The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Stories of Brooklyn Men and Women in U. S. War Service Your Wartime Problems By RICHARD HART With Our 29 Boro, L. I. Fliers Win Awards for Valor 3 Reported Missing in Action Show Up Later as War Prisoners in Germany A total of 29 decorations, Including one Silver Star, have Many Married Men Do Not Send family Allowances Homo been awarded to Brooklyn and Long Island men of the 8th Air Force for valor and exceptional achievement in the Dan Rogers Dinner Next Big Event For Legion Here Jim Waiter Directs Plans for December Past Commander Affair By ED ri'CHS With Armistice Day In 1943 a matter ohlstory.

the next big event is the past commander's dinner, scheduled for the early part of December. The guest of honor will be the Junior past county commander, Dan Rogers. Jim Walters will direct the dinner. He says the affair will be one of the best in recent years, Jerry Dowd. chef de gare of the 40 8, announces that the Christmas party for the kiddies will be European Theater, it was announced today by Lt.

Gen. Ira Faker in romrrmnd Included in the list are 15 Oak Mk. Leaf Clusters to Air Medals and 13 It is not absolutely compulsory that an enlisted man send an allowance to his wife or to other dependents. This is one of the odd quirks of the Allotment Act, and lt was not changed in the amendments passed by Congress. A family allow ance is sent only when an enlisted man makes application for it.

However, if the wife or other dependents believe that an allow ance is due them, they can make separate application for this allow ance in accordance with the provision of the act. If they can prove their case, the enlisted man, now all grades, has no other alternative than to accept the deductions from his pay. After a long debate, and an the advice at army and navy Wfi-elals. Congress decided that they could not pass an the personal affairs of an enlisted man. Even it a wife la a wayward one, tho man must send an allowance to her until he has been granted a divorce by a civil court.

However, he doea net have to pay this Class allotment until she makes application for It, and has submitted proof that she Is his legal, undivorced wife. NOT AUTOMATIC trouble. He is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and was bank clerk in civilian life. Three others of those decorated. Air Medals.

Local men are as however, have been reported miss Silver Star Tech 3d Grade Frank P. Persl-rano of 1749 E. 52d St. has received the Silver Star for gallantry in action at the time of the Sicilian invasion. "Dunn? the landing operation.

July, 1943 Staff Set. Seymour Zeitler, 145 ing In action, with two of these airmen showing up later as prisoners of war in Germany. One of the prisoners of war Is Amherst St. Oak Leaf Cluster Sergeant Cyrek, radio operator and 1st Lt. John T.

Keeley post humously, 172-48 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica. is i "1 1st Lt. Howard G. Maser, la3-29 4'. reads the citation, "Persicano, who was in a relatively safe position on one of the water craft, saw one of his comrades in danger of Lombard Jamaica.

There are many men In the services who send no allowances home. gunner on a bomber, who attenaea Manual Training High School and was a factory worker in civilian life. The other prisoner is Lieutenant Maser, only 21. who was a member of the National Guard when called to active service. His call to duty Interrupted his study to be an 2d Lt.

William S. J. Curley, 91-48 89th Woodhaven. 1st Lt. Edward F.

Jacobson, 1301 Avenue K. The men do not apply for lt and their home folks do not do so either. The records may reveal that a man has a wife but this does not mean that automatically he sends her an allowance. In some cases, where the wife has a large Independent income, it would be foolish for him to do so. And in those cases where a man has been estranged for many years from his wife, it would not be logical for him to send her any drowning.

With held at Bay Ridge Post on Saturday, Dec. 18. The entire proceeds are devoted to the purchase of gifts for underprivileged children and Is part of the 40 program of child welfare. Sgt. Tom Callahan, past vice commander of Kings County, writes from England that he is going to have a Christmas party for the ben Tech.

Sgt. John Mulholland architect. 2128 57th St. frank Ftrsitin utter disregard of his own safe Tech. Sgt.

George H. Carroll, 542 E. 29th St. The third aviator missing In action Is Lieutenant Whelan, who was a student at St. John's University when he enlisted.

His parents report that he has the Distinguished ty and in the fare of hostile mnchine gun strafing and dive Staff Sgt. Alfred A. Johnson, money that Is, unless she applies for it. 145-42 181st Springfield Gar dens. Flying Cross In addition to the Oak 2d Lt.

