The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

II German Lines in Hungary Buckle Under Blows of Reds 1 51 From Area Honored For Heroism on D-Day It MONGOLIA MANCHURIA Mukden I 6- hour 1 i-A vl EARTHQUAKE OF Gfl Rocks homsmu NAVY STARTS ARMS OUTPUT AT QUEENS PLANT Production of ordnance material Karp, 106-11 150th St, Jamaica; Pif tv-one Brooklyn, Queens and Liberalize Trade, N. A. M. Advised A great responsibility devolves upon the United States and Britain to take dynamic leadership in liberalizing trade in the enlightened self-interest of both nations, Arthur R. Guinness, British delegate to the Rye International Business Confer-ence, told the War and Reconversion Congress today in the Waldorf Astoria.

The British industrialist said he did not believe war is caused solely by "foolish trade policies," but "I am certain that unwise commercial policy in the inter-war period seri Long Island soldiers, three of whom later were reported killed In action, today were awarded Bronze Star medals for "heroic achievements" Tech. 5th Grade John Z. Keenan, 80-46 88th Woodhaven; Tech. 5th Grade John A. Martin, 22-34 21st Long Island City; Tech.

5th Grade Vincent E. Scafidi, 3060 Brighton 4th Pfc. Arthur P. and reconditioning of combustion engines for the navy has been on D-Dav in Normandy. started at the aluminum Baumaarten, 1045 Flushing Pfc.

Thomas R. Belcher, 815 40th The local men were among 740 1st Division soldiers to receive the award. The division, one of the first to land on the French coast, encountered stiff opposition and fought all day, gradually pushing plant In Maspeth, formerly operated by the Aluminum Company of America, as part of the program and Pfc. John K. Butcher, 138 Baltic St.

to meet the demand for Increased Naqasakn Nanking m. 1 dJKYUSHU Hankow V. 50NIN. Also, Pfc. John P.

Calise, 416 Union Pfc. James F. Donnelly Lake Ronkonkoma; Pfc. Charles J. Feltych, 142-13 Lakewood supplies of heavy equipment, guns I and shells In the war zones.

The I plant was relinquished to the navy ously aggravated the situation and created conditions which brought Jamaica; Pfc. Thomas Gambale the enemy back. By midnight they had cut the important Vierville-Collevllle road. The trio later falling in action were Pfc. Charles P.

Bambauer, next of kin Mrs. Elsie Bambauer of 1479 Myrtle killed June 28; Pvt. Joseph Martlnelll, next of kin John M. Martlnelll of 774 E. 48th by the Aluminum Company ten days Chanqsha ancnang f4nChov A 'S tk J-0 I I 461 Carroll St! Pfc Ignazlo Gip-petti.

106 Carlton Pfc. Walter ago. f-V rTK, lVOLCANO AK The plant will employ 1,000 to Halpern, 1065 Rutland Road; Pfc. Edward J. Johnson, 7604 5th 1.500 men when In full operation Pfc.

Isaac Lupu, 3031 Brighton 14th killed Aug. 6. and Pfc. Albert fc -s Cantone 3 FORMOSA Pfc. Salvatore J.

Malta, 793 E. and will do an important Job In putting damaged and worn equipment from war theaters back Into Nazism to Germany, Fascism to Italy and imperialistic action to Japan. "These forces inevitably lead to war. Let us learn by our mistakes) and this time build peace on a surer economic foundation so that our children and our children's children may not have to go thro ug hi this terrible experience a third time." The congress, the 49th annual meeting of the National Association BATTLE FURY RISES IN BIG DRIVE London, Dec. 8 OJ.R) The German battle lines across central and southwestern Hungary buckled under a succession of Red Army blows today and Moscow dispatches said 40,000 newly-arrived Nazi reserves were being cut to pieces in a vain effort to stem the twin Russian advance on Budapest and the Austrian frontier.

Soviet and German reports Indicated that the battle for Hungary was mounting hourly in fury as both sides threw in more and more men and armor, with the Soviet commanders apparently striking with everything at their disposal to force a quick decision. A United Press dispatch from Moscow said two fresh German infantry divisions from Italy and a third from -the Western Front had just gone into action south and southwest of Budapest, along with other units drawn from the Nazis' strategic reserves in Germany. Their arrival momentarily slowed but failed to halt the pace of the Red Army drives. Many of the new reserves were overrun by the advancing Soviets before they had time to alight from their troop trains and were slaughtered or captured. More than 1,400 enemy troops were killed and another 1.000 captured by Marshal Feodor I.

