The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN! EAGLE, FRf 3AM 19, 1945 17 55 Boro, I. Men By Sylvan S. Furman PTERAN eiperlir.g. crandfa'her. 78 GecrrU' MRKOWlTZ.

Pvt. Charles Mrv He'en E. Markowitz. wife. 86-44 125th St Richmond HiU.

MECKENBFRG. Pvt. Arnold -Philip B. Meckenbcrg, father, 2121 Beekman PUce. i Anzio Hero Greeted At Lively Homecoming In Brooklyn Among Army Dea Washington.

Jan. 19 -The War GAVRELFDFS. Pvt Peter Mrs MOTLEi 1st Lt. John Mrs Teresa mother. 383 J.

Motiev. wite. 236 E. career. He wa en-, Department made public today the Clinton St.

la Valley Stream. think about this and, names of 1.703 soldiers killed in us i lively ho.T.ecorriS las-t Stars over his cam nijht for Pfc. Philip Fund. ho lost imuts rirjrxn and the Purple Heart, a lea at Ar.no last April, for as ne He lost a leg, but is determined en's the JVftfl had receivea mnuni aiscnarge. siaerea it is I f.f,ci Center The strangeness of civilian ways, couraged to se mittee iilet his 30 months In uniform, be-, he gradually Socigl MeTfi him.

He was used to not licked by medical discharge, sidered It as a ril tor Social wiWered him. He was used to not licked by i came to feel he was action In the Mediterranean. Cen- GENS. Pvt. William C.

Jr Mrs Lt. Bernard Anita Gens. wife. 104-13 107th his condition. tral and Soutnwest Facinc areas.

Counci' u.in hi mind made nn for him.ir In all ra.e next of kin have pre- Mrs. Margaret A. Moynahan. wife, walked in the d-r ol ha home at to recapture the normal way of Uf 287 Sterling St. U5 25th expecting to be greeted he left in June.

1942 He left to! Ozone Park. l. I A ii tin a. (if rv ix ml ruin i ORATO, Pfc. Joseph John solely bv his wife, more than a overseas in Aueust.

1043. At the time however. aret Now ne on viously been notified and have been r.rTV umiiam fv O'NO IhlJSST Kf lnfrmP direC T't T8' "'n Geetv motheT, 716 SS one of the employ- Department of any change of status. Norato. father.

"01 Hancock St dozen friends and relatives appeared he entered tre army he was en- and man Know wmcn way 10 WIIML BVCU VJ lOBi, i w. I Lrait viimiv QIAI.EY. Pvt. Robert E. Mrs.

0r.ea cyu He anitea into uie veterans v.nol- MiC r.RKr.. ivrh to cry "Surpru-e1 ro.iMi in a three-year specianzeo The private is on a 30-dav rota- er.sineerins course at the Mechanic tion furlough to rest, acclimate Institute. Manhattan, and plans to himself to civilian life auain ami complete the course, either at the Set. Henry John Helen Qualey. mother.

279 Dawson ann i ina ikihiih iiit-ii air nit niimj Service Center In a state of con- This consultant, with his informa Gerken, uirle, 541 Elderts Lane. Avenue, r.niirs m. wntiom ROMANO. Pvt. Mario TT.

Mrs n'a kru uiw i center at 10 Elena Romano, mother, 34-M 9th ''Z Z. a Atlanta. Oa at the end of the fur- rirr tne Governments new free eau- fusion: all he knew was that he uon on now military vocational CENTRAL PACIFIC AREA wanted to work and settle downu rlvilian: again but could not think of howf Raf-to get started. innemnBS and lob reauirement. faela R.

Beelitz, wife, 135 Frost St. Gillies, father care Mars-hall Field Estate. Huntinston. Manhattan, one Thurs-f unemployed, dis- rr.rniploy s'" Fjnd savs he has seen a lot of Helen charisf. ut rest lor Fund CLICK.

Set. William Mrs The party was a pretty action, hut lie wants to "fnrcet and mnv another Given an opportunity to talk privately with a skilled and sympa pointed out that Joe was equipped SHAW, 2d Lt. Robert U-Chc ster for some type of work in the field! L. Shaw, father, 34-20 79th uncK. momer, to uronniyn Ave STKINM NN.

