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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WED SEPT 20, 1944 ItROOkl.l STORF OPFV THl H.SD 4.V MC.HT 'Tit 9 Lane bryant Brooklyn Cpen to 9 3n city 'Jap Island' Seized Oft Lido Beach By Naval Trainees Lido Beach. Sept. 20 A "Jap island." consisting of about 500 feet beach between this community 6 Men Indicted On Charges of Payroll Padding The old payroll paddine racket moved horeard. and after hitursf the beach the fighting men. garbed in olive drab uniforms, wearing steel helmets and carrying full pack, leaped from the to start the job of clearing up the beachhead.

Once ashore the men met the fire of 65 "Japs" defending the beachhead. Fire from the defenders and discharges from land mines and' booby traps, which were set off AJS on six em- van. a II1IUI vv 11.. n. iv mi sia iiuom.

till boomeranged trol of 1.500 men from the advance: UmlT of ARwilines, agent of theoretically killed wounded. or the War Shipping Administration, bur assembly and training unit of jThe "wounded" mere treated at an and today ther stand indicted in i the naval auticn here today follow c- ling the completion or a typical V. i ZTi unitea etates uisinci ccwin on ine IPacific beach landing operation jIler lne lanflm- 'charge of presenting claims to the lyesterday. The landing operation was under Government for payment of wages The maneuvers signified the com-; th direction of Lt. Comm.

Ray- to fictitious persons, pletlon'of a three-month training mond O. Schafier. U. S. N.

senior Five, defendants have been with I program In amphibious operations! training officer at the Lido Beach the firm more thiln 2o vears and ifor the picked group of men. all CaP(- Johr- M. gjxtn for Thpv trt. Harry whom have seen ship's service. Fortu' commanding strong, 48.

superintendent of ithe next 30 days they will live on officer of the advance base assem 'the "island." The objective of ana training unit. 11,1 maneuvers was to set up service for 'the fleet, and to set up a base hos-Ipital as well as a port director's I The attack started from 1.000 ROSH HA-SHANAH IN ENGLAND Two borough soldiers observing the Jewish New Yeor with fighting men from Poland, Belg ium, Britain and France are Corp. Mitchel cargo operation, Bercenfield. N. Braitmayer.

4ri. chief time-! keeper. 88-22 181st St. Jamaica: 'Alexander Cooper, about 45, head paymaster. 160 W.

160th Manhattan: Alfred Dowd. 46. assistant timekeeper, Red Bank. N. Hans iappfe, 48.

lighter captain, 405 W. 50th Manhattan, and William i Srhnpiripr 37 tlpvpHnr Wct lrn Weather Balks Envoy's Arrival Kuchorsky, extreme right, and Sat. Morris Berglass, sixth yards If-shor- Participating were .1.1.. landing barges carrying men and trom the right in rear row of seats. equipment, including trucks, trac A large delegation of Chilean i EWood j' tors and jeeps.

The men were briefed at 0800 lheV.H il According to Lawrence J. Mc- navy time, and, at M30 the attack 4 JLd Manus. special attorney for the De- last night to greet Marcial tirin was started with the small parachute flare. partment of Justice, the men placed false names on the payroll and collected wages on them. ine oargea oo ador to the United but Mobile 'Blow Torch' Sears, Routs Enemy States, were I when the Eastern Air lines Diane rarrvinv him and hu The fraud, estimated to have party from Miami.

was turned netted between $15,000 and $100,000 back to Washington. D. C. on ac- between March. 1943.

and March. count of weather conditions over the '1944' as discovered, McManus said, Washington. Sept. 20 (U.R) Exist- preparing for ence of a 30-ton "armored blow flame-thrower action have had target practice on municipal airport. jwnen Agwumes sent statements oi torch" that spouts blazing oil was rifle ranges.

earnings to ils nsi oi employes in revealed by the War Department Firing a thickened fuel of blazing City Ot Poets requirements. today, along with three other new chemical warfare weapons. Effectiveness of the flame-throw ing tanks already has been proved oil chunks that spatter and stick ill to the target. Its range is as high ill as 60 yards. The "smoke drake." a standard III mechanical smoke generator III mounted on an amphibious "duck," III has been used for blanketing Allied Cambridge.