Tolbuk-hin's 3d Ukrainian Army force in the "Austrian Gate" below Lake Balaton yesterday. Thousands more were believed slain or taken prisoner to the north where Tolbukhin's right wing and Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's 2d Ukrainian Army were converging on Budapest. German accounts said Malinovsky's armor ripped a 10-mile gap In the Nazi lines in the Hatvan sector, 22 miles northeast of the capital. BUY an txtra WAR BOND 94th Long island City; Pfc.

Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Vanderbllt Rolling, next of kin Mrs. Ooldie Rolflng of 11-40 44th Drive, Long Island City, killed Aug. 6. The others are: Pfc.

Edward K. Oles, 299 Stan action, according to Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, who, until Wednesday, was commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. hope Pfc. Victor Pataffi; 1721 Second Lt. James F.

Fltzsimmons Battle Pfc. Frank J. Tyler, Jr 39-05 27th Long Lsland 1652 59th Pvt. Joseph C. Can- When the navy "took over" the Tech.

Sgt. Harold S. Dean, 606 rlintnn fitf Tw Vi efft WarnAi. A "DUIIIDDIMF aT85? I delegation that went out with In- tone, 28 Bay 10th Pvt. Josepn Capurao, 26-29 30th Astoria; of Manufacturers, is in its final day.

The morning sessions were devoted Mayer, 6069 Silver Staff Sgt. Pvt. John J. Cipriano, 78 2d Place, to world reconstruction. Lam mot OMo Cnrlstensen 66 Nelson du Pont, chairman, E.

L. du Pont de Nemours presided. and Pvt. Kenneth T. Delaney, 14-52 28th Long Island City.

Also, pvt. Paul J. Hanson, 15A Berkeley Place; Pvt. Douglas W. Klein, 27-22 99th Corona; Pvt.

by a large crowd of former workers and neighboring residents. Not to disappoint the gathering navy executives sent out a hurried call for "reinforcements. Staff Sgt. Christopher J. Cornaz-zani, 298 Quincy Staff Sgt.

Vincent L. Robilotti, 1057 56th Sgt. Dominick Glglio, 377 Rutland Road; Szt. Josenh Mauer. SI 19 3d IS, r.

i. ,1 Vincent A. Lamagna, 2168 Dean Pvt. Michael M. Lobue, 24-16 Navy Yard machinery and tools John N.

Nilsen. 3D McDonounh SOUTH GUAM C7JNJ OCSKS MA 1 I IS SHIP I -Ep 1 JAP CONV-Ojtl MINDANAO 0PALAU (ALL SWK) 3 On fc jf ISLANDS nave already been installed in ggt. Joseph Schmidt, 60-67 69th Kindard Astoria; Pvt. Anthony Lane, Maspeth; Tech. 4th Grade S.

Llsoki, Maspeth, and Pvt. Cesare A. Lovlglio, Valley Stream. Also, Pvt. B.

J. Marziano, 4008 New Utrecht Pvt. Riccobene least 21 buildings of the 101-acre plant under lease from the Defense Plant Corporation, Admiral Kelly said. The work is being carried out under trie supervision of Capt. L.

E. Crist with Lt. Comm. J. N.

Lewis Jr. of the shop superintendent's staff of the Brooklyn yard as plant superintendent. Henry Adamski, 284 Irving and Corp. David J. Cooper, 2913 Foster Ave.

Also, Corp. Emanuel H. Kaufman, 1621 66th Tech. 5th Grade Em-erick J. Bankayska, 191 Bedford Tech.

5th Grade George R. 3d in Suburbs Of Saarbrucken Con tinned from Page 1 Buchwald forest four miles north of Saarlautern. The Germans laid down a withering-blast of artillery and small arms firs from their concrete defenses and even counterattacked in one sector with three tanks and 100 infantrymen, only to be hurled back. Pillbox after pillbox fell to the Americans in their relentless advance. Other 3d Army doughboys cracked into the west bank suburbs of Saarbrucken, on the east bank of tha oowoiro, 55 TToutman Pvt.

Bennie Spamplnato, 258 W. 1st and Pfc. John Frevele. 68-29 58th Drive, Queens. 2 Yanks Arrested in Death Of Retired British Diplomat London, Dec.