William F. Whelan, 97 Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal wnicn Voorhis Rockville Centre. 2d Lt. Richard E. Rylands, 107-11 However, whether she has been wayward, or has not lived with her husband for years, or is contemplating a divorce, etc, she is entitled to the full wife's allowance, as long as she remains his legal wife.

All she has to do Is lo sdbmit this evidence, In the form of her marriage certificate and the Government then sends her the Class allowance and the enlisted man, now of all grades, can do nothing about it. 86th Ozone Park, Staff Sgt, Edward Osborne, 17 Tucker Oyster Bay. efit of orphans and appeals for gifts. His address: Sgt Thomas F. Callahan, 32515849, 1120th MP.

Av'n NPO 638. care of Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Milde, county chairman of the Legion Auxiliary, announces the appointment of Gertrude K.

Palumbo as publicity committee chairman; Mrs. Agatha Danzilo as chairman of the newly formed Pan American committee and Mrs. Rose Goldberg as chairman of the membership committee. Blogrette: In civil life he was ASIDES TO READERS was reported today. Praise Red Cross Several of those decorated speak highly of the work of the American Red Cross in England.

Sergeant Kleine. who is now In England after winning the Air Medal for anti-submarine work over the Atlantic, reports that the Red Cross "treated me swell" and made him feel "very comfortable." He was a violin student at the Juilllard School of Music when war broke out. Lieutenant Jacobson also praised the Red Cross, describing how that agency Is constantly providing Staff Sgt. John Tedesco, 1163 66th St. Staff Sgt.

William G. Kettnet 263 48th St. Staff Set. John Crawbuck, 3015-C Quentin Road. Staff Marvin Sirus, 1271 Ocean Ave.

Staff Sgt. Lawrence R. Legendre, 31-62 35th Long Island City. Air Medal 2d Lt. George E.

Graham, Ozone To Miss B. B. C. The length of time a man serves overseas has nothing to do with his furlough. If he has been on 50 combat missions as an air corps pilot, he (an apply for a furlough home; otherwise not.

This ruling of the air corps does not apply, of course, to ground crews. A furlough, whether a man la In this country or abroad is a privilege and not a right in wartime. How ever, men are sent to rest areas abroad and they are granted fur loughs to visit cities of special Interest. one of the most active legionnaires in Kings County His career had been an exciting one. Volunteering for the marines In World War I he got plenty of action, what, with his games and recreational facilities for the Yanks.

A graduate of James Madison High School, he received his wings at Victorville, and Is soon due home on furlough, having transport having been torpedoed, before he ever landed In France. and when he got there, he fought with the heroic Second Marine Di vision at Belleau Woods. On his return he resumed his law practice bombing he dived into the sea, warn to the position where the drowning man had gone down, and after repeated diving succeeded in grasping and bringing him to the ship. 'The courageous and heroic action of Tech. 3d Grade Persicano In deliberately exposing himself to extreme danger to save the life of one of his comrades reflects the highest tradition of the armed forces." The 23-year-old soldier, a graduate of Textile High School, entered the army January, 1942, and has been overseas since the beginning of this year.

His brother, Pasquale, a corporal In the infantry, is stationed in Georgia. Robert J. Kernard of Brooklyn, a member of the O. L. P.

H. Parish Club, is an apprentice seaman at Sampson, N. Y. On furlough from Camp Maxey. Texas, is Pvt.

James T. Hall of 1814 E. 52d St. His brother. Corporal Howard is serving in North Africa.

Robert L. Deverall of 40 Prospect Place has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Fort Benning, Georgia. Preparing for active duty as a naval aviator is Richard Enright Patternson of 196 32d stationed at Pensacola. Second Lt. Melvin Garten of 1610 Avenue is stationed at Camp Mackall, N.

C. Pfc. Martin Mandell of 1635 E. 35th St. is attending the anti-aircraft artillery school at Camp Davis, N.

C. Home on furlough from Fort Bliss, Texas, Is Staff Sgt. C. McCarthy of 746 Prospect Place. Frank McKeough of Sheepshead Bay, a member of the staff of Special Sessions Court, now has a close friend serving with him in the Pacific area.