Corp. Henry GOLDMAN. Pfc. Herbert Max Mrs. Mad el in Steinmann.

bu one. ret." Ho said he had a lot of rest and civilian alike. rf'prar' and didn't thetic interviewer, it developed that'0f radio manufacturing Jackson HeiRms. Fund was one of five men of a while in a ha-pitai in Naples. Italy, field artillery ur.it hit bv a 170-null- and in Lawson General Hospital iuuh before the war nis work naa con Remarking that he somehow felt TOBIAS, Pvt.

Joseph S. Edward, T.T.r,' w'flp sisted of jobs In meat-packing do about them. But me day he had same oa "in the groove" now, Joe accepted Juszcak. iriend, 4-z tiftn lantg, j0e was therefore examined rpfprral tn the II F.mnlovment i Ozone Park. GROSSMAN 1st It Howard D- Chlford W.

father. Mer- Bn uRuswi.ia, isi iioHiu ir Q.f-,.j He was tlie onlv one who survived at home is different Joseph Grossman, father, 1270 ruk Hoad. haloid. H( (h(i Cj( Us nioIhfr ls Jlfk RPnowiU E. 18th St.

CmiTUWCCT PATICir ADFA n.t tun nmn of 1123 Hovnt'un the Bronx. I by the staff doctor on the Service. They sent him right outl jto see what sort of work he could 0n a Job. He was hired and he McDITcKKANtAiN AKtA Zt no ipr seemed 80 Wfiiwvwi I r- i ATZF.RT, Pfc. Edward HAWKINS.

Pfc. Walter Mrs. CONNORS, Pfc James A Mrs. n-ith Joe at the mPrnri tin 17 Catherine Hawkins, mother, Atrert. father, 57 Harrison Place do now.

I phoned the Veterans' Service Cen- It was decided he could not re- ter later in the day to say he was turn to his former jobs because ol goine to start as a radio inspector the sudden changes of temperature under satisfactory conditions. Mary Roberta, sl.sterr 741 ai.st nnuH.r.-r. (i wounaea Cold Spun. Harbor. Jan.

Princeton WUllston Park. Street 19- tlL nt magic or BIF.I1L, Pvt. Vincent Mrs Mary T. Biehl, wife, 992 Greene Ave. INGER.

Pfc. Samuel Mrs. Lena ickI.L. Cum Mo.se VMan Arato V.V. I 1 1.

M.iclime Gunner Paul involved in entering refrigerators It n-a the app'ica- whined All Joe's problems were not as CARROLL, Staff Sgt. James Inner, mother, 36 flth St. Ouerson cousin, 181-10 93d Ave, nM (iKhtine on the Oer-; ton Paikway. Catherine Carroll, sister, 140-30 Pfc. Frederick and Jamatca GRKENKKRG Ash Flushing.

Corp Harold Mrs SOMM.K. Corp hi r.mily M)mld(1, BP4.ord,llB no. Mrs. Mary JaRodzinskl, mother. 91 Oakland St.

JOSEPH. Pvt. Theodore Da vin Bwky Greenlx-rg, mother, 2839 W.i ification received by hl.s father here yet solved, of course, but he was off on the right foot again his future now a little clearer. Next time, we will discuss the Veterans' Service Center, how lt came into being, and the services of this unique setup. Attacks of chills and fever would have been the result with his malaria still present.

But his talk with the interviewer brought out the fact that he'd had some radar training in the marine corps, liked it, but had never con- 28th St. CHARATAN, Pfc. Leo Mrs. Esther Charatan, mother, 1888 48th St. COSENTINO, Pvt.

James Mrs Marie A. Cosentino, mother, 86-08 'Die otinu servlt man is now in an iiuersf-ns military hiwpltal. rWtm Vim Washington gkossman. surf Sut Herman- Man Called 'Red' Settle Joseph, uncle, 1015 Avenue. Write a case account of which he 126th Richmond Hill.

KAPLAN, Bgt. Paul-Mrs, Helen $250'00 Su'f 8th A. D. Vet Plan Dane. All I' I 1 1 nit.

