The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKIYN EAGLE, OCT 1944 tice of calling up men yearly, a.d that men trained ten War Training WITH OUR FIGHTERS ago "are not, by nrtue of that train- Slain Corporal's 3 Sisters Give Blood in His Memory in, skillful and trained soldier, rVIPianS TO Honor S'ate hean of the order, will attend the event witr. members of hi staff. Nash is a veteran of World War I conversant with current technical Former Chancellor Need Debated Morris J. Nash, a former than (Pvt. Donald Portuea of 3420 Fillmore Ave.

has won the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Oood Over There Your gift to the New York War cellor of Oklahoma Lodge Knights dnd commander of an American the Red Cross, writing, 'They've' Arguments for and against com Fund care lor the children oi ryinias. win De nonoreo at a Legion Post. of New York's working mothi momal dinner tomorrow night the Franklin Manor, Franklin haven for children from Natl-bru- Feeling "if the least we can do." three sisters will donate their blood at the Brooklyn Red Cross Blood Donor Center, 57 Willoughby today in memory of their brother Corp. Arthur Mega, who was killed tallxed lands, food for the children A York I Morris Gieenstein, Nen EUROPE-Award of the Bronw cou MMal overseas. fc? Pvt' Harry I.

MarlcowtU of lyn hM completed aircraft me-rescuing a wounded soldier in Kor- 1" training at Keesler Field, mandy after the D-Day airtroop Ml5S- unusual bravery A veteran of the Italian cam- Enjoy Food Again complete disregard for his personal JWI Jn" jT 4rtv bv th, pulsory military tralnng were presented at an open meeting of the Brooklyn College chapter of the American Association of University Professors yesterday to aid in formulating a representative opinion for future programs of the American Council on Education Discussions were led by Professor Earl A. Martin, who presented views favorable to the proposal, and Professor Austin B. Wood, who directed the opposition. Open discussion foi-. lowed and members filled out ques- i tionnaires.

The need for compulsory military; training, said Professor Martin, isj apparent in the tactics of aggressor! Stop Stomach Uistreu due to hy per-acidity arety in rescuing wounded com- j. ji return home. REMEMBER how good your noiher' lief. iaftly. pleasantly.

fire from a near- '1" Heart enemy ma- pies, cants, men uunci uud io lain What wouldo't you give io eajor yoi food that war today without stomal iippfi aone marvelous worn nere. i ve seen many of my buddies saved through blood plasma. They're! alwaj-s on hand." In his last letter July 18 to his brother, Henry, he had summed up his experiences through the two and; a half years he's been away from home "It was almost intuitive," said his mother, "for he was killed, the next day." The three, sisters will donate with 37 other employes of the Ace Film Laboratories, 1277 E. 17th St Four members of the group will get the badge of the Gallon Club. Blind Guests Today Of Mrs.

Broesler Inmates of the Queensboro Home for the Blind are being entertained today at the home of Mrs Magdalen Broesler at Roekaway Point. A luncheon meeting of the directors of the home will be held Monday. Plans will be made for observing its 25th anniversary Nov 21 is the date of the annual harvest home festival. France. Two of the sisters.

Mrs Nancy With and Miss Eleanor Mega, both of 1320 Avenue will receive the silver pin for three donations. It will be the second time for Mrs Sue White, 1568 E. 17th St. All six children of the Mega family are blood donors. Their mother.

Mrs. Lucy Mega, said her three other sons, John. Alfred, a fireman 1st class in the navy, and Henry, a shlpfltter. have donated regularly. They had been donating some Ime before they learned of Arthur's death, said Mrs.

Mega, and it made them feel that they had done some little thing." chine gun," declares his citation, were in ac- cordance with distress? Yt can! A million uteri hav found during past 18 yean that Von'i Tablet! make it easier for them to eaj well. It'i utrth ubilt to piy more foi Von's Tiblets. They it greater, longci nausea, heart-Jurn, indigestion, othtr itomach ailrorms due to hyper. Won. habit forum, soothing.

lomfortina: I hat "tight standard of mili tary service." The 22-vear-old soldier also holds the Presidential Unit Citation, the Expert Infantryman Badge and the European campaign ribbon with one star for combat jump. Sergeant and 1. J. Kenefick 1 nations in waging war tirst and later declaring that a war exists. In the light of changes of tactics, methods, weapons and other procedures, he said, a preparedness program should be adopted.

Professor Wood asserted that "in actual practice universal military training yields none of the alleged benefits claimed for It." Referring to the European prac stomach' filing, causina sleeplessness, vanishes. You feel rested in the morninE G.IW.. Sold in 4 sire, A 69 cent trial sir offers proof of satisfaction. In the long ruo-Von't Tablets cost less. Convince yourseh, today.

