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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE. FEB. 1945 who hare been longest tn combat or who have served under tht most hazardous and severe conditions, because these rotation! art "neces oa tof clusters: 2d Lt F.J- Corbln. 72-57 Yailow.tone Poreat Hills. Air Medal ar.d o'-V leaf cluster; 2d Lt.

Mart.n v. Ulrortft mech'-Je Corp. WlUlam Spmoea of 83 St. Promotion c' Richard Hal pern of 1290 E. 21 St.

to first lieutenant has beer, announced by the '8th A A. Halpern, who Is WITH OUR FIGHTERS 143-lg Rockaway Boulevard Ozone Park. Air M'd Your Worfiw Probltmt: Man's Record Now Basis for Furlough By EICHARD HART A revision In the methodi of Stephen A. Daal. 132-24 iota 4 sarily small," theater commander! art instructed to sub-billet their quotas "with some regard for the relative losses or deterioration the units have sustained." If yon have problems, writ to Richard Hart, cart of this news nai stor, holds tht Air Medal with clusters and a Presidential tatlon.

I in Southern Prince," declare the nuBiuiig. ait Meaai; sgt Sii A. Trupia, 73-14 164th F.r. Air Medal; 2d Lt. Peter 205-16 50th Ave, Bayside.

Au-V. Staff Srt. HaroM recommendation," Arrowsmlth Over There The seror.c Oak Leaf Cluster to paper, tarn pea, aaareeaet en- handling rotation furloughs from wui bring a personal reply. 94th Jackson Heights. Air Ii his Air Medj.

awarded to Tech. Rat Jnwnh lek Of 11 ft 4th St. rowed In the ship's wherry to ship ahlrh hsd Just been blown In two by a mine, and there, in waters which he knew were heavily mined. overseas nas just oeen announced engineer a in. top turret gunner Duffy Ave, Htcksville.

Air by tht general of tht army, George Itecectir promoted, rival Cpt OcO VL Amnrsmlth of 234 82d St. has bMB recommended for tht Silver Bur for "gaUantry in action" iMt August. -On momlnf In August. 1944. during the amphibious operations O.

Marshall, chief of staff. Some 9 1 U9i limitations on tht number of men aooara a u-i Twenty fi year old Hugh L. Carey of 60 V. Uand Road recently received a promotion to major In Germany. A veteran of the fighting in who may be returned without replacement havt been removed, but rrr.

Medals Awarded Kin of Prisoners, Missing Soldiers Special fo the Brooklyn taglt Mltchel Keld, Feb 1-Twenty-flve soldiers from tht Greater New York area, all but one of them 3 General Marshall was careful to explain that Increase of rotation 'quotas "at least until the defeat of Germany" would be unlikely. There la no mors uncomfortable process than the running of an army under a 1 democratic government. Since the first orders on Prance, Belgium nl Holland. Major Carey was I -jf educated at St. sX Augustine's High School and 8t.

and at the risk of imminent destruction to himself, helped perform res. opera Uons. "A second explosion occurred among the ships nhen he wan about SO yards sway. He escaped with align, injury by diving beneath the wherry, which was Itself badly damaged by flying debris. When the air had cleared, Arrowsmith returned to the scene in the full knowledge that further explosions were imminent snd pulled a wounded British sailor into his wherry.

The wherry sank and Arrowsmlth supported the wounded msn in the water until he could be taken abroad a ship." Captain Arrowsmlth is now on submarine duty. DIAMONDS WANTED Cttfctv KWu tilnr 4 tn ttrk.U naf4 HIGH CASH PRICES NO WAITING GOLDWARE EXCHANGE 15 Hanson B'klyn SLOCK WITH IU.IAtUGM tAVINCS SANK Tk I B. -M I. Trl I AUtatit ritlfi St. StkllMi hm Lmc kluS BV luuu John's College and was an of- fleer of a Brooklyn til firm be-ie service.

He has service LI. Den classed either as prisoners of war or missing In action, were honored in an award ceremony at Post Theater 2 yesterday. Lt. Col. Everett aih L.

Orr. fore enteriiitr three brother overseas furloughs were issued in Circular No. 58 of Feb. 9. 1944, and Circular No.

301 the whole question has been argued back and forth, and Congressmen have been besieging the War Department for changes in their rulings. Many inequalities in the manner of selec PIONEER RECRUIT First Woe In the 2d Service Command to volunteer for the Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Company is Mrs. Adelina Valladares of 268 Court shown being sworn in by Lt. Katherine M.

White, in charge of the Brooklyn army recruitment office. A former defense worker, Mrs. Valladares has a 21 -year-old son in the merchant marine. W. Holstrom presented tht medals, most of which were received by the mothers, fathers or wlv-s of tht men.

Among the men honored were 2d Lt. Edwin Carlln, 3105 Brighton 3d Brooklyn, Air Medal: Sgt. Joseph E. Tracy 845 52d Brooklyn, Air Medal: Tech. Sgt.

tion became apparent, since tome 0 nis J. a unisport corps pilot in Prance; Lt meteorologist in the and Lt (s.g.) Martin army transport corps at sea. New captain of a fighter-bomber base in Frmue Is Charles A. Kaplan of 1016 a' a personnel officer of his ou fit. Emil T.

Oivcl of 194 Green St. was promoted techhlclan fourth Ralph R. Hipsman, 1588 President tlon Ribbon, given by the Common- weaitn Government of the Philip commanding officers interpreted the memos on the subject differently. The principal change made by tlv new circular Is the expansion of returns, which previously were only for reassignment for particular reasons. The new order states "the only limitations are those imposed by shipping availabilities and theater conditions.

Wihin these limitations lt is desired that the maximum number of individuals be pines to all troops participating in Crrat W.lat the campaign to free the islands, was made to Corp. -John J. Acri- Everything Nazis Had Couldn't Stop This Gallant LST Aboard the V. S. S.

LST 506 In the English Channel, Dec. 28 (De Brooklyn, Air Medal; 2d Lt. Irving Berman, 1723 58th Brooklyn. Air Medal; Flight Officer Zelig Flnkelstein, 1434 59th Brooklyn, Air Medal: Staff Sgt. Erwln Weiss, 1855 E.

24th Brooklyn, Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters; Tech. Sgt. Albert J. Gerdalla, 8801 grade on Morutni. tanl of 878 Atlantic Corp.

Samuel T. Pollack of 1824 W. 9th Sc" St. and Pfc. Howard Zissel of 363 Graham Ave.

sent to the United States under the Shore Road, Brooklyn, Air Medal; Sgt. Frank H. Kobus, 275 Grand layed) Nazi dive bombers, E-boats, provision of this section." Normally mines and long-range artillery failed Over Here returnees will go back tc the same Radioman 3d Clasa Zalman Levy and Radioman 1st Clasa Cyrus Weiss served aboard one of the four coast guard cutters which recently destroyed two Nazi radio-weather stations in Greenland, captured an armed enemy trawler, forced the scuttling of another and took 60 German prisoners of war. Levy resides at 1818 Auel Weiss at 125 Eastern Parkway. Sgt.

George D. Turkel of 1315 7th St. has received a Presidential Citation for his unit's successful Brooklyn, Air Medal; Tech. Sgt. William B.

Hill, 77-44 Austin Forest Hills, Air Medal with two to prevent this landing ship from theater upon completion of their temporary duty. A different method of selection being the first to put soldiers ashore for rotation is prescribed. Pre- on the Normandy Beach on D-Day. Today, the vessel has completed 30 mm A veteran of Guadalcanal, Tlagl, Peleliu and New Britain, Maj. Eugene T.

Schoenfelder of 78 Post Ave. is home on furlough after 30 months of service In the Pacific. Major lously tommanders rotated the longest In the area, giving consid F. K. DsTltt Nth rtakw Bombardier of a B-17, Sgt.

M. Davit of 442 Sterling Place eration, however, to those who had: bombing of a Nazi aircraft factory his crew recently crash-landed suffered wounds. The new method of selection will be based on tht II a II WITH CAMADA XilCff in Oschersleben, Germany. ffigh Potency YitomlnkWitb on an emergency landing strip in England when they returned from conduct record of the Individual Schoenfelder was educated at Man- hattan College and was a member of the National Guard when he Joined the marines in 1940. He went overseas early In 1943.

Back at the marine corps air de eralt. Llvtr and Ir Second Lt. Morris Gorbis of 1450. a mission against Germany with nature of duties performed, length of continuous overseas service. round trips between England and Prance.

Lt. Melvln R. Downes of 54 Princeton Rockville Centre, is skipper of the ship. Other local members of the crew are: Lt. (J.g.) Vincent A.

Bresnahan, 6701 Colonial Road, and Motor Machinist's Mate 2d Class Pasquale L. Givdlce, 11 1st Place. Lieutenant Downes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J.

Downes and husband of Audrey Downes. He Is a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Ctnttlni all eltht (A 3Q Tltamlna. lee cat). 33' three engines dLabled by flak. Na talet, M4j aaaply Mm physical condition of the individual.

Including effects of any wounds NEvins pot, Mlramar, after duty In Hawaii, New Hebrides, Samoa and 48th St. has arrived in England to take up his duties as Fortress bombardier. The Bronze Medal for "heroic achievement" in Holland has been awarded Pant. than Picker of "72 Sutter Ave. has been promoted to first lieutenant at an 8th A.

A. F. bomber station. The i young bombardier, an artist in civil! life, holds the Air Medal with five received. 'reference will be given to those oklyn's Leading Druggists 'Oak Leaf Clusters.

Guam are Tech. Sgt. Pasquale E. Zappoli of 1629 83d Staff Sgt. Morris Gurian of 256 Division Staff Sgt George R.

Fey of 109 Shepherd Sgt. Edward P. BOHACK STORES ROULSTON STORES and ether having food storet Walsh of 7316 5th Corp. Lau HOMI WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS STerling 8-9445 Although Seattle Is the United States port closest to Tokyo, it Is also the nearest West Coast United States port to Rome, based on air rence G. Hoffman of 343 56th George E.

OtJnT nor of 227 Sulll- van Place. On Not. 2. 1944, Captain (r-O'Connor'! heavy V0C weapons company I waa supporting frS the attack of the- m.inl.P Oewat E. 0Cr A veteran of 25 missions in.

the South Pacific as top turret gunner with the 5th Air Force, Seymour I Weber of 5912 21st Ave. has been advanced to staff sergeant. He holds the Air Medal and a Presidential Citation. Two brothers are I In service Capt. Louis, with a com distances.

It is 4,777 miles to Tokyo and 5,659 miles to Rome. and Corp. Raymond L. Allen of 418 60th St. Pfc.

Alfred J. Helner of 335 Lef-ferts Ave. has bee nassigned to the air force radio school at Sioux Palls Army Air rield, 8. D. C2 bat map squadron, and Corp.

Stew- The fruit so packed with health, it fairly shouts batulion when he was informed that art, in the signal corps, Sergeant Weber's brother-in-law, heavy casualties had been sustained Tech. Sgt. Harry H. Brandt of 8416 2lst recently returned to this by his machine gun platoon," declared the citation. rn country after completing 25 mls II V.

ft The platoon covered a sector of ill fire 500 yards to the right of anjslons over enemy-occupied Europe, enemy-controlled road. At great risk A Portress top turret gunner. Ser-to his life and in the face of heavy 'geant Brandt has been awarded the enemy artillery, mortar and ma- Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air chine gun fire. Captain O'Connor 'Medal with four clusters and a led a small party across the fire- Presidential Citation, swept terrain, making five trips to evacuate wounded men." Fr can of corned beef and a A graduate of St. Francis College, 10-cent store bracelet marine Sgt.

the 29-year-old officer was em-1 Larry Norton Jr. of 81 Edgeworth Pride of the Farm's incomparable flavor is just right to whet your appetite. It's a food that adds to your enjoyment of other foods. Beiliahi Goodmiu L. J.

Tittlkaaa Assigned to active duty after re eel vine their commissions at the Transportation Corps School. New ployed In a broker's office in Wall st "'bson, got a Maori chief ma- 0 hogany warclub. which he recently St. when he entered service In April, Orleans, were 2d Lts. Benjamin Ooo of 1420 Carroll St.

and Mtrm I 1 puTCRAM Louis Tatelbautn of 1124 Ave nue--K, 1940. He was commissioned at Fort Bragg, In February, 1943; promoted to first lieutenant in July, 1943, and became a captain at Fort Bennlng, last May. He went overseas last July. Stationed at Keesler Field, sent to his father, Larry Norton of the same address. The club arrived from the Solomons, together with, a Japanese helmet and tropical are Pvts.