Tem-liers who wna called a Coin- held in the Columhia Club, 912 23W St Ijtuirlton. IIIMMIIVII Tlwimix WITH OUR FIGHTERS Hat ui (lav, Feb 3 IV)inl- Hav KviMlliiu P.wsl Union CL'KIERMAN. Pfc. Abram Louis Kaplan, mother, 838 42d St. Kleiman, uncle.

2215 E. 8th St. ATINSKY, Pvt. Paul Michael DAVERN, Set. John Mary Gudz.

half-brolhrr, 60 Buy lltii Davern, mother, 10 2d St. Street. DEVLIN. Pvt. William A.

Mrs. KENNEDY. Set. James W. Jr.

Anna Devlin, grandmother, 105-15 James W. Kennedy, father, 37-52 93d Ozone Park. 89th Jackson Heights. DiMARCO, Corp. Nick Mrs.

An- KINSELLA. Pfc. Arthur J. Mrs tonina DiMarco, mother, 89-69 i Mary Burns, sister. 322 6th St.

min. iiiiii. i in ii ii mini iii.Miiii, III! tl. l. Hint, anniwmcnU Rogws Ave, IIEU ERN AN.

Pfc, Edward 1 Cornelius Hcffernati, fatlier, 2172 Clarendon Road. NAVY CASUALTIES INCLUDE NINE FROM THIS AREA Washington, Jan. 19 (UR) The Navv Department has announced Serving as supply clerk in the There military police section of an air supply depot In England is Pfc. A. i mal Af OOQfl fit Tk ttumphrtv right Hnminf llr long Hvid hf Or.

Humiihrayi. 1 209th Queens VillaRe. FERRANTE, Pvt. Leo J. Mrs An article by Honjnmin HIoIIh-ik.

witter on labor topics, has sell led liU Hhrl salt HitninM. Htolliciit and the Curtis Ptll)lWiln Co for The settlement wan announced in Manhattan Supreme Court yesterday when the ca.se was called for retrial as a result of a dlsaiitee-ment by a Jury in the first trial of the Silver Star lor gai- toinette Ferrante, mother, 1806-A W. 13th St. on Saipan nas on atpdu KRAI'S, Staff Slit. Henry W.

Mrs. H1RT, Tech. SrI. John P. -Mrs.

Gertrude D. Krntis, wife. 31-67 Emma S. Hirt. mother, 50-44 42d 37th Long Island City.

I St. Long Island Cltv. Kl'DASZ. Pvt. Joseph Mrs.

PFSIIKOKF, Pfc. Benjamin-Mrs. Catherine Kudasz, mother, 24 In-1 Sophie Peshkoff mother, 440 Mon- dia 6t, I tank Ave. KUGELMAN, Pvt. Daniel-NathanlRANDAZZESE, Corp.

Morris Mrs. tion Veteran of 35 missions over Eu- LVIV FOSSA, Sgt. Alfred Mrs. Augusta, i -a Pfc. Loui Catalanorope as radio operator-gunner I Fossa, mother, 104-28 39th Corona.

ant Ave. H. Parish of 496 Christopher Ave. courage jyin? oulstanaiiiK has received the fifth Oak Leaf 243 casualties of the navy, marine corps and coast guard, including 41 dead, 151 wounded and 51 missing, bringing to 83,607 the total casualties since Pearl Harbor. The follow id the de- Cluster to his Air Medal.

A graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, the 20-year-old flyer won iiis cita-privat his wings at Harlingen, Texas, and went overseas last July. no ran tar across ing nine Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island men are included: BEHAN, Lt. Joseph Leo, navy, dead, Mrs. Mabel Mason Behan, mother, 600 Ocean Ave. BELKIN.

Seaman 1st Class Fred, Ic-outcane A r.r Over Here Ji? ma rine Uar fire, veteran of Tarawa, the Mar navy, wounded Benjamin Belkin, father, 686 Ashford St. BRODY, Ensign AUen, navy, dead-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brody, par i of several wounucu snans, aipan ana wew uuinea, Ministered first aid and Electrician's Mate 1st Class Harry one of the mjurea men D. Mann, now on duty at the naval alonp the same route.

ents, 175-05 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica. CALHOON, Boatswain Maston Fred bade to nis own uuc wao Snd exhausting with the man and he was under fire until he regained his navv, missing Mrs. Marie Pearl Calhoon, wile, 305-08 177th Jamaica. maintenance depot, Santa Barbara, was honor man of the recently a -uated Sound Motion Picture School class. The Brooklyn seaman, who resides at 9342 For position.

