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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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2
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2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG 8, 1945 4-Power Control JAMES THE DOORMAN, ONCE RICH, LEAVES ON GREAT ADVENTURE Nazis Planned By Patterson Bomb Makes Peace A 'Must Senate View ARMY PLANS JAP UP For an Independent Friends of Stephen James Ire land, better known as James th iu nun T-uumu) Doorman at Manhattan's Bedford Hntrl will sp him nff on hU last Austria Is Set Up Washington, Aug. 8 W.R) Tlie Minn.) we ceriamiy cam per-, journey at funeral services tomor- With Atom Charge Occupied Germany, Aug. 8 ttl.R)- atomic bomb brought from U. S. Ball foresaw the possibility that gUMts deDart and arrlve dur.

Washington, Aug. 8 (U.R)-Tht -0. Germany's great wave of optimism Senators today fervent new expres- the discovery may eliminate the. two decades of service. set up control machinery to W.nter.

it was revealed today. Rlons of hope for the succe5S ot the, need for the new organization ever jamM WM the wealthy acion of day for Austria similar to the Ger LANDING DESPITE ATOMIC BOMB Washington. Aug. 8 (UR'-The, S. Army plans to land on the shores, of Japan either with n.vupaUonal troos or with full-scale invasion forces, depending on what the atomic bomb does to the Japanese will and power to go on foaling.

m. unuea iiauons urbanization in ns.io use Hcumi luite iu ijurii BCOUn textile tamliy WHO turned nn i ii-ip as ba'ed on belief that rockets mission of preventing anolher war. ened or actual BRgression. (the success story upside down when ration of Austria from Germany 4 buzz-bombs equipped witn; gome iave prayerful thanks that; "If the Security Council forces ne lost his fortune after the last atomic warheads would shortly be the world already is embarked on (which include the United States) iwar. After a lite or polo playing.

a one 01 meir primary oujecuves. forlhave this kind of weapon at their and traveling, he ended! The Diana for four-nation con-A ithe road toward organisation hurled asainst the Allies. peace throimh. the United Nations, command I doubt that any nationals days as a dignified servant ca- trnl orlri th. -ntl nf'r Rsnol rallfleri will Hunt to phulUnvK the nence In on famnim nrlt.r.

iirni lunerj anu uir Kunra in The Germans, it was lcarnea. th. nimrtor tli believed that their atom-splitting, less than two WPekj5 ag0 the future," he said. guests, always remaining to be occupied by th experiments were far enough ad- A1! aErp(H, that with such a senator Carl A. Hatch (D N.

anonymous, although many urged States, Britain, Russia and vanced to enable them to win th5 powerful destructive force at theisaid the development of the newihim to tell his storv. He lived in France, were released simultane-. scientific race with the Allies and of mankind, the organlza-1 bomb meaai that United Natlonsja cold-water flat at 3022 3d Ave 'ously in four Allied capital. with it, the war. tion's task of keeping the peace is peace machinery must be strength- the Bronx.

i The control machinery provides Many details of this scientific more imperative than it ever was ened immediateiy. As the first step, Servlcej for the man who found that the city of Vienna will be For the army to plan any other wav, hlijh officials believed today, would be to lake unjustifiable rUk. In atomic bomb it lia.s the deadliest weapon ever made. But is just one weapon. For that reason, War Department iia.s no intention despite altered Congressional criticism to cut the army below the 7,000.000 men and women which It lias lei: aj along are essential to the con- race were still secret and shrounea bf.nrp Typical comment included: he called for prompt action to give.

"it takes a big man to do a small directed by an inter-Allied govern the World Court compulsory job" will be held at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 347 Willis the Bronx, at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in censorsnip out is Known uiC Sfllator jolm McClellan Nazis employed murder, Pmphasi)ies the Impeding and espionage in an effort necessity of preventing another beat the Allies to the secret.1! of diction over international disputes. The United Nations Charter provides optional Jurisdiction. atom.

