The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

D5b 5213 Emu 1 Man" New Public Prejrrtt for Bore In '47- it Page 23 5 CENTS VIKYWHERE WEATHER Sunny and continued cold today. I 106rh YEAIU-N. 4 DAILY and SUNDAY BROOKLYN 1, N. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5. 1947 lOt-nH 14T Tl -l la O.

Ciew kUJ Mltur lb Yields; Baffl Exclude Him 35 Sim fairs Sworn 1 01 .1 Deferred; False Tips Plague Cops Barkley Proposal Ends Filibuster; if i The Man Is Drastic Overhauling Of Prison Regime Ordered by Mayor Ha Calls Department'i Condition 'Deplorable' No More Prisoners to Be Used in Hospitals A drastic reorganization of the Department of Correction was ordered last night by Mayor O'Dwyer, who charged, after a survey, that the penal bureau was "completely disorganized and in a deplorable condition." "And even that Is an understatement," the Mayor told reporters at City Hall in an obvious attack upon the four-year reign of Dr. Peter F. Amoroso, who was ousted two weeks ago as Correction Commissioner. The Mayor made his charges after a conference with his newly appointed Correction Commissioner. Albert Williams.

O'Dwyer ordered Williams to make a detailed report and promised to make it public "no matter what's la It." In his interview with reporters the Mayor implied that mishandling of personnel at Raymond St. Jail might have been one of the factors that led to the dramatic break of nine inmates from the antiquated prison last Thursday. Work Assignments Criticized "The trouble with Raymond St. Jail seems to be the assignment of work of Jail employes at that particular time (time of the prison break)," the Mayor declared. At the time of the escape, the Mayor said, there was an insufficient number of guards available to conduct properly the business of the Jail.

Refusing to go into details on the prison break, Mr. O'Dwyer clearly said that Raymond St. Jail ordinarily was not seriously undermanned. "Raymond St. Jail was undermanned at that particular time," Mr.

O'Dwyer pointed In Hunt for 1 Washington, Jan. 4 (U.R) Senator-elect Theodore O. Bilbo bowed tonight to "a determined Republican drive against seating him and Southern Democrats called off a two-day filibuster that had tied the chamber In knots. The Senate unanimously accepted a compromise proposal put forward by Senator Alben W. Barkley Senator Barkley told the Senate the little Mississippi Democrat was suffering from cancer of the mouth and would leave Washington tonight or tomorrow to undergo an operation in New Orleans.

Bilbo said later he would leave Washington tomorrow 4 afternoon. He said he would come back as soon a he could "with my fighting clothes on." With the deadlock ended, the remaining 35 Senators-elect Immediately began marching down the aisle to take their oaths of office. The procession was abruptly halted yesterday when the G. O. P.

challenged Bilbo after only one new Senator had been sworn. The swearing-in ceremonies consumed 17 minutes. The final oath was administered at 5 p.m. The decision to by-pass Bilbo and end the filibuster cleared the way for the Senate to elect Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg president pro tempore, and adopt a concurrent resolution to hear President Truman deliver his annual message on the State of the Union at a Joint session with the House on Monday.

Southern Democrats backing Bilbo had filibustered for more thanten hours. They held the Senate In session from noon until 6:02 p.m., yesterday and consumed more BILL ASKS BAN ON 'OUTSIDE' SCHOOL HEAD Sen. Friedman Seeks Law Limiting $25,000 Post to Local Man By JOSEPH H. KCIIM AI.A( KF.R Siale Senator Louis Friedman, Democrat, representing Die 15th senatorial district, served notice last night that he would call on the Slate Legislature to curb the powar of the Board of Education to hand the 25.000-a-year appoint ment of Superintendent o. the New York City public schonl system to an out-of-town educator.

The Brooklyn legislator expedited the work of drafting a bill, amending the Education Law. which would make it mandatory for re tiring Superintendent John E. Wades successor to be a qualified city resident. He announced he would introduce the measure soon after the Legislature convenes for its 170th session Wednesday. Th lcrilat4nn u-nnM mulr ft imoossible for an appointee to bell chosen for superintendent unless he had resided in the city for at least one year before his selection Asserts City Can Provide Man Senator Friedman said he was convinced' there was no necessity for the Board of Education to go alleld in Its search for a successor to Mr.

