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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 2, 21 Ex-Cop Convicted Stenographers Slip Reopens Argument in Manslaughter Case wice of Perjury, chart was offered "to assist" the jury and that even if It were improper, "the error was waived by the defendant's repeated use of the exhibit on his own case." The jurists concluded that "in any event, the evidence was ample to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." Louis Muss Feted Al Schools Dinner! Louis Muss of 796 E. 19th builder, was guest of honor last night at the annual dinner, of the Brooklyn Branches of, Veshiva University's High' Schools, which was attended! hy 500 persons at the Hotel! 'J Is Plans New Appeal Former Police Capt. Joseph walk the manager of a Bick- Workman will aBk the Court of ford restaurant at Boro HalL By FRANK LYX.Y A court stenographer's apparent erroneous transcription of The manager died several days Roosevelt later. Open New Central Park Model Yacht Boathouse The Park Department announces that the new Model Yacht Boathouse in Central Park at Conservatory Lake, Appeals for leave to appeal an Appellate Division decision upholding his second perjury conviction within the next few days. Mr.

Muss, a graduate of the a single word today resulted In Both prosecution and defense at the trial had stipulated the Appellate Division reopen- university, vice presiueni ui tne the Yeshivah of Fhtbush and ing argument on a manslaugh testimony of a doctor who visit The move followed a unani ter conviction which the five- ed the manager at the hospital and who claimed that the manager had told him he was hit man court had previously reversed. On the baMta of affidavit by mous affirmation yesterday by the Appellate Division, Second Department, of Workman's conviction for lying to the on the head with some cases 74th St. and 5th Manhattan, a gift of Mrs. Jeanne E. Kerbs in memory of her parents, Alice Hochstadter Kerbs and Edward A.

Kerbs, will be opened with ceremonies today at 3:30 p.m. The speakers will and had not mentioned a fight. County Judge Samuel 8. Leibo- an ardent supporter of the university's two Brooklyn schools the Talmudlcal Academy (high school for boys). 10G0 President and the Central Veshiva High School for Girls.

Snydpr was awarded a plaque in recognition of his efforts. The presentation was made hv Benjamin Neugcbor- rackets grand Jury and a sen it was this testimony which wll7, and the court stenogra- Judge Leibowitz said he called tence of two and one half to five years at hard labor In pher, the Appellate Division "some stipulation" rather than "some speculation" as the court Sing Sing. Ibe Mayor Wagner, Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. granted a motion by the District Attorney to reargue the reversal of the manslaughter The decision came exactly a record read. year to the day after the Appel Jack, Park Commissioner Robert Moses and Mrs.

Kerbs. en. member of the schools' ad conviction of Thomas McGol dilck. 44. of 144 20th Ht.

visory board. late Division had reversed his original perjury conviction. The stenographer also submitted an affidavit to the Appellate Division admitting that nr, Samuel Belkin, president The five-man court reversed Workman, who lives at 28 Kent! BROOKLYN GRADUATES Eleven Brooklynites, above, were among 62 successful candidates who were graduated from the Port Authority Police Academy at ceremonies held at the Hotel New Yorker. irst row, left to right, are Leonard Burrell, 585 Park Edward L. Harrison, 230 Osborne Anthony R.

D'Agostino, 265 St. Mark's Francis E. Kelly, 410 Caton Alfred J. Uggeri, 297 Troutman and Christopher P. Nolan, 3311 Avenue N.

Second row, left to right, Michael A. of the university, addressed the' in. conviction in Mav on the he wrote "speculation" but Road, Island Park, has bepn dinner. Nathan A. I.evine, din- basis of Judge Leibowitz' char free on $15,000 bail since his! after reading the record "became convinced" that he heard ter cnairman, was of testimony at tne second County Court sentenc others honorea at tne dinner trjal as "some speculation." the word "stipulation" because ing in February.

Luongo, 939 45th Harvey R. Elenko, 4 103 16th John A. Ehler, 1972 E. 28th "speculation" did not fit into Included Mrs. r.ouis Muss, Mr.

However, Judge Leibowitz and Mrs. Isaac Muss, parents; fj an affidavit stating that he Workman has based his ap John J. Lambkin, 904 t. 3Bth and Walter P. Lonnery, Z43 73d St.

the context of the sentence. ATTENTION AUTO DRIVERS If licensed 3 yrs. and 21 -40 yrs. o'd (Vert Any Agtl you may become MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER a Year FILL CIVIL SEKVICI BENEFITS peal on the display of a chart McGoldrlck is presently In to the County Court jury which of the guest of honor, and Jo-ina, said "some stipulation" in leph Herschman, Journal chair- referring to the testimony in Sing Sing serving a seven and Itemized 20 jewelry and fur man. 1,100 School Children Stage his charge to the Jury which TA Pledges Study articles he allegedly didn't men found McGoldrlck guilty or sec tion In the financial question a half to 15-year term as a second offender on the manslaughter charge.

