The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

City Hall Slants CIVIC UNITS HIT L. I. RAIL SERVICE BROOKLYN EAGLE, APRIC 7, 1947 2 Youths Aid Damsel In Peril, Nab Intruder By Haroid H. Harris AT RATE HEARING Service given by the Long Island Vff AYOR O'DWYER. who repeatedly has denied any further political ambitions, will be spotlighted as the Democratic party's outstanding candidate for Governor at an up-State dinner.

-May 26. The feed, sponsored by Paul Fltzpatrick, State Democratic chieftain, also will give the politicos an opportunity to smoke the peace pipe and cement relation 11 vine room. Nancy was Veal Two Queens youths today were telling friends how they came to scared," she said. Rail Road was denounced today as 'abominable' and "atrocious" by the aid of a young damsel in distress and captured a stranger in her spokesmen for Long Island civic home. ships which have been somewhat strained since the last Two young friends were passing and Nancy quietly signaled to them.

The boys, apprised of the situ' tkn, talked lt over and worked out a plan of action. Emory borrowed Nancy's key and rattled it in the front door lock. The two young men. Charles Ma Legislative session. Although the next Gubernatorial elec rino, 17, of 30-57 38lh Astoria, and Emory KuUck, 16, of 45-50 groups at the hearing before Public Service Commissioner George A.

Arkwrtght on the railroad's petition to increase rates. tion is not until 1950, the Democrats are not losing sight of 149th St, Flushing, ambushed and Charles raced around, to the back trapped a burglar in the apartment occupied by Nancy Loscalzo, 16, at One or two persons In the crowded the fact that the Presidential elections next year may require an earlier contest for the State executive post. rHE $64 QUESTION around town is: "What happened to 30-33 38th Astoria. Nancy and her mothe-, Mrs. hearing room who spoke for the proposed increases said they would favor the boosts only if they were made contingent on mandatory im the Kings County Division of the Democratic Veterans Association organized during the last State campaign?" Ex- Anna Loscalxo.

weie returning from a movie at about 7 p.m. Saturday when Mrs. Loscalzo stopped at a neighborhod store and Nancy con provements in service and facilities tained home. yard and took up a position in the shadows. In a few minutes the Intruder, later identified as Ralph SuehlnoU-ri.

21. of 47-10 Vernon Boulevard, Astoria, leaped from a window, police said. There was a brief chase and a tussle but the young heroes trapped their quarry. When police arrived the boys had subdued Suchinolfl and were sitting on him. Suchinolfi was held in $5,000 bail for a hearing in Felony Court Wednesday.

to be ordered by the commission. GIs would like to know where 'all the pledged backing of the Brooklyn Democratic leaders went The terms of three magistrates expire the end of this month. Mayor O'Dwyer is expected to reappoint Charles F. Murphy of As she was about to enter her At one point two opponents of ground floor apartment she noticed the fare Increase temporarily for Queens, and there is some talk that the term of John a light in the living room. The was surprised) because she knew no member of her family was at home.

Mason of Brooklyn may be extended, although he has reached got their Joint interest in the proposed boost to clash over Communism. The dispute was precipitated by Suffolk County Attorney Edgar Creeping up to the window she saw a man prowling about the r. Hazelton who objected to the appearance of Oscar Rodes of Hemp stead when the latter identified himself as representing the Com to know they won't get away with it. There are now 700 cases under investigation and at least 100 in various stages of prosecution." The defendant, Ercolina DeVltto munist party of Suffolk and Nassau the age limit. The third vacancy is slated for a Tammanyite.

The Mayor also will be able to gfve further recognition to County Leader Cashmore when he fills the opening left by the recent resignation of Magistrate D. Joseph DeAndrea. It seems that practically every lawyer in the borough is scrambling for the bench posts Those were two nice plums Cashmore snared for constituents of Joe Madden, 9th A. D. leader.

was a $9,000 a year job as director of franchises to Sylvester Sheridan and the other a $6,000 com-missionership on the board of Standards and Appeals to Ed Kleinert. counties. Jobless Benefit Chiselers Warned Unemployment insurance chisel "How do we know whom he Is rio, 55. of 140 Vanderbilt representing?" Mr. Hazelton shouted.

"What are the names and ad Bade 8i(( photo HONOR MRS. O'DWYER'S MEMORY A fully-equipped ambulance presented by a police department committee to Mayor O'Dwyer in memory of his wife, the late Mrs. Catherine O'Dwyer, was turned over by the Mayor to Holy Family Hospital today. Among those at the ceremonies were, left to right, Mrs. Paul O'Dwyer, the Rev.