Senator Harold H. Btuton (R Sen. Warren Magnuson (D Under the personal orders of rihioi' It a ood thinif we have Wash), author of a bill to set no Adolf Hitler atomic research united Nations if a force of national research foundation, prom- ing authority, to be composed of four commandants one from each Allied nation. 4 The entire organization will be known as the Allied commission for Austrla. It will include an Allied council, an executive committee and staffs appointed by the four nations.

In addition to separation of Austria from Germany, the primary tasks of the commission will be: "To secure establishment, as soon as Dossible: of a central Austrian gtven top priority in scienunc kln(1 is to be loose in the lsed speedy government co-opera-Itlon In research to provide domestic Joseph H. Ball outlet for the atomic energy. Bomb Caused Big Stir Abroad, Says Davies, Back Home research. world." Experimental stations were estab-j senator lished at Rjukan in Norway, on the; q-est Foit. -eiiht hours alter the hU- tone announcements proclaiming: the dawn of the atomic age.

of-( finals felt soberly constrained to1 point out that the new era had! jet to reach its zenith. The new; bomb certainly shorten the1 Japanese war, they felt, but the (inly way It can end the conflict' Danish island of Bornholin. at Pen-nemuende and the Chiemsese in Ba-varJa. For at. least a year It, has been known in top circles that the Ger- Arsenal Figures In Court-Martial Aussies Hammer Japs on Borneo Joseph E.

Davies, former United; administrative machine, States Ambassador to Russia andj "To prepare the way for the es I Pr.lrlent. Trnmana nersonal reDre- 1-aousJimeiH oi nceiy eiecita had made tremendous strides toward the perfection of the atom abruptly Is for the Japanese themselves to decide to quit. Tills, some observer believed. sentative on special missions, re-, Tne p.f f.ftM bomb, nut were seriously Tne r0Urt-martlal of Lt. Comm Manila, Aug.

8 (U.PJ Australian Equen B. Meader, 36, icnppea oy inaouuy to get wiuuinn i rare raw' materials through the Al iia iiuiucu Hume luuoj, nam mat tne provisional govern of 338 Burns ground forces hammered at LaGuardla Field in a lV, D- Forest Hills, has converted the Japanese units in the Balikpapanlc-54 Diane of the Army Transport rurf lied blockade Ll 1 lrt Ki Ftitwrrv vaJmi. 'M fei Another handicap was the death court chamber of the Brooklyn Navy; at'Pft nf snilthpnct. Pnrnpft tnrlau nfipr 'Command. I fPtiHoH in oil aF Austria I 1 of the mailer mind of the scientific veritable Merchants of savage aerial strafing attacks' He PreMfd confidence that the Truman and the British Insisted race, a general whose name was 861131 UaC11atomic bomb, news of which reached; th.

h. until "Of course, he's not mad! I just gave hirr a bubble bath!" believed to be Chalmier-Chvzynaki. nusnea tne enemy irom cover. inm before his take-off from Paris; -a'uuh irn. h.rt jHe was killed in the.R.

A. F. attack: From one of the 42 cases Com-on the Pennemuende laboratory. niander Meader Is accused of hav- General MacArthur's communique yesterday, would "shorten the 'A'arlmove(1 lnt0 Vienna. 1 said 7th F.eet search planes, hitting immeasurably." I they will be Riven a second chance to do beiore the full fury of atomic bomb assault is unleashed against certainly the army is ready with plenty of the new bombs.

Pnvulcnt Truman, now back from Germany was thought by some toj be considering a second ultimatum following up the proclamation Issued from Poisriaiji July 26. Or It may Just take the form of more atom bombs. On Monday he reminded the Jap-j anese of the Potsdam ultimatum and invited them, in the light of! what, the atomic bomb did to Hiro-j hima, to reconsider their rejection. west coast, attacked! lKl astoiinaing, saia ine oermans iociea uir.r from gs the island itific attention on heavy water which imnennrtot nd's tronsnnrtatlnn fofllitiM nH hnlM. levies, ine oonio nnuf a vrr- Claims Vichy Spied: 1 Await Boy King's Reply To Tito's Ban on Return abroad.

