The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 1944 Your Wartime THEATER By Arthur Pollock ap Captive Assures With Our Kin. He's Doing Fine' Next Week to Bring New Comedy By the Author of 'Kiss and Tell' Next Wednesday brings to town a new comedy by T. Hugh Herbert called "For Keeps." Gilbert Miller will present it at the theater named after his father, the Henry Miller, one 1 I Vy i Jr--- 'v-: i ano(hpr plane on thf His Harry Ner! of 1120 Pulaski St. has complpled 'raining: at the amphibious base, Camp Bradford, Va Paratrmner who have romoleted their trummir at. Port Benninc.

GaJ score now stands at nine victories in the air and seven on the around for a total of 16. Pilot of a Flying Fortress based In England. James J. LaPenna of 21 Arthur Baldwin, has been pro- moted to first lieutenant. Advanced to private 1st class In are Pvis.

Edward McConnon oimber mechanics school at Kees-, 429 5th Ave Fred DOnofrio of 10 F'ell. Biloxi. are Pvu. pleted training at Texa.s. are? Pfc.

William P. Mattw of 1 Irving Ave. and Pfc. Clifford M. Meirtsiein of 2129 E.

21st St. Brooklynite enrolled in the George w. Heiniem ot itt Beecker i1 Aninonv J. vasioia oi ue. Uraw Henry W.

Postel of 1644 E. 49th St. and Pfc. Teddy Kaza-i necki of 311 Barber St. Back at Camp Rucker.

after Italy is Joseph F. Ciccone Jr. oflg little coterie of malcontenU. A his recent furlough at home 'i, Pfca" 316 st- tniccin i ant rr i inril si i 11 i Arpvle Road and Louis Confredo of 463 10'h St Readv for assignment to a ship as assistant disbursing and supply officer is Ensign Robert Holmes Piatt of 851 Lincoln Place, recently graduaied from the navy supply corps school at Harvard University. Paul Germano and A.

C. irsicovetere Corp. Gerald Paul Germano of s.vi Wvthe ve serving in New n- Tinr sir. mnnlh. fr hpP increased by reports of Japanese atrocities i.

'licted on prisoners of war, is at an end for Mrs. Vera Tanturrl of 640 Lafayette Ave. i Mrs. Tanturrl has received a tele- gram from the army stating Staff Sgt. Arthur J.

Tanturrl. captured in Corregidor, has been heard on a short wave broadcast in which he said he was "well and doing fine." She had several letters from him before last December 'jut not a word since then and was frantic when accounts of Japanese cruelty were related. "Please do not worry." the tele gram quoted Sergeant Tanturrl as having broadcast. "I am well and doing fine. I received your mail and package and you don't know how happy I was to hear from you.

I really was overjoyed when I received the package. I am making use of even-thins you sent. 'Please write more if vou can and send photographs of the family. I am very anxious to see all of you. I bet Eva i really a big kid now.

That will be all for now Please give my love to Pop and mv love and kisses to every one of you." Sergeant Tanturrl was referring to his sister, Eva, now 16, whom he; has not seen since he enlisted in, 1939. I Her son entered the armv to be come an airplane mechanic. He is! graduate of Brooklyn Technical Hign school and was trained at Chanute Field, 111. For Service Men And Women Ninetv-ninp park headquarters of thp New York- Defense Recreation Committee, offeis a partial I'st of free annie-ments available lodav. through the generosity of the entertainment world.

After-: noon tickets from 11 evening tickets after 4 p.m. Apply 99 Par Ave. (at 40Lh St. for tickets. The Navy St.

Cinfeen. Concord and Navv and the V. V. 8 Information Center and Lounge. 191 Joramon aiso distribute free tickets to leading Brooklyn motion picture theaters and varous othei Amusements on special occasions.

STAGE PLAYS Tickets available for matinee and pvp-nin performanres of legitimate Broadway play throutrh the rourteev of the I.eftRiie of New York Theaters, for admission to hee theaters: Albae. Fox. Metrooolii an Paramount, St. George Playhou.se and moii. PARTIFS AMI MISCELLANEOUS Book of the Cluh runre.

orchfs- relrchmenls (Service Wen only. 8. o.m. Roller Skiting Vanities. Madison Square Garden, 8:30 m.