Peter J. Flynn, Police Commissioner Wal lander, Bishop Thomas. E. Molloy, blessing the ambulance; Mayor O'Dwyer and the Mayor's niece, Joan O'Dwyer. pleaded guilty to collecting 36 weeks of unemployment insurance at $21 a week while he was operating hit dresses of the members?" 1 His demand was supported bv own restaurant at 86 Skillman St.

Royal Dalrymple of the Queens Transit Commission, and both took ers were served further notice today that the State Department of Labor has not relented in its drive against workers drawing unemploy advantage of the occasion to make Magistrate James Blanc hfield ordered a probation report and remanded him to jail pending sen-tencing April 14. speeches denouncing the Communist party. ment benefits to which they are not entitled Mr. Rodes eclated: "I have the Air Medal with two clusters and five James Rowley, special agent for Dewey O. Simple N.

Y. Income Tax Form battle stars." the Division of Placement and Un Ambulance Given Hospital in Name Of Mrs. O'Dwyer TF AND WHEN the Mayor is able to replace Gen. Charles P. Gross as chairman of the Board of Transportation, Col.

Sidney H. Bingham, now assistant general superintendent in charge of transit operations, is said to be regarded as a likely candidate for the $20,000 per annum post When the city took over the 28 routes of the North Shore Bus Company last week, it flew in needed parts to get additional buses out on the street City and Federal officials are studying plans for a $100,000,000 veterans' housing project In Queens Dr. Charles McCarty and Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford will be named to the Advisory Council of the De employment insurance, wno was complainant against a Brooklyn Rhodetians to Har King Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, April 7 (U.B King George VI will keynote the beginning of the royal family's tour Into RhodeaU today by addressing the opening session When finally permitted to speak on the subject of the hearing Mr.

Rodes declared his opposition to the fare increases, adding that "re man caught after accepting $756 in unwarranted benefits, said in Mag istrates' Court: the number of laws enacted this Albany, April 7 U.R Governor Dewey today authorized a simpli- sponsibility for the bad service on the Long Island belongs to the "We want anybody planning to year to 617. Approves Ostertac Bill An ambulance in memory of Mrs.1 of the parliament of southern Pennsylvania Railroad, the parent apply lor unemployment insurance Catherine L. O'Dwyer. the late wife I He approved the Ostertag bill company." while he's working the chiselers Rhodesia, continuing to July 1, 1948, proposed partment Of Hospitals The Mayor Will cut short his of Mayor O'Dwyer. was presented rtr Mtv Maw in rr.t to Holy Family Hospital, Dean and penalties for violations of OPA reg iHovt today in ceremonies at cent of their gross income or a flat $500, whichever Is less, instead of itemized deductions.

He approved a bill sponsored by Senator Thomas C. Desmond, New-burgh Republican, permitting in President Aleman of Mexico. landed by Mayor O'Dwyer. The attended a memorial mass SOMETHING OF A JUDICIAL RECORD was set by Cityjfr his law wife held in the chapel ,.4. of the hospital Just before the pres- dividuals or couples to use a short lyuuii justice ji udviu Dtriijamiii ttai muubii, uispuaiiig wientation.

The ambulance, which cost $7,800, ulations taken ovr by the Stat if the Federal Government abandons all controls. Mr. Dewey vetoed, on the ground that it might lead to "grave abuse," a bill authorizing employers, with approval of the Workmen's Com-1 pensation Board, to set up medical bureaus to handle employes' injur- ies. Mr. Dewey also disapproved a dozen local bills proposing salary in- creases for specific county income tax return similar to that allowed by the Federal Government.

Husbands and wives living together will be permitted only the 10 percent or $500 deduction on their aggregate income whether or not they file Joint returns. Mr. Dewey also signed the Gu-gino bill requiring employers who At the same time he signed legls a total of 319 cases and helping to reduce trial delays from ten to six months. By the way, some of Justice Benjamin's influential friends are booming him for a Supreme Court nomination this Fall Democratic Leader Louis B. Heller of the 6th A.

D. will be honored May 15 at his organization's 50th anniversary dinner in the St. George. Heller, a former State Senator, who has been content "practicing law," is reportedly eyeing the Federal bench vacancy Al Marino, G. O.

