The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

0 2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 14, 1944 Stambaugh to Try Again In November Election 1 Russian Drive Now 10 Mi. From Warsaw Fargo. N. Aug.

14 0J Lynn U. Stambaugh, former National nnmmnnder nf the American Le gion, who nearly beat Republican Senator Gerald P. Nv'e in the July BELIEVES JAPS MAY SURRENDER BEFORE INVASION Pearl Harbor. Aug. (U.R) Admiral Chester W.

Nlmit believes Japan may capitulate before, American forces Invade her home Islands State primary election, win try again in November, he announced By HENRY SHAPIRO Moscow. Aug. 14 (U.R) Russian today. shock troops smashed to within ten fltB.mhnicrh will run on an inne- nenrlent tirlcpr nnnnsins Nve. the rian Lakes, where they would forced to split into smaller groups to filter in between the lakes in retreat Into central East Prussia.

Farther north, Russian Baltic armies drove wedges deeper into the flanks of some 30 German divisions trapped against the sea without hope of escape. Gen. Ivan I. Maslennlkov's 3d Baltic Army gained another 10 miles west of Pskov in southern Estonia, miles northeast of Warsaw today, setting the stage for the final assault on the Polish capital, while ather Soviet forces swept over the 1 KepuDiican nominee, ana jov. John Moses, who Is running under the Democratic banner.

but he wants the islands occupied approaches to a corridor through the Masurian Lakes Into the heart to guarantee that America wins the peace. NimiU' report was given at a press conference at his Pacific fleet headauarters yesterday after his jf East Prussia. Marshal Konstantln K. Rokos- capturing Rouge, 93 miles from ths sovsky's 1st White Russian Army tightened its siege arc around War Baltic, and Madala, 34 miles southeast of the Estonian Junction of Tartu. saw's eastern borough of Praga return from an Inspection tour of aw! with a drive through Mostowka, 11 miles northeast, almost to the fringes of a great artillery proving the recently captured bases in tne Marshall and Mariana Islands, where the Americans were poised less than 1.500 miles from Tokyo.

"I am not sure nor am I con- .,1 that- Inuatinn bV assault will ground stretching for miles east of the capital. (German radio broadcasts ac knowledged that Nazi forces had 1 'Work or Else' Ultimatum Ends Montreal Strike Montreal. Aug. 14 U.R Troller and bus operators returned to work under supervision of two govern ment controllers today, ending an H-day strike of 4,000 employes of the Montreal tramwavx company be necessary," he said, "but I do withdrawn "east and, north" of RESORT TENANTS LAY EVICTIONS TO RENT EVASION A wave of evictions In Brighton Beach, Coney Island, the Rockaways Long Beach and the resort areas along the north and south shores of Long Island is threatened by landlords seeking to evade OPA rent control, according to Daniel P. Wooiley, regional price administrator.

Woolley, who received his Information from John J. Schofield, an executive in the regional OPA office, said action would be taken to prevent landlords from circumventing rental regulations. The regional administrator explained that, according to the information he received, year-round Warsaw "in order to shorten our A It Rokossovsky's tanks, troops and guns also advanced along the east and west banks of the Bug River on a 60-mile front northeast of who walked out to enforce demands Mostowka to within one to four for a union shop. The government in an unprece dented move Issued an order under miles of the Bialystok-Warsaw railway, backbone of the enemy's defenses above the capital. 4 the war measures act to take over I direction of the company.

It ordered The 2d White Russian Army un der Gen. Georgi Zakhafov seized the highway junction, Gonendz, and appeared on the point of pushing the striking members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes to return to work "or lac the consequences." the Germans back upon the Masu -i tenants are scheduled for eviction on a large scale at the close of the Summer season so that the proper ties would not oe subject to OPA believe that occupation oi japan will be necessary to Insure that we win the peace. New Experience for Japs "This war is a new experience for Japan, In recent times they have been on the winning side. We don't know how much they can take before they will throw In the sponge." He promised that the full power of the Allied forces would be brought against Japan until victory was achieved. "I can only hope that our operations develop at such a tempo that we never give them time to prepare a defense," he said.

Pointing out that it was hardly possible to bomb Japan on the same scale as the R. A. F. nd the U. S.

A. A. F. mighty campaign against Germany, NimHa said the defeat of Japan would result from a combination of the entire military power "blockade, air bombardment, possibly suTface bombardment and possibly invasion." Davis to Step Propaganda Headquarters Third Amphibious Corps, Guam. Aug.

7 (Delayed) (U.R) Elmer Davis, director of the Office of War Information, announced today that the land, sea and air offeuslve against the Japanese will be accompanied by an Intensified Government-supported propaganda' program. rules next Summer. He said many complaints have been received at the Brooklyn, Queens and Hempstead OPA offices from these THIS WAS LUNA PARK This general View shows the ruins of Luna Park following Saturday's $500,000 fire. tenants. Certificate Required Noting that the landlords intend to keep their properties vacent from Oct.

1 until next Summer, Woolley reminded them that any owner who PRISONER PICKS 2 LOCKS, BREAKS OUT OF BERGEN ST. DETENTION PEN Charles Bartlow, alias Barton, 24. Quayle Announces New Regulations On Service Mail Postmaster Frank J. Quayle Jr LUNA LICENSES SUSPENDED AS FIRE IS PROBED Turning down an appeal by Wil Miller, a partner in the Dan evicts a tenant to withdraw his of 241J 7th Manhattan, who NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Held by THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WILLIAMSBURGH of BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) The persons whose nomes and lost known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named banking organization to be entitled to unclaimed property in amounts of ten dollars or more. AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS escaped Saturday night from the detention pen of the Bergen St.

po lice station at Bergen St. and 6th 119 Felled in Fire At Palisades Park Continued from Page 1 Casino Restaurant and numerous other booths. Licking up the scenic railway framework, the flames swerved southward, curling up the Snapper Ride, the Merry-Oo-Round. Fascination and other amusement centers. Lifeguards were quick to open emergency exits and herd the bathers to safety.

Many, who at first stood by the pool watching the roaring flames, took alarm as the blaze headed toward them. is till missing today. He had been arrested on a disorderly announced today that no matter addressed to members of the army conduct charge and was being held for arraignment In the Brooklyn-Queens Night Court when he riger Brothers firm, operators of Luna Park, to reopen that part of the amusement park which was through APO's overseas will be ac- epted as Insured or C. O. O.

mail property from the market mast first get a "certificate relating to eviction" from the local rent office. Before this certificate Is granted the landlord must give evidence of good faith that the property is being withdrawn from the market entirely and that there is no intent to evade rent regulations. Schofield said. Schofield pointed out that the exemption of Summer properties from rent regulations need not necessarily continue next Summer. He aLso said the landlord who evicts tenants for the purpose of exempting his property from OPA rules may not be able to gain the exemption after all, since it was not "customarily rented oi oiccupied on a undamaged in Saturday's fire The arrest was made by Patrolman Jianecki of the Grand Ave.

sta Letters or packages containing License Commissioner Paul Moss money or other articles addressed to persons in such a manner will be refused registration except valu They beat a hasty retreat, aided by tion, who said he had observed the man Jostling several soldiers and attempting to pick their pockets In the vicinity of Franklin Ave. and Eastern Parkway. Police said Bartlow has a record as a pickpocket. able and important papers, small many soldiers and sailors at the resort. In the pell-mell of the rush for articles of Intrinsic value such as watches, eyeglasses or fountain pens He is believed to have picked the locks on the doors of his cell and not readily available overseas.

escape, many family groups were separated. For hours, husbands, wives, mothers and fathers wandered, through the area searching cell block, gaining access to a cor seasonal basis" previously. Indemnity is payable when aP' ridor, and then making his way out Concern was expressed at the plicable. 'Doll Woman' Gets 10-Year Sentence Mrs. Velvalee Dickinson.

50, a former doll store proprietor, was sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment and fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Shackleford Miller in Manhattan today for violation of the censorship regulations. Mrs. Dickinson, who was accused of conspiring to supply military Information to the Japanese before Pearl Harbor, pleaded tearfully lor postponement of her sentence for a month on the ground that she was aiding the Federal Bureau of Investigation. U. S.

Attorney James B. M. Me-Nally, however, denied that Mrs. Dickinson gave FBI agents valuable information. He said the agents had discovered their own OPA office because tenan's ousted Restrictions In connection with for lost children.

Late in the day. of the building and into 6th Ave. Both doors were found unlocked but a station house attendant said he would intensify the demand in a registry, insurance and C. O. D.

park police reported all the missing had been restored to their families. scarce housing market. It empha services do not apply to official was certain he had locked them sized, however, that most landlords shipments and shipments to agencies overseas, nor to any mail from after imprisoning Bartlow. have not resorted to such practices. Many stories of heroic rescues were reported, among them those of the Rev.

Ralph Kennedy of Siena APO's outside of continental U. S. to points in the U. S. or to other College.

Loudonville, N. and the Rev, Robert J. Clarke of the Fort APOs. From Sept. 15 to Oct.

15, Inclusive, Allies Rain Death On Fleeing Nazis Continued from Page 1 slflchinff ajttward from the Vire- has ordered all licenses for concessions at the park suspended ed until a thorough Inspection of the grounds by Building Department inspectors can be completed. Miller anticipated he would be able to reopen Die park late this week but. this was doubtful. Firemen were still pouring water on the amoldering ruia and Fire Marshal Bropby was slated to begin an investigation into the causes of the fire this afternoon. Building inspectors will wait for the investigation before deciding if the park is usable.

Nearly a dozen rides and concessions are usable, accordina to Miller, and loss from non-use would be serious. Already $500,000 has been lost to the park by damage from the fire. Brophy saMth today would rVetMe around the failure of 'employes to turn in an alarm for 15 minutes after the fire started. This was responsible for the rapid spread of the fire, he charged. The question of who owned the property was rather muddled.

It was sold last week to the partnership for $275,000 by the Prudence-Bonds Corporation Title to the property was not dut to be transferred, howeer. until Sept. 15. A total of $400,000 in insurance is carried or. the property.

I the requirements are waived when accepting for registration parcels Many Local Men Among Wounded At Jersey Hospital Atlantic City, Aug. 14 A group of addressed to overseas APOs, con Lee Protestant Episcopal Church, tioih of whom carried many to safety. The park was built bv Joseph and Nicholas Schenrk.eWDt liter became famous motion picture producers. It was sold 10 vears ago to Irving and taining small articles of intrinsic value, and a previous bulletin relat rVlorialn lectors toward Fallalse. and General Eisenhower declared in a confident order of the day that the evidence.

ing to the acceptance of Christmas parcels without request during that period are modified In accordance Jack Rosenthal. There have been battle was shaping up as the great Bob Hope's Whisky two previous fires in the park, one est triumph of the French campaign. herewith. confined to the Old Mill and the Brooklyn and Long Island wounded soldiers have arrived at the Army's General Hospital here, located on The public is warned that send Cast to Wind, Plane ing currency to most APO's is prohibited. The use of money orders is recommended.

the oceanfront. They are patients from France, Italy and the Pacific second burning out the dance pa-wlion. A spokesman for the owners said today that as the regular season has but three weeks to run. there Comes Down Safely Sydney, Australia, Aug. 14 (U.P) theater.

Comedian Bob Hope and four mem The patients and their residence: Aioria, Queens SSst. John r. Picarrelll. J0-B8 'lech. Jokenh p.

Do- Seafarers Union Raps P. A. Committee is little likelihood the park will be reopened. herty. 30-49 44th St and Pvt.

Ha.ph bers of his USO camp show troupe made a safe forced landing in a transport plane 225 miles north oi The Seafarers Log, official puD- Police and FBI agents are Investigating the cause of the fire. nesBier, J2-B4 atn St. Baysitie, ttueena Corp. Malcolm B- Wal lkation of the Seafarers International Union, A. F.

in an editorial Sydney today, but Hope was mourning the loss of three cases of whisky today attacked the Political Ac Bodies of 3 Hoboken Fire Victims Found in Hudson tion Committee of the C. I. O. he had to throw overboard when the pilot tried to lighten the plane. 'No union officialdom has the Unperturbed oy their experience.

The bodies of three victims In right or the power to tell the membership how to vote or who they American units plunged seven miles east of Mortain to capture the junction town of Ger and reached the vicinity of Domfront, 12 miles southeast of Mortain and barely 12 miles west-northwest of the U. S. armor sweeping up from the south around Lassay. Gorrell reported that the Germans put up only feeble resistance in the path of the Americans In their drive on Arpentan, and that the douphboys. riding on the turrets of the rat ing tanks, were suffering relatively small casualties.

"If and when the enemy is encircled," he reported, "he'll have a tough time cracking through In view of the fact that we have brought hundreds of guns of all caliber right along with the tank columns." Tne French 2d Armored Division, commanded by Brig. Gen Jacques Leclerc, has gone into action, it was announced today. Leclerc's forces comprised the first full French division to Join in the battle of France, although French paratroopers have been in the lines since D-dav, Friday's fire which destroyed Pier Men and women in Basutoland. South Africa, are being taught to spin wool and knit comforters for soldiers In the African Auxiliary Pioneer Corps, and the government Is backing the project with the idea that training in th use of domestic wool will be a permanent benefit to the Inhabitants. Hope and his party provided entertainment for more than an hour at a dance being held by a patriotic 4, Hoboken.

have been recovered Frank Albrecht 1052 WyckofI Avt kirn. Laura A. Albert 1494 Bustiwlcn B'klyn. Edward Andrews Columbia Hotel, Pulton B'klra. i Richard Austin In truit for rMaraaret Austin 146 Guernsey B'klrn.

Tlesoa Spandos BendrUa- 221 So. ia Bk.jn. (Maria E. Birmingham or turvlvor (Wm Birniinaham 4S Lou Woodhavfn Jennla Braverman Ut0 Barretl kljn (Emily Mar Brooks In trust lor (Margaret Finnessy SO Linden Jersey City, J. Oeorire Brown 370 Htwes B'klrn Kuna Brown 230 Mesero.t B'klyn Alberta Brunner 104 Lynch B'klrn Abraharn Budman Montefiort Home, 310th C.

Levle K. Cnarlson 37 Scholes B'klyn Kt. of James Clark. Deed. (co W.

Clark Co. 478 Graham Ave. B'klyn (Blanche Oohen id trust for IShlrley Cohen 2813 E. 30th klyn ISarah Cohen In trust for (Mtnnle Cohen 184 Havemeyer B'klyn Jacob A. Cohn 289 So.

1st B'klyn Fernendo Collins 318 Bedford klyn Carrie Colllson Unknown Dl Felloe Conceato 713 No. Bin B'klyn John Alexander Cunningham 472 Molt Ave Bronx Fllomena De tutu 288 No 6lh St. Sidney Dorfman 3433 Oe Kalb Bronx Jennie Duane 148 Concord B'klyn Qertrude Epstein 1 8o 22nd Flushing Ina Fein Hotel Ashton. S3d C. Ferraro 4(14 Humboldt St.

John Flnnerty 109 Nojirand B'klyn Henrr Freel 180 Hears 8t Fucha In trust lor (Lawrrnce Fucha IIIcksvlHe. L. N. Y. IFugene A.

Gallagher. Guardian of (Susan McNally 25 Aberdeen 8s B'klyn (Fuaene A Gallagher, Guardian of (Thiimaa McNally 25 Aoerdeen B'klyn Philip Gdman 275 So. 4th B'klyn Oeorge Washington Lodge t.i Song of Itaiv Corner Graham Ave. and Withers St B'klyn Qeorgiana Glrardl 12501 Bedford Ave. Richmond Hill Alexander Glassman 678 Marcy B'klyn Abraham Gordon 498 Bedford B'klyn Harrr Grussmark Havemeyer St B'klyn May Halpern 1624 22d St B'klyn David Harris 835 Hancock klyn Beatrice Harrison 1951 8th 81..

B'klyn Olive Healey 163 36th St N. T. C. Charle Herskowltr 1038 Tiffany St, Bronx Hill 89 Grand St B'klra (Julia Hood or survivor (Augusta Egan 51 So 8th B'klyn Helen Horowlti 154 Rodney B'klyn William R. Hunt 220 Mapla Ave, Rockvllle Centra Joseph Jubrey 143 Mo.

7th B'klyn Lena Kaoarek 1516 81 Nicholas Y. O. Dora Klrschner 55 Linden B'klyn (Cells Kurtg In trust (or (Leah Kurtz 136 Kent B'klyn (Caleb Levy or survivor (Mandel Levy Tulaa, Oklahoma Charles Llchtensteln 163 So. 1st klyn Lottie Lieberman 219 Graham B'klyn Solomon Leib Llllen 5 Ten Eyck St. (Mary Llnokt In trust (or (Mary A.

Ball 338 Pulaski B'klyn Libbv Lucas 387 So. 4th B'klyn Jeannette Day Mackintosh 72 Montague Street, B'klyn (Perils A Magee In trust tar (Grace Hancock 330 Decatur B'klyn Grace L. May 598 Bedford B'klyn John H. McKenney 54 Penn St. Annie Miller 367 So 6tn B'klyn Rose Miller 113 So.

9th B'klyn Lena Mlskend 223 Division Ave B'klyn Est. of Francea Moynan, Dtc'd. 134 Hooper klyn Antonio Napolltano 69 Conselyea B'klyn Pranaa Pavlllonls 120 Grand B'klyn Marie Pengelly 309 Broadway, B'klyn Sadie Pollowlts 121 Lewis B'klyn (John Pool in trust for (Ellnlra Poole 117 Wall N. T. C.

Meyer Radeloff 1050 Park Place, B'klyn Samuel Radeloff 1050 Park Place, klyn Minnie Srttnelwar 436 Bo. 5th B'klyn Leo Schorr 354 So 2d klyn Frlda Seedorf 2155 Bleecker St B'klyn Pllza A. Stiles 578 Bedford B'klyn William A. Taylor 68 Decatur B'klyn John Terhune 12 No. 51b 81..

klyn Tlschler IS8 Rivlugton (John Toran trust for (Do-othv Tovan 27 Hope B'klyn Fannie Trltt 280 Keap B'klyn Emllio 630 Lorimer B'klyn Meda Vincent 242 Madison B'klyn Jacob Wachsteln 228 So 1st B'klyn (Michael Wenr In trust for (Ferdinand Wenr 211 Powers B'klyn John Henry Werner 85 Queena Einihurst. L. X. (Emma White or aurvlvor (Barbara White 1898 Fulton B'klyn Frieda Zlebel 134 So 9th B'klyn Joseph Zlloba 200 So. 2nd B'klyn from the Hudson.

The men were Thomas O'Brien, 40. of 3886 Seton the Bronx; Edward Clark, 46, organization. Aboard the plane with Hope were Frances Langford, Jerry Colonna, Patty Thomas and Tony Romano. of Jersey city, both longshoremen. should vote for," the editorial states.

"The Stalinist 'CommunisD eggs have been placed in one basket and the union men are being involved in the Communist gamble. Can any one In his right mind trust these misleaders of labor as political guides?" The S. I. U. represents 40,000 seamen.

and Thomas Riohard.son, 48, of Hoboken, a War Shipping Admin Ike Rallies Armies For Knockout Blow Continued from Page 1 istration watchman. Five other men are missing. Fire Chief Andrew Keller believed it would take another week to put out the blaze completely. lace. 43-22 utn Place.

Bellerose, Queens First Lt. Lewis Waldo. 23 Ontario Road. Brooklyn Pic. Michael A.

Charney. 103 India Tech. Aaron Wemieibf-r, 41 Blake Pvt. Max Lustia. 19UD E.

22d 61. Capt. Edward J. Fely. 300 11th Pfc.

Robert B. 8a Hopkins Pvt. William J. Mccormick. 689 Franklin Pfc.

Robert Oreenblum, 1909 yuen-tin Road: Ptc. Anthony Maurazza, 1646 2d Pvl, Thomas J. Major. 617 18th 'lech. 4 Anthony Mircik.

124 44th Pvt Michael L. Petrella. 926 Hancock 1st Lt. Harry B. Bells, 2425 Kmis Highway Pvt.

John p. Slmkins, 538 Jefferson Ptc. Anthony J. Sinkewich, 258 Rutledae TVSgt.John J. Rizeotti.

277 Albany Pvt. Christopher Moran. 275 Niisshu Pvt. Joseph J. Rizzo.

262 Carroll Pvt. Joseph Breinbera. 314 Pulaski 8t Pvt. Louis Cooper: 188 8. 2d Pvt.

Fhihp J. Cooper. 261 16th St Pvt. August Leas io. 185 Crystal 8t Pvt.

Edward J. Malhison. 62-74 60th Place. Pvt. Ola Olsen.

5911 4th Pfc. Arthur Perllll. 46 Tapcott Pvt. Michael Resnlrk. 188 Flovd 2d Lt.

Jerome A Scanlon, 178 Prospect Park West: Corp. Adolph A. Collela, 100 Alma Avr rue, Co.hKe Point. Queens Pfc. James J.

9-02 and Pvt. John A Sutorlus. 18-31 l'24lh St East Islip, L. 1 Tech. Francis Parkam Eastport.

L. I. Serond Lt. Joseph Babkiewieh. Einihurst.

Queens William E. Farker. P3-49 Dongan Ave. L. I.

SSgt. Perdir.pnd David PhKhmit Queens Sat Albert DeRota. 152-04 79th Ave. and Pvl. William Fend.

47-27 195th St. Fo-est Hills. Queens Pint Lt. Julian Rosenthal. 111-14 7Bth Ave.

and Pvt. Howard H. Homer 61-41 Baunders St Olendale, Queens Pvt. Frank R. Janes.

72-74 66th 3t. Greenlann Second Lt. Paae M. Riley. Jamaica.

Queens Tech 5th Grade Horace Elliett. 139-S7 PG'h Ave and Pfc. Werner eldli 184-14 Dalnv Road. Citizens Advice Bureaus of Har cial appeals to the Allied forces It has been my honor to command. row, England, gave advice to 18,.

738 people last year. Recalls Eagle Without exception, the response has been unstinted and the result be Sponsored First yond my expectations. Calls for Utmost Effort "Because the victory we can now OHL1 014) Air Quiz Program V. 'Caitenborn. news commentator and formerly associated with the Brooklvn Fjiole tutirdm achieve is infinitely greater than any so far it has been possible to accomplish in the west, and because this opportunity can be grasped only through the utmost in zeal and determination and speedy action, I make my present appeal to gave this newspaper credit for sponsoring the first quiz program on the radio.

Speaking during the 20th anniversary observance of you more urgent than ever before. Municipal ttadio Station WNYC, Mr. Kaltenborn said: 'I request that every airman "It was mv Dleasure some la make it his direct responsibility that the enemy is blasted unceas Vears aao to arranp-p the firct Miii Locust Valley, L. I. Ptc.

Valentine program to be heard 'over the air ingly by day and night and is de on our municipat radio station. It nied safety either in fight or in flight. was tne Brooklyn Eagles Current Events Quiz, in which selected "quiz kids" from our municipal high schools snelleri nns nrvthr "I request every sailor to make sure that no part of the hostile forces can either escape or be re down in answering questions on current events." inforced by sea and that our comrades on land want nothing that suns and ships and ships' companies The celebration will end tnnioht Better. Long1 Island City Capt. Daniel Duffin.

51-01 39th and Pfc. Oeorge Havliand. 45-19 39th Place. 07one Park. Queens Pvt Chornev Dimtri.

95-26 97th and Pvt. Leonard Mccormick. 13-215 87th St. Queers ViPnae. O'le-ns pre.

John D. Mac- Dowell. 224-15 Fairbury Ave. Queers T5 Jean Hur- tubise. "M-OS Ambor and Roy Oramer, 1015 Mann Ave.

Rk.iwav Bach, Queeps-Pvt. Eugene Oimt7ier. 269 Beach 136th St. South Ozone Park, Queens Cirp. Win-field O.

Wolfe. 131-11 1351h St. SrrlnTfieH Oneers Corp. Patrick Donner. 140-22 170th St.

Vpiiev Stream. L. I Pfc. Ravmond Mallen Wa'er Mill. L.

I. Pvt. Frederick Brim-lnw wnonsHe. Queens Pvf Kmarnel Kentam With a Concert on the Ontrnl Part can bring to them. Mall, at which Mavor LaOnm-Hia "I request that every soldier go forward to his assigned objective will speak.

The program will be offered by a special symphony orchestra of 65 under direction oi Edwin McArthur. with determination that the enemy can survive only through surrender: ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Noticef let no foot of ground once gained be relinquished nor a sinale Ger man escape through the line, once established. Cincinnati Clearing House fig- "With all of us resolutely per ne $21,375,77. Among listed artists are Lucy Monroe, soprano, who made her radio debut, over the station; Grace Castagr.etta. concert pianist, and Ennc Madrigueera, who will conduct the orchestra.

According to M. S. Novik. director since 1938. the station has been awarded 15 citations from art societies and similar groups.

forming out special tasks, we can make this week a momentous one in the history of this war a bril DIABETICS SPECIAL MEAIS; PRIVATK HUME CALL BEFORE 10 A ES-PLAN APE 8-6IJ a HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT. IOD prlCM paid. 10 inches or longer; no combings Arran-lay'l. 34 2th 8l CHfwi 3-S340. IF JOHN MURPHY nephew of Manarel and DOROTHY DAVIS, coumn.

will call MAin 4-OB99. lh iU loaro aomtthlnl to Ihair dnuc, WANTED Information at to wheM-AbouU of Raymond Krbm Sr. Write Boi 91. Ea WANTED INFORMATION whereabout of MARIE YOlINti Wlte husband. Kufll Barnes.

Bom 517. Eagle liant and fruitful week for us and a fateful one for the ambitions of the Nazi AMOUNTS HELD OR OWING FOR PAYMENT OF NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS Mary Dlehl Unknown A report of unclaimed property has been made to the State Comptroller pursuant to Para. 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the names of persons appearing from the records to be entitled thereto is on file and open to public inspection at the principal office of the bonk, located at 209 Havemeyer in the city of Brooklvn, New York, where such abandoned property is payable. Such abandoned property will be paid on or before October 31st next to persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive the same.

On or before the succeeding November 10th, such unclaimed property will be paid to the State Comptroller and it shall thereupon cease to be liable therefor. 10 Lost mnd Found FURSE Lost small. vicint? si Thomas Aqaina'. Sunda a ciiitain. jn money, house key and name p.aie Call NA 8-2698.

Reward ft 0H MEN THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU AT MSTeH AIRl RAPT SFNIOK FB OrNOMICIST Aircraft Csperienea ajeeeeaary ACCotMiMi i.mas indeiomTH OPPRATOIS rRODI TIOM II I I XtmiORS TECHNICAL AM Al HIIIIIS PMPI.nl MtNT DFPT. EASTERN AIRCRAFT DIV. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Linden Plant LINDEN, N. J.

Inter-. Mnniltr Ihrnath TrUmj MO A ft Essential Wnrkr Nt4 fteleaM lUUMII AWAKE Women A girla awake la this opportunity of doing lnlereting and wential work nn vitall needed Klerfronir iuliea Tung-Sol Elcelrie Corp. 55 YtSSAU AVE. INrar lit lab.) Eagle Staff photo TO THE COLORS Seamen William Duer, Robert Wilkes and Hal Meurer, members of the Manhatfon Beach Coast Guard station band, herald the opening of the 3d Noval District's week-long drive recruiting men for voluntary, 24-hour-a-week service with the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve. The first rally was held this afternoon on Borough Hall steps.

The Brooklyn Elks Club, 22 Court has been designated recruiting headquarters. PURSE Lot black; near St. John's Plarr rontainlna $44 90: wonld appreciate return. 1500 Bedford Ave. RINO ScHOOI.

Coner Iland; m-i-atmi -8 J. sentimental value. teerd. Connolly. Troy Ave RINO man s.

Julr 2. Tlclnif t-aimmme pool, iiotel. C.ark St. Reward Bun K87. Eaaie.

aVUISTWATCH Ixt msn Hamilton. Pau' Ps'ilson. Atn! loca! Rector-nnro Hall, A.M. 12 t4j CaJtoaoa Ko aaoauurCK fn -J ant mtll 3..