Villas'' Viclorv Club, dancine, 7:30 p.m. Silhteeing tour farranaert by Sloane Hnne Y. C. 1 p.m Three Arts tub, dance, orchestra, re (re'hmtnts, 1 11 0 0 Columbus Circle Rink, rotter to 11:30 p.m. ta.ius, NO PASSES REQUIRED Navv St.

Canteen, Navy and concord Pts zames. dancing. 8 m. Manhattan Be.ch Army and Navv Center. I Charles Nasto of 342 56th St.

William and James Miller Brothers who met In Italy recently alter a separation oi a year ana a of the nicest theaters In town Tell," you remember, the comedy now In Its second year at the Biit-more. Judging Mr. Herbert by his Kiss and Tell," next week should bring New York one of the season's pleasantest plaj-s. For F. Hugh Herbert Is one of the most graceful of writers of popular comedy.

He does not Just throw things together, having figured out beforehand what ought at the mo ment to make a hit with today's audiences. His first purpose, iud ing again by "Kiss and Tell." Is to give people an agreeable time, to entertain. But he is not conteitt to use the old devices, to entertain cheaply. He ij literate. He likes the right word in the right place the happy phrase.

And he knows the right word when he thinks of it, can turn the phrase and turn it easily and lightly, without per spiring over it. Mr. Herbert does not take himself too seriously as man or letters, but you can see that he uses nice things a literary wa y. Maybe his new one, ''For Keens." won't have the agility and lift that "Kiss and Tell" has. Nobody knows.

when a man has his first success as a playwright he sometimes picks himself too big a job the next time and misses. Or else he gets self-conscious and stiffens up. This 5s not likely to happen to Mr. Herbert, however, for he could not have made the humor of "Kiss and Tell' flow so easily if the skill and sense of the humorous it took to make it flow were not innate. His sense of the humorous is too clear to permit him to go overboard.

"Kiss and Tell" is one of those comfortin? plays that satisfies from the very beginning. Good plays are plays that begin well. When firt. acts are bad there is little hone for the audience, it might as weil go home. For bad plays never turn into good ones suddenly.

The author may hit up something late In the evening, but if he hasn't been able to get started before then the hit is an accident. "Kiss and Teli" came across in the first few minutes on the night it opened. You laughed at the opening lines. They were fresh and free and easy. You know the author had something.

Too often in the first five minuts it is obvious that a playwright cannot write at all. And what Mr. Herbert has is an unrestrained gift for seeing people as they are and getting them on the stage as he sees them. When he makes you laugh at them it is kindly laughter, for his own feei- STAGE PLAYS a-if Guinea. His bro; her-ih-law, Pvt.half are Pfc.

William C. Miller of Anthony C. Marsicovetere of 77j 574 Bedford Ave. and Seaman James Rodney is stationed at Camp G- of the 12th Army Air Force Emily Weil 7, of 58 A 74th StJron in the Mediterranean area. 100 Skillman Ave.

Staff Sgt. Edmund James Flana- cording to word received by his family. Turret gunner on a B-17, the flier entered the army in September. 1942, and has been overseas since last January. He has two sisters and one brother in service.

Brothers who met in Italy after separation of nearly a year are Pvts. Nicholas and Joseph Albergo of Brooklyn. Two other brothers, William and James, are stationed in this country. Corp. Jack Cooper of 736 Dumont Ave.

has completed 15 months of overseas duty as electrical specialist Serving in the 15th Air Force ground crew is Pvt. William A. Run of 222 Van Siclen Ave A veteran of North Africa. Sicily and Italy, Corp. Gerard J.

Lulsi of 3516 Church cook in a trooo carrier squadron, is stationed in England. Corp. Seymour Markowitz of 1001 President St. was one of 13 men at his troop carrier base in England cited in a letter of special commen dation for outstanding work in reconstructing a German Gotha glider for army research and experimentation. The soldiers, working on an air field in Italy under adverse condi Hons, rebuilt the glider from charred sections and parts of several such craft left behind by the Nazis in their evacuation of Naples.