P. leader of the 7th A. will be host April 23 when his club holds its annual dance in the Livingston Louis Cohen, the Mayor's administrative aide, is now recognized as the FBI of City Hall. Cohen, a Bronxite, conducts his own investigation' of all candidates submitted by county leaders for appointment. lation permitting all counties to laii to meet contributions to the un grant 15 percent cost-of-living pay boosts for their officers and employment insurance fund alter July 1 to pay interest at one-fourth of one percent a month for every was presented to the hospital by a committee of Brooklyn citizens.

Co-chairmen of the committee were Dr. Joseph B. Baldwin, chief surgeon of the Police Department, and Lt. John J. Boyle, president of the Police Department Anchor Club.

The memorial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Peter Flynn, pastor of St. Anselm's R. C. Church, 4th Ave.

and 83d St. One of the drivers of the ambulance will be Charles Ryan of 93 Bergen who was instrumental in the capture last week of Anthony Aiello, last of the Raymond St. Jail-break fugitives: "How I feel I can tell you in a few words," Mayor O'Dwyer said at a breakfast which followed the mass. "It was sweet of you to remember Mrs. O'Dwyer, here where she once was." His eyes willed with tears and he could not continue.

monm in aeiauit. Previously the rat was six percent a year. The Governor vetoed a series of measures and signed 22, bringing REISTER FROM BROOKLYN 4 4 1 II Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Roman Catholic diocese of Brook-1 lyn and Long Island accepted thefj ambulance on behalf of the hos- pital. il 'THE RED HUE on many faces in City Hall is not due to any health activity, but rather the result of a number of embarrassing situations.

First we had the Mayor blushing profusely when he tried to explain the erroneous forecast of a record real estate" tax. City Hall reporters called Bill O's attention that the realty should be $2.89, instead of $2.95 as announced. The. blame was placed on an employe in the Tax Commission who reportedly used an incorrect assessment figure in the tabulations. Whispers along the corridor say that Harry B.

Chambers, Tax Commission president, is on the spot and that the Mayor has ordered a shakeup in the department. 'THEN WE HAD SOME BLUSH from Frank Sampson, new Tammany leader, when it was exposed by this paper that the rejuvenated Tammany tiger came across the bridge the Brooklyn Bridge and selected a Brooklynite, Simon Silver, for its prize magistrate's appointment. Tammany district leaders are wondering whether it was one of the Mayor's April Fool's Day gags inasmuch as the swearing-in ceremony took place April 1. AsksU.S.GuardM 'Democratic' jl Rights of Reds I KJ iJT SB KM Ja." SB I SM SX- mS IXJ K. Si Jm KO.

"VJ Eugene Dennis, general secretary of the Communist party of the, United States, appealed to the Jus-! tice Department today to protect the "democratic" rights of Ameri-j can Communists. In a letter to Attorney General i Tom C. lark, Dennis assailed the 1 request of Houe Committee on! if Un-American Activities Chairman J. Pamell Thomas for "DISE STEVENS, pretty opera and movie thrush, was an- other who" showed a bit of pinkish tinge. Rise, a Flushing gal, came to City Hall with Lily Pons, a sister songbird, to present the Mayor with an album of records from "A Night in Carnegie Hall." Rise was all decked out in her lrfxest But she made a hurried of the Communist party.

sl Spring finery, including a bustle exit after the publicity pictures when told of a large tear In her nylons. ADD BLUSH During the heavy rainstorm last Saturday "officials of the WOR Radio station came to the Hali ta christen a new mobile broadcasting studio. The announcer, In introducing the different dignitaries, told the unseen radio audience that there was a large crowd in City Hall Park viewing the ceremonies. Actually not a single spectator was out there in the rain. And then Kate Smith was asked to break a bottle of champagne over the front of the unit.

Kate tapped the bottle once and nothing happened, then again and still nothing happened. Embarrassed, she unbuttoned her mink coat, hauled back and crash! The bottle broke all 'right, but she left a gaping dent in the fancy grillwork. Dennis said tne uommunisis were 3 being 1 be led "foreign agents" be- 1 cause they fight for "liberty and justice." The Communist party program does not come within the scope of the McCormack or the Voorhis.I Acts now nor when the Communist Internationale was dissolved in 1943. Dennis asserted. "What is there today that would indicate that President Roosevelt 3 was wrong when he persistently I refused J.