Its no 1 fv nf Tfiv-Mno inrnuoiw lliuurwiuil Iwas produced at Rjukan and the personal Dciongmgs, auenoanu yes minerals hafnium, protacnium and terday unpacked ft formidable as. damaging a number of motor consequences and result cannot be radium. now foreseen." a river boat and three lug- suumeui, ui tiuiuniaiiv; i iijca, uajv vehicles nets and machine guns. In the! He declined to discuss the Pots- other cases, the court was told, were Fifth Air Force medium dan Conference but Farley Seeks 550,000 when asked thought of mi: Tim also severely criticised West wnit peupie suiubu Be.giaoe, Aug. vur.

H.mnrrirv under which. UU. U. assorted rifles, revolvers, antl-tanki th siat'c C1 de" cf the ultimatum. On Nazis lor Allies Paris, Aug.

8 (UP Gen. Jean Bergeret, former Vichy Air Minister, testified at Marshal Petain's trial today Uiat the Vichy French kept close tab on German air operation and sent the information they reaction to- ''r, fascists anaited King Peter's he said, reactionaries and Pnm mauler npneral nuns, hand arenades. armv and navvu. "To my personal knowledge, the President made a great Impression Hav Marsha Tl fleciarauon rmiwtnnltv tn floursi. 111 "ouvnern n.orea.

james f. raney, ciiauniaii oi uicinui nu iiii.cu wuuvjuitvo Seventh Fleet patrol bombers at- vetitercay iniu me iMuu.in.y aim iu uuuriiinuc YorK Cllv uoinmutee inr txo- usro as uairs. urc im ku- u.mu n.i on the leaders at tne conference on me leaoers it me conierence. larkoH lonHinir declared to-! Commander Meader is charged'8' "'fi''rlTh. President captured the imag- liberal republican unions.

'nonrfr Development give way to a will with theft of Government property Radical reforms were expected to day that industry in the city lnation of the people of Europe as gleaned to London. stock and barges near Haiphong, in lobs violation of customs laws and bring be introduced in the forthcoming have to provide more government. There wai The 15th dav of Petain's trial he has of his own people by his directness, attention to business, typi no immediate rep.j am In in live ammimition into this coun-1 oe opened at 1:20 p.m. Bergeret, French air force general, was the first wit-1 mrrnmai sirovea or damaged five enemv consequences for other Balkan na- 1940. try.

The statement of acruaation; ro the Malava coa.tt cal high American purpose and common sense. from tlie boy king, who is in London and who has steadfastly re-fiiM-d to surrender his claim to thrOllP. Clllllg a survey winch found that contains it cnaiges ana iui ftpeci- Thirt.pn. ness or the day, tne 2sa ior me Japs Take Three China Towns in Escape Path Drive Chungking. Aug.

8 'UP' Japanese forces in western Chekiang province, launching a drive to clear an escape path to the western approaches of Har.grhow Bay for retreating columns, have captured three towns, is mini 11 tnftav lions a.s well as Yugoslavia. Some observers believed Bulgaria the manufacturing Industries would fications. accusing the M.VaKV,r "My fellow-countrymen can feel defense, and the 44th of the trial ba able to absorb 260.000 more among other things, oi stealing iu assured that their interests are in! Beraeret told the high court fudge workers, he declared it should not weapons. Officials said the case was anrl strong hands in those of President Lnri inr t.iit. nnrter hi Virhv Mtn ve.u.ripd it and ixwiibly Greece might follow (London obseneis iexinea nat.prn issue a sUte- Ilto pattern.