3 Boro, Queens Men on Navy List received the Good Conduct Medal at camp McCoy, Wis. Advanced to storekeeper 2d class. in the amphibious forces is Geoffrey A. Claxton of 1717 Marine Parkway stationed at Camp Bradford, Va. M.

M. Cohen and G. D. Bernstein Pvt. Morris M.

Cohen of 612 Marcy Ave. has won the light heavyweight championfhip of the 9th Air Command. Private Cohen, who fought professionally under the name of Murray Kahn, is squad coach. Pfc. Gerald D.

Bernstein of 1045 E. 15th St. has received his aerial gunner's wings at Harhngen, Texas. Second Lt. Antoinette Cona of 354 14th St.

has completed flight nurse training at Bowman Field, Louisville, Ky. Sgt. George A Humooldt St. and Pvt of James R.i64 enure urcnesira Sgt. A.

J. Tanturri Janet Beecher Back on Stage Janet returns to the stage after nb.senee of 12 years, in a new "Slightly Scandalous," by Frederii Jackson, which will have its Broadway premiere at the National Theater next Tuesday evening. Supporting Beecher are Carson, Gene Gary, William Berens, Boyd Davis, Jean De Brmc, Dorothy Vaughan, Nino Pipitone Paul McVey, Anne Henderson, Michael Meehan. Barry Macollum. Brooke Shane.

Ben Shaw and Elizabeth Burt. Delma Byron, who played the Betty Lawtord role in the road company of "The Women." replaced Maurine Alexander in ZaSu Pitts' comedy "Ramshackle Inn" at. the Royale Theater last night. Beginning with Camp Mead at, an early date, special performances of "Chicken Every Sunday," the comedy featuring Mary Phillips and Sidney Blackmer at the Plymouth Theater, will be. given at army bases cuuuajo unuusuuui, uic ouiiuuci 190 Exeier dance with orchestra, 6 n.m.

MEMBER AGE Vf'Y OF THE NEW YORK WAR KUND Tbf Brooklyn Defense Rrrreation Com- mllt.a a Ih.l Rpnall I il tl-k-t- rnr nv kind of rntrrtain. Hint Ihfv cannot attend tenil them -nminilt- at the Navv Mrcet Lan teen. Navy e.nd Concord Sta. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN DRY CANADA 01 WATER BIG BOTTLE 150 Mr 1 i 111 Ik Sfrt hh mi I3C3jy 11 ill LI I 14 WLiS Sound EfTech Washington, June 8 (U.R The 84avy Department today announced casualties of the Marine Corps Problems By RICHARD HART "My husband of a brooding type nd has alien In witn several men at his army camp who are of the same sort" writes a bewildered wife "He has written me several terrible letters about conditions and wants me to write an anonymous letter to the commanding; general of the area, particularly about the lieutenant of his platoon. I am afraid to do this and am worried sick about his frame of mind.

He says his group is under suspicion and is penalized as far as assignments go. He has had no furlough and is always gettin' K. P. Is there arv way I can help him without, getting him Into trouble?" The easiest way, and the quickest way, of getting him into trouble is to write anonymous letters to his superiors. A wife, or mother, or friend, should think twice times twice about writing complaints either anonymously or under signature.

It is comparatively easy for trained men in the Intelligence Corps to trace the source of such complaints. No doubt the man's com manding officer is well aware of letter of this kind, cominsr down from headquarters would stir up no end of trouble for the men. First With Him If the wife can afford it she had better try and see her husband and argue him out of his mood. He can get into serious trouble. If she finds him unreasonable, she should contact the Red Cross field agent at his camp and tell her story to him in confidence.

More than likely this Red Cross man will contact the chaplain or the special service officer, and together they can work out a solution. She should explain his peculiar temperament to the Red Cross man. Nowadays, there are army psychiatrists who can handle such matters with sympathy and understanding. A great ceal depends on the way he handles herself. We received a letter from a young wife who, with out, knowing the real facts of the case, had a stormy interview with her husband's commanding officer.