Edgar Hoover's request to include the American Com-Jj munists either under the McCor-ls mack or the Voorhis Act?" Dennis asked in his letter. Dennis concluded that "on more 1 than one occasion" the American i Communist party has taken a po-IS sition on foreign affairs which 00-il incided with the foreign policy of Soviet Russia. But, he asserted that i in each instance the party's stand 3 was in accord with the interests of the United States and all demo- cratic peoples. yj The Communist party in the United States owes its first obliga-jjf tion "now as always to the sov-lj erelgn power that resides In the'ff American people," Dennis said. Youth Sentenced To Die in Slaying i WHALEN, chairman of the city's United Nations Committee, was given the job of explaining to a room- full of foreign Consuls General plans for the two-hour ceremony next Sunday when the city turns over some seven acres of land as a permanent U.

N. headquarters. Completing his task, the city's official greeter asked if there were any questions. Over in the corner, a rotund representative of a small European country rose and somewhat sheepishly asked: "Will there be any er, er," he hesitated, "facilities for the necessities of small children?" Mayor O'Dwyer, with a broad grin on his Irish face gave quick assurance. "We'll let Bob Moses (Park Commissioner) handle that.

He's had lots of experience providing facilities for children." is WOMEN'S SWING-BACK SHORTCOAT HIT I County Judge Samuel S. Leibo- jwitz today sentenced one youth to 3 the Bronx; Joseph Pokolniskis, 38. death and another to life imprison-? You're smart; you're lovely; you're wearing our two-part rayon sheer. Slimming, too 'cause it has suiry lines and small patterned In black, brown or navy grounds. of 1KB Warren Manhattan, andiment for a holdup attempt result- Joseph Oiovanelli, 41, 385 Danforth 3 Suspects Held In Theft of Meat Jersey City.

lug a. laiai biiwiuj. He set the week or May 11 as the! date for the electrocution of Jau-; 39.95 OUR WONDERFUL YOKED -BACK VALUE SIZES 32 TO 40 vhan Jackson. 18, of 38 Cumberland i 3 Dcd of 4 Held in $1,500 convicted of slaying Leslie Nat- Sixet 16Vi to 24Vi. oi.

hve arrested Death of Father-in-Law 21, of 134 Vernon a part- 19.95 I wh mv tw involved in! char8ed wlln homicide in theiner in R. N. R. Metal Products three men who may be involved jdfath o( hl)l father.ln.jaw Louu Company, 2324 Dean during an MODERN WOMAN SHOP MARTIN'S SICOND FLOOR Mail or phone Joan Taylor, TR. 5-3100 me tneit 01 meat irum imi "-te craine, 26, army veteran and attempt to hold up the plant Jan.

3. Railroad freight cars in the Mae-Bather of four children, was at lib- His associate in the robbery at-peth yards, police said today. rtv tod? in $1,500 bail, awaiting tempt, Matthew Wallace, 19, of the Last night thieves broke into a a hearing tomorrow in Pelonyisame address, was given the life freieht car consiened to the Atlantic Court, Ridgewood. He was arraigned as recommended by the Jury and Pacific Tea ComDanv and made yesterday before Magistrate Softer, which convicted him. Both are' Negroes.

13 Women's Better Coat Department brings you another hk-viJue jhortcoat smaih! Ltvfsft touches of paisementrl braid trim the scajloped cardigan neckline, edge the front. It's pleated back and little yoke look so new, so right for spring-through-summer wearingl Tura back cuffs on th bell Tailored terrifically with fine rayon satin lining, of smooth textured 100 woolen. Pearly grey, florist green, acorn, sky blue, pink, bright navy in the group. Sizes 32 to 40. AM Women'i Btrcer Coati Second, Central.

No mail or phone etden ONLY DOWN ON AN CONVENIENT PAYMENT ACCOUNT. BALANCI in 4 monthly Pigments or. bach, credit charm includx off with 13 sides of beef and 35 During an argument Friday cases of chickens, police said. night with Sidney Roe, 50, about Early today Jersey City police ar- crowded conditions in the apart-rested as disorderly persons three ment shared by the Roe and De Wallace, according to testimonyja at the trial, had a knife in his i A possession but made no effort toll men in a truck and an automobile (Craine families at 12-09-A 30thuse it. Both youths fled after the In the truck police found 13 sides! Road, Astoria, De Craine is al-' shooting.

Jackson was first picked up by the police because he been seen In the vicinity of the! '1 of beef and more than 30 cases of leged to have pushed Roe to the sidewalk. The latter died the next The men gave their names in St. John's Hospital, Long fcUax tWUM ot 1499 Hoe Ave-, Islaod City of sJcutt Xraoture, i metal plant previously and had! ItsnnffirTLILTON qt BRiOfifi IT BROOKLYN JilxaifflaQJ puea sot a jejj were..