At your local druggist or Nerrta.rd Pharmacy, Ml St. Gesrae Pharmacy, IS Clark St 4 CONVSNIfcNT Drue. IA4S Bro.Jw.T aawcUr II; Man! I First Lt Stanley Leshaw of 123 E. 95th St. is awaiting a new air force assignment at Atliantic City.

N. after spending 15 months as Brother Praised Red Cross Corporal Mega, a rcconnatsance scout, saw action in Africa and Sicily, and was with the invasion forces of France on D-day. In his letters he had praised the work of Oullo entered the army In November, 1942. and received his para-troon tralnina at Port Benning, Ga. Hta brother Vincent is serving a trial judge advocate with the air force in England.

The Purple Heart has been awarded to Pfc with the air corps in muice. James J. Kenefick of 134 Emerson Winner of the Distinguished Place for wounds received in Prance Aug. 17. ing Cross and the Air Medal with three Oak Clusters, 1st Lt.

Joseph E. Pox Jr. of 417 Balnbridge St. is of 21 Ingraham St. recently saved me lives oi lour cnimren Fred erick.

Ala. The children, whose parents are back home alter completing 35 missions over Europe as bombardier on a B-24. Tht 21-year-old flyer, a graduate Of Richmond Hill High School and Mr. and Mis Tom Washburn of Frederick, were looking at a looking at a strip dook coal lamp Hydraulic "nerves" and "muscles" for superhuman tasks turned and set le house on fire. comic A Hearing Private Regine: rushed Into the I use and cued four of the I child of St.

n's Joseph E. Fox University, was employed by a local utility company before enuring the service. He has been overseas nine months and reports to Atlantic City, N. after his furlough. Theodore and Andrew Didona were huddled to- pn gether in a corner away from the flames.

A fifth child was burnt to death. Private Regine. stationed at Frederick army air field, has been with the air corps two years. How is a huge, 16-inch gun turret on a battlewagon swung into firing How is a big 90-mm. antiaircraft gun kept trained on its fast-moving target? These and other tasks of warfare are too tough for the controlled muscle power of mere man.

So they are performed by made-to-order "nerves" and "muscles" of steel and oil, using the principle of hydraulics. Hydraulic "nerves" and "muscles" can move and control many hundreds of tons at the touch of a finger on a lever. And do it smoothly, quickly, and with hairbreadth precision. Even before the war, Vickers a division of the Sperry Corporation, had years of experience in applying hydraulic power and control to industrial devices, and to Army and Navy weapons. Wartime brought additional assignments.

Here are a few of the tasks which these man-made hydraulic nerves and muscles perform A member of one of the first en- gineer combat battalions to land in Prance on D-Day. Pvt. Theodore R. Didona of 7302 11th Ave. has received a Presidential Unit citation1 for "extraordinary heroism ano out- standing performance of duty in Water Jaenicke and J.

K. Abelman action. Details are not known. Award ot Mm Legion of Merit has 8 been made to Capt. Walter Jaenicke I of oo-sfi km Ave Forest Hills, for nil work in modifying the offensive Roger Wilnow of 42a Lakeview and defenslve armament of the Road.

Beilmore. la serving with the B25 Mitchell bomber. Veteran of army air corps in England. 36 missions over the continent. -r.

Staff Sgt. Jerry R. Abelman of 468 Lt. Robert G. Packer of 1240 E.

Pennsylvania Ave. has received the 28th St. was wounded in France tnlrd 0ak cluster to his Air June 26. A graduate of Brooklyn Medal He is walst gunner on a Technical High School and Lata- B.24 base in England. if at Fort Benning, In August.

1943. PACIFIC Harold J. Gonzales Jr. of 82 5th Ave. has been promoted to radioman 2d class in the Pacific area.

The Distinguished Flying Cross has been awarded to Lt. John J. Tracy of 458 78th St navigator in the Southwest Pacific. Lieutenant Tracy also holds the Air Medal with GalaLa. Vljfc -Itfiwt iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MtfejijjVLs.

sV'Sb JTt iiQaBaaflassalai BHaOil! aaSaflatMll HPHafeaMa- aW llial V' -jttMMfeSwflHdHS jgfe, three Clusters. Over Here Taking basic training at Parrls Island. N. is marine Pvt. Leonard H.

Haber. 18. of 124 Carlton an alumnus of Boys High School and former student of C. C. N.

Y. Moe Marks and D. B. Powers Flight Officers Moe Marks of 12 Brighton 5th Place and David Powers of 1510 Ocean Parkway have completed navigator's training at Selma Field, Monroe. La.

Michael J. Salvatore of 454 3d St has been promoted to 1st class private at New Orleans, La. Second Lt. Thomas I Quinn of 421 Stratford St. has completed the gas officers' course at the chemical warfare school, Edgewood Ar-, senal, Md.