She had taken too seriously a "griping" letter he had sent her, and she flourished It angrily in the of ficers face. It almost resulted In a CQtirt-mr rtial for her husband but she talked next to a Red Cross field agent the camp. He was able to arrange an examination of the man's me' condition by an armv psychiatri.s1, and the boy was saved from a serious prison sentence for insubordination, bordering on mutiny. Asides to Readers To HENRY H. Your legal divorce is I he only one by which you can now stop your allowance to your wife.

The army would not recognize her letter granting you a "common-law divorce. There Is no such thing. To ANNE. It is never wise to send expensive watches overseas. More than likely he can buy a good one at his post ex change so why not send him a postal money order sufficient to make the purchase? To J.

D. C. A warrant officer rates a salute, and can eat at the officers' mess. If you have a problem write to Richard Hart, care of this newspaper. A stamped, addressed enve lope will brinr a personal reply.

Enough Gas to Fill Cigarette Lighter But They Got Home Staff Sgt. Joseph E. Gardlnl, 22, of 50-32 40th Long Island veteran of 50 bomber missions from Italian base, has stated hts toughest mission was one over Sofia, Bulgaria, from which he returned "with Just enough gas left in our tanks to fill a cigarette lighter. "On the way home, our wings started to ice up and forced us to lose altitude, Sergeant Gardini declared at a 15th Army Air Force base. "Our gas supply was rapidly dwindling and we tiirew out ever-thlng we could in order to lighten the plane.

"Over the Adriatic, nearing the Italian coast, the situation was so critical our pilot asked us if we wanted to bail out or take a chance on getting home. We had plenty ot confidence in him and decided to stay with the ship." Earnings of chemists increase steadily with advancing years of experience and reach a maximum at approximately 60 years of age. flwtys lource of pleasure, the distinguished BARCLAY DINING ROOM tor BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and DINNER. Alexander Chigrinsky and his distinguished string ensemble plays it the Cocktail Hour on the Terrace and during Dinner. BARCLAY III East 48th New York Villiam Rorke, Central Mgr- ltd ON TUt IfCt THf IAICUT HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON LEXINGTON AVENUE at ST.

It i i I I BaSSstV 1 ViH' a i IKaschalk of 2215 Newkirk Ave.an(j coast Guard, with 30 dead, 12 I Mr. Herbert wrote "Kiss and HARRY DELMAR, co-pro ducer of "Holiday for Girls," musical comedy by Guy Bol ton and Irving Brecher, announced for September Broadway production. ing toward them is kindly. Like William Saroyan, he likes people, but unlike Mr. Saroyan he is nol full of that phony, conscious, fabri cated fondness that constitutes schmaltz.

Mr. Herbert has a good clear mind. Lou Walters, co-produce? of the "7.i?gfeld Follies," and producer of "Take a Bow," the Chico Marx variety show, announces that Guy Bolton will leave Hollywood next week and arrive in New tYork on June 15 to work on his tyok show, "Hall Columbia," which will star Willie Howard and be produced by Walters early in the Fall. STAGE PLAYS rwy SM6C purs MATINEK TODAY RETURNED BY DEMAND! Th. NAUGHTY MUSICAL HIT! aw-.

mm.m JOSEPH SUTH ANN MACAL'LET WEBB TARKER IS AN IE." Comely Riot irttlu SUN. 8'WAY 1 rA plus Tax CUSCO TKt. 4tti iK I. Ira4wr FM.lltV m.nutT-1 THE VKATRE OITILD'S MIMICAL HIT OKLAHOMA! Millie bv RICHARD RO0RERS BoottndLvrictbv OSCA HAM1ERSTEIN 2e) Directed bv R0UBEN MAMDULIAN Dancet bv ACNES da MLLE BETTY HARRY JOSEPH IETTYJANE GARDE STOCKWELL BULOFF WATSON ST. JAMES 44th.

W. ,1 way I Air Evsi. :30. Mats. TODAY and SAT.

Csnd, THE THF.ATRE GUILD errsenta THE MARGARET WEBSTER PRODUCTION PAUL ROBESON JOSE FERRER UTA HAGEN i I I IAST4 1 11 11 a- Vf WEEKS FDITH KINfi JAMES MONKS HUBERT West 44th. AIR-COND. Kvs. 8: Sharp. Mala.

Sat. at at SEATS ON SALE FOR NEXT I WEEKS "A Hit a.delirhttal nenlnr in lh theatre." Colemcl, Mirror RUTH GORDON OVER TWENTY-0NE MUSIC BOX, 45th West at S'sray. CI. 1-4631 Ens. 8:411.

Mats. TODAY and rat. at 2:40 Scientifically Air-Cemditnnedl TUIC CITKITsAV 11 Rnlulir Prlees iniO aUflUlI Benefit Stsis Relief rund "RCCOMMENDED-SEE IT V'-Wnittr VincheV "A RESOUNDING IT." Roioe.W.-Tel. Pick-up girl E.St By. BR 4-455A.

AIR-COND. Every Evs. (E. Mon.) 8:40. Nest Mst.

1 '0 THRILLS! CHILLS! AND L1UCHTER! ZASU PITTS monhT Ramshackle inn ROYALE Theatre, West 4.1th. A'r-Cnnel. Evs. Incl. 8:40.

Mats. Sat. and Sun. J. C.

NUGENT jSJU, THAT OLD DEVI with IIIEI.LA BEAR PLAYHOUSE. 48 SL.E.of y. A COOtED BRy. 9-2628. Evl.S:0.

Mats. Sat. arrl 2:41) "WHAT THE DOCTOR ORIXRED." George Jen Nathan The Fanniest Play in Trwn THE DOUGH GIRLS Bv JOSEPH FIELDS LYCEUM E. B'oay. CH.

4-4258 tvas 8: t(l. Mats. SAT. and 2:40 Heientifically Air-Condititned "A three. set thunderlMll." Walter Wtnchcll LILLIAN HELI.MAN'S New ay CORNELIA OTIS DENNIS OUUIEY SKINNER KING DIGGES THE SEARCHING WIND FULTON Ev.8-(l.

Mats Sst.lWsd.J: AIR-CONDITIONED ELISABETH BERGKER "Winner mt Orim I.earne'i medal far ei r's ttistiniralnhftf performance." THE TWO MRS. CARR0LLS with VICTOR JORi Air-Conld BOOTH W. 45th ft. CI 5H80 I l. 8:40.

Matinees "AT. and YEO. at ALFRED de L1AOHK Jr. vrese.nti MARGARET ELLIOTT SULLAVAN NUGENT tn JOHN van MIVTEN'S Camedv THE VOICE OF THEfURTLE 1 with AUDREY CHRISTIE MOROSCO, nth. W.

of B'way. CI. Evs. Matinees Hat. and "2 LAUBMS A INUTE." Coleilan.

Mirror 3 IS A FAMILY with UNA MFBlfSI Alr-Cond. BELASC0 44th Rl, f. of B'wry Kvs. l-irl. 8:10.

Mats. Sit. and Bun. ENTIRE ORCH. FIX'S TAX YEAR OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT! TOMORROW THE WORLD CONRAD NAGEL RUTttMATTESON Dorothy Sands SARRYMORl, W.47.

Evs.8:40. Ml It Sat A Wort, "A SOLID COMEDY BIT!" WALLFLOWER CORT Thoa. 48th E. at Btsy. SR.

OOt El. Mal. FAT. and fVED. at SCIENTIFICALLY AIR-COWDITIONEn MILTON BERLI -7 I EGFELD FOLLIES with RUE RY4N MrERIAL 1M ty.n w.

ot Stiy Air-Csnd. Twee Rat. end fls Pert. Msn. IRANDT) I'KIYN uTi-moo have won the Expert Intantryman a Badge at p'ort Bragg, N.

C. William and Helen Jozwiak cicta in ve Pvt. William J. Jozwiak of 727 57thj Ct ctafinn at Fnrf Sill Oktfl nni. Ensign Helen at the St.

Albans u.v.1 pniiai Another brother I uji I I nignpaii! Drinks mixed with Canada Dry Water even sound better. It's the extra sparkle of "PIN-POINT CARBO- of tinier a sparkle that lasts to the bottom tip. despite melting ice. Make the most of your precious liquor stocks. Use Canada Dry Water.