Mass, nj.pi Critic Van; Some 200 of these statements were W.vck Brooks reports that in post-; returnde. setting off an FBI inquiry. Civil War days Cambridge was so' thickly populated with literary men New York's nine war-service agen-that when one little girl said to ciea are setting the pace for the another, "Your grandfather Is a entire country. Your gift to the New poet, is he not?" the natural reply I York War Fund help them all I Old family photographs COPJED-ttSTOSED oeacnneatis with a dense white smoke. The largest smoke machine could be only, "Why, yes, Isn't! and 23 world-wide welfare agencies vours?" I also! in the world, it can block out a in combat.

It sears enemy infantry, sets fields' aflame, attacks barricades and buildings in street fighting, flushes the enemy from pillboxes and dugouts and is used to fire enemy equipment. Capt. James P. Olds of Des Moines, Iowa, who was with the Chemical Warfare Service in the Solomons, developed the weapon, a standard portable flame-thrower mounted on a light or medium tank. Last July another deadly, chemical warfare weapon was tested in 9 BROOHLW STORE OPfcV T01R.S0.4V VICHT 'TIL square mile in 10 minutes.

Thei-ii "smoke drake," which can be shifted Hi quickly frem land to sea is especially useful because of its I II! 55 'J BAYSHOM tOI CITY mobility. The Chemical Warfare Service disclosed also that a detector kit has been developed that distln- the Solomons the "atomizer," a guishes poison gases and tests con ill! -J li i fy 3 drj II MS scnm inn 1 Jungle flame gun that is waterproof itaminated food, water, clothing and and especially useful In the tropics, other materials. Even invisible, It proved so accurate that troops i odorless gases can be spotted. Veteran's Luck Stood by Him Cleveland (u.R) Vrteran of 31 Injured Hunter Shoots Out Springfield, 111. (U.R) From now missions over Germany; Sgt.

Ronald on fishing Is the favorite sport of Tevault doesn't regret the two times i Clarence Rutledge, erstwhile local It's the new and VERY dressy unfurred coat creating elegance with wool, embroidered tuxedo end cuffs on black, fuchsia, green or brown 100 wool. SIZES 38 TO 46 COATS SECOND FLOOR he "missed the boat" and watched his ship start ils bombing hunter. Rutledge shot a squirrel scamper- ill! ing up a vine beside a large tree. This fragile old photograph was faded cracked and badly (ported. Our skillful artists copied it minutely removed the cracln and spots and brought out all the original detaila in the second beautiful photograph.

This some fine work con be done from your precious old photographs. Don't wait until they are destroyed by time I Bring them in today! Prices range from 2 depending upon the con-' dition of your photograph. Your old family photographs caa mad Into lovoty mlntotwos Jean Sardou Studio Filth Floor Sergeant Tevault, 32. home on He killed the animal with one shot, furlough after two years but its lodged in a crotch of said he showed up one day for a jthe vine. Rutledge climbed up to flight with a bad cold and was retrieve it, but the vine broke and grounded.

Rutledge dropped 15 feet, fracturing That plane never came back, he both ankles. said. The crew bailed out over Ger-j Unable to walk, the Injured man many to become prisoners of war. occasionally fired three shots in Later Sergeant Tevault was as- rapid succession. Another hunter, jij signed to fill out a crew of green a mile away, heard the SOS and flyers.

He said that the pilot never I brought Rutledge to a hospital. ill! itont close formation, so he asked fnr a transfer. Vjjroolclyn He aot it. and on the next lugnt, Vi ntane disanrjeared. Nothing has Reader to Editor Springfield, Mass.

