The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

7 Brooklynitei Aikad: Five Brooklyn GIs Enjoy With Pets If. On 1 4 i-iiii Vacation time may help you duck the dog ddys but it also brings up some problems not to easy to dodge. One of the thorn iest of these Summertime posers is: "What do you do with the family pets when you go on vacation?" Seven Brooklynites discuss the question below and make it sound not so tough after all. JERRY SCHACKNE E. 89th St.

My dog goes with me. I used to leave him with my sister, but then I had to ration out his food and leave It with her and I had to brief her en how to take care of him. It's simpler 1 he just oes r.tfQm7-9t&. i lone and he gets a big kick COFFEE AND COMFORT The warrior quintet takes its ease at an impromptu lawn party as a smiling hotel attendant serves them coffee. Charges at the hotel were 50 cents a day with free meals and free snacks.

Seated left to right here are Staff Sgt. Tom Pellegrino, Staff Sgt. John Cataldo, 1677 48th Corp. George Toth, 113 Dyke-man Pfc. Harvey Goldberg and Staff Sgt.

John Wilson. out of it. I've taken him motor boating and I've taken him to Gl SHANGRNLA Near Yokohama, Japan, and only four flight hours from the positions where the 995th Field Artillery Battalion is dug in on the Korea battlefront, is the Nagisa Hotel, onetime swank Summer resort, now a rest and recuperation center operated by the Army for war weary GIs. It is here that the five Brooklyn boys, whose rest leave we follow on this page, find the recreation they have earned by their weeks of combat service with the' hard-hitting artillery battalion. the mountains with me.

He caused a big commotion at one resort by jumping into the swimming pool. DOROTHY COXTIXO St. I have two dogs, a cat and a canary. When the family goes away we leave the animals with my SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951 23 Section 2 uncle. ThatJit BROOKLYN'S MAN OF THE WEEK way we always know there'i one it glad to see ui come back.

Tht peU are a Beat Navy sSmoke Problem, He's Set Now to Beat City's nuisance but they are cute! Tenants In the house sometimes object to the ruckus they make. 'yt yy "1 'y y-r-- 'ir;" vy-, Luckily we re the landlords, RICHARD BALE8TRIERI Somers St. In a few days I'm going to dog will ride in the baggage car, but he's eoina along. You minx i a 1.1 leave him behind? He and I were on tele- vision together last month on the "Your Pet Parade" program He'a a beagle terrier and he's so smart he knows IS tricks MRS. RITA SOVIA 29th St.

TWO ON A RAFT Ocean at Zushi Beach, where hotel is located, was magnet to Sergeqnt Wilson of 7912 Fort Hamilton Parkway. GIs were used to bathing in helmetful of water. Presence of Wac Pfc. Beverly Blake repairs another scarcity deeply felt in Korea. If I couldn't find a place to leave the pets while we were 1 2.

away I wouldn go. I love ant a 1 so I 1 1 much my husband calls me a fcure girl." We've moved into a room-ier apartment and Consolidated Edison Company, the Board of Transportation, Department of Sanitation and even the United States Army two weeks ago. Inhibitions have always been alien to this Polish-born veteran of the seas, whose long career in the service offers a wonderful panorama of United States naval history covering two World Wars and the years sandwiched between them. Born in Warsaw then a part of Russian-controlled territory on May 13, 1900, -he was largely impelled toward this country by the inspiration a few Horatio Alger books offered. In March, 1916, he migrated here, arriving penniless and alone, and eight months later he had enlisted as an apprentice seaman hardly able to speak a word of English.

Today his adopted tongue is completely free of accent. Few naval officers, starting so completely from scratch, have advanced as far or as fast as he did. His first taste of smoke control came on the old coal-burning U.S.S. Brooklyn, long known as a "fireman's hell ship." "It was the flagship of the Asiatic fleet," he recalls today, "and for three years I was a fireman and stoker. We burned everything from briquets to soft coal and were forced to do it with little or no smoke.

Here I learned it's not the grade of fuel that makes the difference; it's the way it's burned. A good, clean fire will produce very little smoke." While still aboard the Brooklyn he served as an interpreter with the Siberian Expeditionary Forces at Vladivostok guarding ammunition warehouses during 1917-18 at the height of the Russian Revolution. One day the ship hoisted a red Baker flag at noon, indicating that its personnel was eating. Hundreds of revolutionists immediately began to swarm toward the vessel's pier, thinking that the crew had joined their cause. The quick-thinking Maxwell seized a megaphone and explained the flag's true meaning to the impulsive patriots, thereby averting a man-sized riot.

Later he headed up the Navy's radiological section in directing all naval atomic research. Earlier he had. supervised the lend-lease transfer and manning of United States naval vessels to Russia during World I we are expanding our pet fam ily. We just got this kitten to. dav.

Tomorrow we are getting a dog to keep her company. MICHAEL 8ALOVITCH Jamaica Bar House Wt have a place 6f our own In Indiana where we go in the Rear Admiral William S. Maxwell By BERT HOCHMAN Rear Admiral William S. Maxwell, a giant of a man tackling a whale of a job, defies the theory held in some quarters that his position as deputy director of the Bureau of Smoke Control is like an irresistible force clashing with an immovable object. The task of cleaning up the city's grime-laden air was tagged as a thankless, hopeless chore in 1949 when the Anti-Smoke Board was formed.

Like the weather, excessive soot and smoke in the local air was something everyone cursed but no one did anything about. In 16 fleeting months, however, Bill Maxwell has kindled a light of hope, pene-. trating both the gloom and the hearts of 8,000,000 long-suffering New Yorkers. "Never mind talk that smoke is Here to stay," he shouts. "We're going clean up this mess!" His -outspoken conviction is bolstered by a background of 34 years in the Navy where the doughty Brooklynite learned about smoke the hard way particularly how to maintain fires without polluting Summer, so there's no pet prob- lent in our wouldn't ORIENTAL BOP SUIT Corp.

Anthony J. Raitano, 284 60th and Sergeant Pellegrino recall the fluorescent socks and neon sport shirts sported by young fry of their native borough as they contrast a gaudy Japanese garment with their own sober khaki. leaye my dog behind but, If I had to, I wouldn't about ask- OUT FOR THE BIG ONES A long way from Sheepshead Harvey Goldberg, 1806 48th concentrates on his deep-sea fishing rod as the hotel launch heads fori; open ocean. Sports equipment at the rest center was all furnished by Army Special Services. lng a friend to look after her; she's a perfect lady.

But she hasn't helped to make vacation simple this year. Yesterday she had six puppies. JOSEPHINE GARELLI the air. Of late, his get-tough policy in enforcing War II, earning the Legion of Merit. His fighting career is featured by serv the anti-smoke laws to a has brought him in conflict with his immediate su 29th St.

I don't go away! The children go one at a time and I stay "home and take care of the perior, William G.Christy, and given rise rait Of j0 i.n- ices as chief engineering officer of the North Carolina torpedoed in the Coral Sea engagement, where he was awarded the Bronze Star, and his son, now Chief Petty Officer William S. Maxwell received a meritorious promotion. His naval tenure was interrupted only for five months in 1920 when, after gaining some recognition as Allied middleweight boxing champ in Siberia, he turned to the LUC 11 i the dog. I wouldn't ithlnk of him right now. to rumors that his post was quite shaky, to say the least.

But that hasn't stifled this massive 210-pounder one whit. Those who know him best say that he is most potent when in a good fight. Last week he even explored in a police helicopter to see to it that no smoke-belcher retained immunity from his dictums. professional ring. He remained undefeated rarierl have v-Uf? i to take him "Since I took over this job, I've bsen through five pro fights, but soon returned in the, doctor.

If it ever, hap to-'his first love, the Navy. In addition. continually harassed by small violators' pened that I had to leavKWm I'd find somebody to take him. V-yyyyyymff 1 ft fi 1 I jinn iK 7 I xO i I t. I o' it ii Mill iJ Linn Jtt rprta nlv wouldn Rive mm Ml away.

GEORGE DOJiOGHUE K. STth St. We pack our dog into tne car with us and take him along to our place In the courftry. If we he was named to the 1921 all-Navy football team. Together with Mrs.

Maxwell, whom he married in 1922, the smokemaker's adver- sary lives at 1375 E. 23d St. Their other son, Lt. Robert is an Annapolis graduate now serving in the Pacific, and a sole daughter, Colleen, was graduated from Packer Institute last June. A licensed boxing referee who numbers Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney among friends, Maxwell is a registered professional engineer of the State, vice chairman of the Power and Fuel Committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and State chairman of the Smoke Abatement Committee of the National Association of Power Engineers.

A busy man is Admiral Maxwell, who bids fair to make local smoke control a fait accompli in the not too distant future. claims that they were being singled out as scapegoats, while the chief culprits merely received 'requests for co-operation," says Maxwell. "The people of New York are as entitled tq clean air as they are to clean water. Air pollution ip a nuisance expensive to property owners, a constant headache to housewives and not very conducive to the health of anyone. "But" and here the husky, broad-shouldered, retired admiral pounded his desk tor emphasis "we'll never get any place unless our rules are enforced against any and all violators, regardless of who they may be.

The 'kid-glove' method of compliance apparently doesn't work here. We'il just. have to substitute use of the 'big stick' when necessary." As a manifestation of this policy, Maxwell slapped violation citations on the didn't have our own place, the lady next -door would take him. He's pretty big'hut he knows how behave. PEREGRINATING PELLEGRINO Most avid sampler of the hotel's resources was Sergeant Pellegrino.

Above he goes sailing in the company of a Japanese sailor and an unnamed lovely and, at right, he seems no less happy in the company of Wac Corp. Mary Sapp. "Wow" was the succinct comment quoted from Pellegrino as he made the corporal's acquaintance. If it were a question of having to give him away in order to go out of town, la pass up the vacation!.