The reversal will be argued in October. ond degree manslaughter for aire he filled out shortly after allegedly knocking to the side- Of Ft. Hamilton Bus World in Brooklyn Festival tieup OUTIIt: To iimIn Mlluata fir tkiufliiri the Harry Gross-police was exposed. tf timtiiM if ttata vim, Tutu, The chart was not in evi More than 1,500 proud par-! Iyn Fund for distribution to Route Extension dence but had been merely ents and friends watched 1,100 the Brooklyn Museum and the Visit, fhono or Wrlto ter Fill Dtlolh DELEHANTY INSTITUTE marked for identification. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, was Sidney H.

Bingham, general sponsored by Mrs. Isabelle 2 nd Mortgages ant rmoretTT Na luMttlM tvtm Imtlw CONSOLIDATE DEBTS HOMI IMPROVEMENT LOANS CHASE FUNDING CORP. tMdVl In MKl JiIoU rinanctaf 141-11 Hlllaloo 40.. Joauloa OLympia 8-4000 Opm DaiVr, a4 Sua. elementary and high school pupils stage a colorful "Spring Dance Festival" last night In in an opinion accompanying, KA their decision, the five Appel- late jurists pointed out that the iinjjiijaiijiiiiiiiiijijijajiiM manager of the New York City Forst, assistant superintendent LI RR Assures Boro Riders Cars (Rebuilt) To Be Air-Conditioned Transit Authority, has prom the auditorium of James Madi ised to conduct a survey to de of School Districts 35 and 40, and directed hy Robert Fein-glass, Health Education super termine whether or rot an ex son High School on Bedford tension of the Fort Hamilton was I visor of the two districts, GENERAL ELECTRIC Ave.

and Quentin Road, Bus Route beyond its present terminus at Shore Road and 88th St. would he justified. This information was contained In a letter from Mr. "a far cry from juvenile delinquency," according to one mother who was actually crying when the final curtain went down onstage. Commuters between Brook-the depot at monumental and points East on.

theipense. Tne "natbush Shuffle" was, an original variety dance by a teen-age group which meets monthly at the Friendship Club under direction of Margaret A. Digney. co-chairman of the 67th Precinct Co-ordinating Council and a teacher at P. S.

198. Long Island Rail Road today The Brooklyn branch will get Bitigham read last night at a Clad In the gayly rolorrd, authentic costumes of 20 for were assured they wonld not air-conditioned cars, according be caught standing behind thejto Mr. Bingham, even though door when air-conditioned carsjthey will not be the modern ADVERTISEMENT ive Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat rua'i mrr ahmit tiroA. bamlnc foot meeting of the 86th Street Board of Trade in the Veterans Building. 8721 4th Ave.

11. Al Roth, secretary of the organization, read the letter, which was an answer to an are passed oat In the rehablll-jstreamliners to be ordered as tatioa program of the bank- part of the rehabilitation clan. eign countries (pardon, better, make It 21 they did the' "Klathush Shnffle." described In the program as the students performed lively, "The World In Brooklyn" was the theme of the show, and It was really just that. Whether It was the costumes or the realistic makeup jobs rapt ranier. What the Brooklyn branch OIL HEAT The "BEST DEAL" in TOWN No Payment until Nov.

lit 3 YEARS TO PAY Plenty of HOT WATER FUEL SAVINGS up to 50 For FREE ESTIMATE phone MAIN 5-4300 earlier appeal by the group, Stories yesterday which pointed out this possibility were the result of a "misunder exotic and symbolic dances of will get, Mr. Bingham said, Is rebuilt old ears with air-con-dltlonlng added. "We are not forgetting Brooklyn," he th, the teachers accomplished be seeking relief for many who live in new homes which have peoples from all over hind the scenes, the Mexican world who have settled. standing," according to Sidney 'senoritas and Irish colleens, as ibeen built within the past cou whose ancestors settled, in H. Bingham, consultant to the iDoa 'I mou about uoao.

Got buar od gtn tboa Ico-M at traot. FkI tho comforting, aoothinf oooboM of loo-atmt 4r1tf out tlorr btiralaf aeblnt tlradMM. Bob loo-Mhit on thooo of It, bora old oorna mod rtllonm, as dlroetod. too how whito, madkmtro ko-Mlnt wlta ooothint laaoila Moo lot Urn thoa Got toot happr tooar to Ioo-Mlo wai. pie of years along Shore Road added.