Wade and insisted thei city's own educational system was equipped with men fully qualified to fill the position He raised the issue the city's educational structure was so intricate and Its problems so complex that there would be a costly loss of time before an outsider could absorb and familiarize himself wUh the details. Senator Friedman's bill provided the 'first clear-cut indication the! Legislature Itself would be asked to of new rules and regula 'A I r. i jr. I.I' A out. The nine prisoners were portrd to have escaped around 1 u-hi-h im.

of the juards may have been at lunch. One immediate reform in the Correction Department will be discontinuance oi b.vsisiiiiicius prisoners to duty in the various city hospitals. This order stems from the revelation that Harvey Stem- nier. convicted briber of Brooklyn than four hours today before Sena concge DasKeiuau pmycia, 1 its Jull quota of 692 officers, signed to trusty duty in Bellevue, The new Correction Commissioner Hospital, where he had access to came in for a round of backslap telephones to conduct his gambling pin(? by thf Mayor after he pre. enterprises.

Isented an informal report. Since tor Barkley 'a compromise was mlRM ord Mm up forward ar. that all other qualified Sena line wun inu cnange mayo, O'Dwver notified Hospitals Com missioner Edward M. Bernecker that the latter will not be given any more prisoner labor to function in the hospitals, rrisons to Hae New Rules Among the new reforms In the Correction Department, will be the, ions and schedules of assignments; for the various employes, officers! man will he told what to d0 and now t0 ao it tne Mayor- -M that 1( tnythtng goes wrong at anv Darticular Dlace at a given time responsibility can be fixed." The Mayor said that the depart- ment wis only 14 gh0rt 0f tne Brooklyn prison break, the Mayor said, the new bass of the city's jails has not been to bed. Commissioner Williams also said he would start a system of keeping adequate records.

something the department hasn't much of at the moment. O'Dwyer said. cu uiitrAiuicu, wuncu bhuc uci in the telephone lines. The alarm was finally broadcast at 1:7. Barkley began by remarking that til Senators and the country at large are anxious for the Senate, to Eeslei that an "Indefinite contro- versv" over Bilbo was Indicated un i less a compromise formula could be leu a compromise formula could be worked out.

Reviewt Bilbo Medical History After reviewing Bilbo'i medical history and announcing the Mis-sissippian's Intention to leave Washington Immediately, Barkley isaid: "I ask unanimous consent that the credentials of Senator -elect Bilbo lie upon the table without prejudice and without action until such time as he is able to return or until such time as the Senate Etle phot a CAMERA-SHY THUG Salvatore D'Auki, 3i, who surrendered to Both Beoch police early yesterday, tries to cover up before photographers after arraignment in Brooktyn Felony Court. Department of Correction officers took him back to Raymond Street Jail. D'Aula partici- pated in Thursday's jailbreak. 1 Jailbreakers Nabbed, 7 More Sought As Police Comb Boro Areas Trains Searched HIS PAL Senator Bilbo is shown with Senator Ellender of Louisiana, one of his staunch supporters, shortly before the compromise action on the former's seating. BARUCH RESIGNS FROM ATOMIC ENERGY BOARD Advises U.

b. to Keep On A-Rnmkc Datnln 9 secret or manufacture Bernard Baruch resigned representative of as the American 'United Nations Atomic Energy Com United Slates to keep on making atomic bombs and to maintain its atomic secrets until completion of a treaty for International control of atomic energy. Mr. Baruch submitted his resignation and the resignation of the rest of his staff in a letter to President Truman. "I see no reason why this country should not continue the making of bombs, at least until the ratification of the he wrote.

