was under heavy fire.

Private Quaglia voluntarily proceeded over this road and returned with much-needed ammunition." Wounded two months later. Private Quaglia received the Purple Heart following convalescence. Fully recovered, he la back wjth his own outfit in Italy. Private first enlisted In the army in 1936. Following the expiration of the three-year period he re-enllsted out of Port Hamilton In 1939.

Home on furlough from Shep-pard Field, Texas, In time to welcome the birth of his son is Pfc. Peter A. Viscardi of 1651 E. 9th St. A graduate of James Madison High School, Private Viscardi attended St.

John's 1'nlversily before entering the army. Recently promoted to sergeant at Camp Rucker, Thomas C. Reed of 415 St. John's Place Is now stationed at Camp Ellis, 111. Serving In England as a member of the military police are Pvts.

John Rossi of 336 40th St. and George Strassner of 182 Avenue. Sutter if John Clee Edward Lydea Taking a course In combat swimming overseas are Pvt. John De Cicco of 110 Wyona St. and Corp.

Edward Lyden of 78-22 88th Road, Woodhaven. v. A. B. Miller John Crall Aviation Cadet Arthur Miller of 9289 Schaeffer St.

is taking primary flight training at Lakeland, Fla. A veteran of Guadalcanal, Sgt. John Coiallo of 911 60th St. Is now in California and expects to be home for Christmas. YT.

C. Muljrew Marlin Susmi Winner of the Distinguished Flying Crass and the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. Tech. Sgt. William C.

Mulgrew of 3 Lake has been assigned to the army air forces redistribution center, Atlantic City. Martin Stutsman of Brooklyn is stationed at Norman. Oklahoma. Kan Zinn Ki, turd MabuiifT Pvt. Nan Zinn of 1333 St.

John's Place is tak.na: Immc tramm at For: Des Moines. I'a Her brother. Stanley, is a marine corporal. Scrvinif a.s a member nf tiie military police in Pvt Richard Mahoney ol 98 HeiJ Ave. Cart De (ixnei l4ui Hum Serving at the inlornii de.k In a military poll tmi: in tin British Ues i Sit Iit.ini!i 877 92d St.

Recently sraci.i.ited as an aerial pinner at army airfield. Texas. i. A.ia'ion Cadet Louis Horn 395 Bmi-ii: Ave. I il A yJL I I $1,500,000 Raised In War Fund Drive Ending on Friday 5,000 Volunteers Visit Homes Today as Boro Pushes Toward Goal Brooklyn has raised $1,500,000 of Its $2,100,000 quota In the National War Fund drive, which ends Friday, The borough will press the effort toward the goal at an Intensive house-to-house canvass today.

More than 5,000 volunteers, under the supervision of Col. Walter Jeffreys Carlin, will visit homes and solicit pledges to maintain the 29 war-related agencies affiliated with the fund. Dr. Harry S. Rogers, Brooklyn chairman, Borough Presi dent Cashmore, honorary chairman, and other officials have urged borough residents to welcome these workers and contribute liberally.

Brooklyn's total will be swelled by the proceeds of the annual dance of the employes of the United States Naval Depot tonight In the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Additional funds will be raised at an outdoor rally Thursday sponsored by workers at the Atlantic Basin Iron Works on Conover St. The Brooklyn Hand Laundry-men's Association, at a meeting at the Casa Del Rey, Coney Island and Newkirk voted an additional $500 for the fund, according to John Scovell, president. Additional contributions to the drive came In the form of a check for $1,348.92 turned over by Emll Schram, New York chairman, by Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall, representing $250 In donations by city employes and the remainder gifts sent to the Mayor in response to his radio broadcasts. The smallest of these latter gifts was one for 32 cents.

When Mr. Schram received the funds he presented the City Executive with a cake In honor of his birthday. The Mayor thanked Mr. Schram for "not putting on all the candles." In Queens, 41 community and business groups have been organized and will attempt to reach a quota of $1,020,000 In the final days of the campaign. Headquarters, is at 24-16 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City.

Municipal Court Justice William J. Morris, Queens chairman, has described a contribution to the fund as the "best of all Christmas gifts, pointing out that our secure and plentiful holiday is made possible by those In uniform whom the contribution will benefit. 4 Boro, I. Men Listed as Wounded Washington, Dec. 11 (U.R) The War Department made public today the names of 296 United States soldiers wounded in action in the European, Mediterranean and Pa cific and Southwest Pacific areas.