He is George Curtin, chief clerk in the Court of Special Sessions. A LIST TO PORT This is not the long and short o'f it at the armed guard center in Brooklyn, but on the ieft side, in true nautical fashion, is Yeoman 3d Class Dave Port. Topside of him is Coxswain Warren Starboard. Park. 2d Lt.

Joseph A. Hennlng, Long Island Citv. 2d Lt. Robert W. Hosier, 136 Hicks Street.

2d Lt. Vincent J. McGowan, 165 Howard Ave. 2d Lt. Martin M.

Gelman, 192 Freeman St. Tech. Sgt. Thomas J. Nasta, 80-30 Margaret Place, Glendale, Tech.

Sgt. Edward C. Knauth, 149-22 20th Whltestone. Staff Sgt. Henry Sail, 161 Newton St.

Staff Sgt. Eugene E. Cyrek, 436 69th St. Sgt. Constantine Lamb, Bay-side.

John B. Egbert, Floral Park. Staff Sgt. Adrian W. Kieley, 89-78 Hollis Court Boulevard, Queens Village.

Staff Sgt. Edwin D. Klclne, 124-02 in Brooklyn and later joined Old Glory Post. He fought his way to the top and was elected commander. In the meantime he was appointed chairman of the county publicity committee and was the first to bring recognition to the legion by the press.

His Sunday column In the Eagle and his special articles won him high praise from legion authorities all over the country. Then came World War II, and lo and behold! our hero Joined up In the marines again, receiving a commission. Word comes to this correspondent that he has recently returned from the battlefields of North Africa. Sicily and Italy on a furlough. Who is he? None other than Lt.

Col. Angelo Cincotta, U. S. Marines, and mighty proud the legion is of him, too. completed 22 missions.

Sergeant Kieley has also mentioned the Red Cross In letters home, saying that It treated him "in wonderful style." A former letter carrier in Elmhurst, hr spends his leaves bicycling through England. Sergeant Nasta, who attended Bushwick High School, has a twin brother, August, a sergeant In Alabama, In addition to two other brothers, Philip and Anthony, also in the armed forces. Don't Mention Award Lieutenant Hosier seems to be modest in an extreme sease of the word. His letters home are cheerful, but he didn't mention a word about his award of the Air Medal or the presentation of the additional Oak Leaf Cluster. Furthermore, his family did not know of his promotion to first lieutenant until they noticed that title on the return address of his V-mail.

Sergeant Sail worked In a button factory in civilian life, but he is making out well as a bombardier In a Flying Fortress, He writes home that he is "very happy." Lieutenant Curley. a pilot on a bomber, attended Chaminade High School and Brooklyn Polytechinc Institute. 103d Richmond Hill. Sergeant Zeitler, a turret gtmner on a bomber, enlisted after Pearl Harbor and received his gunners wings at Panama City, Fla. His parents do not know the details of the action which brought him the Silver Star for gallantry In action but they report that he also has the Air Medal.

Sergeant Carroll might owe his 8 From This Area Killed in Action life to a curious twist of fate. He started out on the raid In which 60 BOMBARDIERS recently graduated from schools of the West Texas Bonbardier Quadrangle and commissioned second lieutenants are, left to right, Melvin. Sharpe of 318 Midwood Edwin Milner of 1025 S. 14th Albert K. Alderman of 551 New Jersey Ave.

and Mayer Dunn of 7602 21st St. bombers were last over Germany, BROOKLYNITE HONORED Secretary of State Thomas J. Curran pins a pair of decorations on Sgt. Joseph M. Murphy of 162 Woodruff Ave.

at the Fall review of the 69th Regiment, New York Guard. Col. George J. Low-rence of Flushing, regimental commander, looks on. but was forced to turn back early in the mission because of engine Boro Ploesti Raider Gets DFC After Death But Family Refuses to Believe Reports 8d Lt.

Rotundo Was Killed Navigator of one of the 53 B-24 Liberators that failed to return from the Ploesti mission which devastated Rumanian oil fields Aug. 1, 2d Lt. Joseph T. Rotundo Washington, Nov. 20 (U.Rl The War Department made public today the names of 291 United States soldiers killed In action In the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and Southwest Pacific areas.

Eight persons on the list are from Brooklyn or Queens. The dead Include: European NAYOVITZ. Bernard W. Mrs. Margaret Nayovlts, mother, 599 Powell St.

