The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 23, 1954 LONE THRILL-KILL' 10 Rise in Car Output Foreseen by GM Head Flint, Nov. 23 A pos val" celebration of wis production achievement. GM alsoj held Open House to America in 1,925 plants and training? rpntprs in 70 communities. sible 10 percent increase in 1955 American automobile production over 1954 was foreseen by JUROR STILL ALONE AS TRIAL DRAGS ON 50 millionth car in the United States, said a 10 percent' boost in automotive output would mean "passenger car production in the neighborhood of 5,800,000 units for the domestic president Harlow H.

Curtice of attended a luncheon there after GM reached the historic 50-million mark in automotive production with assembly of a golden 1955 Chevrolet in Chevrolet's Flint assembly plant. His remarks were carried, by the largest closed television network ever used, to civic luncheons in 50 other cities, and to 14 others by a special telephone hookup. The luncheons were part of a nationwide "Golden CARnl- market a good year for the t. nillP General Motors today in an optimistic appraisal of business prospects for the coming year. Curtice, in a talk carried by OLUIW Firemen sprayed water on.

Courtroom scene by Eagle, artist Gene Basset is on Page 9. special television and telephone automobile industry. Golden Chevrolet Curtice delivered his speech in Flint's IMA Auditorium before 1,200 Flint and Detroit civic and business leaders who hookups to civic luncheons in a nurning coai nciu uij drove past it yesterday on their way to another fire. 65 cities across the nation cele brating production of GM's By Sounders and Woggor Don't miss this punel JV COLOR in Sunday't Brooklyn Eaglet TEVE ROPER iVE SOUTA L05T MY APPETITE, BUTCH I BUT yOU CAN EAT WHILE KNOW SOME- MAS ALWAYS BEEN ON MY TEAM, FELLA! -7 I1 lilt I CROSS A FEW NAMES OUT DIN' MEAN ATO CHOOSE I GUESS "a AND ILL NOT TEAS THING? US MY UTTLE BLACK BOOK I I KNOW A PLACE YOU SHOULD I TU MAKE THE PRETTY ITS NATURAL 5HE0 TON I I UK YUUK CONTRACT NCM -1 LADY MAD STEEBlJtTD SELECT HEK OWN A BECAUSE SOME OTHER EAT YET By CLARENCE GREENBAUM Selection of a jury in the trial of three alleged "thrill killers" dragged in Kings County Court today without coming up with even one more talisman to match the lone juror picked yesterday. The first five prospective jurors were excused by the court, the prosecution or the defense for one reason or another.

Judge Hyman Barshay dismissed a defense plea for a mistrial because of printed remarks made in a Sunday night speech by an investigator for the District Attorney's staff, which the defense maintained was "highly prejudicial" to their clients. Meanwhile, selection of the jury was expected by veteran court observers to be a long and tedious job. The first degree murder trial may not be over until near Christmas, it is felt in court circles. Practically all of yesterday's opening court session was devoted to lengthy qnestloning of prospective blue ribbon jurors before the lone juror was finally picked just before adjournment. He is Walter E.

Scott, 2702 Avenue an office sales manager for the Koppers Coke firm. Married, with no children, he automatically becomes foreman of the jury. Before that, the battery of defense attorneys and prosecutors used up a few of the 30 challenges allowed to each side, and some were excused by the court. Scott was the eighth prospective talesman questioned. The three defendants face death In the electric chair if: convicted.

They were indicted last Aug. 25, charged with torturing and throwing into the East River at the foot of S. 5th St. Willard Menter, 34, of 566 Park Brooklyn, a paper bag firm employe and father of two children. IU Photo by John Kruh DEMOLITION PROBE PAYOFF John P.

Di Blosio, left, 38, of 2197 E. 47th an official of the Atlas Demolition Company, which is clearing the site for a new Brooklyn Supreme Court, is shown as he was booked today on grand larceny and forgery charges at the Butler St. precinct. William Dahut, chief investigator of the District Attorney's office, looks on. SUSII Q.

'y' W0T 6X DOTTY DRIPPLE Don't miss thii panel IN COLOR in Sunday't Brooklyn Eagle! By Buford Tuna 7 mat I I NO, WILBERT, YOU'RE L-l lTHS HAS M.LTHE I I --ONLV ONE -vj iipj 4, ELECTEP TO PO ZA9 rt I EARMARKS OF Kf CANPIPATE 1 WE'RE GOING TO THE PISHES ttELECTEP RUSSIAN il THE EPVgP -L- Seaway Power to Run City Transit Branded Fantastic' by Moses Teeners Challenge Their Elders: Show Us How to Behave' was not further explained although the utility company has offered and yesterday renewed the offer to buy the city's three transit power plants and then Robert Moses, chairman of the State Power Authority, today branded the plan to providej St. Lawrence River power for; the city transit system as "a sell the power to the city fantastic scheme. Mr. Moses told Mayor bylner that St. Lawrence power The proposal was was thinking of running away from home because he couldn't see any sense in his father's 7 p.m.