DiFRANCESCO, Seaman 1st Class Nicholas Alfonso, navy, missing- jwianoe motor sergeant In ance unit of the 3d Army, Edward S. Smatso oi What Star shall guide our country? Mr. and Mrs. Berardino DiFran-cesco, parents, 1725 57th St. FIEDLER, Ensign Kenneth Edward, navy, missing Mrs.

Marcella Fi- Harry D. Mann John's Piace traveiea nun- miles to Germany by way cd and France to deliver gueroa Fiedler, wife, 22 Roxbury Road, Garden City. SPINATO. Seaman 1st Class Peter est Ridgewood, enlisted in September, 1942, and received recruit training at Newport, R. I.

Overseas 16 months, he wears four Battle Stars on his Pacific-Asiatic Campaign Ribbon. tanks to the American aits. Charles, navy, wounded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spina to, parents, 345 St.

Frank P. Widirstky of has received the Bronze 'heroic achievement" on BM.lt. 800 yards west boc, levte, Grand St. STRAUS, Seaman 1st Class David, navy, wounded Mrs. Geraldine Straus, wife, 2818 W.

29th St. VISONE, Seaman "1st" Class Albert John, navy, wounded Mr. and Mrs. James Visone, parents, 2077 W. 10th St.

an enemy shelling 'ISL33. company declares an. "Ser-Widirstky. regard personal left the 1 V-2 Rocket Found Similar to Bomb Invented in U. S.

Washington, Jan. 19 (U.R) A Ger Oi his F. R. Widirstky to give first aid and medl- to grounded members of company. Sergeant Widir- ctions were an inspiration to man V-2 rocket bomb recovered by company." pran of Guam, the young the Allies in Belgium is similar to rockets developed in the United pte entered service in April, TODAY there Is an increasing need for all of us to think clearly and realistically.

Innumerable post-war plans are in the making by business and government. And we hear much of a brave new world served by scientific marvels of every kind. But with all the worthwhile gains which will be made, the post-war days will also bring formidable problems problems which will affect the lives of every one of us. Jobs must be found good jobs for i went overseas last March. w.Sam, was killed on Sai- States before Pearl Harbor, the National Geographic Society re ing to set an example of stability for the world.

We can pay our debts and spend our money carefully and wisely to keep prices down. For the financial health of the nation depends upon the financial health of its citizens. We can deliver honest value in our business or at our job, and thereby contribute to lasting prosperity. We can support our religious institutions, which are fundamental in the moral fife of the community. We can be tolerant of other races, other ideas and beliefs, while we hold fast to our American ideals.

And last but not least, we can take interest and a another brother, Joseph, ported tonight in raising the pos Irvini Schlllrr ind M. TC. Colllnf Assigned to active duty after receiving their commissions at the Transportation Corps School, New Orleans, are 2d Lts. Irving Schiller of 798 Hopkinson Ave. and Melville W.

Collins of 1222 Albemarle Road. Overseas two years, Walter W. Kearns of 559 Nostrand recently home on furlough, is now at Little Rock, Ark. His brother, Thomas, has been promoted to petty officer third class in France. Chief Electrician's Mate 2d Class Lewis A.

Mendell of 1753 47th St. has returned to this country after 26 months In the South Pacific with the Seabees. Another Brooklynite home on furlough from overseas duty is Marine Corp. Stephen F. Zakowski of 35 Poplar a veteran of 30 months of service with a marine amphibious battalion In the South Pacific.

His brother ls stationed with the stationed in the Hawaiian sibility that the Germans may have copied the design. Research and development of the American-type rocket were begun about 1910 by Dr. Robert H. God-dard, outstanding rocket expert, the society said. From 1914 to 1932 he patented such unique features as 12,000,000 servicemen.

Means must be provided to keep in operation some at least of the vast new war plants in which so much private and public e'lo una c. R. Erlckson pride in our family life. It is in the home that character is bred and nourished. Our home should be the fountainhead of honor and decency.