8 (U.R) Two American soldiers were under arrest to Suspect in $25,000 Robberies Seized In Cellar Chase EX-LIFEGUARD DIVES UNDER ICE TO SAVE 2 BOYS IN PARK POOL The lives of two Manhattan boys Saar River, after capturing Furs ten- day, facing courtmartial and pos hausen, three and a half miles west sible execution for the murder of A three-time loser with 10 aliases who had fallen through the first Ice of the season on a pool In Central of the big industrial center. A DAY'S WAR IN THE PACIFIC Tokyo bombed again, twice, by the big B-29s; the Volcano Islands hammered by warships and warplanes; the Jap pocket at Ormoc on Leyte Island strongly attacked by newly landed 77th Division troops, and Japan itself rocked by an earthquake. faces another burglary rap today Other columns were within four after a harum-scarum chase yester Sir Eric Teichman, 60-year-old retired British diplomat who was shot to death on his Norfolk estate last Sunday. day which led police up and down Park were saved yesterday by the prompt action of Lawrence Cot, a student at the New York Medical College and former lifeguard in stairways and in and out of cellars U. 8.

Army authorities Identified miles southwest of Saarbrucken at Forbach and six miles south of it at Volkingen. American Long-Tom and medium artillery hurled their shells into Saarbrucken for th eighth straight day and fires could be seen burning inside the city. the men as Pvt. George E. Smith of inn Brooklyns Crown Heights section.

Joseph Miller, 51, with a record Syracuse. Pittsburgh, charged with the actual shooting, and Pvt. Leonard S. WiJ- Louis Maldarelli, of 155 W. 101st Church Bridge Party To Reunite Parishioners A reunion of present and former parishioners of Sacred Heart R.

C. of 21 other arrests since his Juve-. nile delinquency days, is being pacha of Detroit, named as an broke through the ice when he reached a point 12 feet from shore. David Velazguez. 13, of 105 W.

104th capital and largest industrial cen B-29s, Warships Blast Iwo Jima Continued from Pa)je 1 and laid on a bushing bombardment from their big guns. Among the islands between Hon accessory. ter in the Saar basin. Smith and Wilpacha will be tried tried to wade out to Louis but The Germans still were holding before a TJ. S.

Army courtmartial, out in the third of Sarreguemines foundered when the water reached Newly Landed GIs Squeeze Japs Continued from Page 1 ensuing melee they sucoeeded In inflicting some damage on the 100-shlp U. S. invasion armada but at a cost of 62 planes lost. Simultaneously the Japanese rushed the 13-transport convoy, crammed with troops, in an attempt to reinforce their fading garrison at Ormoc. U.

S. planes caught the convoy offshore and sank every ship his armpits. with the death sentence or life imprisonment mandatory for both if they are convicted. on the east bank behind determined small arms and artillery fire. Church, Clermont near Park will take place at the annual bridge party of the Rosary Society tomorrow night in the Sacred Heart auditorium.

The Rev. John J. Dwyer is pastor of the church. The Rev. John F.

Murphy, moderator of the Rosary Society, has questioned today about a series of robberies which allegedly has netted $25,000 in two years. The complainant Is Frederick Harms, tugboat engineer living at 14 Butler Place, who says he was awakened yesterday afternoon when a man he identified as Miller Jimmied into his apartment. Harms. Daiama-clad. beiran the Oot, walking In the nark with his shu and Saipan, Iwo is the most Im Is it letting the cat out of th bag to let everyone wife, heard their cries and sprinted saarlautern, where the Americana carved out their initial bridgehead to the scene.

He pulled David from the water and then swam and dove until he located Louis, who was in six feet of water under the ice. The across the Saar River 12 miles northwest of Saarbrucken, was under some of the heaviest German portant tactically and strategically. 2 More Raids on Tokyo Washington, Dec. 8 (U.R) American Superfortresses rounded out their celebration of Pearl Harbor Day with two more nuisance raids on Tokyo, the third and fourth In 30 hours, Japanese broadcasts reported today. Group Hits Mayor For 'Bull Dozing7 Realty Experts chase which was joined by Patrol boys were revived by artificial res artillery fire yet encountered on the 3d Army front.

know how complete qur stock of Winter Overcoats is? We were anticipating thi3 Winter a very long time ago! piration. men Arthur Laino and Timothy Meara of the Grand Ave. Station and Detectives George Mundy, Matthew Panczyk and John O'Neill. The Citizens Union in a letter to Buy Those CHRISTMAS GIFTS For'a Man In a Man't Store J' announced the donation of a large number of prizes. The committee in charge is headed by Teresa Redica, president of the society, and Mrs.

Genevieve Fater, chairman. Mrs. Lillian Bradley is chairman of prizes and Mrs. Ann Morrissey is In charge of the distribution of tickets. Say 9 in Boro Now Out in School Strike Only nine custodial workers In Radio Tokyo admitted a "small the giant four-englned raiders appeared over the capital yesterday -and today, but asserted Japan's "airtight defense" drove them off before they could drop in it.