Its special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink scotch, rye, bourbon, or rum. Seaman 1st Class Louis is sta-i2d Reynolds, Pa Sebastian Nocera of 1202 0th St. is taking a course in combat, flying: Alexandria army airfield, La. Pvt. Lily Malo-jf of 502 7th Ave, is stationed at, the New York Port of Embarkation.

William J. Elbert of 119 Schaeffer St. has been -promoted to sergeant at Wright Field, Ohio. Attending the special services school at. Fort Etistis.

Va is Pvt. Murray C. Karp of 1035 Washington Ave. A new first lieutenant at Abilene, Texas, is John R. Burns of 680 81st signal supply officer at the base.

XV. P. Matleo and C. M. Meinstein Aerial gunners who have com- FOR SOUR, ACID STOMACH Tho candy-mini Alkalizv AT ALL DDIIC StOtFS, 5 WAR BONDS ARE THE SAFEST INVESTMENT PROTECT YOIRS RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX PIONEER SAFE DE mj VAUL.T5 at Flotbmh Av NEvini 8-2700 i (-PAWNBROKER-, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY APPRAISED ton ESTATES end PRIVATE PARTIES No Appraisal Fees WE HAVE SOME RARE BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY JAMES RYAN 1 34 MYRTLE B'KLYN Seat Flat hush Ave.

hxltnH'i Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eir. taiic lamh or sneeze wiriinu': a i of niiPi'ure false iffh dnippnijt. slippim, or wabbhnx PASTEE I'H hoidv p'amt firmer and more comfortably Trm powder ha no mimmy. soiirv. pr--j iiste or JefUn? Dnfiti't rn'-i np't-c I' 's alkali nf non-acid i ChffK odor" (demure breath.

Gel I-'AaTtE I anv druj store ire LIQUID iw.rr; heiress Kills bed burs quickly. J-" Money back i if not sauM Be sun I i The World's Most Popular Club Soda Keeps Drinks Livelier, I tioned in the South Pacific. From Overseas Europe-winner of the Distin suished Flying cross with two oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. Lt. Col.

John C. Meyer of Forest Hills was recently awarded the Silver Star for "gallantry in action." The 25-vear-old colonel, who has CANADA WAT Wartime restriction limit our ivippfv of bottle. Please cooperate return alt enpty bottles to your dealer today! led his squadron on 52 missions cverjsinre before the Revolutionary War. enemy-occupied Europe, is credited The British unit, composed of with destroying three Messerschmitts volunteers from the British territc-in the r.ir over Germany on Mav 8. ries in the Caribbean and Bermu- Four davs later he was credited with Ida, i.s training at an unrevealed a in the air and1 place for eventual overseas duty.

AM.eOOLID IS UNA MERKEL H.uAi..oi$ "The ht thriltar In yrin." Chavman, News NGEL STREET Cecil Humphreys, Vlo'i Kelt, Donald Randolph Stancd bv SHEPARD TRAUBE yn Air-Cooleil GOLDEN, W. 4Mb Jd TfcAK Errs. 8:40. Matinees Sat. and Wed.

it 2:40 LAST 2 WEEKS! "FUNNIEST play you'i-i- fr seen." PUf JOSEPHINE HULLand EFFI SHANNON In RSENIC AND OLD LACE HUDSON, W. 44. NsTuss. Perf. Alr-CoiKUtlontd Evg.

Incl. Sun. Msts. Sat. 2:46 Sun.

st 3 BILLY ROSE presents ARMEN JONES A Musical alsy based on Biset's snera "Carmsn" Ry OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Stated by HASSARD SHORT BROADWAY at 53d St CI. 1 tvi. Mats. WED. and SAT.

at SCIENTIFICALLY AIR-CONDITIONED "Hilarious, Irresistible." Geo. Jean Nathtn THICKEN EVERY SUNDAY trlth MARY PHILIPS. SIDNEY BLACKMER Alr-Cond. PLYMOUTH W. 4.ith St.