With the youth of America fie Fs of a 15th A. A. F. signal 111 Italy, recontht oit-qh liquid fuel and a pilot gyro to control the bomb's flight. Most of Goddard's Innovations were found in the German bomb and their arrangement Inside the shell was according to his design.

"Because the United States, unlike Germany, had no enemy whose territory could be reached by short of 'medium range rocket the society said, "the army and navy requested In 1941 that God- pious Service Plaque, are Assigned to duty in the main tenance section at Strother Field, is Sgt. Warren H. Stark of of 310 Rogers JTi i Gde Carl R. mil upan St. 86-17 254th Bellerose.

Staff Sgt. John Mclllwee of 154 dard suspend his experiments and devote his time to problems concerned with jet-propelled airplanes," Ryerson St. has returned to this country after 23 months on Ascension Island and is now stationed at money is at present invested. Continuing high taxes a staggering public debt the upward pressure on prices. all must be faced.

These problems will not solve themselves. A few new laws, formulas or theories will not solve them. For these are personal problems and as such they are the personal responsibility of every one of ns. Out of the courage and good sense and funda Fort Dix, N. J.

His brother-in-law, Francis Graziano of the same address, was recently promoted to Church Women Hold Military Bridge Party pharmacist's mate third class at Little Creek, Va. our hopes. If a better America is to be built, they must build it. To this great task they must bring strength and courage and determination and all the inspiration we can give them. The history, of our country is a history of united struggle of dangers and difficulties faced together andjsvercome.

In her hour of need, America has always found the answers to her problems in the minds and hearts of her people. It is there she must look for the answers today. It is there she will find the star which will keep More than 200 persons attended a military bridge party held by the women's club of St. Pascal Baylon R. C.

Church in the school hall, tW W. T. L.rkin awarded r. i. Ps 0undS received on Guam itanlpv nfi.ij K'rnr OI 199th St.

and 113th St. Albans, last night. Proceeds will go to the club's treasury. Mrs. M.

Bamonte and Mrs. J. Denino were nf nn r. "imam i. of 932 E.

49t.h fit mental decency of 130 million Americans, the all-important answers must be forged. How can we, as individual Americans, help solve these problems We can exercise our franchise intelligently and vote for the ablest I' Edward Park, has re- "IS niana her true to her course. Pvt tcuu aiter a I a home. A n-ariiiat. ROCKY POINT SOLDIER WOUNDED IN GERMANY Rocky Point, Jan.

19 Pvt. Joseph Ryan has been wounded in action in it, 10m liy 8- He saw sp C. Sundsshoe nd H. J. Land Ready for assignment as aerial gunnery Instructors, following graduation from the Central Instructors School at Laredo, Texas, are Corp.

Christian H. Sundsboe of 305 7th St. and Staff Sgt. Hyman J. Landa of 545 Williams Ave.

conscientious public servants and representatives. We can obey the law in letter and spirit, thus help Atlantic area. Germany, the War Department has 8 mounded vnc uerman Com notified his mother, Mrs. Helen Blackford "of Satinwood Road, here. He is in a hospital In England, Mrs.

Blackford's youngest son, Corp. John Ryan, was wounded in the African campaign and has been In England General Hospital, Atlan fwiman Cnton. an assist- ill tTof. bridge tic City, since April. Another son, hf n- "hen the ni.

Flight Officer James Ryan, is serving overseas. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wounded W7meieant rlr back the Uriiv CISral San An- J. W. V. Post Auxiliary Sends Out Gifts to GIs Members of Midwood Post Auxil B.

J. Hardest? and E. L. Han disre. Ensigns Bertus J.

Hardesty of 35 Bertus J. Hardesty of 35 RiKth safety made hiR Jntense enemv smnii Tennls CoUft and Edward L. Hays "nortar L5m.a4 Of 1403 nipnwnnd Wrwrt wore re- of 1403 Glenwood Road were re iary, Jewish War Veterans, have krm re, crawled sent 50 gift packages to post members' sons In the armed forces, Mrs Miriam Cohen announced today. cently commissioned at the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, New York. lhe wounded ten Proceeds of a card party to be held Jan.

28 at Talmud Torah, In to BUT U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS 11 iS Bheetmetal base- in Eng. Coney Island, will be used for hospital work of the auxiliary. Mrs.

Lee Hirsch is chairman of the event..