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

Gas Drought Hit's Ambulances of Another Boro Hospital it Battle Heroes to Open Third War Loan Drive Threat to Girl Father Holds Lovelorn Soldier ISRAEL ZION MAY STOP SERVICE Glamour Girls Ousted By Warring Winnies Nudi Held Without Bail In Slaying of Manfredi Giuseppi Nudi, 47, is being held without bail today on a charge of stabbing Ettore Manfredi, writer for Italian newspapers, and described as a companion of Carlo Tresca, slain anti-Fascist leader. Ball was denied when Assistant District Attorney John McAvinue told Magistrate Leonard McGee that Manfredi was in a critical condition in Bellevue Hospital, where surgeons took 150 stitches in his face. The victim of the attack lives at 35-05 '87th Jackson Heights. AURELIO GAINS TIME TO FIGHT 2-PARTY OUSTER Magistrate to Use Leave From Bench To Sue for Nomination There will be a court fight by Magistrate Thomas A. Aurelio to Six United States Army convoys, each consisting of 10 or more pieces of motorized equipment, carrying heroes from the battle zones, will mobilize in front of the Hotel As- tor next Wednesday at II a.m.

to launch the Third War Loan drive. Following a reception and cere monies in the Times Square area, the convoys will head for rally cen ters in Brooklyn, Queens and other points. BUY L. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Vincent Buscemi of 2152 81st St.

in St. Finbar's R. C. Church. After receiving the letter Viscount met the couple and brought along Detective Cassidy of the 62d Precinct, who made the arrests.

Cassidy told Magistrate Mason yesterday that Armenia was A. W. O. L. and he was held in $5,000 bail.

Mrs. Marrazzo's bail is $500. Mrs. Marrazzo told the magistrate that she had written the letter in an "innocent effort" to postpone the marriage, since Armenia loved the girl. 8v Magazine Covers Blazon New Type of Beauty In WMC Contest Women at war have shunted glamour girls from the covers of 186 national magazines this month in response to a competition sponsored by the War Manpower Commission.

Yesterday a committee of judges met at the Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53d Manhattan, and awarded citations to the best covers featuring women in civilian Jobs. Five young women who have taken Jobs formerly dominated by men said they enjoyed their new occupations. Mrs. Terella Albrecht of this borough, whose husband Is in the Merchant Marine and who has a small daughter, told of driving a taxicab for the last 21 months.

Another Brooklynite was Muriel Klein of 125 Brighton 11th who is a Western Union messenger. The winning magazines included Collier's in the general weekly class, which featured a woman barber; Click in the general monthly class for a railroad worker; Modern Screen, showing a student nurse; Banking, for a woman bank teller and Woman's Day, depicting a bus driver. ALL OUR SHOPS ARE OPEX ALL DAY TOMORROW Saturday, September 4th DE KALB, BKIYN. Jhundays vnlil 9 m. Communist party, asserted at a party meeting last night in the Manhattan Center, He further contended that the lack of a second land front this year would mean that "either Britain and the Unitted States are unwilling to carry any proportionate sharp of the fighting or they are unable to do so.

In either case, he added, coalition among the three Powers will be im possible in the full sense, "whether the default of obligation? arises from or from- bad faith. The declared that Germany can be defeated this year if the Allies land in Europe and that the most important topic discussed by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill at Quebec con cerned the proposed second front. He Wins a Race Horse; What'll He Do With It? FAMOUS FOR COATS Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Rockville Centre, Sept. 3 A brush manufacturer of this village today owns a race horse, although he does not follow the races and knows virtually nothing about horses. The surprised possessor of the steed is Charles W.

Gerndt, president of the Taxpayers' Association of-Rockville Centre, who won the horse Stage Bond at a bond rally last night. He was one of 333 persons who purchased $1,000 war bonds at a session marking the 50th anniversary of the incorporation of the village. Stage Bond has an extremely HELPS JUDGES Mrs. Terella Albrecht of this borough, who operates a taxi, aided in judging winners of the competition among national magazines for the best covers depicting women in civilian employment. promising future as the son of Stagehand, which was the biggest money winner in 1938 and which has garnered mare than $200,000 in prizes for its owner, Col.