curfew rule. Another boy asked: "What about the teachers who put us out of school for something we've done? We can't find jobs. We walk around the streets and we get in trouble." Oscar Shabat, the discussion leader and director of police Deputy City Administrator Gor-would cost the city "almost don t'lapp." $500,000 more" than power pro- The Power Authority chair-iduced within the city because Chicago, Nov, 23 (U.R) Five hundred Chicago teenagers have asked their elders, "Why don't you show us how to behave?" The Crane High School students met to give some "big-brother" advice to 500 eighth graders and came up with this statement on juvenile delinquency: "We live in an adult community which has much wrong with it. These adults are onr models. So one of the answers is for the adults to clean man's charges were contained there are no existing transmis studies at Wright Junior Col lege, also had some harsh words for parents.

in a letter to Mayor Wagner dated last Thursday which Mr. Moses released yesterday along with an earlier letter (o him from City Administrator Luther Gulirk advising him of Mr. Clapp's proposals and suggesting they be kept secret "in view of the past techniques of the Consolidated Edison Company." The reference to Con Edison sion lines of sufficient capacity to transmit the power and because 25 percent of the power would be lost in transmission. Mr. Moses concluded his letter to the Mayor by terming Mr.

Clapp's suggestion "uneconomic" and added that "if it is released, it will return to haunt you." Despite the warning, Mr. Clapp made public his proposals Sunday. up their own mess and pro "Parents must not act so that their children want to get back at them hurt them," he said. "The gap of misunderstanding between parents and child must be shortened." duce better models. The West Side teenagers de manded better behavior of their elders as Chicago fought a vicious outbreak of teenage hoodlumism.

Police have clamped a strict curfew on a Southwest Side area where a "wolfpack" of Why UNDERGROUND WIRES FLA1BUSH RESIDENTS LOSE PLEA JR.H.S. 62 SITE UPHELD BY COURT WILLIAMSBURG Body of Man, 40, Believed Slain, Found in Barrel girls in blue jeans beat up two grade school girls. mean SKY-HIGH COSTO HP' In the near West Side Lawn-dale area, residents are demanding added police protection against roving bands of teenaged toughs. The Juvenile Protective Association called yesterday's meeting of 1,000 youngsters to get their ideas on juvenile delinquency and how to fight it. Some of the answers given in discussion session were brutal-1 ly frank.

A 14-year-old boy A group of Flatbush residents battling to save their homes-marked for condemnation to make way for Junior High School 62 received a severe setback today. Estimate's legal right to choose the block in question as the site of the new school. The block is bounded by Cor-telyou Road, Ditmas E. 7th St. and E.

8th St. Defendants in the action The decomposed body of a man about 40 was found today jacknifed in a wine barrel in an abandoned Williamsburg tenement, and police listed the death as "suspicious." Scene of the discovery was the abandoned tenement at 95 Lee being torn down to make way for the Brooklyn- The Appellate Division of; the Supreme Court unani-jwere Mayor Wagner and the niously, upheld an order de- Board of Estimate. nying an application to annul The only recourse of the Thi3 year's pattern of hurricanes, gales and destructive storms has created numerous interruptions to electric service. Once again there have been suggestions of placing wires underground as a "cure-all." While this seems a ready answer to the Inconvenience there are really two sides to the picture. said: "My parents neglect me.

if queens expressway. I and ih in! The body was covered with Jail, they'll have to come 11 was by po- Flatlui.sh residents now is to the Court of Appeals. As the decision was unanimous in the Appellate Division, special permission is required from that division for the- lice pending arrival of the the city's action in approving the site. An appeal from the order had been brought by Leo Michael Kenniff of 478 E. 8th one of the residents involved.

It tested the Board of medical examiner. i see me. They will feel hurt. And that's what I want to do hurt them." A 16-year-old youth said he WHAT WOULD "UNDERGROUND" COST YOU, THE CUSTOMER? WHAT IS UIC0 DOING NOW TO INSURI YOUR SERVICE? The body was found by John Siryk, 33, of 21 Morrell a laborer for the Lew Morris Demolishing Company, which is tearing down several buildings in the area. WILL SERVE 220,000 PEOPLE To our whole system would require a minimum of If we spent We are even more anxious than our customers to strengthen our facilities for Start Work on $1,031,000 Sunset Park Health Center Sitting Pretty Boston, Nov.

23 (U.R) Animal Rescue League officials refused today to "rescue" a racoon from its perch on top of a telephone pole. They said the animal, which has been there for two days, was perfectly comfortable and didn't need rescuing. keeping storm damage to a minimum. Our engineers are constantly studying and developing new methods of reducing storm damage to overhead lines, as reflected in such projects as our experimental use of aerial cable; or our program of wider spacing between wires to prevent short-circuiting during wind and ice storms. a year on the work it would take 45 years.

But the customer would find his cost of using electricity about four times as much as with overhead lines. Then, too, with an underground system each customer provides his own service from the street or rear property line. Usually, he must also have a new wiring job to connect his circuits to the new service, For the average home we estimate this would cost the customer about $250. James A. Sullivan, pastor of St.