Mediterranean Area HARRIS, Staff Sgt. Norman S.Mrs. Anne Harris, mother. 145-06 34th Flushing. IRAGGI, Pvt.

Michael Mrs. Jo-sephine Iraggl, mother, 179 Starr Street. McQtH.LAN, Pvt. Frank McQuillan, father, 1753 56th St. MAROTTA.

Pvt. Aelia S. Mrs. An-toinette Marotta, mother, 207 Stone Ave. W.

I. Schumacher 1 G. L. Pirndl Service Men's Parents To Be Canteen Guests Parents of service men have been Invited to the first of a series of open-house afternoons at the Music Box Canteen, 68 5th today. The Invitation is extended to parents of men in all branches, including the merchant marine, to aquaint them with the hospitality their sons meet al! over the world.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, of this borough, wife of Supreme Court Justice Johnson, and one of the founders of the Music Box Canteen, which entertains over 3,000 men weekly, will welcome the Storekeeper 3d Class George L. Parodl of 420 44th St. expects leave shortly from San Diego, Cal. William E.

Schumacher of 152 Noble St. is stationed in Sicily as flight-commander of gliders in the air corps. Red Cross Lists 'Repeal Donors' In Plasma Drive Tf you donated a pint of blood for the army and navy through the Brooklyn Red Cross Donor Center at 57 Wllloughby St. on or before Sept. 22 you are now eligible to make another donation.

Phone the Blood Donor Center TODAY and make another appointment. The number is Triangle 5-8040. The following persons who enlisted their blod for the duration at the Brooklyn Red Cross Donor Center are among those who made "repeat donation1' recently: of 142 Norwood Ave. was posthumously awarded the Dis Based In tinguished Flying Cross bound Flying the homeward Fortress. Hub Plans Minstrel Show Pilot Nayovitz and his crew flew their plane to England last March and successfully accomplished some 15 missions.

He rase from second PELI-EGRINO. Pvt. Joseph "if k-tcrB ft nA nmnUi'iM rt TJtiK Ttl HONOR STUDENTS recently graduated from the aviation machinist's mate school at Jacksonville, are Patrick J. Chimento (left) of 1049 r. i a.

i Mrs Theresa P. Pellegrino, moth- dustrip, ritv mBnu. CLOSE CALL This infantry lieutenant escaped death liter, ally by the skin of his helmet, which deflected the bullet he is holding. Note dent in er. 102 Vanderoilt Ave.

facturers of hydraulic aircraft STEIN. Pfc. Henry Mrs. Anna i eouinment. will rnmnose the cast fc i Stein, mother, 2249 Strauss St j.

p. Krryiand or. mqtk Ave. ana irving J. 1.

HuihM of a minstrel show Friday night at Riverside Plaza Hotel, Manhattan. I 1 i v. ROTl'NDO, 2d Lt, Joseph Andres L. Rotundo, father, 142 Norwood Av'e. employes now in the armed forces, nelmet.

James Joseph Hushes of 252 Shapiro of 1563 St. John's 12th a veteran of the pace Invasion, was recently promoted to fir.it seaman on an aircraft! carrier in the Pacific. He will be CUT OUT AND MAIL TO A MAN IN THI ARMED SERVICES 1 Cairo since April, the 28-year-old flier had completed over 176 combat hours before the spectacular raid. His family, doubting the reliability of news seeping outof Rumania, refuses to believe reports of his death. Despite notification through Internation Red Cross, they feel that Joseph, who Is the only son, may be merely missing and his location not yet discovered.

Before Joining the air corps, Rotundo studied law at Brooklyn College at night and worked during the day in a borough paint plant. He attended St. Lawrence University after graduating from Richmond Hill High School. Entering the service in he earned his commission at a navigation school In Montgomery, Ala. Five of his six sisters live in Brooklyn with his parents.

'IT'S GETTING nvinL'iiii vciut iviui itrii ivt, uiup 1 Dim Jf 313 12th St. on his return his i to first lieutenant while based in England. Nayovltz, who went into active service with the ROTC In 1940, graduated from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, Texas. PVT. MAROTTA RECEIVED PURPLE HEART FOR WOODS First lt was the Purple Heart for wounds received In the Tunisian campaign.