They include the following four Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island men. BUTLER, Pfc. Kenneth Mrs. Sally Butler, mother. 63-51 83d Place.

West Forest Hills. CAPOBIANCO, Pvt. Michael Michael Capobianco father, 116 Jefferson Inwood. DELUCA, Pvt. Andrew; Mrs.

Anna D. Deluca. mother, 179 Baltic St. KOTOWICZ. Pvt.

Joseph Michael Kotowicz, brother, 37-02 63d Woodside. by buying War Bonds? so easy, But there's nothing secret about the Legion ritual, and so 71 sergeants at arms are busy these days admitting new candidates for the posts who fought for their country on Guadalcanal, in Sicily, in North Africa, on the high seas near Tokio, jn the Coral Sea, and at Midway. The payoff is what one sailor with shrapnel wounds said: "Sure I wanted to Join." The officer who discharged me said, "If you're smart you'll Join the Legion, They can do things for you." Saturday evening, Dec. 18, ls to be an unusually busy Legion night all around town. First Women's Post Is giving a Christmas party for the kiddies at 160 Pierrepont St, with a real Santa Claus and every, thing.

J. W. Person Post No. 14 is to have a special Christmas affair at its clubhouse, 206 Vanderbilt Ave. The 40 8 have its usual "shindig" at Bay Ridge Post, the proceeds of which will be used entirely to purchase gifts for underpriviledged kiddies.

Jerry Dowd, Chef de Gare of Voiture 17, announces that the Legion's Honor Society will do Its share to make many a hospitalized kiddle smile this year, when it is more necessary than It ever was before. BIOGRETTE: He's one of a family of seven sons and many daughters. His mother and father did an unusually fine Job of bring- 6 ing mem up, as a history of the family shows. There are three doctors in it, and one regular naval officer. He is one of the doctors.

He was born on the lower East Side in Manhattan, but at an early age his folks moved to Brooklyn. He was graduated from the grade schools here. He received his high-school training at Eastern District and received an A.B. at Cornell and medical degree at Long Island College of Medicine. He was an interne at Wyckoff Heights, but before being called into the navy during the present war he was on the surgical staff at Brooklyn Hospital.

In World War II he took part in the battle at Midway, in the Coral Sea action, and was shot Into the sea with the rest of his comrades when the Vincennes was torpedoed by the Nips. He ls a recipient of the Purple Heart Medal and re- I cently was decorated with the Medal of Merit by the Navy Department. He's a member of many societies, including the American Legion, and served as post surgeon of J. W. rerson Post No.

14 for two years before he was called to active duty. A splendid physican, an enthusiastic civic worker, a hero of World War II, as well as a veteran of World War his comrades of the Legion take great pride In his achievements Lt. Comm. Samuel Isquith, U. N.

R. Kings County Legion Post. To Hold Informal Dinners The first In a series of informal dinners, where speakers will talk on current and historic subjects, will be held Wednesday in the headquarters of the Kings Countv American Legion, 160 Pierrepont St. Former County Comm. Daniel F.

Rosers will preside. The dinner, open to the public, will be in honor of Bill 0f Rights Week. The speaker will be City Magistrate Abner C. Surpless. CUT OUT The Bedford-Stuyvesant situation, holding the spotlight for the fourth successive week, gave promise of exploding again last night when a policeman shot and killed Negro in front of a lunchroom at 372 Ralph Ave.

The Negro slashed at the cop with a knife. County Judee Nathan Scbel joined the fray during the week with a blast at those who would "indict ar. entire race for the faults of the few." He said only 220 Negroes, les-than one-fifth of one percent of the Bedford Stuyves tant population, were convicted for felonies committed in the area. Deploring the section of the grand jury presentment which spoke of "mussing-up" tactics on alleged offenders, Judge Sobel dec.ared the solutions to the problems were slum clearance, lowest homes, paiks. playgrounds and churches.

At the time the July grand jury in County Judge Taylor's ourticom renewed the charge that policies'' of the city 'dministi ation were responsible for a of po'icemen. Jurjcje Taylor continued the jury's life, asking I 1 SERVICE Bach, Joseph A. Flttpatrlck, Mary Flyun. Joseph Gabon. John T.

Oagllardi, James Gallagher. Alice A. Oelger, Elsie Oelobier. Lou la Ulllen. Thomas Oilsoo.

Daniel Oilson, Daniel Goran. Benjamin Gottscho. Ira Graf. Henry C. Graham.

