The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

I i 4 BROOKLYN IAGLI, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1943 INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS CAREERS FOR MEN Two Mothers Are Told Sons Are Held by Nazis Mrs, Kmmi Hammer of 803 Rogers On Staff Sgt. Aloyslus Under -Ave, has any number of reasons for wood's twenty-third birthday annl-belng proud of her only son, Corp. versary his widowed mother, Mrs. Walter Hammer, 26, reported today Anna Underwood, received a tele- i xi Mi A rn i is leaves for Camp Ruston, in the grom from the War Department telling her that her son was miss-lug in action. That was on Feb.

1. The day before she had received a letter from her son telling her he was feeling fine and adding: "The Germans found out that I'm pretty healthy." "The day after that last letter was written he was reported missing." Mrs. Underwood told a reporter, "Then a couple of weeks later another telegram arrived Informing us that he was a prisoner Tr "'rWlpii ji" by the War Department, as one of two local boys who are prisoners of the Nazis. 'He gave up a fine position with the A. fc Company at $75 a week," Mrs.

Hammer, a widow, told a reporter. "He had worked for them on and off since he was 12, when he delivered orders after school. After graduating from P. S. 92 and attending the Delahanty Institute, he Joined the company and worked his way right up." Joined Catholic Church Mrs.

Hammer, herself active In the Lutheran Church, is also proud that Walter, a recent convert to Roman Catholicism, made his first communion at Holy Crass Church, Rogers and Church Just before he enlisted. Mrs. Hammer last heard from Walter last Christmas, when he sent her a bracelet from England and a letter that has been read and re-read ever since. On Jan. 20 a War Department telegram Informed her that her son was a prisoner of war in Germany.

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New York Day By CHARLES B. DRISCOIX Diary: One of the most Interesting social gatherings of the season was at Amy Vanderbll's apartment on Madison a few evenings ago There was a large and distinguished company and the guest of honor was one of the most un-Madison-Ave. guests I've seen in years He was Woody Guthrie of Oklahoma and the wide road, hair uncombed, shirt unfastened at the top, necktieless, wearing a clean pair of what he calls overalls Woody isn't Phi Beta Kappa, but he a lot that they don't teach in schools, and he makes up songs out of his head and sings them while he plays a big guitar. Woody wasn't there as a professional entertainer, thougn I've no doubt he'll be quite the in the Manhattan night spots if he stays around town long enough to let the agents get hold of him. The party was in honor of Woody's new book, "Bound for Glory," which Dutton has Just brought out.

As the evening wore on everybody expected Woody to sing and play, and so he did. He never took a singing lesson, a music lesson or a grammar lesson, but he's aot I something, and he knows how to Rive lt out. Truth to tell, I didn't care for Woody's book when I first opened it and read lines and paragraphs here and there in it. The appall Brooklyn Boy Scouts began the first of a aeries of poster distributions for the Government last Saturday as official dispatch bearers for the Office of War Information. In recognition of her work for the victory corps art gquad at Bay Ridge High School, Dorothy Stack of 4621 6th Ave.

has been awarded a subscription to the American Artist, magazine. The official bulletin of Congregation Shaare Torah, 2252 Bedford lists 82 men of the center in the armed forces. The Prudential Insurance Company has undertaken production of a musical revue which was re- denied at the Coast Guard training Ypnrpi- ar. and the naval armed Brooklyn. guard center in Technical Tniti MACHINIST TOOL AND DIE MAKING, Instrument Malclni.

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V. I am interrstrd in Accountancy Advert. lint Art Aeronautical Commiinif attona Journal lam Laboratory Anlitant liniuiiti Lena Grlndinf Machinist 8 Mathematics Mechanical Inspector Medical Alain! ant BNavication Oil Burner Serrirt Optician Pattern Desirnlnt Photoarapby Radio ommunic atlona Alrcrart Inspection Aircraft Instrument Aircraft Rivetmr Beauty Cultura Br nt AMsemblinr 1 Bookkeeping Burnlnc RuslneKi Machine! 8Buftine (hipplni line Spanish Caulkiiif Civil Serrlra Card Punch 0 CompUmetry BComnierrial Art Corset Fftlinf Dental Technician Dental Afttiitint Dietel Knrfnei Dieletict Drafting KlMtrical Fashion Modelint Fashion Desirn FfngnrprintinK Hfrh Nchool Huhiectfl Interior Deeoratinr Da fj Eto Radio Draanatiea Radio-TeleTiiion Refriceration Sheet Metal Khlpfittlm Speedwrltlnt Stenoaranhv Switchboard Operatinc Tabulator Operator Trafrie Management Typing Watrhsnaking Welding XRar Terhniqne Home Stndy by Day ingly bad English, the hopeless lack of sj'ntax and sentence structure, discouraged me. Well, thought, if a fellow can't WTite, why does bother about writing? I took up the book again the day after the party at which I met th singing author. It became a fascinating story of a person who can't express himself in any arty way, but who Is, nevertheless, an artist.