Then a report came: "Missing In action since Aug. 1." On Oct. 31 Mrs. Antoinette Maratta of 207 Stone Ave. received a telegram from the War Department stating that her son, Pvt.

Aelia S. Marotta had been killed on Aus 1 In Sicily. BROOKLYN EAGLE SERVICE MEN'S DIGEST OF THE WEEK' ai iiie iun.es pnoi stnuui ui, Cochran Field, Macon, Ga, brother, William is stationed in Arkansas. Commissioned second lieutenant at Mather Field, is Joseph P. Freyland of 114 Linden Boulevard.

SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1943 Fun Lrn H.vman Meyer Janowkv Henry Janow-kv Henry K.unen Icidore KaraMk Pauline T. Karban John Ka-ner Jacob John Karris Paula Kfilnrr Fred RWtlrr Harry Hirh Harold Roberg A. Leonard Ro.ss Ann Russo Carmine Rii5sr Emma A Michael Sarinwky FranrM? Salerno Georse Salzman Walter Sanders Louis Sanhueri Joseph chUfer Joseph ehoen Lillian ehuberr I Mian Schudel Rose Srhud? FredTirk William Schen7er F-eri Seabar-k Charles Snufert Abe Sharn KiiRene Siliman Julius Simkins Bertha Kfllr Arfthur J. Kent Smny Kepkp Isidore Kersteln John Ktnjr Meyer Kitrrun Edward Komorner Miidrcd Kunzp William J.

Lamnpck Catherine Lanore Thedft Lpderman Harry Lernrr Milllcent P. Lerny Charles H. trprtch David Lfvine RT Lpvine aidnpy Llchtrnsrin Anthonv Lcmbardi James Loughren Eve 8. Macltin Albert Ma lone William Malone Ei he Mfllloy Kafhryn Marfan Abraham H. Marel Beatrice Massey Joseph A.

Dunne Charles Ecke Dorothy EdeWeln Joseph Eisenstem Joseph EIias Charles Ellis Elizabeth Erirkson Tony Etrasco Jpie Evans Leopold Evan Thwidnre Falkelman Brooklyn saw the Police Department in a new role as 500 detectives and plainclothesmen. armed with pencils and paper, and look- rnvaie Maroua naa Been on foreign soil since September, a year in intellectual, circulated SPORTS The Brooklyn Arena saw Ernie (Cat) Robinson drop an eight-round decision to Izzy Jannazzo, who is now completing his 11th year in the bopp profession Seven years ago this month Izzy lost a lS-round derision to Bamey Ross in a welterweight title Joust. Jan I YT-A. II Wr II Canning Jr. E.

Jrper ago. He was first based in North among residents of the crime-ridden Bedford-Stuyvesant area, taking a door-to-door poll of conditions in that neighborhood. The poll was Mayor LaGuardia's reply to the Aurnist Grand Jury Harmon AH Iff Arthur CQ4tafon PVT. MrQl'ILLAN WROTE 'It's gettin' kinda tough," was what Pvt. Frank J.

McQuillan wrote home in September. Shortly after he wrote that letter he was killed in action In Italy on Sept. 22. Private McQuillan, 33. had been in the North African area for about seven months, joined the army two years ago.

Before his induction he nazzo has bopped and been bonped Back in Camp Mackail, N. from a furlough is Paratrooper Robert E. Jesper of 716 68th St. Joseph E. Canning Jr.

of 41 E. 10th St. ha.s been promoted to first lieutenant at the tank automotive center, Detroit, where he is assistant public relations officer. in a presentment placing responsibility bi't he rarely fails to turn Students at the armored force replacement training center, Fort Knox, are Pvt. Arthur Guslar-son ot 1236 77th and Pvt.

Raymond Adler of 23 Corbin Place. lighting Company Legion Post to Meet Saturday lor local hoodlumiftn directly on enlorful fight, his doorstep and that of Police In demand at many defense plant Commissioner Valentine. I dinners are Lefty Gomez and Ma- Entirely political," was the 1 rius Ruffo, the pair beint the most Mavor's retort. famous athletes hereabouts work- ern Ireland, then took part in the North African invasion. He received a shrapnel wound while fighting in Tunisia.

Private Marotta, 24. entered the army three years ago. He was a graduate cf Thomas Jefferson High School. There are three other Marottas in the service- Angelo is a private with the M. P.

corps in New York; Carmine Is with the Seabees In California, and pvt. Ralph Marotta is stationed in Georgia, with the tank destroyers. Seamen Hosts to Boys Members of Kings County Light- aWiA i "Briefly, they are poor and overcrowded housing facilities, lack of recreational opportunities and the economic Injustice and unfairness to which so many colored people are exposed." War Fund Drive Pushed Brooklyn's campaign towards Its National War Fund quota of $2. 100,000 was in full swing with 28 district offices operating and thousands of volunteers calling at small business concerns and homes for contributions. On another collection sector, Charlie McCarthy, Ed Bergen's peevish stooge, was revealed as a substantial contributor lp the $45, 000 drive of the Kallman Home for Children, 8515 Ridge Ave.

Warning that unnamed Manhattan kidnapers may be contemplating a major snatch was voice by Col. William A. Dawkins, county commander of the United Spanish War Veterans. The intended victim is General Grant's statue on Bedford Square, and the Colonel expressed his dour "suspicions that they" meaning Manhattan "may have the impudence to give General Grant a ride in the middle of the night as- they gave General 1 Slocum." 4 The Grand Jury's summation In In war plants. ins Company Post 261 of the American Legion and their friends in county legion circles will meet Saturday evening, Nov.

27. at Reville Post, 592, Fulton to honor past commander William M. worked as a motorman for the city. A brother, John, is a corporal in the army, stationed at Cape Charles, Va. LT.

NAYOVITZ' 'FORT' SHOT DOWN 8 NAZIS Because 1st Lt. Bernard W. Nay-ovitz was listed as missing his citations for meritorious achievement, the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters, were sent to his famllv of 599 Powell St. Last month the t-l a -at -v I read: "The Mayor's I particularly reprehensible." Leaders Offer Suggestions While the atmosphere of recrlm-i ination civic and religious leaders offered serious pro-, pjsals for correcting conditions in I the 12-mile area which is one of the city's trouble spots. Typical was the viewpoint expressed by the Rev.

Raymond J. Edward BTitrhell, one nf the most popular members of the White Caps at the loral tracks, has decided to pass up the Job for the Winter months to take a defense Job. Dnc Kilioe, boss at both Aqueduct and Jamaica, Is on the ailing list. Brooklyn Wanderers, with a string of scalps, return to their own grounds today to meet the New York Americans at Brooklyn Oval, 5th Ave. and 27th St.

Leonard and Clifford S. Cowan. Frank Loncobardi, chairman of the entertamment committee. Reservations are handled by Frank Waters, adjutant, and Henry F. Cunningham, commander, at 6740 4th Ave.

W. K. nilf Sydney Halrni srmln Mncnnlia Syosset. Nov. 20 Twenty boys between the ages of 9 and yl years living at Our Lady of Mercy Home will be Thanksgiving Day guests of merchant seamen recuperating from sea experiences at the Oyster Suitioiird ovrrsras ar Pvt.

Albert J. Rouest of 14H CiillUm Ave. and Pie Cannnsr Mmnolia of KfiT K. flLM St. Takin? final training at Rapid Citv army air base, S.

arp Lt, Walter R. Illios of 184 Erkford St. and Lt. Sydney Hairm of 9748 64th Ave. Fnrrst Hills.

report enme that he was killd dur in the raid on Aug. 17. i Bay rest center maintained by the Lampion, rer-tor of St. Peter Claver Cadet Arnold A. Paget of Kitms Hiahway has returned to the South Dakoti Sclnl of.

TTlinnl-ofiV, Rapid City. S. after hi. iceni furlotmh at home, One award was given for the United Seamen's Service and War Mew's action on the trip of Shippint Admlrhtratlon. The ret nr'ion.

Ti'cy Mio' center l.s pbrrh'T a f'mili'r af- R. C. 2 Jefferson "Sine" It evidnt that law en- mnv put our on the tinder-forcrment deprr than orrii- lying for hwles-ness In the BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1943 18 eignt Nazi fi-liteis that attacked falar for the Christmas holidays, (nary police wor, we very possibly Bedford-Stuyvesant section..