Elinor Oreen. Miles S. Hackett, Rose Hummer, Celia Handel, Sylvia Harmon, Ann K. Harvey, Louise Hraly. William Hrckelman, Ida Heltieman Herbert A.

Heiser. William Hfnrioues, Joseph Hlllman, Murray Hulland. William Horowitz. Herman rue, Hiclurd Baront, John Becker, Herman 8. Btlskv, Barney Behan, Mary Bingham Theroa Blond John R.

Blank-field. Sylvia Biecker. Louis Bloch, Oabrlel A. Block, Mortimer Bock, Adelaide M. Bosco.

Marie Jean Bretuchneider. O. Brothen, John Brown, J. Buonguru, Marie X. Bush.

W. Miller Buttling. Muriel Button, Robert Campo. Joseph A. Osarlo.

Michael Champlaln, Dorla Coe. Alice Oohen. Bidnev Coatello Frank Coyne. Patrick Crawford. Margaret Hundertmaik, Val- urivmo Howard A.

en tine Cum mint, Harold Jackson. Harrv Darragh, Nell J. Jaeger. Frederick DeMarla. John Jaetier, Jack Denner, Catherine Jones.

Margaret Fisher. Elizabeth KrMinrdy. Arthur USE 4Fs BEFORE DRAFTING WOMEN, CLARE URGES Washington. Dec. 11 (U.R) A Wac Ls nothing but a 'feminine 4-F," according- to Rep.

Clare Booth Luce but wait a minute she doesn't mean it disparagingly. Asked today if she would favor drafting of single women into the armed forces to reinforce the shortage of Wacs announced by Secre- FLEDGLINGS Aviation Donnellan Cadets Andrew (left) of 1406 Schenectady Ave. and Kenneth I. Driscoll of 508 18th St. have com pleted primary training at Curtis Field, Brady, Texas, and are now assigned to basic training.

Naval Aviation Cadets William K. Ahlgren of 564 40th St. and Franklin S. Seymour of 224 Hinkley Place were commissioned ensigns in the naval reserve at Lakehurst, N. J.

Designated as naval aviators, they will be assigned to a blimp squadron for anti-submarine patrol duty over coastal waters. Pvt. Deluca Begs 7 Brothers and Sisters to Write The day after Mrs. Anna D. Deluca.

179 Baltic St.t heard from the War Department that her son, Pvt. Andrew Deluca, was wounded in action, she received a letter from him telling her, "Don't worry, mom, I'm getting along fine." Andrew, 23, volunteered two years a so and was sent to Sicily a year aio. In his letter he begged his seven younger brothers and sisters "to write as often as you can." For Service Men The New YjiIc C.ty Defense Recreation romm.Mee. 9K Pmk Ave, MmihaMhn St i. mcmljer aiteiicy ol the Nlioni vnr Fund, thtuufh ihe gene i u.Mt of the entertainment wond.

offer a partial iit of free aatlaule toaay Afternoon tiikels (rum 1 1 evening t.i'Kel.v 4. 5 30. 7 30. ApPvy 99 Park Ave. Ttie Brooklyn Defen-e Recreation Com-mntee, Concord and Navy and the T.

V. O. Information Center and Luuntte, JoiaieiTiun also distribute free ictceu ij ieadin Brooklyn motion pic-tuie ttieateis and various oilier amusement! on special occasions. STAI.E Pl.ATS T.cke available1 for matinee ind eve-Ii'jik performances of many legitimate Bronrlwav piays throurh the couitesy of ne Leaane of Nem- York Theater. MOTION PlfTl RKS A.

bee. Fux. Paramount. 5 (Sortie I'MUIM AND M1SC M.t.ANtOt App Pli.lti Park Ave. Carnegie Hall, Prince- Ciub Dance.

5-B Fred A.in Hd.o Show 9 30 to 10. Amein an Wing -Tea dance. 3-6 Opera Guild 3. tl Barbiere S.vi-glift. ft.

Aid Web-ter Ap: tmti; Buffet supper and dame. 30 NO PAfKh RE I IKKD S.oane Hou Y. c. A 3fi W. 34: Matitn iflii: Mid: hour.

5 Bnokitt Nny C. A IfiT Si.nds open houe. fipm IRST OMK-I IRSI SRhD 1 he flronkl'n O'fenre Rerrtallnn Committee "gel that Rnmkli ni(e hsve i kn for an hind mt entertainment (ha thev nnnt at tend venit them to the on-mit1' at the Street an-teen. Nut and Concur fl lv YwTw'. iff W.