Mr. Bingham could not say o. OIL BOILER L. I. Transit Authority, which Brooklyn.

A fiery English "Sword well as all the others, looked like the real thing up there on the stage. and Ridge Boulevard. drew up, with tht Pennsylvania at what time after the plan was Mr. Roth explained that an Railroad, the plan of reorgan extension as far as 100th St. Dance" contrasted sharply with a French minuet; an American Each school In each district put to work the cars would be ready to dress up tht Brooklyn lzatlon which promised 125 new and Shore Road would be of offered a dance, air-conditioned cars.

Black Hawk Waltz" set a lazy line, which now has neither For the finale the Glee Club great assistance to these peo mood which was broken bv roomy double-deckers nor air of Junior High School 246 sang lively Russian "Komarinskaia," conditioned cars. Both are too ple who are now forced to walk long distances to the subway According to the report Brooklyn would get none of these sleek: speeders because at 80 feet they would be too long to take curves In track and the brilliant Argentine La long, "One World, and ended with "The Star Spangled under direction of Mrs. Belle or other transportation. Comparsita hlew away the languor engendered by the "Lei Nor could he say how many cars to be rehabilitated would The fight for the extension Im 01 Serotoff. accompanied by Mrs Estelle Baker.

at the Flatbuah Ave. depot. Lr by the Bay Ridge Com-I Aloha" of Hawaii. For Brooklyn Fund They'll Rebuilt PrHv u. Tk.

vt.r,i,.f.- muruty Council. This was confirmad by a Plans were announced last MrV. A RmnV. DON'T YFA8TB WATER spokesman for the railroad. branch can take any length car.

The alternative was to rebuild nielli iui iiir ouitudi uuiii( nlc Harmony Park, Staien Island, on July 14. if mr2r I Leo Society Students a mm Rabbis Receive Honor Degrees IVWt mil ill Minilil, Hr Pork. oo-o. rttimfrnt tm Mm STIIMiymOtMU0TTIttlC Convene Here June 7 B4WCS0 AND SNTUTAlMHiNrlSI UOTtw ih n.sdt,.,ofcf ivcAeimM Honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity In recognition of St. Joseph's College for Wom send Leo Honor Society boys en will be host to the first Con and girls to tht St Joseph cam- outstanding service to Judaism pus June 7 to participate In a and America were conferred vocation of Lao Honor Society students of the Diocest of upon three Brooklyn rabbis at ICED 1 Brooklyn next Monday after workshop-style discussion program.

The goal of the program is to Instill In youth Ideas and ideals of education and leader commencement and ordination ceremonies of the Hebrew noon, at four o'clock, according to an announcement by Monsi- Union College-Jewish Institute 4MAT ship at an age when they canof Religion, at 40 W. 68th gnor William T. Dillon, president of the College. Manhattan, last night. Eight do something about them, and to unite tht efforts of at least his group In bringing their were ordained as rabbis.

rnt problems and tomt suggested solutions to the attention of the Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of tht College-Institute, presented tht degrees to Rabbi Aryeh Lev, director of the Commission on Jewish Chap GnEEinO'OB public. "The Sugar's add cold water, ice -and serve with lemon! Monslgnor Dillon said St Joseph's has BnderUkea sponsorship of the Convocation to bring to publle attention some of th acute problems young peopl fact today and to help some of those sama young peopl to maks significant derisions with regard to their future. In a letter of Invitation to the principals of tht Brooklyn Cathollo schools Monslgnor Dil laincy of tht National Jtwish Welfare Board; Rabbi Max mm Monslgnor Dillon expressed the hop that tht Convocation would provt to bt the foundation for an annual event wblrh will highlight tht contributions of Pope XIII to oclal progress and which will honor tht achievements of the yonng gnestt of tht College, Schenk, spiritual leader of Con-! gregation Shaarl Zedek of, Brooklyn, and Rabbi Sidney! Tedesche, spiritual leader of; Union Temple. lon emphasized the need for able Cathollo leaders "in the the boys and girls whose So Rabbi Schenk citation noted his founding of a Jewish congregation In Adstralla.

Dr AMAZING) NIW LIQUID INSTANT-gives you delicious iced tea with no work at all! What'e more-ifa the first time any "instant" ever gave you that freeh-brewed, real tea taste! It'a choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe teat-the famous White Rosa blend -plus sugar. Perfect iced tea and oh, how EASY1 Church, In education. In bust ness and In the homes" as a prl Tedesche was cited for trans ret sat, I hh 7 tfOOoa IMm I :00 yCOpm O0 i (Mm XfHKL ICMOm 11 JOm I JOm IIJOm IMm tCO 1 0 i.00 40 oJOm I JOm 4Sm 4M 7,00 4 JOm SOOm Tm too 4 JOm 7,15 00 mary reason for Initiating tht project which has been en lating and editing books of the Apocrypha, tht newest one. tht "Second Book of Macca ciety bears his name. Posters announcing tht guest speaker and the Convocation program havt been distributed with order blanks for tickets.