Ens. 8:411. Mats. SAT. and WED.

at -J 41! "Had them on their feet and ehefr'nff." Garland. Journal-Arvercan 1 1 By Edward tj I- I 3 1 Chndnror Raymond (Ireenlrat Gwen Anderson Kia rjood AMBASSADOR Thea. W. 40th. A T-Coo'ed Eves.

Incl. Sun. Mats. Sat. A Sunday "TOP FLIfiHT" sry.s Walter V'ivrheV RICHARD KOLLMAR'S New Musical VERA ZORINA RONALD JOY GRAHAM HODGES REAM WITH MUSIC MAJESTIC W.

44th St. Alr-Cond Evs. 8:30. Mats. SAT.

and WED. at DAVE WOLPER'S HIT MUSICAL pOLLOVY THE GIRLS 1 oniDi nrw munri 1 iimcu? GERTRUDE N1ESEN FRANK IRINA JACKIE PARKER BARONOVA OI.EASON Production Staved bv HARRY DELMAR Eves, 8:311 (esc. Mats. Sat. 3:311 CENTURY S91h and 7th Ave.

CI. 7-3121 "Enrhantlna musical fares." Barnes. W. Trth, JARM1LA N0V0TNA HELEN GOES TO TROY ERNEST TRUEX ALVIN.W CI 5.8868 AIR. CONDITIONED Evit.

Matiners SAT. snd 2:30 PRIZE PLAY THE THEATRE fiUILD ore rnts (In assoeiation with Jack H. Skirball) COLONEL The FRANZ COMEDY Staled bv ELIA KAZAN I OUIS OSCAR CALHERM AVN4BHIS KAKI.WEIS J. EDWARD BROMRFRO MARTIN BECK 43th AIR COND Evs. Mats.

TODAY and 2d YEAR-'1" romfdT in Town KISS AND TELL IFS8IE R0YCF IANDI8 ROBERT KEITH RILTMORE. W. 7lh Evs 8-4(1, II lo S3 slui tss Air-Conditioned. Mats Wed. and Sat.

,2:40 SthYrarl PERFECT COMEDY." ATKINSON. Times I.IFE WITH FATHER HOWARD LINDSAY and DOROTHY 8TICKNEY EMPIRE, B'way and 40th St. PE 8-9540. Ess.S'40 Msts. Sat.

and AIR-CONDITIONEO MICHAEL TODD BOBBY CLARK MEXICAN HAYRIDE by Hrrbert and Dnrolhy Fle'ds Stated hs HASSARD SHORT Juno Havnc Georre Givot Wilbur Evans SONGS BY COLE PORTER WINTER GARDEN. B'way and 50th St. CI 7-5161 AIR-COND. Evs.8:30. Mats.

SAT. and WED. 2:30 By Poaular Demand Engagement Extended I Sllmund Hembera'a Muslsal Romania PU A fa Coninsny ii iti or to by Osear Hamnisrtteln II. Mandsl and Seiwsh Vfith Dsrothy Inhnny Esrl KIRSTEN MORGAN WRir.HISON Ess. lu-s.

7Ce ts Mats. Sat thru Sun. and Sun. N. Y.

CITY CENTER, )3I West St. lift ta 29 Local Men Killed As Transport Sinks Washington, June 8 (U.R)-The War Mrs. Cecelia Guerriero, wife. Deoartment made nubiic todav the1 244 Chauncey St. wounded and 22 missing.

Tney in- elude the following three Brooklyn and Queens men. 'DOWNEY, George Edward, signal man 3d class, Navy, wounded Mrs Elsie Downey, mother, 108 Norman Ave. JOHNSON, Lt. (J. Howard Boyd, Naval Reserve, dead Mrs.

Natalie Johnson, mother, Hotel Towers, 25 Clark St. RL'SSFXL, James Michael, aviation radioman 2d class, Naval Reserve. dead Mrs. Ellen Russell, mother, 37-58 81st Jackson Heights. Newport, R.

June 8 (U.R)-Regls A. McKean, 23, photographer's mate class, of 28-08 47th Astoria, was one ot seven iners miiea nere Tuesday when a navy patrol plane exploded and crashed in Narragan- sert Bay, the Navy disclosed today. en. Macready Kev.ews British Unit Trained Here Somewhere in the United States, June 8 OJ.PJ Lt. Gen.