K. Ahlf rta P. I. Symiir The 5th Army's Infantry com- i mand post had moved, leaving only Merchant Mariners Lesansky and Corp. Edwin Kola- i kowski of South River, n.

on Are Dance Guests duty at the telephone switchboard A grolp of mercnant marin, in an Italian farmhouse pending members from the Sheepshead Bay the setting up or a board at the training station were guests at a new command post. dance of the Christian Endeavor fW" 'Society of Bethany Presbyterian I vf lw VA nJht: Church In the church, MeDonough rest next to their switchboard. st. and Howard Ave. Suddenly there was an imperious knocking on the door, which opened c-L with violent force, admitting JCMwartZ to Wed Italian peasant woman.

She was Sgt. Stanley Schwarz of 1775 E. screaming, hysterically: "Medico!" 9th attending Officer Candi-and "Bambino!" Corporal Lesan- date School at Fort Washington, sky gathered she was about to have i will be married to Miriam a baby and she wanted a doctor. Schweiger of 1762 68th St. today in right away.

the home of Rabbi Harry Wohl- It's against regulations, both I beru, 1521 53d St, hall the Wac of the air because sh has proven that women can be good soldiers. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of the army air forces, in expressing his gratitude over the record of the Wacs, said: "Not only have members of the Women's Air Corps made an enviable record through their work at air force installations In this country, but splendid reports have come to me on the work of the corps with the 8th Air Force in the European ineacer 01 operations." Gen. George C.

Marshall, chief of staff ol the United States Army, said: "Enlistees represwrt the highest type of American womanhood and as a whole the women have maintained the highest standards in every respect. They have fulfilled their duties in an efficient and businesslike manner." MaJ. Gen. Barney M. Giles, chief of air staff, asked for a universal salute to the air Wacs.

corporals decided, to have a baby in an infantry command post, and anyhow there was no medico there. Something would have to be done. "Wait till I put on my shoes," said By the time he came back, with shoes on, there was nothing to do except stand by while the child was born pretty much what a regular doctor would do in such circumstances. On the political front 1.000 Democrats of the 6th A. D.

under the captaincy of Morris C. Comar launched a drive against Jule Mai-sel, district leader. The clash is one of a series which has broken out among Brooklyn Democrat.s in ad-vance of the 1944 Spring primaries, when district leaders come up for re-election. The committee of 1 000 is backing state Senator Louis A. Heller.

Thanks to a lie-detector test and the belief of judge and prosecutor in his innocence. Murray Goldman of 672 Eastern Parkway is a free man. Convicted by a jurv in September on an attempted rape nare. Goldman submitted to the test after County Judge Leibowiij and the District Attorney aerp-ri some of the evidence in the "case was contradictory. Judge Leibowitz said: "I will in.

struck the District Attorney to pur i sue this woman iwho brought the i charge to the four corners of the i earth. This tnin was on the brink I of ten years in Sing Sing, all on perjured testimony." AND MAIL TO A MAN IN TMf ARMED SERVICE BROOKLYN EAGLE MEN'S DIGEST OF THE WEEK' A -f): JfrmL SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1943 SPORTS The Edward J. Neil Memorial "laque. annually awarded for the most meritorious service" in the ight game, this year has been given the 4,019 boxers now in service, is the first time pugilism's most oveted award has been given to a roup.

At the Broadway Arena Frankie "ubinn won the unanimous derision oin Lulu Constantino. Next bouts the Arrna feature a triple-header Frankie Terry vs. Tony Reno, Harry Cooper vs. Tommy Campa-nella and Freddie Addeo vs. Alex Doyle.

From Chicago rame the report lhat Commissioner Landis is holding up Uolf Camilli's sinning with Oakland as manager. Herman departed fcr Texas aftrf telling Branch Rickey he doesn't want to be sold or traded. "I want to play for Frnnklyn and I.eo Du-rocher." he derlared stoutly. And that's that! It to check police figures for Army Signal Corps I'holo from U. S.

UNLOADING A WOUNDED SOLDIER from an assault boat near the front in New Guinea. This man will soon be taken out to a modern hospital where American doctors and nurses will give him the best of core. men are battling for you i the steamy, 12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1943, fetid jungles of the South Pacific. Are you backing them up I.