Lt. tjg) Ralph W. Dene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.

Dene of 507 Park Place, on Sept. 7 was graduated with honors from Co'-mbia University. School of Dental and Oral Surgery. He won his commission in the dental corps the Parishioner of St. Theresa's Church, Lieutenant Dene is a grad They turn the belly turret of a Liberator.

It takes plenty of muscle to rotate and elevate a belly turret against the terrific wind pressure. So the "muscles" and controls are hydraulic and they do their job smoothly, instantly, and with great accuracy. They spin the 1550-ton turret on a battleship. This means training and elevating the monster 16-inch guns mounted three abreast in a heavy, armored turret. Precision, speed, and dependability are vital.

The hydraulic drive is one reason for our Navy's deadly gunfire. K.C. Ecke and Donald Portuea A former teacher at Public School uate of St. Theresa's Parochial 42. Kathryn G.

Ecke of 88 Lincoln) School, Manual Training High Ave has been promoted to 1st neu- tenant at Port Des Moines. Iowa. Your Wartime Problems ucnooi ana urooKiyn uouege. Ifronts. Our navy and merchant marine will be overtaxed for several years.

Take a look at the figures of the last war. The wounded from France started moving back home in December. 1918. It was not until Volunteers May lve months later that troops beean Release Many arriving in any volume. There After V-E Day were many units moved Into the Army of Occupation.

It was not until the end of 1919. or 15 months later, that the bulk of our troops were out of Prance. Actually, our While the application of hydraulics to our modern weapons of war are the more spectacular. Vickers equipment is performing equally important tasks on the production front. Giant presses, ingenious and intricate machines for making munitions, standard and special machine tools, and oil well machinery are but a few examples.

When Victory permits, Vickers precision hydraulic equipment will aid in the manufacture of hundreds of postwar products. By RICHARD HART It would take more than a prophet Army of Occupation rialned in or the son of a prophet to predict Germany until Jan. 10. 1923 Some when demobilization will start. More French troops lingered on the Rhine than likely some sort, of semide- bulkheads until June 28.

1930 or mobilization will begin when once some 12 years later. Germany has capitulated, but all At first glance this seems like officialdom is mum on this subject. disturbing news to the folks Just how many troops we will need bark home But it is not as bad as In Europe, after firing ceases, de- it looks. These American units that pends greatly on the conditions we will remain abroad for any lengtn find there as we move into the occu- of time will be regular army fellows, pied countries and Germany. professional soldiers who will volun- Nearly everybody in the army and i for this work, nrvy today Is enlisted for the pei-od In our next article we will describe o.

the duration and six months the orderly plan for demobilization tnereafter. This Is a technical and'-1' our troops as outlined bv the War misunderstood term. It does This will shed consid-not mean that the duration ends light on when to expect the when the firing stops. If the war return of GI Joe. In Europe ceases the duration could not be declared over unless we1 This is the fifth of a series of forced Japan to surrender.

The articles on the problems of the re-period of duration is a matter of turn of GI Joe to civilian life. If Presidential decree. In the last you ha a personal problem write JLissU SPERRY CORPORATION 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20 uis to Richard newspaper and They open the mouth of an LSM. When it's time for the bow doors of a Landing Ship Medium to open, it's time for action. Positive, dependable operation may be a matter of life or death.

This heavy job is entrusted to Vickers hydraulics. They keep ack-ack guns on the target. In response to firing data transmitted by the Sperry Antiaircraft Director, our Army's 90-mm. antiaircraft guns are instantly and automatically positioned on the target. The hydraulic control mechanism which swings and elevates these guns responds to a movement of one one thousandth of an inch of the controls.

FORn INSTRfMF.VT INC. sperry gyroscope inc. Vickers inc. Waterbur) Tool Diriaion, VICKERS until July 2. 1921.

that President stamped and addressed envelope for Harding signed the joint resolution a personal reply. of Congress declaring peace with Germany. This marked the end of Wyckoff Heights Hospital I the period of duration a far as the ii Ji last war was concerned Honored at Convention However, this does not mean that, Detroit. Oct. 6 The we will not start moving troops Wvokoff Heights Hospital in Brook-home, or discharging troops held In "7 this country, prior to the end of lvn was honored for tne ear the duration.

It is conceivable that in succession at the annual con-we may send some of the seasoned vention of the National Hospital veterans nf the European rampaiaiK Association last night. Into the Pacific area, but I rather The hospital received honorable think this would be done almost en- mention for lis publlr relatlnas pro-tirely on a volunteer basis. gram Last year it won first place This one thing is certain. Tt It Louis Srhenkweiler, superintend-n Mupendous task to move sevn to em of the hospital, attended thr tight million men home from all convention..