"We will end it and we don't intend to take too long about lt, either," Lt. Gen. Walter Kreuger, commander of the 6th Army, told newsmen as the final offensive on Leyte got under way. The 77th Division went ashore from a 100-ship invasion armada under cover of a hurricane air and sea bombardment yesterday Pearl Mayor LaGuardia today character- i Nabbed as he fled from a cellar on Ized as "bull dozing and potential Eastern Parkway, Miller carried a bribery" his recently announced pol-1 shopping bag containing a Jimmy, icy of refusing city work to real es-'some rope, a pair of gloves and a tate experts, architects and others quantity of Jewelry, who testify for property owners In tax reduction cases. The letter, signed by Richard Writer Believed Suicide Childs, chairman, declared: "A municipal policy of boycotting i Poison Mexico Home experts who testify for private Uti- Mexico City, Dec.

8 (U.R) Robert gants necessarily implies that per- Tasker, author and screen writer, sons who forego such employment wa folmd d.ft(1 hl, fa.hinr,.H GIFT to YOURSELF! How about giving yourself a Rogers Peet Roadster Overcoat? Or a long-wearing suit of Scotch Tweedmoor? Or one of our famous their bombs. The Japanese made similar claims in first reporting raids Wednesday night and early Thursday, but later admitted at least one fire had been: kindled. Participating airmen actually observed seven fire after the Wednesday night attack. ttiiU iWClve U1C11 CAJJCl ICJll'C UUU talent for the service of the city may be rewarded with public con Scotch Mist Overcoats? Chapultepec district home yesterday and police Investigation indicated suicide by poison. Friends of Tasker said he threat tracts, but no others.

Such a policy amounts to a system of potential Or a Montagnac? 'Trademark Xtg. u. S. Pat. Off.

ened to take his life after a quar- bribery three Brooklyn schools are now on strike, according to Police Department figures released today. A total of 67 maintenance workers throughout the city in 33 schools are continuing the strike, the report said. Most of the affected schools were in Queens, where 32 maintenance workers at 12 schools were still out today. Demanding Immediate civil service status, a small minority of the 3,000 custodial workers, represented by John L. Lewis' Local 112 of the United School Custodial Workers, It has no relation to the civil rel with his wife, the former PLANS OPEN HEARINGS FOR STETTINIUS AIDES Wahington, Dec.

8 (U.R) Senator Bennett C. Clark Mo.) reported today that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has decided to hold open hearings on President Roosevelt's four top Stat Department nominations. Clark left the committee meeting before a decision was reached on service principle of public employ-1 Gladys Flores, a granddaughter of ment according to qualifications and: Costa Rica's ex-President, merit. An attempt to get a result Two years ago the 43-year-old by financial pressure on the wit-1 writer left Hollywood where he col-ness, instead of according to the laboratcd on the scenario of "Big merit of the cass, is bad in law and! House." a motion picture on prison bad public morais. We strongly urge life.

Tasker wrote from experience, you to abandon a clearly mistaken having served a term in San position." Quentin. THE "OPTION" IN CHOICE OF WIDE OR NARROW BRIM "CRAVENETTE" I walked out last week. when the hearings will be held Harbor Day. 7 Divisions in Action Gen. Douglaa MacArthur reported that the 77th Division, after gaining Its initial beachhead virtually without losses, was advancing northward "rapidly." American artillery brought the entire Ormoc harbor area under heavy fire, rendering it useless as a port, and also was believed shelling the secondary port of Palompan, 15 miles to the northwest.

Joining the 77th Division In companion all-out drives, the 32d, 1st Cavalry. 24th, 96th. 7th and 17th divisions were making "fair progress" against savage enemy resistance along a great siege arc stretching from. the Limon area, 20 mile north of Ormoc, to Balogo, 10 miles south. Two U.

S. Ships Lost Japanese planes also appeared in force for the first time since the great naval battle in October. Sixty-two were shot down in furious battles over both the American and the Japanese invasion convoys, but they succeeded in wrecking an American destroyer and a small transport and both had to be sunk. Five American planes were lost, but all five pilots were rescued. Major Richard Bong, America's No.

1 are, got two of the enemy planes to raise his personal bag to 38, while Maj. Thomas B. McGuire Jr. of Rldgewood, N. also shot down two for an over-all total of 30.

5th Av. at 41st St Kfw Tor 11. T. 13th 81. at Broadwsr Nw York Wrren 8t.

at Broadway New York 7. N. Tremont St. at Bromileid Boston Mass. Open Thursday Nights Till 9 $650 ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices f7 HTjMAN HAIR BOUGHT, 25c to SI ounce.

10 uichei or longer; no combings. Arran-34 W. 20th N. Y. CHelsea 3-bJ4Q LADIES If your old hat 1 good quality, havt lt remodeled reasonably (also lur hats).