Maxwell Howard of Lexington, Ky. The yearling was donated for the occasion by Colonel Howard and the drawing was made by Mrs. Howell Howard, his Bryan Field, racing writer, presided. Today Mr. Gerndt was at a loss as to what to do with his colt.

Meanwhile, it will remain at the Runnymede Farm under the care of Earl Sande until it becomes eligible to race. war. It is her second such trip. The ship has the word "Diplo-i mat" painted in large letters on her side, carries the gold and blue colors of Sweden and is brilliantly lighted to carry her through waters with submarines. The passengers returning will travel on the Japanese liner Teia jMaru and include 1.250 American citizens.

The Jap ship will leave i that country Sept. 15 and will touch at various Far Eastern ports to take on additional passengers and fuel. The Gripsholm also carries large amounts of relief supplies and medicine for American prisoners and civilians. Ht route includes South America and South Africa. Relatives of Americans in Japan will not know whether their kin are being exchanged until Oct.

1. ALL DAY SATURDAY Gripsholm Out to Sea Carrying 1,330 Japs A Brooklyn woman and an army private are under arrest today on a charge of writing a letter threatening to disgrace a wealthy Benson-hurst candle manufacturer in church when his daughter is married this Sunday. The complainant is Sylvester Viscount of 1533 Cropsey who said he received the letter from Mrs. Amelia Marrazzo, 31, of 1429 47th and Pvt. Vincent Armenia of 8886 lath Ave.

Viscount's daughter, Grace, is to be married to U. S. SHELLS LAST JAP STRONGHOLD IN NEW GEORGIA 206 Tons of Bombs Rip Madang in Biggest New Guinea Attack Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Sept. 3 (U.R) Allied planes hit the Japanese base at Madang in the heaviest raid ever staged In New Guinea while American guns were shelling the last enemy stronghold in the New Georgia Islands, a communique reported today. Waves of Liberators and Mitchells, covered by Lightning fighters, dropped 206 tons-of explosives and sent 90.000 rounds of gunfire into the Madang area, 150 air miles northeast of Salamaua, in an attack lasting for hours.

Unopposed by Japanese planes which were forced far back into Dutch New Guinea by heavy losses this month, the raiders caused "widespread havoc and destruction." Other planes hit Lae, just above Salamaua, with 23 tons of explosives and Liberators bombed the Finsch Harbor area on the northeast coast. The communique said American guns on New Georgia Island were shelling Vila and its garrison of an estimated 8,000 men seven miles away across Kula Gulf. Browder Insistent On Second Front Failure of the United States and Britain to open a second front In western Europe before the end of the Summer will result In a "profound deterioration" in their relations with the Soviet Union, Earl Browder, general secretary of the We're Open Saturday 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M money. i retain the Supreme Court nomination the Republican and Democratic parties in Manhattan are trying to take away from him by new "reconstituted" judicial conventions.

The magistrate, according to a public charge by District Attorney Prank S. Hogan, had pledged "undying loyalty" to Frank Costello, slot machine "czar" and underworld character, for helping him to get the nomination. He made known his intention to battle for the nomination in a letter to Chief City Magistrate- Henry H. Curran asking for a leave of absence until Nov. 5, three days after election day.

The leave was granted. Magistrate Aurelio in his letter asked for the leave "in view of the fact that I shall be engaged in legal proceedings because of the situation thus created Democrats Meet Tonight The same indication of court action to protect his two-party nomination is also contained in a letter he wrote yesterday to the subcommittees on criminal courts of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and of the County Lawyers Association, putting off his appearance before the two groups until after election day for an inquiry into Aurelio's fitness to remain on the bench. He asked for a delay because "I have become the center of controversy in the midst of a political campaign on issues which will be submitted to the courts. The Republican party in Manhat tan has already met in a second Judicial convention of the year and nominated George Frankenthaler for the post, while the Democrats are to meet tonight, with the same end in view. Whether such a pro.

cedure would be upheld by the courts remained undecided. Woman Trouble Plagues WMC More Are Needed Washington. Sept. 3 (U.R) The War Manpower Commission is hav. ing woman trouble.