Additional Information may bt obtained from St, Joseph's College for Women. dorsed by Monslgnor Joseph McClancy, superintendent of bees." to bt published shortly Cathollo schools. by Harper Bros. Each school was Invited to DIVIDEND PsMf Serrfca toa-Stop beisssss ImV frtM loWQf itfwl Theater and Auto Use Taxes Held Reasonable by Hallett tOXl AUTHORITY KUS TDUKNAi otN tf. A tm N.T.C Mrianvmrsctn I mwMuno I lOooocr.

1-1444 hllK IMIC tOOi.tSUH tlUJfOII lstratlon, teachers' benefit and slum clearance. fo-TZ I So CLEAR! 1 i A leovtHuny i Ur So EASY! MlN 7 tj -m tea to brew! f. A GREENWOOD LAKE, N. T. Mr.

Hallett la presently representing the Citutens Union at the hearings on the Mayor's budget and proposed extension Tennessee Corporation Ma? 17. W4 A avtdofnfty cents per share baa been oV dared paytbla June JO, 1954, to (tockhoUers of record at tht close of bust ness June 9, 1914, Jon 0, CaiswsuiQit 41 Broadotr Traiurf, Nrw York 6. N. Y. of the sales tax.

ONLY MILto FROM N. V. CUV Even if the proposed 5 tu on theater admissions In the city goes through, theater owners will still bt 5 better off than they wert before the Federal government cut Its tax on those tame admissions by 10, George Hallett, executive secretary of The Citizens Union, declared last night. Speaking before a meeting of the Central Brooklyn Branch of the Americans for Democratic action at the Unitarian Church, Beverlv Road and E. 19th Mr.

Hallett's theme Leon Gelfond, president of the Brooklyn branch of A. D. A. and chairman of last night's meeting, announced preliminary plans for a borough-wide poll of gubernatorial preference to be undertaken in tht near future. Ion, IMIm, titalni, FUtlati utllmt OalilM, Hn CmMiII lvatt ttmmoMMrf FotiiIIm.

rtlnii' ItMM 4 Cmm. MitlflM Ill oilr. Trt. 7-1M Dlalai 4 OaMlil Ul, V.l. Mar.

SUr MOM fOT AUTHORITY IU TISMINAk OIRtCT TS IWIM COTTAO FREE BOOKLET "ONE CALL" Worm e( steak air eftexk If tht Reds ever launched a sneak was, "Five Months of the New Administration in City Hall." Nearly 100 persons heard Mr. Hallett assert that the theater admissions Is a "reasonable, taxable area" In the city's drive for much-needed funds. He tald continuance of tht anto nst tax It a necessary air attack trained Civilian PUnt Spotters in Alstka. Canada and tha SO THRIFTY your whole family can enjoy all they want of this delicious iced tea it takes jut Mcoruii to mahtl Tht most refreshing, cooling-most inixpruum (only water excepted 1) of ALL tht summer Try REDI-Taa todey with a slict of larnon learn why EVERYont who tastes it rows over new Whitt Rons REDI-Tea! M-m-ra what ttal M-m-m a tinth United States eoold providt the A URANIUM SPECULATION Now selling at approximately 20o a share. Properties in an txotllent area.

Reputable management. Traded on thai OTtr-Uie-eoonter msrket. Send for free elreutar. Simpff fill in and return coupon below. Ne obligation.

HUNTER SECURITIES CORPORATION 52 I ROADWAY DIPT. SO NIW YORK 4, N. Y. Ditty 4-2715 Ploo'l end' me circular on uranium ipeculatlon. warning that would save thoutands van millions of people.

One warn ing call trom just one spotter could Biein the difference between lif mnA death for an entire city. Spotters are wsenty needed now only two hours a week. To learn how eaiy it ii to become a trsined tpotler, send today for the free booklet: "ONE evil, too. "Tht money hat to coma from somewhere," he said, adding that these places wert legitimate sources of additional revenue. Mr.

Hallett found much In tht Wagner administration's record to far to be thankful for, he said. He detects a definite trend on the part of City Hall towards reforms In housing programs, hospital admin- Nome- Ji CALL," Air Defense Command, Boa SO, Colorado Spring, Colorado. fullUM at bhMm Hniet in ptrtlum km Tlt AdvrthiKt Cowtf AddrtM. City.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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