u. Jifl If 1,1 ail liklirr nn "icj hvm.n difficult be "too 1U1 UK t. strafed moor transport and sank a'A yj utry the Frencn air lorce servea Mosha Piade, 56-year-old leader Byrnes. Every American at the con mercial, service and a r'onrtpsime intelligence Kent.v mcnt shortly.) Marshal Tito. In a dramatic 25 construction in-'individual ever having been charged la A -iUEKer laces for 290,000 with the theft of so many death- prom ei places and vice president of tlie Avnoj, told 4 ference found the greatest pride dustrics to find l-onmtr thp filled Melbourne the Australian' as would and Secretary IUI LIVI iJV( i 'n 0Itln on what the Luftwaffe was doing.

teto "riWSoul: correspondents that new in the con- P'-ovde for the naMonahzi other persons. dealing items. reoorted that. Australian fiih Lne. minute ation and raney appointment, to sue- me uu-ns, is auegcu, occuneu nivkinn trnnn.

lv cheering detega delegates funds for these National Lib- redistribution of all landed estates, ceed the late Alfred E. Smith, was while commanner Meaner a deco- farth.r down tne V)Uthwn (operations right up to the time Ber- announced vesteraav at a luncheon rated veteran of the North Africa u. j. i-. tri-i, iir Minit.r The Chinese High Command said fluding session of the fhn.

one enemv pnlnmn Htiv iticr eration Front, said. as wea as Daiiiu, ana iauiurir. is incompatible Piade said that even after these in lhp University Club. 1 W. 54th campaign, was stationed at SAVE ATS AND WASTEPAfER from Ftivans.

i mp aniithwet "The monarchy of H.inui'h'mi- pam.nrpri Tiinoln With dl'llliK'ratic 42 miles southwest of Hangchow, and Sinteng, 11 miles north of an outmoded, tyrannical institution wou.an De enougn iana to sausiy, president of the Brooklyn Union cer of the naval station there. Tlie that has been rejected by the vast all former partisans and their Oas Is the borough represenla-'weapons and ammunition were maioritv of our people." 'families. nive. ibrought in on various naval vessels. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 ret TTi" A second enemv column driving luo 11 miiein the -Pr eantnrpj i.in., but all -reactionary emigies be Tito urged that not only k7ffVf lllll 9IIIIJ iF.tJU IV LIB 1 -u ViiDnc Ot'U and slightly south of 2i miles west.

Haimchow. He indicated that legislation toward this end had already been drafted for submission', to the National Meanwhile. Chinese troops clearing sections of the China coast for a possible allied invasion and reoccupied Hu-Kituf Island at the mouth of the MiiiK River iu Fukian province. Chinese forces on the Kwangsi front have recaptured Hingan, on the railway 35 miles northeast of Kweilin. BnOOKLY'S Fulton at Lawrence Street MINISTRY SAYS ALLIED TROOPS i-'usnmg against the Japanese flank in southwest Hunan, other WILL QUIT IRAN Chinee troops repulsed tlir Tehran.

Aug. U.B-The Iranian enemv counterattacks east of Sinning and moved closer to the rail enter of Tungan, midway lx tween KAeilin and Hengyang. Foreign Ministry announced today that Britain and Russia agreed at A Japanese eommn r.orth along the Kan advancing llie potsdam Conference to with-River in ril.aw their trooos from Tehran im- province on Aug. 8 cap- mediately. tiired Changshu.

48 miles south of The ministry said it was notified Nandiang, and ptthed toward Feng- tlie decision by the British Em-rllfn5- basy. August Value I i A spokesman In indon for the British Foreign Office confirmed that the decision was reached at Potsdam as a "good will gesture toward i Geneva Seen Favored Conference Seaf londnn. Auk 8 'UP1 Well In formed observers beliee Geneva Although tlie announcement did Hollnntlor IUpihIccI wi.i lereive msniv favorable on- rot mention American tronns. they when 'he executive com- iv hern In the tiroeesn of evacu nii'tee of the United Nations Con- ating not only Tehran bat an Iran lit fcrrp.ee of International Organiza for several months after completing their Russian aid mission May 31. Brig.