He is a natural artist. I think hi playing and singing are much better than his writing, but the book becomes a powerful piece of humane letters when you are patient with it. Woody can't hope to make a personal appearance in every town or sing a hobo song for each prospective reader. If he could that book would break some records. When Woody learned that I came from his part of the world, only a few miles from the Oklahoma line, he fell naturally in( conversation about the Southwest, the wheat fields and oil lands, and we found that we had much in common.

He is very thin, and the wiry hair that stands almost straight up from a long, thin, delicate-looking skull, adds something the appearance of other-worldinesa that might easily become grotesque. The face is set in lines of sadness and hardship. Woody doesn't laugh much, I take it. The Red Cross unit of the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean makes surgical dressings Thursday afternoon. The Red Crass mobile blood donor unit will visit the cenler April 14.

Kitty Carson of Valley Stream and her troupe of juveniles have been entertaining members of the armed forces and will make several local appearances In the near future. The United Service Organization Club in Hempstead held a garden dance to launch the victory garden on the club grounds. John A. Gal-vin is director. A group of 40 teachers at Lafayette High School donated blood to the Red Cross last week, bringing the totti number of contribution to 107 plnls.

More than 300 officers and men stationed at Fort Hamilton participated in an inter-faith meeting, the first of its kind in the history of the army, held yesterday at the Jewish Welfare Board Club of the USO at 9312 4th Ave. The gathering of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish personnel of the Fort was part of the Go-to-Church-Week program which extends from April 2 to 9, under the direction of Col. Leonard Felio. Yesterday's program began with a mass for the Catholic men. celebrated by Chaplain (Lt.) Leo followed by Protestant services conducted by Chaplain (Maj.) Robert F.

Hall. All three groups then Famed Vet's, Son Is Naval Air Cadet Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Canton, April 5-The son of one of New York State's most decorated heroes of the first World War is a naval aviation cadet at St. Lawrence University. Martin T. Gill.

19, of Bellerose, L. is the son and Patrolman Martin M. Gill of the Queens County district attorney's squad is the father. Patrolman Gill, who holds five major medals for bravery and courage under fire, was a hero of the old ''Fighting 69th" in the last war. Gen.

John J. Pershing decorated Gill with the Distinguished Service Cross at the same time that Col. William (Wild Bill) Donovan, leader of the 69th, and the late Father Francis Duffy, its famed chaplain, were similarly honored. Patrolman Gill, who was a sergeant in France, also was decorated with the Croix de Guerre with palm, the Medalie Milltaire, the Conspicuous Service Cross and the Order of the Purple Heart. His son, who was a Junior at St.

John's University when he was called to active service, Is one of more than 200 young men whom St. Lawrence University is training or has trained as fighter pilots with the navy. Dick Basil of Brooklyn has left Washington and Lee University to tAke training leading to a commission as ensign in the navy, William Andrew Johnston of 428 Chestnut St. has been made a corporal at Wilmington, Del. Christy Ingold formerly of Lynbrook and Merrick, who is attached to the Royal Air Force in England, has been transferred to the United States Air Force.

Lt. J. Hanigsburg of 368 Mil-ford St. has reported to Selfridge Field, Mich. Graduated as electricians from the school at Fort Rnm, were Sgt.

R. .1. Marclliano of 1238 Tlst St. and Corp. H.

J. Ball of 1639 43d St. Pfc. Anthony relicelli of 2228 E. 13th St.

has reported to Will Rogers Field, Okla. George J. Snyder of 1335 77th St. has been graduated from the naval school at Newport, R. I and is now at Chicago.

His brother, Paul, is a corporal at Gadsden, Ala, Lt. S. M. Siegel of 2244 78th St. if stationed at Langley Field, Va.

Warren Calvin Harris of 807 E. 35th St, is a seaman second class, studying radio at Oxford, Ohio. His brother Daniel is a pilot overseas. Anthony Romanelli of 615 Van Sicklen St. has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Camp Hood, Texas.

Mrs. Susan Grande of 211 27th St. has two brothers in the armed forces Pfc. Pat Sciarretta, in Philadelphia, and Pfc. Charles Sciarretta, at Scott Field, 111.