Jack M. Oldstein of 510 Ocean Parkway and Alan J. Rattan- Pack me in your box for lunch And I will help you pack a punch! sky of 305 Linden Blvd. Lt. Brand Vorperlan of 926- 63d St.

is completing the final phase Larry Norton navigators of training at Army Air A veteran of Bougainville, Guam Field, Ardmore, Okla, and Palau. Sergeant Norton en tered service in August. 1942, re- ccivru ilia liaiiuiig rmiia umuu, S. and Quantico, and went overseas in January, 1943. His wife, Mrs.

Mildred Norton, lives at the Gibson address, and Sergeant Nor W. J. Knar Williim SPinoia William J. Kenney, 24, Tech. Sgt of 264 Forbell St.

is serving as an ton has a 2-year-old son, Larry Instrument specialist at an 8th Norton 3d, whom he has never Army ait rurce oomuer sutuun seen. England. Attached to an air service command station in England as an Award of the Philippine Libera- vi vTT Mlltea lhaaire N. T. Talla Aerial gunners who have received their wings at Harllngen Army Air Field, are Pfc.

Milton Shapiro or twi Brigntwater Court and Pic 0 (-teGft) 09b too Nicholas T. Talla of 1570 Bergen St. Sat me Th Fruit with the Zipper Skin I Watch th ey in th eyts of thoie delighted youngster, as they zip off the skin of oley tangerines. Everybody with the spark of youth in him finds FUN to eat tangerinesi W. K.

Bempel Frtd Baker Brooklynites recently commissioned at the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N. are Ensigns William R. Hempel of 550 Balnbridge St. and Fred Baker of 334 Montgomery St. Both officers served six months aboard merchant ships carrying supplies to the battle fronts.

James T. Brown of 2525 Church xra Viae ViAon olvonrprt of Ta (af55S5'f! Pickett, Va. Joseph Alvarez of 689 Franklin Ave. is now a first lieutenant at Robins Field, Ga. A Second Lts.

Arthur M. Reich of 1707 E. 14th St. and Max D. Freed-son of 351 Clifton Place have been assigned to active duty after receiving their commissions at the Transportation Corps School, New Orleans, La.

EcCtrrtZ-kt a Midday Rsfresher! Cr SoCtme -Put New tits In Your Appetite I For variety; a stimulating change i. tangerines in fruit cocktails and salads. And in your daily fruit drinks, the ulce of tangerinesi But tangerines aren't In market for long; Get ENOUGH of them STRAINED FOODS. Squjih, Spinach. Crton, Crera Bam, Beat, Pemt, Pruon, Apple Souce, Appltt Apncon, Tomitoes Finn, Vcge-ttble Soup.

Livn Soup. Chicktn Soup, Vcgetiblc tc Btrt with Rice Ac Bulcy, Vcieublei Urnb with Rice. CHOPPED FOODS. Vegetable! Lamb with Rice, Vegetable! Beef with Rice 4c Barley. Spinach, Green Beatu.

Cmxxs, Been, Prunes. Vefeuble Soup. Lives Soup. TOUR IABY can protjren from Strained to Chopped Foodi aJmovt witiiout rraliuns it, because roost of the Strained Foodi are also tradable at Chopped Foodi. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache is better The most perfect lunchbox fruit that Mother Nature grows; Easy to pack, easy la peelf easy to eat, and providing you with a big juicy portion of the kind of nourish" men! every active body demands; Gel two in your lunchbox every day.

We babies should be happy. Happy to think we can have such fun-eating Beech-Nut Foods three times every day. We're pretty lucky having Beech-Nut Foods available at the nearest corner grocery store soup, vegetables, meat combinations, fruits everything we want, everything we need. No baby should wear a frown nowadays! Not with all these delicious, nutritious foods so easy to obtain. Beech-Nut FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION UMa) HorMa Many sufferer relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real canM of their trouole may be tired kidney.

The kidneya are Nature's chief way of taking, the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help moat people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it mav cause nacatinat backache, rheumatic pains. STRAINED CHOPPED FOODS leg pains, loss of pep and ensrjry, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and diiiinees. Freauent or scanty 4 .1 II fcl I A I 1 ii passafes with smarting end burning sometime shows there something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Don't wait! Ask your dm rut for Doana Pills, used euooesafully by million for over THE IVHOIGSOMH FRUIT WITH TIM 40 years Tney give nappy rwiel ana will help the miles of kidney tubes flush oat poison us vnste Iamb your Mood. Gt Dona's Fill.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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