Gen. Donald Booth, the American commander, said recently that all American troops will have lett Iran bv the end of September. Iran served as the gateway for most American lend-lease supplies for Me Soviets during the European a tion mret.s in lyindoii to propped si cs for the New World Sffup- 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS la Pcrtonal Notice! iltlMWl) FNOAOEMKNT INCi" i'. 7rt ij i S-iCO i-i'ty nr-ipONRIB! FOR DKBTi? c.r,:r-. "1 m.f o'hft Chr.es I): Urr-- t.yn,:fi S' flrnoic.vt.

lb Public Nollcti HUMAN H.MR to Tivinri. HI ir nu JO' liS. l. llr.k'l 3 t.uu mm oi.s for tiie evacuation of British and Russian soldiers Irom the Iranian- capital already ere under wav and the deadline for its completion nil! be fixed by Allied in negotiations with Iranian authorities. Bombers Reach Okinawa To Ready Smash at Japs Headquarters.

8th A A. Okinawa. Aug. 8 'UP' A flight of t'i'-'F WFlfHI'l' HKIll'ClKlN spo tit dr A ivy niA.t 'tnl al.il Ifere'a the fur mat of beauty! Luxiii ioim Hollander Mended iNsrt rt i in I si It ,11. ir.

ftortltprn Hark Miipkrat deep rich woodland ifife A 3 I- i sini and superfortresses, forerunner of l.two, aliades. l''aliiniMiov details -N-i- 9l V. A liave arrivei here to complete virtual conversion of Okinawa into' another gigantic B-29 base, ley than a thud the distance from the Marianas to the Japanese home-i lovelier tlmn rvrr. vfloin at tlie jirire! Loif and Found i 1,, No FMNKROCIK Fur Salon Thin: Fir Plm Tedtri! Ti is rne magic touch H'-. Mvninn 'n This wa announced tcdav by I.t Gen James rom- 'b-'H' mander of the Sth Air Force, whc.se ii 1 f.r.-t strikes against Japan, he said.

be made befoie the end of this, art: mn 1 BV.NKBnOK I Pn.ri, lir. rivniprit --'iiiofl i Mt'VTMM PPN- takes the Bolch-Price formula --Peters- 1 WAI I '1 oti a winter coat thot's touched with the Kii.ct -t Dtcu-! Fin Itrpiiirint mil Hfirnilinl l.OCKF.r magic of beautiful fur! It takes ji-ii ik.Vll H-l'il reward -'t Hni' m1 IU '100 Ttvie diamond house I i il-n true feeling for design and undeniable quality in fur. and fabric Here we hove balanced collar and cuffs of prime Bakh-Price pelts into the basic lines of our slim pure wool belted coat Black Persian OF BROOKLYN plut 20 tea 4n I' f. con Inii1; li.ir rn-ii in. 1 Hij.

rOCKPTHOllK 1 pO( KFIHfMlK -jvi'C'f and rn.n it H-s i.tp,- II INI IS- l.o' bm-k rlMr.a i'4i(l i ISili lTh P': f-ifit ot i ni'v Npvuis-B' cl ri i tn Four rtii'ftilfii( PaMmenl Plant, Carrying i harfi. Coal piirrinneW now mny he Iorerf until Itecvmber u'lrhoiif chargr. Quality Jtcrtrt idri iHH on soft green, antique gold, or black Brown Squirrel on Chalk Brown. This style available in sizes 12 to 18 is but one from our vast collection of August cloth coat values ll'IS H.i w.g i bPlm'-'T irtjrn it ddr'i eters 4 HfmhM Jffli if thr frifn Ntlinnal PeUlt li'Trin man in wn P' i pim nfapd. KWAnn i.n(.':ii-:ri- it 111 iii'nill M- rp Kii-1 I 'I Wippk fillliita nf Amr(r 480 Fulton Brooklyn fNftl In I nnff i IK I nil A Oprn ThurifUy Evu.

FULTON AT SMITH ST. BROOKLYN 1 ANY SUBWAY TO BORO HALL S.t. A Jv.iii Y. Bik.aua s- Co 3-0. 80..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963