(U.RV-Thoreau Cronyn, one-time managing editor of Collier's acquired a taste for newspaper work from reading the SnrfnrfieM tn n. hlinrf (2) 15 Hanover Place Jurt Off Fulton neard since from the crew, ht said. Thurs. 9:30 to for 25 cents a week in his LANE BRYANT BROOKLYN Open 9:30 to 5:30 hometown of San Diego, Cal. Brooklyn M.

FullM S.ni-T. I Una Also at Garden City WITH GLOWIXGXEW "PIXK MOT' BY AXTOIXE You can even liave your own Antoine hlenrl of face powder touched with the new "Pink Riot'' tinge so that you're a rosy glow from make-up roundation to lipstick! BLE1VDEI) FACE POWDER BROOKLYN STORE OPEN THURSDAY MIGHT 'TIL 9 WAIST TO LEARN HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWiV HATS? PEAK RIOT CREAM FOUNDATION PINK RIOT ROUGEL 2.00 African mm Classic 1 WHS i PINK RIOT LIPSTICK. evti frv Sidsrcli -VO supportt rcl1 Mftatsiual iumOTt8 I uodersrch I JSP BLUE ALLURE EYESHADOW (to blend) 1.25 (AU plus U. S. Ux) Lotter't ToiletrtetStrtet Floor SEE IX PEltSOX lielene Garnell Designer and Author THURSDAY, SEPT.2Ist, 2:30 P.M.

AT LOESER'S FIFTn FLOOR FORUM 1 1 Also at Loeser's Garden City Yes, tlelene Garnelt, talented designer, and author of "It's Fun to Make a Hat." will show you step-hy-Mep how to whip up your own clever, becoming hats! She'H give you tips on copying hats, on remodeling and trimming. wider-shouldered1 foshion thot makes your skirt look unbelievably slim! It flaunts a tuxedo and turns back the cuffs of its deeply cut over-suit sleeves! emi-Anniial METATARSAL ARCH SHOES A At Our Brooklyn Store Only EM A Hit A RLE PIAXO VALUES! All fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Below is a partial listing of a few of our excellent values. Alto In person, BWflnn Kaleyard. lovely and famed Conover ejndel.

who will wear Miss Garnell's creations at our forum Thursday afternoon. 3.96 reg. 4.95 Black, grey or brown dyed African Kid one of the most beloved of young furs. M19 (Plui Tux) SIZES 12 TO 20 AND 36 TO 40 Pay for your coat wi our budget plan. Wa ttora it safely until wearinf rim.

FUR SALON 2nd FLOOR That's a 20Cfi saving on these shoes with the reinforcpiiienls at poinls of pressure so you ran walk for hours in perfect comfort! Black kid-skin oxfords with low and cuhan heels step-in pump with cuhan heels styled as smart as you please. Sizes 4 to 10... widths AAA to EEE. IPRIGIIT 9 HO SHALL cn AMI "0 SP1KT 310 KIM MET S365 KIIIHO ft'll" Autographed Copies of "It's Fun to Makp a will he aailahle at the forum, so that you may crtinue at home the fascinating instruction on how to turn out your dream chapeaux. DOWT MISS iT! JET BLACK SOFT SLATE GREY COCOA BROWN TUXEDO FRONT WIDE TURNED.

BACK SLEEVES SMALL GRAXD. SMLL GRAM M4.V M95 AJ It 1 ancM lruant KM UMIIGIIT S295 Loeer' Pianos Fourth Flnnr roolclyn Mail and Phone Order Tall TR. 5-8100 Thrift Shoes Street Floor BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. FULTON at BOND TRiangle 5-8100 GARDEN GUY FRANKLIN at MNTII Garden Qty 1800 8100 (2) IS HaisTor Jmit Off Fihoa BROOKLYN 1.

N. Y. FULTON at BOND TRiangle 5. 8100 GARDEN CITY FRANKLLN at NINTH-Garden City BROOKLYN 1, N. Y.

FULTON at BOND TRigle 5 18i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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