States His Views "I have drawn your attention before to the necessity of preserving the atomic secrets Particularly is his wise as to our designs, know- how. engineering and equipment. "The McMahon law carries ail- ority for this protection. If this authority should be found to be in- take a hand in the controversy overnilssion last night and advised the Reveal Delay in Alarm In Jailbreak of 9 Here Fugitives Thursday from antique Ray PaSSerDV Saves DOV. LeqS Cut Off by Trolley The life of a six-year-old Brook-1 boy yesterday was saved by a quick-thinking passerby after a 7th Ave.

trolley had severed both of the child's legs. The boy, Gerard Rood of 191 Gar- field Place, fell beneath the trolley wheels at 7th Ave. and Garfield Place. rati II lliHI ii 1UO 1SIII Patrick Griffin of 408 19th a oa ik. the hnv nut.

frnin IrnHninooth tho wheels. Dtillftd out two hanrikpr ctncls and applied them as tourm que rv, Searle of Samaritan Hospital. the boy is in critical condition later that Griffin's action had saved the bov's life. The bov's father. D.

M. Rood, a u'Lou. lle: ine ooy lainer, u. M. Rood, a teacher in a ril en srhivil sairi nis son naa neen warned not stray from in front of his home utiara is a nrst graoe pupil an Public School 77.

Police said the student motorman W'as operating the trolley under the instruction of John Duffy of 157 St. Mark's Ave. ball with rianre music hv a nnme name, Commissioner of Boroueh Works 1." where'" on. said Two prisoners who escaped Police Telegraph Bureau Took 30 Minutes To Send Out Report to Local Precincts mond St. Jail were back in their cells la-st night, with nothing changed except an additional felony charge that of escaping from jail on file against them.

But. the search continued ima. lne ponce aiarm lur uic nine liiiuiw w.u, for the seven who shinnied oi the Raymond St. Jail last Thursday was not broadcast! up an iron rod wlth them and wUh until one hour after the escape was discovered, the Brooklyn lhem cIambcred out t0 an un.asY Eagle learned yesterday. 1 freedom.

GOP Congress Rushes Labor Control Bills Senate Republicans O.K. Revised Version Of Case Anti-Strike Bill Vetoed by Truman Washington, Jan. 4 (U.R) The Republican 80th Congress Continued on Pate 8, Tugboat Workers Granted Demands; Strike Threat Over Win 40-Hour Week, Pay Rise and Overtime In New Contract The threat of a tugboat workers' strike was dispelled last niijht a nninn anri rnninanv nffirlal nurwri1 contract tpl.ms afl series! of all-day conferences with Mayor uu," committee in o.h.H wnereoy tne lugDoat. worsers win be Riven a 40-hour, five-day week. j-i i uc nun time-and-a-half for Saturday and Finch, former Judge of the Court of Appeals, who served I hitnerto undisclosed fact wasiin a ru.sh to a point where one of inc.

longest aeiay wiuun uie ho'ir's period, it was disclosed, was at the office of the Police Tele-j craph Bureau, which took almost half hour to send out the alarm to local precincts. Guards at the dilapidated structure frantically searched the interior lor about 20 minutes after the break was discovered at m. ana men I tonight rushed legislation to adequate, It should be broadened I While the House counted 15 labor bills put in the hopper nn th first riav of thu new session. 1 i Jau "ui.ij ueioie i p.m.. mm- warden called from the yard ln t0 the 8uard at.

the Ashland that the discovery of the break was, made when City Councilman An- thony Digiovanna appeared at the Jail at 1 p.m. to visit a pair of his clients, one of them being among me nine. Mr. Digiovanna said he entered rmcc lwo "'if'1 iMiKr, m.u vihlhu-iu CIO AtU anmifini. a'l uc "a'- F4sis is one of the nine who broke! ou ine -man saia ne watwa; Patrolman Thomas Esan.

stationed atop the parapet, to ask if he 'rney auu.on.ing mm to cenP "anybodygo over the wall." Republicans approved "TV- Kenare KeDUD leans BDorovea a vised version of the Case anti-strike om which rresiuri i iiuiimn vnuru QO- nvnimrts that was 100 u.asuc. s7.au.s llegislative agendas, there were these' "i ABajn and ncain the Doner searched, a false alarm sent them the fugitive still at large was said to ba hiding. But the information proved to be untrue. one such tip came from police of Huntlmnon, who broadcast the re (port that Anthony Abbandola had boarded a Lone Island Railroad tram aue to reacn Jamaica bv 1:35 m. A description of the man on itne train was include the police alarm onr) it milhnl i l- i nf w.ni biiu in uuuvueu llltti, yi I I Arthnnv Ahhnnrin a hn hoc tne Ktlll-miKSlne' mpn 111 IP Rav- mona auDreaK.

wupcns tx)l ire me rendezvous at me Jamaica ranroaa station ana thorough sea i chert t-ss rrefiiv lined its passengers. They found no Abbandola. o'SPven. W'SS at the home of a relative .1, ijames at- nazi isoians Lane, near E. 95th ln the Canarsie section of Brooklyn.

Shooting Reported An emergency truck from Miller iroro Miller i i i The patrolman, who had been enntir fmm nflihwav short distance from the i. MIOUIU oe iree, II hotild not be free to destroy man vinA Ctin Work rompp(fd vn hwim wuiiirirH Baruch said he and his staff were resigning because their work of formulating a program for Inter ni i i- was comDleted The Baruch u- 1" 8 of ihe white-haired, elder states- man developmenu: ference Committee, said the meas- 1 Senator Joseph H. Ball ure would be introduced as a "corn-Minn), announced he would ixiint Rall nnH-rlrwuH ai and Pic templates a i rTternattonaV authir-" Ra'dt it.V to inspect every part of the agreement, which still must Jv. aareement. which still must program, which con- tors elected be sworn in, in group of four." There was no objection.

Senator Robert A. Taft, the G.O.P. i anti-Bilbo leader, arose to announct that Republican leaders had been consulted and that the plan was acceptable to them. Merely Postponed Senate Action The filibustering Southern Democrats were silent. The compromise merely postponed Senate action on charges that Bilbo ta unnt to sit in the Senate because he prevented Negroes from voting in Mississippi and because he accepted gifts from war contractors Continued on age 1 curb strikes and control labor The revised Case bill to be pushed in the Senate was drafted by Sena- A T.ft io ohii wHn will head' the Senate Labor Corn- imittee; H.

Alexander Smith (R, Chairman F.MCAno Mill CO nT: VMrZ senator wayne L. Morse (R opposed the Taft-Smith-Ball version of the Case bill at the con ference. He ald he would introduce soon a measure to set un an j'rrL" inurpciiacm, governmeni meaiauon. arbitration and conciliation tribunal. Submission of labor disputes to tribunal.

Morse Said. would be mcumiiuii ooara appouueo terstate commerce through concilia- tion, niediation and voluntary arbitration. A 60-day cooling off period would be enforced while the board operated. Employer violators would be punished under the Wagner Labor Relations Act for unfair labor practices. Employe violators JujuWloi-e thir rights under the iaLKnTTiivUefis act.

WHERE TO FIND IT Fag Movies 33 Music 40 i Niqht Life Along 30-3! 2) 31 13 21 24 Al.l0 v0rld 3 J8 obit.iart 33 Old Timers tt.i.m... 3010 Real Tsiate 34 14 Socisty 15-) 1 Spot's 25-27 29 Travel, 33 Vet in Brooi-yn 24 18 War! Ads 35-33 2D Women 13 13 about five minutes, and then Caiasaj Just before 6 p.m. came the re- wss brought down. port that William Duffv. 23.

of 1911 It was then that guards another of the jailbreak! laV im snoiner or me jauoreBK to rd a bill to outlaw the closed; shop bill and several other measures irified by the tugboat membership of U)miJ weapo 1 shop. will be Introduced separately. o( th" International Longshoremen's hv v' iT. 2. Senator Scott W.

Lucas. v.t. oi atomic weapons. Association, n. r.

wouia ue ie trt Tan 1 and would re imain in force for one 'Mr- The settlement will be submitted Dv written oaiiot to tne union mem- written ballot to the union mem- ResisnlnK with Baruch like Jhn L. Lewis "to shut) ior. approval weanesoayiH.rh, nnlire hnnth he mans aton the Ft I1-- had seen no one then called the C'assnn Ave nrecinct. to which he is attached. The precinct notified the Police," Telegraph Bureau to send out ani iim -rv v.u viailll.

uc uu0 ucinj, oni FBI Arrests Brothers, Charges They Beat Negro Athens, Jan. 4 (U.R) Two firothers were arrested by FBI agents today and arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner on a charge of beating a Negro who appeared before a grand jury Investigating the lynching of four Negroes near Monroe. last Summer.

The Negro. Golden L. Howard. 19, told his story to Atlanta FBI Chief F.dward Foltz. The agents went to the Village of Gratis, and arrested James B.

Verner, 36, and his brother Tom, 26. be Drorxxsed a sweeoina revision Ill), proposed a sweeping revision! Uh u.ii.h- labor legislation with a view! primarily of finding means of the power of union lead- down the American economy atl. Green Bids for Cooperation 5 AFT. Procirinnt. William r.reen miic nn for anv one tfroim" which I "--k, vm.

i 11 crttlls "r- men- flrd C' Tolman and Mai- Gen. Thomas F. Farrell. Avenue fetation, IS patrolmen fromiD, I 1 ers' nrmrnval shnlllrt he rweiveri the Canarsie Station; four detectives not to blame, "''srihin tC within three weeks. relnrnn nt ttie wil wnrlr.

Edward C. Maguire, director of the city's Labor Relations Division, pa id special tribute to the tripartite for it efforts in settling ih riicnnio in ntvior mh.r. and a cruiser car, all under Capt, Continued on Pate 21 ine nanicn program goes berore caiIed for labor-industry coopera-! a voluntary basis, the U. N. Security Council Tuesday tion t0 strengthen collective bar-1 The Case measure would estab-as part of the general problem of gainng and block legislative "com- in the Ubor Department a five- were George McLaughlin presi-l!" ed hiS be dent of the Brrwk-lvn Tr is Trim 1 bef0re U' N' Plun6es "'o the LZTbrrP of general dU- would "inevitably lead to compul-: 'he President and conf limed by the I for I Senate.

The board would try to P. wa.ner"le labor disputes affecting" in- Senator Robert F. w. -ft" It's Freezing All Over-Yes, Even in California Sunny and continued cold is the Weather Man's prediction for today. The highest temperature will be between 25 and 30 degrees with moderate winds.

From Chicago came word that the nation's cold wave Is expected to spread over 46 States. Only Florida and California were sure to escape the worst of the cold. However, parts of northern Florida and some California valleys were expected to nipped by the freeze. French Colonial Minister oese confhcV declaration mat settlement must be preceded by "a military deci sion," the French Press agency re- f.rom SaiSn- Mayor and Cashmore Back Cancer Campaign A. director.

Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Longshoremen's Union, said the union negotiators would not MINE SINKC. By MARGARET MARA British Garrison Hongkong Rejects Peace Uvertures Mayor O'Dwyer and Boroughlband." Hongkong, Jan. 4 (U.R) A regular c'" President Ca.shmore, two of Brook-I Serving with Mr. Jacoby as offi- parrison of British troops arrived!" Marlus 1185 most outstanding citizens, have fprs of the general committee are, in Hongkong today for the first their support of the Cit-Hnry Mannix, vtce chairman; John Rejects Peace Overtures Paris, Jan 4 (UR French Colo- wun a rnltlmin nr Hiwii-in rn- Pcrcnsnn ssi.ian.

in Mr nnw disarmament. uc- 16 CREWMEN MISSING Copenhagen, Jan. 4 (U.B-The Danish steamer Karla struck a mine today and sank within five Sixteen crew members were missing Twenty-eight others were rescued by a Russian warship. r.x imiigc jeiegrapn Agency dispatch from Athens reported that the British merchantman Ha rhertnn Kti-ii-lr a min. ntt n-1.

Maceaonia in tne Aegean. The vessel was run aground without casualties.) auto accidents ln Brooklyn midnight Jan. 2. 1j since the Japanese captured- i prpupn inn bmH Ti'ia4 mni if ron.iden. and Carl Mehlrinu treasurer.

i N. author of the Labor Relations Act. proposed a new Federal mediation board to stave off drastic anti-labor legislation" I which hp said would usher in a '-reactionary era," 5. The Labor Department sought to strengthen its strike-prevention machinery bv appointing three for- mer War Labor Board chairmen to 'its "blue ribbon panel" of concilia- tors (j Republican Senators ordered a study of nortal-to-portal pav 1 1 'Ball Submits Report labor legislation program rolling at a conierence in wnicn senator Ball submitted a policy committee report outlining two objectives: "To achieve a better balance be arv rrvnmmendntinni! nne in nri any recommendations one wav or: another to the membership. How-! ever, it was believed the members would vote for the contract because; the 40-hour week had been one of ithAir hiof nt Dans Ann-U.

a. IOIK Nanking. China. Jan. 4 (U.R) Prem ler X.

Snnntr tViflV nrnpCAri 10 halt student demonstrations! against the United States. th runent mmngisn fnr funds j. Lynchi who neads the fX In letters addressed to Aaron committee, has selected his! Aiic UL1LNlt4.il said IVlOUiet. 0onral phsiimi.n msniluri li a 11 nni 1 nreH Found Help YOUNO LADY, nahlcr tnd lttht Iflr nrk, 40-hnur wek; eood py. itdj.

Stuart ClmhM, 00 FlKbuih A'. "The results from my Brooklyn yesterday. His associates iocai uovernmenis ana scnooiSj committee, tribute was paid to Mr. jacooy ana to tne BrooKlvn Kagle for leadership in the drive for fundsj Chester Allen, Public Service Com-which will be contributed to the' missioner George A. Arkwright, Facie Want Ad for a cashier were ul m.

iatno WiBrooklvn Cancer Committee. Dr. S. maae a 24-nour tour or Hanoi yesterday under the fire of Viet Nam snipers and then returned to Sal gon, dismissed peace appeals broad- "f01 MO cm Mlnn Mi lJ: ll 9 Officials in Wilds Drive Carefully Potter Bartley, chairman. Th.

sa -tn hi Cashmore. Representative! nenjamin Aorams. isaac Albert, Emll N. Basr, City Court Justice A. Beniamin.

Robert Blum, Municipal Court Justice Charles iBreitbart, L. Francis Case, Borough icmanuei ueuer, jusnce 111 uie vouri Appeals Albert Conway and Elections t-ommissioner jonn n. Crews. Also Councilman Anthony J. Di F'risch.

Attor-j ny General Nathaniel L. Goldstein. Continued on Pag- I l.eond my expectations. The iob ai filled Ihrouch the Eatla other papers did not paprri am not Drinf in I ingle applicant. I had 12 replies frnm idt Eagle Want is it Elei.Ii, 98 KlalbiKh Avenue.

hen you need help in your business remember Mr. Bleich's experience. Save lime and money and aet Here are the figures on from 12:01 a.m. Dec. 27 to 12 ACCIDENTS 134 4 Manaos, Brazil, Jan.

4 (U.P) Nine24 with, the staging of the orieinal Ri7.ilian Indian fin-vie nfflrialt KILLED INJURED 173 tween legal rights ana responsioui- Quo ties oi employers and employes and Ciosswotd unions In labor relations and Brady other means to try to lessen the jE.juorial number of strikes which interfere with commerce." Worth "To provide a practical and sound Hollywood solution fnr the Industry-wide shut-; Horoscope downs which have a paralyzing ef-jUndiey feet on our economy." JMary Haworth fcere massacred by wild TJaimiriS'of the Hotel St. George. jbut intensive and will end on Jan -j noMinm Bail i Edward C. Dowden executive secretary of the general' committee, has announced plans for an all-star entertainment on the night of th Indians on New Year's Eve, accord- liiirk re-uli. with a Brooklyn Eaile'Ing to seven survivors who arrived ani Ad Call Mm Turner, -Where today.

All of the survivors 4 ri.ee an ad sod charts it. jwere injured. 1 Only by driving carefully can Brooklynites reduce this toll. Your care today may save a life. 1.