The WMC thinks there is too much afternoon bridge and cocktail drinking and not enough substituting of work for partying. And all this, WMC officials say, is harming the war effort. It boils down to this: Women must take jobs, or the war effort will suffer. There were 17.100,000 women at work in July, but they must be supplemented by a net of 900,000 more by July, 1944, if production goals are to be met. But they say that's only half of the problem.

The other half is the increasing number of women who are leaving their jobs, some for good reasons, such as inability to work, and at the same time cope with the perplexities of keeping up their domestic duties. BUY TJ. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Lots for the A second Brooklyn- hospital-Israel Zion Hospital, 4802 10th Ave. was on the verge of abandoning its ambulance service today for ack of gasoline.

The Swedish Hospital yesterday had actually abandoned it, as reported in the Brooklyn Eagle. Israel Zion ambulance drivers were unable to obtain necessary Leman's Letter from Washing-ton on today's editorial page discusses the confusion in Washington over gas rationing. gasoline supplies and had been forced to draw emergency fuel reserves. An "additional supply" was promised the hospital some time today and after that nothing until next Tuesday. Thf Swedish Hospital, its ambulances stranded because of the shortage, referred ambulance calls to Jewish Hospital.

To add to the borough's medical 570 Brooklyn doctors were without gasoline for their cars, ac cording to the report of a survey by Dr. Charles F. McCarty. secretary of the Kings County Medical Society. Dealers In Brooklyn and the other boroughs who charged up to $1 a gallon for gasoline in a mushrooming black market and who are reserving supplies for regular customers today face suspension of their business.

Following hundreds of complaints from motorists unable to get fuel, the OPA served this warning and squads of inspectors from the regional office have been sent out on a city-wide hunt for violators. The record high price of $1 a gallon was reported yesterday to HOSPITAL BORROWING Norwegian Hospital is operating on gasoline which is being lent to it by Kings County Hospital. Stations from which it previously obtained gas are out of gas. the Kings County OPA headquarters. Revelation of the skyrocketing prices appeared exclusively in the Brooklyn Eagle yesterday.

A slight relief from the gasoline drought due to greater shipments here went unnoticed as car owners, in a scramble to fill their tanks for the Labor Day weekend, drained dry most service stations in the metropolitan area. Mitchell Jelline, chief district enforcement attorney of OPA, saici that most dealers pleaded ignorance of the regulation requiring them to sell without favoritism. Many who did sell gasoline to all. comers limited new customers to the use of one three-gallon coupon, although they redeemed several for old customers. Although the $l-a-gallon price was exceptional, charges of from 40 to 60 cents a gallon were common.

Even where drivers presented valid coupons, dealers asked from five to ten cents above ceiling prices. Labor Day weekend travelers, other than those who have cars, began going places en masse today. Railroad officials gave one look at the ever-increasing crowds and predicted that the volume of train traffic would exceed the July 4 record. A complicating factor is the influx of vacationists returning to the city for the opening of schools. There was a difference of opin- Kotice of the Names of Persons Appearing as the Owners of UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS held by THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS BANK BROADWAY AND VERNON AVE.

1972 FLATBL'SH AVENUE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alt addresses are believed to be In Brooklyn unless otherwise designated Back. Anna, 1470 Ferry Woodhaven.

N. y. Balsam. John 28 Kingston Road, Hilt crest park. Jamaica, N.

Y. Behrer. Arnold, in trust for Florence Louise. 450 Waterbury Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Bergida, Rose, in trust for Milton H. Ber- Bida, 403 West 261st Riverdale, N. Y. Bernstein, Anna. 121 Lewis Ave.

Boras. Mary, 522 Bushwick Ave. Chicken Association, 42 Knickerbocker Avenue. Cohen, Isidor, 777 Boerum St. Cohen, Isidore, in trust tor Fay Cohen, 22 Bartlett St.

Cook. Esther Beth Moses Hospital, 404 Hart St. Davis. Herman, no address. Doughty, Mabel.

529 Macon St. Eberhart. Frederick, 110-11 134th Richmond Hill. N. Y.

Fisler, Joseph. Est. of. 1707 Avenue P. Fein.