Lt. Joseph John Paolone of 1814 Avenue who attended James Madison High School and Brooklyn College, has been assigned to San Antonio, Texas. Bluejackets enrolled in the navy school for storekeepers at Toledo, Ohio, are L. C. Geist of 1010 President Gilbert Feeney of 1353 Pacific St.

and J. P. O'Shaughnessy of 832 68th St. Alice Hoist of 6116 Myrtle Ave is in tne waves, iraining College. Her brother, Raymond, is with the navy at Sampson, im.

it. O. A. Tomtusulo of 1425 68th St. Is enrolled in a machinists male school at Great Lakes, 111.

Capt. John F. Downey, of 1758 Ryder long active in Columbus Council, K. of is in Baltimore, Md. Coxswain Thomas A.

Sheridan of 2054 Kimball in the coast guard, is overseas. William E. and Prank M. Downey of 2013 Kimball St. are also in the coast Jnbn Colaizzo H.

G. Lautlflbach Jr. Pvt. John Colaizzo of 204 13th in North Africa, ha-s two brothers In the armed forces, Frank and William. Howard G.

Laun-sbach Jr. of 121 Warwick St. is home on furlough after completing basic training at Great Lakes, 111. Pvt. Raymond J.

MacQuill of 582 Sterling Place is at Kearns, Utah, in a medical outfit. Second Lt. Harold A. Wenz of 2619 Bedford Ave. is home on fur-; lough after being graduated from Lookout the officer candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla.

He soon reports to Fort! Bragg, N. C. John Joseph Barbierl of 418 Pros-pert Are. was inducted into the navy and is now at Great Lakes, wlih his buddy, Thomas Kelly, of the same address, Thomas has a brother, George, in California. Harold D.

Shonberg of Brooklyn is now lieutenant after being graduated from the army air school at Blytheville, Ark. WilllM Colaiiio R. A. Falton William Colaizzo of 204 13th St. is in the navy with the Pacific fleet.

Pvt. Robert A. Foxton of Brooklyn, now at Tacoma, will leave for California soon. Neil R. Seitzman, a graduate of Samuel J.

Tilden High School, has been made a first lieutenant at Patterson Field, Ohio. Graduated last week from the depot overhaul course at Long Island City were V. W. Camposano of 328 Fenimore A. J.

Marrinan of 2091 Eckford St. and Robert C. Nelson of 1546 E. 18th St. William Starling Rising or 1008 E.

42d St. has been commissioned an ensign at Corpus Tex. Pvt. John A. Reinhardt of 352 Bay Ridge Ave.

will soon be home on furlough from Fort Benning, Ga. Already home on furlough is Pvt. Robert E. Albino of Brooklyn from Fort Jackson, S. C.

Saul M. Miletsky of 738 New Jersey Ave. has been made a sergeant at Fort Brady, Mich. Completing aviation courses at John50n FieIdi LaRosi of mi were W. F.

17th R. T. Belle of 1202 E. 93d J. .1.

Ya-broudi of .1314 6th Ave. and Nathan Abnlafia of 555 Eastern Parkway. Sgt. Paul Quarto of 974 Bedford in Africa, recently received the Distinguished Service Cross, i with details of his feat not available. Pvt.

G. Martone of 411 Cler- mont Ave. is in a military police dchtachment in Oklahoma. H. TeitPlbaum of 1844 Haring St.

has received his commission 'as a second lieutenant and is home on furlough before reporting to Randolph Field, Tex. Graduated from a naval school in Chicago and made third-class petty officer were Vincent DiSte- fano nf 240 56th James W. Huwer of 44 Furman E. B. Brzoska of 338 17th A.

J. Baldini of 1271 72d St. and Aaron Frankel of 225 Parkside Ave. Mrs. Mary Sharps of 73 Weir-field St, has three sons In the army Pvt.

John, in Indiana; Pvt. Thomas, in Texas, and Pfc. Gerard in Baltimore, Md. Mina Filene of 890 Brooklyn Ave. has joined the Waars and Below long, slim Tutelage iquara-tippad, sharply- 9 of I near future, The following members of the armed forces are all related: Pfc, Robert W.

Parker of 445 Rogers at Fort Logan, Pfc. Joseph P. Burke of Richmond Hill, at Jackson, Pvt. Warren Parker of Brooklyn, at Camp Hood, Texas; Corp. Edward Gougli of Bergen Beach, in North Africa and Frank Parker, at Miami Beach, Fla.

The following Brooklynltes have completed an aviation course at Johnson Field, N. M. F. Shorten of 217 61st Joseph Qiaqulnta of 1761 78th R. L.