SjteJie, 395 Bridge near Fulton. NOT RE8PONS IBLK for debts Incurredby any one other than myuil. Gerald Dorlzs. 479 Dean St. NOT RESPONSIBLE for debti incurred by ar.v one other than myself.

John J. Rodriguez, 130-09 Sutter Ave. pill NOT RESPONSIBLE for debti incurred by any one oUier than myself. John Joans ton, 59A Covert St. EVEN-PASSENGER LIMOUSINES are lor hire day.

week or month; careful, experienced driven. INeersoU 2-8986. BIAlTlNTlloWcTIOrrERVfCB opens new avenues to pleasant associations for men and women; responsible, d.gnifled clientele; nonsectarlan: personal introductions; confidential. May Richardson, 111 72d N. Y.

ENd.cott 2-2033, 10 a p.m. dally; 12 noon-6 p.m. Buns. Shot in Stomach by Rifle, Boy in Critical Condition William Fallon, 14, of 112-25 15th Collegee Point, was shot in the stomach by a bullet from his own rifle shortly before noon today. Police said the boy was In the cellar of his home with three schoolmates when one of them accidentally pulled the trigger.

William was removed to Flushing Hospital in a critical condition. All four boys are pupils at St. Fldelius Parochial School and were home on a school holiday. mm Lost and Found 10 RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY REGRETS that it is obliged to ask the public in New York City for the remainder of the month of December to restrict its express shipments insofar as possible to those that are absolutely essential Owing to the unprecedented volume of business it is handling, approximately 7'0 of which is for the Government or for manufacturers engaged in producing war materials. Railway Express Agency is forced to make the above request applicable to the New York metropolitan district.

Railway Express Agency presently is operating under the most difficult conditions it ever has experienced due to unprecedented volume of business, shortage of equipment and the loss of a large percentage of its experienced employes to the armed forces. Twelve thousand employes using 1800 motor vehicles and manning 16 Railway Express Agency terminals in Greater New York are doing everything humanly possible to handle this business promptly and properly. You will assist in the handling of essential traffic if you will restrict your shipments to those of a most urgent character. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INC. BANKBOOK Lost; No.

185294. If found return to bank. Any claims must be filed withm one week. Rmhwtck Savings Bank, 70 Grand Brooklyn, N. V.

1 BANKBOOK Lost No. 105304. Bay Ridge Savings Bank, U. B. Claims must be made in one week, or new book will be issued.

BANKBOOK-Lost No. 32787 of The CI ty Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Payment ha been stopped. Please return to the bank at 6633 Bay Parkway, Peters Black Fox Bon-bon CAREFUL GIVERS! If you are not ablt to find what you think he will like, or if you the diamond house Rich puff cf luttrvut fur hat to dramatis y0iffSiSkMM' frimmwi cast don know hn ilze or I preference for atyle or we eusrireat that vnu present him with a JOHN DAVID GIFT BANKBOOK Lo5t; No 99234. Bay Ridge Savings Bank.

U. C.a:m must be made in one week or new book wij be issued. BANKBOOK LostTNo. 297323, Bay Ridg" Savings Bank. All claims must be made within one week ui new book will be luued.

POO Lost; small white Sealyham; vicinity President and Nostrand reward. 8 Locum 6-6074, COLD CROSS Lost; with chip, vicinity of 28th 32d Corteiyou Road. INgersoll 3-6756. FUPPY Lost; Beagle, female. 3 month; b.ack.

light brown face. Reward. Singer, 180 Erasmus St. Sl REWARD Return lady's yellow gold fiulova diamond and ruby wrlstwatch Cas No. 7310.

Lost Nov 30. vicinity Broadway and Marcy Bkiyn. Toplls A Harding. 116 John St, N. Y.

BEck-man 3-2911. 20 tat CERTIFICATE. He himjelf can uae lt cuh toward purchasing- whatever 1 for aale In any John David Store. There Is no charve for the handsome and useful presentation case. ft 0 Peters QuaHtw Jeweltrt unot ffos 26 COURT STREET CORNER REMSEN Open 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Thursday 't 9 $S0 REWARD Ring. 1 lartt and 12 small damonds, lost Nov. 21. vicinity Avenue U.

nth-E 19th Bklyn L. Smith. A Lee St 90 John Y. BEek-man 3-0280. 480 Fulton Brooklyn (KtI lontr'i) TElinile ft-tS2t OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL XMA81 I Fulron Smith Sr.

Brooklyn 1 Any Subway to Boro Half'; BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 8, 1944 IW03I.