Lena. Hotel Ashton, 93d St. and Madison New York Citv. Field, Ethel in trust for Frank Field 192 Devoe St. Friedman, Laurence 565 Crown St.

Fromer, Isidor, 32 Hart St. Goldstein. Pearl, in trust for Elaine Goldstein, 621 Crown St. Grobet, Eva C. 181 South Elliott Place.

Outhy, Marie, in trust for Peter J. Guthv. 88-32 80th Union Course. L. I N.

Y. Hallenbeck. Harry, 129 Columbia Heights. Heim. Edward In trust for Edward O.

Helm, 105-04 Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hennessy. Anna, 42 Oravw Place, Wood-haven, N. Y.

Hoppenstedt. Katherlne In trust for Irene Hoppenstedt. 555A Qulncy St. Horowitr, Irvlnl. 1046 DeKalb Ave.

Jakln. Mad, 445 Pulaski St. Kaplan, L. Jean. 690 Eastern Parkway.

Lordioe. Domlnlco. 269 Stockton St, Loum, Alice. 735 Wllloughby Ave. Melzer, Lester.

157 Van Buren St. M.Uer, Jack. 941 Rockaway Ave. Miller. Morris, 941 Rockaway Ave.

Milman, Stella. 129 Moore St. Newman. Joseph. Est.

of. 351 Vernon Ave. O'Brien. ETTzabeth, 787 Madison St. Porentas.

Demetrios. 462 Hart St. Rawits. William. 46 Beaver St.

Reglna. Sister Miriam, in trust for Florence Q'linn. 735 Willoughbv Ave. Relslng, William J. 427 Both St.

Rigaio. Rose. 245 Jefferson St. Rittenbem. 8..

119 Lewis Ave. Rose. Lucy in trust tor George B. Rose, 534 Hancock St. Rothschild.

Minnie. 1785 TTnlon Bt. Rubin, Hyman 1678 Union Bt. Stark, Lottie. R64 Broadway.

Teitler. Al. 72 Hevward St. Tierney. Alice.

735 Wllloughby Ave. Tits. Mary. 1022 Third Ave New York OtW. Truelsen.

Almee. 598 Eastern Parkway, Mood, James Edward, 75 Lewis Ave-. 547 FULTON ST. Opn 38 STREETS, BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, AT A The exchange liner Gripsholm today is almost two days out of New York 'Harbor, carrying 1,330 Japanese civilians who will be exchanged for Americans interned in the Orient since the start of the ion as to when the peak of the exodus would be. Some say today and some say tomorrow.

B. Eastman, defense transportation director, made a final plea to civilians to refrain from holiday trips so service men will have a chance. He asked also that returning vacationists postpone their departure until after the holiday. Hotel rooms in New York City were rapidly being grabbed up and hotel men expect that by this afternoon there will be no vacancies. LANE BRYANT OPEN shines at night with nailheads embroidered oil over Its bodice Block, RAF Blue, purple or green twig crepe rayon As line lovely ond slimming as lane Bryant can make it 14.95 Order by Mail or Phone MA 4-4200 lhe suit-dress Tomorrow, Saturday, 10 A.M., to 6 P.M.

BUTTON-IN FUR-LINED COATS 9 I 1 Sizes ft '8'2 VN 'f Floor Here's a winter coat you can buy in August and wear in August! It's made of pure wool herringbone tweed in the classic style the English are famous for. And it has an extra button-in lining backed with cozy rabbit fur! "rfiete is nothing warmer than a fur-lmed coat. There is nothing more practical than a fw-lined coat that can shed its extra lining when spring and summer come NatwtaJ, bke or blown in misses' sizes. THIRD FLOOR Xot lubjeel to lOa Federal Excise Tax Beret and Bag Set 6.75 An oversized prettily veiled beret. A whopping big bag.

Both made out of wool felt (that's the txpen-sive kind!) and banded with lush velvet. What's more, the price includes both! Black, brown, navy, red, Kelly, wine, fuchsia, purple or jungle green. AIR-COOLED FOURTH FLOOR R-USSEKS FULTON AND BRIDGE BROOKLYN SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 15 HANOVER" PLACE BROOKLYN 2 OFF FULTON ST..