Berlinsky of 223 Tompkins Harry Tiger of 350 Pennsylvania Leslie Paderef-sky of 231 Herzl Arthur Horowitz of 583 Alabama Ave. and Harry A. Gardillo Jr. of 2131 E. 1st St.

Completing basic Waac training at Fort Oglethorpe, were Col-lette Williams of 211 Hemlock Amelia Sussonan of Brooklyn and Marie Boccia of Brooklyn. Enrolled in the navy school at Great Lakes, 111., are Augustine Deluca of 270 Linden S. A. Capatano of 136 Hale L. C.

Kaufman of 40 Tapscott Norman Hansen of 970 Troy A. M. Nahorny of 260 Ellery John J. Webber of 231 Gold St, and F. P.

De Young of Bragg Court. Radnor J. Arthur Jcnkisson, former florist in the Bedford area, is ft private at Camp Robinson, Ark. Robert A. Raynor of Brooklyn, soon to complete basic naval training at Great Lakes, 111., will be home on furlough.

Promoted to private, first class, at Sioux Falls, S. were F. Grande of 105A MadUon Malcolm Olscn of 718 68th Edwin Kas.soff of 504 E.95th M. C. Gribbon of 639 61.st C.

D. Leach of 760 60th E. F. Dyas Jr. of 776 Lincoln Place, J.

E. NeLson of 4416 4th Ave. and A. R. Stevenson of "102 Colonial Road.

Leonard S. Ring of 827 Foster Ave. and W. J. Mclick of 243 Bristol St.

ha.s been selected to attend office- '-le nhool. Sgt. J. J. RovKch of 137 E.

56th St. has been transferred from Tyn- Idall Field, to Blytheville, Ark. The following lecal officers have been graduated from the medical officers course of the chemical war- fare service at Edgcwood Arsenal, 1st Lt. Shepard Lindeman 170-15 Henley Road, Jamaica; 1st Lt. Charles Berk of 350 Lefferte Capt.

Louis Segal of 249 Avenue 1st Lt. Edgar P. Fleisch-mann of 1712 Madison St. and Capt. Nathan Hudes of 115 Onslow Place.

Kew Gardens. Rothschild Joseph Oliver Warren Edgar Rothschild of 2043 E. 36th St. has completed basi; naval training at Great Lakes, 111.. and will attend school at Purdue University.

Corp. Joseph Oliver of 2924 Voorhies at Eglin Field. has two brothers in the army, Louis and Angelo. OX THE HATIOV LIST Willi nowi1nnt rationed, there are two vat lo be Mire of polling or Brooklyn F.ajjlp 1. Have it deliverer! lo your home daily.

2. Ruv it from llie fame newsdealer rcry day. Thin will pro ml needless waMe nd help in conserve. I A ft W. E.

a' Philip Wagner WAGNER NAMED SCOUT HEAD FOR MANHATTAN Veteran Leader of Movement in Brooklyn In New Post April 12 The appointment of Philip F. Wagner, veteran Brooklyn Scout leader, as borough executive of Manhattan Council of the Greater New York Councils, Boy Scouts of America, was announced today by Frank W. Edwards, council president. Mr. Wagner succeeds Percy Dunn, who was named Scout executive of the Pine Tree Council, Portland, Me.

After 24 years of service with the Scout movement in Brooklyn Coun cil, Wagner will assume his new nnsr In Manhattan on Ani'il 12 He post, in Mamiauan 011 npil ll. nr came up through the ranks as a Scout, assistant Scoutmaster, Scout- master, neighborhood commissioner and assistant district commisslonei of th. old Prospect Heights dis- trie t. Wagner wa.s appointed a field executive in, Brooklyn Council in 1928 after graduating from the 20th Scout Executive Training School, Briarcliff Manor. For many years director of the Brooklyn Scout Camps at Ten Mile River, N.

in 1936 and 1940 to 1942. Later Wagner was named assistant Scout executive in charge of camping and finance and also cevnoH DC corofoi'v nf fh Patlln. J1(. Advjsoi.y CommiUee on Scout. ng jn tne Brooklyn diocese.

He oc- cupied the latter post for five years. ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER' The bride, formerly Eleanor H. Leopold, ond the bride-' groom, Seomon 1st Class Ben-t ton R. Pell, go to work on wedding coke after their mar riage yesterday in Beth Sho-lom Temple, Boy Parkway and Benson Ave. For Boys and GirTs Defense water.

It eats the planls which lt finds in ponds and marshes. It may-walk into a pond until the water is over its back. Then it will stretch up its head so lis nose is above water, and will rest in that position. Two or three hours may be spent by the buffalo almost completely under water. In that way it keeps cool on hot days, and also guards itself againsl flies and other insects.

Another protection against in- ects is mud. The buffalo likes to wanow in mua unui its body is coated all over. Getting up from the mud at length, it walks about until the mud dries and hardens. Then, for some time, the caked mud will guard it from the stings and bites of insects. (For NATURE Section of your scrapbook.) Tomorrow More About Water Buffaloes.

If you desire a free copy of the illustrated leaflet "Stamps and rent stamp to Ray in care of this newspaper. i i I a of the German Government at Stalag VII A. camp. You wouldn't think that news would be considered good," she added, "but it meant only one thing to me; He Is alive!" Underwood was born and lived all his life at 97-30 118th Richmond Hill, and graduated from Richmond Hill High School. He later became a defense worker at the Western Electric Company's Kearny, N.

branch. He enlisted in the army after Pearl Harbor. marched from the fort to (he J. W. B.

Clubhouse where a breakfast was prepared and served by senior hostesses Mrs. Jack Warshauer and Mrs, William Zimmerman. Speakers included Lt. Joshua Goldberg. U.

S. N. chaplain of the 3d Naval District; Monsignor James A. Kelly of St. Patrick's Church; Ralph E.

Samuel, chairman of the Greater New York army and navy committee of the i Jewish Welfare Board; Max Flax, chairman of the Board's Brooklyn Shore army and navy committee, and Colonel Fello. The Jewish Welfare Board Club is under the direction of Hyman J. Cohen and Abraham Cornfield. Will Rogers lo Join; In Appeal Here Will Rogers, California represent- alive in Congress, will fly in from Washington lo deliver the principal address at the opening dinner of the Queens Division for the United Jew ish Appeal on Wednesday evening in the Hotel New Yorker, it was announced today in campaign headquarters, 163-18 Jamaica Ave. The affair, explained division chairman Morris Ginsberg of 145-15 Bayside Flushing, will initiate a borough-wide drive "to provide food, clothing, shelter and medical supplies for distressed Jews overseas; further strengthen Palestine, now fighting side by side with Allied armies in the Near East, and maintain aid to needy refugees within the United States." Also scheduled to speak is Dr.

Baruch Braunstein, noted authority on Jewish and International affairs. Recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship for study abroad, Dr. Braunstein is former member of Columbia University faculty. Mrs. Harry F.

Shinn of 1705 Caton Ave. is president of the Women's League of the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, whirh will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church. Water buffaloes at stream in India. buffalo, on the other hand, eats plant food, not flesh, and has only one good reason for fighting to defend itself. The water buffalo has a thick, tough hide.

The blackish hair grows thinly over the body and much of the hide can be seen plainly. i The height of an Indian water i buffalo, as a usual thing, is be-1 The name "water buffalo' arose from the fact that the beast likes I Adtlrru Service Star Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, 21 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. Enclosed find for which please send sterling silver service slars at 2o cents each to: Xante Address Uncle Ray's Corner India's Water Buffalo Puts Up Strong MESSERSCHMITT ME 110 Hitler'i Deadly "Destroyer" Plar A reader has asked me whether the tiger or the water buffalo Is the most fierce of the animals of India, He wrote that he had seen a fight between a tiger and a water buffalo in a moving picture, and that the tiger had been killed. I also saw that moving picture, a very exciting one which appeared several years ago.

There was one part in which a water buffalo did strike down a tiger. Shaking its long-homed head at great speed, it hit the tiger and won the fight. That fight was "staged" for the sake of the moving picture, but similar fights have taken place in the wilds of India and Burma. Sometimes the tigers have won, sometimes the water buffaloes. Public fights between these beasts have been held in India, and lt is hard to tell in advance whether tiger or buffalo will win.

In a fair fight the "honors" are about even, but out in the Jungle the tiger often has the advantage of surprise. It may spring upon the buffalo from a height, and in that case is likely to win by getting in the first blow. LETTER OU 1. Barley Letter Out and a good one is prized by a farmer. 2.

Lassoes Letter Out and they're tough to take. 3. Horses Letter Out for what boys cast off In Summer. 4. Gurgle Letter Out for what convalescents dislike.

5. Reptile Letter Out and it's three times. Undenlung liquid -cooled tnginei thr-man crtw twin rudders taperd wings. This fait, haayily-armed ship is formidable opponent. Used principally as an neort Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in ihe last column.

Print the letter in the center column opposite the word from which you have, removed it. If you havt "lettered Out" correctly It's a shallow-draft vemel. Answers on Page 11 Big beasts are not In the habit tween four and five feet at the Stamp Collecting" send a fighting for sport. A tiger eats shoulders. addressed envelope hearing a three- flesh food, and that is its reason for attacking a water buffalo.

The.