The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE. VFD SEPT. 20, 1944 It T-rlr "tr T'itA 4mnt. WiMarf-t Torn 1 prior WLB approval and brespee- 1M3 bonuses In excess of 1943 live whether that amount wa paid firms were warned to steck' ub- Col. A.

M. Libasci i25 Permitted Without Calendar i I Aitont S-'i! J. h.u a pur- 1 30 ri ore the; 77 voluntary hos pnali rr.8v be Your friend in need." of vtl.m Imp.M of' STJSo Booklet Hospital Fund Appeal previcusly. In announcing this amendment to Its general orders the agency pro-1 mil new appUcatlons. cun Uken for the pose of securing stabilization of, cub i.

rm No.tr.nd av, A.nL. A 16-Dage booklet is bPlr.g du- Elks Card Party of WLB nimLrn imri. rxrnanH iirms irom no mix nivmraTi imnnir irnrr v.i nriminn a an- A card party under the ausplcea uecoraiea tor Service in Pacific Somewhere In Australia. Sept. 20 it would Approval Washington.

War Ubor Sept. (UP) Tne paying 1D44 bonuses In excess cnanje nrms. it said, it added Board announced without first obt fifr.i?"",:. a ci.m. Howl i Urip.

Cor'vVJK? clt si i the of the EIks aLdios AuxUary wOl HpVal be hM the Brooklyn lW V. iordinitint Council. McLut him Pirk a 30 to October. was to pay bonuses AurmbUmta AUrM lor yv, bookl't's small fize is to clubnouse, 22 Court on saiur- IT re. dav.

Oct. 14. starting at 2 pa Mrs. ef nth i-M. Am.nr.n Wo-jnuest to save DaDer.

The blue front Anthony De FYonxo is chairman or The Legion of Merit has been Christmas or year-end bonuses of The WLB said that even though not exceeding 4 percent of the em-awarded to Ool. Alfonso M. (25 or less to each employe without i approval might have been given ploye's annual salary. Medical Corps, by General MacAr- committee of arrangements. BuJ.wicY-.nd I carries the message, "Tomor.

the ABRAHAM tf permit employers to pay approval Entire store open Just 3 styles of snow suits BUY THEM ON "WILL CALL PLAN" Pay only 20 down (15 of tht price) and balance in taiy convenient payments. ill A 'Mm Hjmm thur for "exceptionally meritorious conduct In the performance of outstanding services in the Southwest Pacific area." Leaving for overseas duty In March. 1942, with the rank of major. Colonel Libasci pioneered the establishment of the medical supply evstem in the Southwest Pacific and was one of the small group of officers who developed the portable surgical hospital credited with saving many lives in the lungles of New Guinea and other South Pacific islands. In 1943 Colonel Llbaici re.

organized the medical supply ays. tern with the creation of a program by which such supplies were auto matically routed to combat areas. He so simDlified and expedited sup ply procedures that combat units in forward areas have consistently Braised the adequacy and availabll ity of their medical supplies and equipment. Realizing that units actively en gaged in combat had little time for "paper he also simplified the accounting and requisitioning sys terns. Colonel Libasci has filled assignments as chief of medical supply.

Southwest Pacific area; deputy chief surgeon, headquarters, U. S. A. S. 6.

and executive officer to the chief surgeon. An alumnus of Columbia University and Longt Island College of Medicine in the class of 1931, he has been on active duty with the army since 1933. He resides with his wife and their 6-year-old son at 80 Avenue P. Brooklyn. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Libasci, live at 4136 51st Woodside. Eisenhower Lauds French General General Elsenhower has congrat ulated Gen. Jean Delattre de TassiRny. comander of the French forces In southern France, for the "manner In whic hGerman resiS' tance at Toulon and Marseille was broken down, the Brazzaville radio reported in a broadcast recorded at the C.

B. S. listening station, rne text follows: "General Patch, comander of the American 7th Army, transmitted to General Delattre de Tassigny, a message which he had received through General Eisenhower. In this message General Eisenhower itated: 'Please transmit my con gratulations to General Delattre de Tassigny for the manner in which German resistance at Toulon and Marseille was broken To this General Patch added: 'Allow me to add my sincere congratulations for this achievement, which will go down In history." "In an order of the day to his trops, General Delattre de Tassigny said: 'Our task cannot come to an end as long as a German remains live on French soil'." Name Hodgkins To Head Bay Ridge American Legion Harold Hodgkins has been nominated for commander of Bay Ridge Post, American Legion. The annual meeting will be held Oct.

13 at the clubhouse, 345 78th St. Other candidates are Fred W. Muller, Anthony P. Steigerwald and Frank P. Hughes, vice commanders; John Cincotta, treasurer: William Lynch Jr.

and Otto Manlscalco, adjutants; Joseph F. Morris, sergeant-et-arms; Frank J. Clinton, chaplain. Executive committee: Thomas F. Cahill, Fred Hencke, Jeremiah Gregory, Stephen Curtis, William Mitchell, Lauir Laisi.

county committee: Past Commanders William Boyle, Herbert S. Carter, Thomas F. Finnerty, Harry House, Thomas Cahill and Claude Perez. Civilian Army Worker Held on Theft Charge Sam Rubin, 27, of 2003 Avenue a civilian mechanic's helper at the army's tactical and administrative pool, 126th St. and Roosevelt Astoria, pleaded guilty before U.

8. Commissioner Visel in the Brooklyn Federal Building yesterday to stealing Government property. He was held in $500 bail pending action of the grand jury. It was charged by a special patrolman employed at the pool that when he inspected Rubin's lunchbox he found in it various tools and parts owned by the Government. COlRStS FOR IDEALISTS Evtntnt PUBLIC SPEAKING; Froblfmj In Human Relationship SPIRITUAL PSYCHOLOGY: Literature and Lit Reottter KnwCouriei begin Oct.

Irt For Information, writs or phone: rNSTITt'TE FOR ADVANCEMENT OF CI LTl'RAl, AND SPIRITUAL VALUES H77 Srudoay. N. Y. C. IS TRafalnr 4-41 r-PAWNBROKER i DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY APPRAISED FOR ESTATES and PRIVATE PARTIES No Approitol Feci WW BAVB SO Ml RARE BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY JAMES J.

RYAN 1 34 MYRTLE B'KLYN aNur riitbiik At. sa LIBERAL FULTON ST. ot HOY The "Daisy-belle" brunch coat in tico popular styles 3.98 Be llie belle of the breakfast table and watch hubby's eye wander from the stock report! Two flattering styles: one with titback and crisp eyelet ruffles, the other with two front buttons and self ruffles. Both in fine, fresh cottons clear grounds of blue, rose, yellow or aqua splashed with a sunny daisy print. In sizes 12 to 20.

Cotton Corner, Second, East Mail and phone orderi filled notice mils. ey yarJ 79c arl 79c ard 79c yard 69c )ard 79c yard 79c av -TJh- ard 59c aMt? Thursday nights 'til 9 "HOLLYWOOD SHAKER" TRENCH COATS with gabardine lining! 10.95 Let it ram, let it shine, let it blow here' the coat that can take it! For it's actually lined with natural cotton gabardine, too bow's that for super value! Weather-sealed by Impregnole to make it water-repellent and spot-resistant. Military shouldrrs, extra shoulder (lap, and snug belt. 10 to 16. Crew hat to match, 1.06 Reg.

V. S. Pat. Olficf Hi-Shop, Second, Central Mail and phone orders filled out of hundreds TOTS' SNOW SUIT 13.95 All-wool face, cotton back. Jacket lined in gay plaid, suspender ski pants in cotton kasha.

Knitted wrists and anklets. Brown or blue with appliques. 3-6x in group. Bonnet to match, 1.50 Tots, Second Floor, Eat GIRLS' TWO-COLOR SUITS 15.95 Very warm and gay with cherry red wool fleece jacket and navy ski pants. Jacket with zipper front, navy collar, action back, and knitted wrists.

Pants with fip-pered knitted anklets. 7 to 14. Hat to match, 1.50 GIRLS' "STRONGARD' SUITS 16.95 In the identical Strongard fabric used by our armed forces! Fully lined, sleeves with INSIDE knitted cuffs, knitted anklets with zipper closings. Royal blue or pine green with gay ric-rac, 8 to 14. Hat to match, 2.50 Young People's Floor, Second, Central MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

FOR PHONE ORDERS CALL CUMBERLAND -000 at tS "-a tf.im&$'-: S3 'PfHgh A a 4 rva II mx" ack. school eav smii ki yi 1695 36- mm On DIAMONDS JEWELRY CLOTHING FURS Etc. M. H. KOSKI INC.

984 Fulton Brooklyn At Grand Avenue.