G. N. Ma- cready, commander of the British Army Staff in Washington, today reviewed the first British infantry unit to train on United States soil EARNS, Pfc. John T. Mrs.

Catherine Kearns, mother, 39-75 65th Woodside. KIKRXAN, 2d Lt. Edward P. Mrs. Ixiretta C.

Woods, aunt, 35-27 91st Jackson Heights. LITCH, Capt. Murray H. Dr. William Litch, father, 12 Schermcr-horn St.

McLELLAN, Corp. Albert Mrs. Carrie McLellan, mother, 219-24 138th Road. Springfield Gardeas. MFRSON, Corp.

Saul M. Adolph Merson, father, 881 Washington Avenue. MKSS1K, Corp Iivinsj Philip Mes-sik, father. 9101 Kingo Highway. MIROLITSKY', Pvt, Seymour Mrs.

Ruth Mikol-t-ky, wife, 118-12-A Jamaica Richmond Hill. MOECKEL, Staff Sgt. Werner H. Herman Moeckel, father. 20 Watervlew Drive, Rockyille.

Centre. O'HAXLON, Set. Edward M. Mrs. Helen K.

O'Hanlon, mother, 312 76th St. SCATTOXE, Corp. I Louise Scattone, mother, 2009 I Nostrand Ave. SKOBLKKI. Corp.

Brueslaw Peter P. Skoblicki, father, 50-16 Long Island Cttv. STARK, Corp. Murray Mrs. Leah RMr.

Anna Thomas, mother, 821 Broad- way. Joseph Mrs. Frieda B. tJhl. wile.

35-14 94th Jackson Hfisnt, WILLIAMS, Corp. LeRov P. Mrs. piln isrilli5rvc a.i'o Ifll Vr-rhrna i Ave, Floral Part an i rrfenv, .4 fldrida Jumbo juice I IASY TO SqUfM EXTRA IWiiT For cooling summer drinki for breakfast serve orange juice. These Florida.

Valencia are literally bursting with juice. Buy some today you will get more than your money's worth at this price. names of 534 United State; soldiers killed in action in the sinking of a in the Mediterranean, announced by the War Department May 1. Included are trn following 29 Brooklvn, Queens and L. T.

men: AIXENSON, Pfc Morton H. Mrs. Bertha Allent-on. mother. 545 81s: Street.

I AKC'AKIO. Sgt. Joseph Dorothy Altai io, wile, 233 Beach 81st Rockawav Beach. I BKRNHARD. Staff Est.

Eric Mr.i. Dammar L. Bernhard. wife. 61st Place.

BU MKNKKAVI Z. Pfc Harry ixitiis Blumenkraniz, fattier, 160 3d St. BOYLE, Plr. Oeorge -John J. Bovlc.

fa-her. 274 22ri St. BI'CK, Stalf Sgt. Wilimn K. Mr'-.

Margaivt Buck, mother. 60-37 53d Maspeth. CANALK, 8st. Helen C.inale, wife. 727 Ave.

CII.ONA, Stall Sgt. Joseph Vincent Cilnna, father, 19 Park St. DAM.M, Pic. Robert Mabel K. Damm, mother, 17 Gladtoiu? Floral Park.

I -OX. Pfc. Abraham Joseph Fox father. 493 Bradford St. FOX, Sut.

Genrjp D. Mrs. Mary Fox. ui'f-. 444 Bainbridae St AN, Herbert Mrf.

Minnie Fri-nmtn. mother, 1571 Lincoln Place. Gf ASS BERG, Cnrp. Morris Gia: b'tg. rather.

2723 Kinas GL'EKRIFRO, -iino W. I I aalaSSa itiU MARY MARGARET HOTELS AND McBRIDE WE AF 1 P.M. RENTAI'RAVl III Manhattan For a Plnor Snow Dancinf ni-a-hs CnrKLalls Simper Talte Her to HOTEL DIXIE Silly Sympnontsti PLANTATION ROOM dure) st st P'wsv 4 Srii-vs Nishu m-" "'iv RAIIB NEVER COVFTT CHARdEi DTNNF.B FFIONf tl JS.