Agatha's R. C. Church. Ground was broken yester day for the $1,031,000 Sunset Park District Health Center, the third such center started in Brooklyn since 1953. The others are located 'in the Bedford anil Crown Heights sec The new center will house a public lecture hall, nutrition and general health education rooms, child health clinic, dental and eye clinic, general diagnostic and laboratory work, and general health nursing services.

To restore service as quickly possible after storms BOYS and GIRLS IK 1 1 1 1: By CAPPY DICKJ LILCO has an elaborate plan of action. Some of our people are trained to make fast sur tions. Speakers at tne ceremony in Dr. Leona V.x eluded Borough President Cash- Health Coinmissiuin-r mule: J'ulmc U0IK' tommis. loner Frederick H.

Zurmuh- at impressive (vremonics oil the len: the Rev. Josjenh A. Bel- IS "UNDERGROUND" THE ANSWER TO STORM DAMAGE? Although underground service is not often directly veys to locate damage; others handle calls from customers, and field forces are on the job to complete repairs in the shortest possible time. LILCO'S own radio system maintains contact with field forces and speeds operations. site of the projected three gum reclor 0f Norwegian Hos-story brick building, 19th St i pita Mrs.

Mollip W'aite. presi- hetween r.th and nth Avps I'lent of the P. T. A. of Public affected by storms, high winds The Sunset Park center will School 9).

Also Dr. Jacob I). Ciliubarh. Ordinary paper plates such as are used at picnics can be turned into hand- Picnic Plates Go Fancy spive a population ot pudee-Sunset Park District and its design ami construction; Health Officer; Dr. Solomon S.

are under the jurisdiction of Schussheim, president of the 1 I the nenin'tmcnt of Puliliri aui will still uproot trees and underground wires with them. Also, contractors, working on such other utilities as sewers, water mains and storm drains, often cause breaks In unseen underground cables. And additional troubles can occur as a result of corrosion by underground salt water, LILCO Is also working constantly with towns and villages on carefully planned programs of tree trimming, pruning and tree replacement to and Anna A. Hedgeman, assistant to the Mayor. Clergymen participating were Works.

Community llr.illli Kiluc.ii ion some wall decorations by any handy The City's district health ceti the Rev. William J. Devine, ter program is planned for pro pastor of Park I'nited Presby- teclion against di-ca-c and for tnrinn ('horrlv Tturofh boy or girl. A set of give adequate clearance to electric lines. Such work has paid off in many communities.

And we invite all communities in heavily wooded areas to join In such programs. health education at the com-Silverstein of Temple Emanuel! lw? or hree. of glue on the back of the pic inunity level. i a -special unnstmas gin of Borough Park and the ture and attach it smoothly to the plate. Then brush the whole surface of the plate, HOW ABOUT REPAIRS TO UNDERGROUND WIRES? Repairs to overhead lines can be made quickly because damage is visible and the wires readily accessible.

In the case In additionto the paper plates you will need some black, high-gloss enamel, a paint brush and some magazine cutouts of flowers, people or animals. First auulv two coats of including the cutout, with a coat of clear shellac. If you wish, you can apply Tenement Inspectors to Start 'Operation Recheck1 on Dec. 1 We believe these united efforts will afford constantly better service without tremendously increased costs a decal transfer to the plate Instead of using a magazine cutout. Decals can be bought in to the people we serve.

A copy of our new booklet, "Out of Sight Out of Mind," covering this subject more fully may be obtained at any of our local business offices, or by mail from "Offic of the President" Long Island Lighting Company, 250 Old Country Road, Mineola, N. V. of underground, the trouble must first be located, then reached by digging or by pulling out and replacing the defective cable, Repairing an underground cable takes about eight times as long as an overhead line, even for relatively simple repairs. "Operation i erhei in Un The chief aim of the recheck, black enamel all over the inspectors from five ilo- is to find out whether the vto-jpaper plate, as the boy is doing partmonts will visit 2. 1.V la tions have been corrected.

In- Figure 1. It's a good idea to merits throughout the cp for -imrtnrs aU will check on gas paint the inside of the plate the second time in nine appliances for defective equip- first and let it dry, then paint months, will start Dec. 1 nient. tho outside, or bottom. This The Brooklyn area will he at Meanwhile, two persons were will provide a dry service on the northeast corner of ook found dead, apparently of gas( which to let the plate rest St.

and Manhattan Ave. In the asphyxiation, in a lower East'while the enamel is drying, original cilywide survey, in- Side, Manhattan, flat, yester-1 The next step is to decorate spectors found hazardous viovday, bringing the toll this year the plate. From a magazine lations in 27 percent of the to 93 deaths hy uas poisoning select a bright-colored picture buildings, while only 20 percent reported by the Health Depart- that will fit In the plate. Care-were free of any violations, 'nient, Ifully cut it out. Put a few dots most paint and Ten-Cent Stores and come with directions for applying them.

Whichever you do, you will find that the colors of the design will show up very well against the black background and you'll be proud of your handiwork when the fun-project has been completed. TOMORROW: Turkey Coloring Contest! Prizes for LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY.