The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

I and and EVIDENCE LINKING CAPONE EMPIRE TO N. Y. Chicago, Oct. 7 (U.P) -Senator Estes Kefauver Tenn.) said today he has uncovered "strong evidence" that the Casyndicate is tied in "closepone ly" with underworld elements of New York, Cleveland, St. Louis, Los Angeles and other big cities across the nationKefauver said his Senate Crime Committee also has "substantial" evidence that the underworld empire built by the late Scarface Al Capone has invaded legitimate business with racketeering methods, and has influenced politicians of both parties.

Kefauver made the by way of summation as 1 his committee was winding up a three-day series of closed hearings into Chicago crime and its nationwide connections. Meanwhile. it was learned authoritatively that the committee plans to subpena the records of Chicago's Sportsmen's Park race track. Admits Loan to Mobster Hugo Bennett, auditor of Park, told the comSportsmen's. "loaned" $80.000 to Paul (the waiter) Ricca, former Capone mobster and convicted extortionist.

Kefauver said he will be in New York Wednesday and Thursday. The committee questioned two West Coast figures, John Roselli and Jack Dragna: Kefauver said the committee learned that Roselli, now an associate motion picture producer in Hollywood, has a "wide acquaintance" with gangsters in various cities. Kefauver said Dragna is on intimate terms with hoodlums in New York. Cleveland, Kansas City and St. Louis.

Inspector Linked To TV Gift Quits Continued from Page: of the probe, said he had evidence that sets owned by Hofsaes, Gilgan and Inspector John E. Flynn, chief of former Police Commissioner confidential squad, were gifts from Gross. 4 Sets in Anteroom Four television sets, two owned by Flynn and Sgt. David Zucker, plainsclothesman the Chief Inspector's Office til he retired Friday, were the anteroom of Judge witz's part of County Court ready for the courtroom hearing tomorrow. While speculation varied as to the part to be played by the sets and their relation to policemen when court convenes, TO ACT ON COP CURB Edward Corsi, Republican candidate for Mayor, dis.

closed yesterday that legislation will be introduced in the City Council Tuesday to prevent Police Department members from using their re. tirement to escape testifying before the Brooklyn grand jury probing cop-bookie tieups. Corsi said Councilman Stanley Isaacs, Manhattan Republican, will sponsor an amendment to the Adminis. trative Code. This legislation has been urged by District Attorney Miles F.

McDonald. most of the interest centered on the announcement by Judge Leibowitz of the calling in of the mysterious "public figure." It was not believed to be former Mayor 0'Dwyer, but someone of eminence who now is, or in the past has been, close to the gambling situation in New York City. It was recalled that Governor Dewey recently lashed out at "politicians" who he said were close to the gambling situation in the city. Missing Pair Located Meanwhile, it was learned that ex James Reardon would testify again before the grand jury tomorrow. Retired Inspector Flynn may also appear before the jury.

He was located, together with retired Inspector Edward C. Moran, after the pair had been reported as missing and search instituted for them by police officials. District Attorney McDonald's proposal to amend the police pension law to provide a 30-day waiting period 'before retire. ments would become effectivel. was opposed by the Patrolman's Benevolent Association, which called the plan "ill considered and unjust" in a telegram sent 10 McDonald by John E.

Carton, president of the PBA and of the Police Conference of the State of New York. Copies of the telegram were sent by Carton to Police Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy, Acting Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri, Council Majority Leader Joseph T. Sharkey, Corporation Counsel John McGrath, Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora and State Industrial Commissioner Edward C.

Corsi, as well as the five county Democratic chairmen, OBITUARIES Continued From Page 21 Brother Brendan O'Brien; 68, Former Brooklyn Principal Brother Brendan O'Brien, S. for many years a teacher (and a former principal in a number of Brooklyn parochial schools, died yesterday at St. Francis Monastery, 41 Butler after a brief illness. He was 68. Brother Brendan, a native of Portroe, County Tipperary, Ireland, came to the United States as a youth.

In 1903 he joined the Brooklyn Congregation of Franciscan Brothers and later, after teaching, served as principal of a number of schools. These included St. Joseph's, Our Lady of Mercy, St. Peter's, St. Mass Tomorrow For Mrs.

Bleeker A solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Nellie Callahan Bleeker, 80, widow of Charles Bleeker, a former chef in New York hotels, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the R. C. Church of St.

Therese of Lisieux, Troy Ave. and Avenue D. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Bleeker, a native of County Cork, Ireland, came to this country 65 years ago.

Shel died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Hilton, 427 E. 56th St. She was a resident of Manhattan formerly. J.

H. Cohen, 17, Prominent Lawyer Julius Henry Cohen, 77, New York attorney, who was counsel from 1917 to 1942 to the New York- New Jersey Harbor Development Commission and its successor, the Port of New York Authority, died Wednesday night at his home in Elmsford, N. Y. He was a native Brooklynite. Forty years ago Mr.

Cohen was active in trying to stabilize labor relations in the garment industry and his proposal to arbitrate disputes in that field wide attention. He was counsel from 1900 to 1905 for the Transit Reform Committee of 100. Later he served as a special assistant United States Attorney and a special deputy State Attorney General in two investigations, He was counsel to the State Housing Commission in and five years later became vice chairman and general counsel of the St. Lawrence Water Power Commission. Albert V.

Pitt Oceanside, Oct. 7-Albert V. Pitt, 63, a retired detective lieutenant, been with the Nassau County Police Department 25 years, died Thursday at South Nassau Communities Hospital. He had also been a member of the New York City Police Department for 15 years. His home was at 20 Elm Place, Baldwin.

While with the Nassau police Pitt organized the Police Bureau of Public Safety, was head of the arson squad and helped to obtain legislation dealing with the safe storage of explosives. Mrs. Philip Zwissler Savville, Oct. 7-Mrs. Evelyn M.

Zwissler, 66, wife of Philip Zwissler, retired manager of the United States Steel Corporation offices in New York City, died yesterday at her home, 217 Greene Ave. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, John B. Ryan a daughter, Mrs. William J. Brown, and two stepsons, P.

Otis and H. Alan Zwissler. Caroline LeRoy Webb Garden City, Oct. 7--Caroline LeRoy Webb, daughter of Gen. Alexander S.

Webb, a Civil War hero and president of the College of the City of New York from 1869 to 1903. died yesterday in the Garden City where she lived. She was the sister of Alexander Stewart Webb, late president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Surviving are three nieces. Edward C.

Carpenter Torrington, Oct. 7 (U.P.) -Edward Childs Carpenter, 77. playwright and novelist, died here today. Among his successful plays were "The Barber of New Orleans," "'The Challenge." "The Tongues of Men," "Cinderella Man," "Batchelor Father" and "Whistling in the Dark." on Kent and St. Stephen's.

In recent years Brother Brendan assisted in the training of the younger members of the community, as Assistant Novices, later as Master of Novices, and finally as Assistant Supervisor of St. Anthony's Juniorate. He was a brother of Mrs. Russell of Summit, Jersey. A solemn requiem mass for Brother Brendan will be offered at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Chapel of Our Lady of the Angels, St. Francis Monastery. Burial will be in the Franciscan Brothers' plot in Holy Cross Cemetery. CRASH -First Lt. Kenneth E.

Marstad of 1036 80th jet pilot in 20th Fighter Bomb Wing, U. S. Air Force, was killed in Germany when his plane crashed Sept. 8. Services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Burial will be Tues- day in National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Boy, 5, Kills Dad With 'Hidden' Gun Continued from Page 1 her husband bleeding from a fatal wound in the back. The boy, according to Nassau County police, had remained awake as his parents slumbered, found the weapon under his father's pillow and it accidentally went off as he played with it. Grogan, it was disclosed, was an employe of the State Department's Voice of America Division.

His body was removed to the morgue of Meadowbrook Hospital, East Meadow. for an autopsy. He is survived by Ellen, Patsy, 6, Kevin, 11. as well as Dennis and Mrs. Grogan.

Back Bill to End Housing Bias The Brooklyn Jewish Community, Council, civic and representing fraterreligious, nal organizations in Brooklyn, yesterday indorsed the BrownIsaacs bill which seeks to prohibit racial and religious in all city-aided housing developments. Writing to Acting Mayor Impellitteri. Council Majority Leader Joseph T. Sharkey and to all Brooklyn Councilmen. Mortimer Brenner, the community relations committee of the Brooklyn Jewish Community Council, and Arthur V.

S. Rosenbaum, executive director, urged immediate passage of the bill. "The city of New York will thereby assure equal opportunity to all in its great cosmopolitan population to live decent, sanitary and healthful living quarters in public and publicly-aided housing, regard less of race, color, religion, origin or ancestry," they said. "By 50 doing, we will promote the peace, health. safety and general welfare the City of New York." Civics to Sponsor Fair Th eBay Ridge Civic Association and the Eighth Avenue Merchants Association, are sponsoring a Fair for benefit of the children at the Norwegian Home.

The bazar will be held from Saturday, Oct. 14, to Monday, Oct. 23, at the Kings County Lighting Company, 6740 4th Ave. DRIVE CAREFULLY Here are the figures on auto accidents in Brooklyn from 12:01 a.m., Sept. 29, to midnight, Oct.5, together with totals since the beginning of the year.

ACCIDENTS KILLED INJURED 175 3 225 ACCIDENTS KILLED INJURED 6,394 80 8,145 Only by driving carefully can Brooklynites reduce the toll. Your care today may save a life. Jury Finds Youth Guilty on Co-Ed's Assault Charge Lincoln. Oct 7 (U.P)-A former Nebraska University student, 19, faced a possible term today after being convicted of attempting to as" sault a co-ed. The youth denied the charge and testified.

an act of forced intimacy beyond his experience. A jury of six men and women deliberated almost five hours and convicted Don Eicher of attempted assault despite insistence that he only "hugged and kissed" the girl, who said a gang of youths made her undress and lay nude on a bed. He faces a possible sentence of two to 15 years in prison. Eicher insisted he did not try to assault her. "To tell the truth," he testified, "I wouldn't know how." Urges Press to See That Red-Control Law Is Enforced Harrisburg.

Oct. 7 (U.P.)Edwin S. Friendly, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, urged today that the Government and the American press team up for the rigid control of U. S. Communists.

Friendly, vice president of the New York World-Telegram and Sun, applauded the new control act in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual convention of the Newspaper Publishers Association. "There will be Communist attempts to stymie enforcement of this (Communist control) law." Friendly said. "I know that no alert publisher or editor will tolerate Government laxity or public apathy. Let's not let the Commies get away with it. Let us squeeze the Reds into rigid control through forceful government processes and constant exposure, reminder and criticism in the press." Friendly also warned newspaper employes not be unrealistic in their wage demands, pointing out that 747 newspapers have suspended publication in the past 20 years.

3 Parties Seek Big Registration Continued from Page large Republican pluralities have been required to overcome the traditional heavy New York City Democratic vote. Leaders Issue Pleas Registration starts tomorrow and continues daily through Saturday, Oct. 14. Hours of are from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 7 a.m.

to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Failure to register will bar citizens from voting Nov. 7. On the local scene, both Brooklyn Democratic Leader Francis J.

Sinnott and John R. Crews, county Republican issued pleas for record registration. It became evident that the Republicans in the State, city and borough will make a strong bid to win support from the so-called independent voter and those who failed to register last year. In a to the Brooklyn Democratic tion's 12,000 county committee. men, Sinnott reiterated that the coming election will he won during registration week.

Brooklyn Democrats will conduet a vigorous registration drive to offset any split in the party ranks because of the dependent Mayoralty candidacy of Vincent R. Impellitteri, ActDr.ing Mayor. 600,000 Posters Used Crews, confident of Governor Dewey's re-election this Fall. and the excellent opportunity for a victory by Edward G. 0.

P. Mayoralty candidate, announced that the Brooklyn Republican organization has issued more than 600.000 00.000 posters in the borough's 24 Districts giving registration information to voters. Throwing all his campaign facilities into the enrollment drive, Crews sent word to election workers that "to win we must get out the largest registration possible- we need every Republican and every dependent voter at the polls." Vandals Wreck Boro Boys Club Continued from Page to the place while they worked, the intruders placed a large mahogany table in front of the door. Several belly stoves were overturned and their stoves pipes ripped out of the wall. Books and baseball uniforms were scattered all over the building.

In the quarters used by the ladies auxiliary, china had been smashed and silverware strewn over the floor. Holes were bored into lavatory fixtures. In Shane's office, the desk had been rifled. Papers were strewn over the floor and covered with glue and more of the Iblue paint. BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT.

8, 1950 33 Business Outlook By J. A. LIVINGSTON By J. A. LIVINGSTON Washington, Oct.

7--This is an extremely tense, feverish America. Industrial production is at the highest level in five years. The steel industry plans a increase in capacity in years. American railroads have on order 100,000 freight cars, enough to keep car builders busy for a whole year. Employers are looking everywhere for workers.

And workers are quitting jobs much more rapidly. Why not? New ones are to be had a across the street. All these are signs of a jammed-up economy. Our postwar demand for goods and services has more than caught up with capacity. The Waldorf- A Hotel, in New York City, illustrates how America has grown.

It was finished in 1931, the last word in modernity, size and commodiousness. Yet, when 5,000 bankers, some with their wives- about 7,500 in all--descended on New York two weeks ago for the American Bankers Association convention, the Waldorf was overtaxed. There were long waits-15 and 20 minutes -for elevators at the rush hours. Bellboys and maids were run ragged -nerved. Yes, the Empire State Building, Too Yet, a decade ago, people wondered if the Waldorf was not a monument to overambition.

Could it ever realize its potential? The same applies office buildings, like the Empire State, which was built around the same time as the Waldorf. When FACTORY RUSH Manufacturers eat into inventories, as sales and new orders boom. 361 32 32 INVENTORIES DOLLARS NEW ORDERS 8 SALES 20 SNOTTIE 12 8 JFMAMJ ASOND FMAMJ A SOND FMAMJJAS OND FMAMJ JASOND -1946 -1947- -1950- Data: Department of Commerce Prepared for J. A. Livingston architects designed buildings during the boomtime 'twenties, they always allowed for vacancies.

They didn't design elevators to handle today's loads. This congestion applies everywhere---to factories, highways, railroads, city streets. Korea merely increased the pressure. You can see that clearly in the $4,000,000.000 rise in mauufac-1 turers' sales during August to $24,000,000,000. New orders likewise went up sharply (see chart).

Yet, at the same time, inventories dropped. Manufacturers shipped faster than they produced. Wholesalers, incidentally, managed to hoist sales and inventories That helps explain the drop in manufacturers stocks. DO Means DO at Once The splurge of buying has accelerated controls. William H.

Harrison, head of the National Production Authority, has established a simple "one-band" priority system to assure of Department of Defense and the Atomic Energy Commission orders. Contractors and subcontractors may use imperative DO -Defense Order--to obtain top-of-the-list delivery. (Manu facturers, however, may not use DO for supplies for plant pansion or new equipment.) Harrison indicated at a press conference that allocations of aluminum, copper and brass may be necessary in the next 60 to 90 days. Again, congested demand in an overtaxed economy is the cause. He estimates that a cutback in civilian consumption of alumnium will be necessary.

That compares with a previous estimate of by former Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. With losses incurred in actual fighting plus (plans for new planes and higher output, even Johnson's fairly recent production schedules are already qut of date. Just how vigorous the control system will become depends on ultimate consumer demand--particularly for housing and autos. Certainly, there's no reason to think that America is underhoused today. The Census Bureau reports that dwelling units are at an all high of 46 00.

or one for each 3.3 persons. That's better than the 37.325,000 units, or one for each 3.5 persons, in 1940. What Kind of Controls Similarly, with automobiles. The record rate of production during the post war years has filled the most urgent require. ments for cars--as has been said many times before.

People now realize that, short of an all- -out war, plenty of cars will be made for replacement needs. Thus, it's possible that in two main see. tors of the economy--housing and autos--demand may slacken off next year. That will reduce the pressure on manpower, materials and machines. The ultimate determinant of controls how far they'll gois prices.

It they rise, and induce speculative buying. price ceilings and, possibly, a price rollback would be invoked to supplement priorities and allocations. For the moment, price pressure has abated. After 12 successive weekly rises following Korea, the Bureau of Labor Statistics index of 28 sensitive commodities has declined for two weeks running. But the pressure of rising wages and rising defense demand is still strong.

Unless high takes and credit curbs restrain civilian buying, the advance in prices is likely to be resumed. Stock market, investors and speculators take that point of view. Standard Poor's Corporation explains the recent advance in stocks to post-1930 highs as follows: "Inflation has become the basic long-term motivating force in the stock market." It's also the basic force in economic controls -what kind and to what extent. Aunt, 12, Faces Chinese Commies Arrest as Slayer Announce Invasion Of 2-Year-Old Boy Of Northern Tibet Charleson, S. Oct.

7 (U.P.) The mutilated body of, a twoyear -old boy was found stuffed in an oil drum here today and police said they would charge the child's 12-year-old aunt with murder. Authorities obtained a court: order committing Janie Coste, a fifth grade pupil, who suffers from epilepsy, to a mental institution for observation. Janie, a carpenter's- daughter, sobbed to police that a "big ugly man" cut the throat of Sammy Polizzi, her nephew, forced her to witness the slaying, and then forced her to stuff the child's body head down in an oil drum. But police discredited her story and said she charged with the boy's murder. The dead child lived with Janie and her mother on Sullivan's Island here.

His father was understood to be in the Army and his mother in Washington. Sammy disappeared yester. day. Al kidnap alarm was broadcast and a search was carried on throughout the night. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE Automobiles AUSTIN 1950; radio.

under 5.000 miles: immaculate: 1 green 6-0084. all day BUICK 1950 Rivera, 4-door, very low mileage Pepper Potter, Buick Dis MA. 4-0720 BUICK 1946 station fully rouipped: excellent condition throughout: 8995: private. 1543 BE. 6-1756 BUICK 1947 ROADMASTER Sedanette, completely equipped: clean.

excellent condition; asking CLoverdale 7-3330. BUICK 49 SUP. SED. DYNA, New. Condition: Baerifice ETNA WAREHOUSE.

1127 Bedford BUICK 1940 Super, radio, heater, motor completely overhauled: excelient condition. PResident 3-0185. BUICK. November, 1947: excellent dition: radio, heater, covers. punctureproof tubes.

ESpisnade 5-1063. BUICK 1942. condition fair: owner between in service: $395. 8H. 5-4527, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

BUICK 1937 sedan; new tranamission, clutch, brake, radio, heater, tires, $275. 6718 19th mornings BUICK 1941 4-door. radio, heater, cellent mechanical condition, many new parts. $125. Diekens 5-1046.

BUICK 1941 special sedan, radio, heater; 8575. Windsor Garage, 446 Coney Island Ave. ULster 3-8601. BUICK 1947 4-door Super, excellent: fully equipped: original owner: best offer secepted. ES.

7-2260 BUICK 1950 DYNAFLOW FULLY EQUIPPED SEDANETTE. BE. 2-3563, EVENINGS BUICK 1940 super 4-door, radio, heater, covers: like new; sacrifice; must sell. DEwey 2-0933. BUICK 1940 convertible, new paint.

new tires, new front end: beautiful private. ULster 5-2006. BUICK 1939 4-door, radio, heater, cellent condition. Must see to appreelate. NAvarre 8-7986.

evenines. BUICK 1936 sedan, de radio, heater. shat covers, very good condition. $150. DEWEY 9-8276.

BUICK 1937 4-door sedan, radio. heatbody good condition: $100. MA. 5-2843. BUICK 1939 convertible, radio, heater.

new top and slip covers, good condition. ES. 6-4836. RUICK 1937 4-door sedan, radio, heatg00d condition: good buy. Evenings.

Dickens 2-6229 BUICK 1940 club coupe. radio, heater: body, motor condition; must sell; $325. HY. 6-6773. BUICK 1947 Super 4-door sedan, fully equipped: 1st class condition; $1,300.

GEdney 5-4201. BUICK 1942 Special 4-door sedan, radio And heater, clean throughout. nade 749319. BUICK 1947 SEDAN SUPER Excellent, CLOVERDALE condition: $1,200: 2-3008 private BUICK 1947 super 4-door sedan, black; fully equipped: low mileage; excellent condition. DEwey 9-4688.

BUICK 1936 4-door sedan, radio, heatet. covers, 5 good tires. PResident 8-5721. evenings. BUICK 1950 Special 4-door, Dynaflow.

fully equipped. puncture- proof tires. tinder 3.000 miles: $2,200. DE. 9-5942.

BUICK 1946 Super 4-door sedan, fully equipped: low mileage. ES. 2-2052. BUICK 1942 Super, 2-tone; radio, beater: perfect: entering Army: $595. Taylor 7-9754.

PResident 2-3436. BUICK 1947 Super sedanette: radio, heater: due to death: $1.150: 1947 Roadmaster, $1,250. SO. 8-6474. BUICK 1941 2-DOOR: FULLY $445.

DICKENS 3-9686. EQUIPPED: EXCELLENT 1 CONDITION; BUICK 1942 4-DOOR GRAY SEDAN, GOOD CONDITION: MUST SELL; $600. CLOVERDALE 2-6324. BUICK 1949 Roadmaster convertible, fully equipped: 7.000 miles: original owner: best, over $2.000. PR.

2-1332. BUICK 1938: 1940 engine; excellent condition: radio, heater: must sell: private. 1832 W. 11th St. BUICK 1940 4-DOOR: RADIO.

HEATER: GOOD CONDITION; $450. CALL MAIN 4-8212. BUICK 1948 SPECIAL SEDANETTI $1,400 CALL MONDAY AFTER P.M. GEDNEY 8-4821. BUICK 1941 4-door sedan: radio, heater: excellent condition: private owner; $550.

BUckminster 2-7627. BUICK 1949 2-door super. whitewall tires: radio, heater: like new. Liggett 4-0243. BUICK 1949 super sedanette, fully equipped, like new: 11,000 miles; sacrifice.

$1.775: private. Fleidstone 3-7398. BUICK 1948 4-door sedan, model 41: fully equipped: no dealers. ULster 7-9177. BUICK '47 4-DOOR SUPER; EQUIPPED A 241 Kings Highway.

ES. 2-9678 BUICK 1948 Roadmaster sedanette. Dynaflow: whitewalls. a puncture-proof tubes: $1,575. Owner.

GE. 5-2727. BUICK 1941 Super convertible: 2 heaters, radio, covers. new tires: condition: $425. ESplanade 7-2275.

CADILLAC 1947 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydra-Matic. radio, heater, extras, new tires, low mileage: original owner: immaculate: beautiful car to drive. Must see! Best offer over $1,800. BOulevard 3-2096. CADILLAC 1947 CONVERTIBLE, A-1 CONDITION FULLY EQUIPPED: HEATER, RADIO, CLOVERDALE 8-2895.

CADILLAC 1948 convertible: immaculate condition; exceptional buy; new tires, new roof. Murray Sussman, 0 1 Neptune Ave. Nightingale 8-8500. CADILLAC. 1948.

model feur driven, new rubber, low mileage, excellent condition: $2.200 Call Monday, LO 5-0360. Freeman. CADILLAC 1939 4-door. 5-passenger, black. excellent running: perfect rubber.

good body: $295. BU. 7-7436. CADILLAC 1941 4-door Fleet wood. Hydra-Matic: radio.

heater; clean: $675. 318 Weckoff Ave. EV. 6-0291 CADILLAC 1939 4-door, quick sale, $200: running condition. good tires, radio, heater.

Nightingale 9-2798. CADILLAC 1947. '62" 4-door. Hydraradio: mileage: $1.750. Garage, 520 Coney Island Ave AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE Automobiles CADILLAC 1250 SEDAN, PLETELY EQUIPPED: 30 MILES: REST OFFER, DE.

9-4175. CADILLAC 1948 4-door Hydros matic, fully equipped; low mileage; cellent; private: $2.100. 28. 5-3034. CADILLAC 1940 7-passenger, excellent condition: radio, beater: $445.

Anjo, Church Av. cor. E. 94th St. DI.

2-8238. CHEVROLET Styline 2-door DODOS '48 club coupe DE SOTO '48 4-door DODGE :47 4-4001 PLYMOUTH '47 4-door Assorted Chevrolet 46-49 Models AMERLING CHEVROLET 6002 Bay Parkway BE. 6-8131 CHEVROLET '47 Fleetmaster sedan, one oriainal owner. low mileage, excellent condition. fully equipped, any $895.

Sun Motors, 2030 Coney Island Ave. CHEVROLET 1936 $95 DODGE 1937 $50 OLDEMOBILE 1939 Lesile, McDonald and 20th Aves. ES. 7-9100 CHEVROLET 1948 Aero sedan. fully equipped; siso 1947 4-door sedan: rifice.

$995. Levine, 1451 Bedford Are. (Park Place). MA. 2-8611.

CHEVROLET 1941 2-door sedan. radio, heater, covers: excellent running dition, Rosen, 1722 Ralph Ave. CLoverdale 2-6819. CHEVROLET 1938 4-door sedan: er; mechanically, perfect: new clutch. new steering wheel; reasonable.

DAvenport 6-7251 CHEVROLET 1940 4-door sedan. radio, heater, special. de luxe: 8395. smith. 12 Empire corner inaton.

CHEVROLET 1946 Stylemaster 2-door. doctor's car, mechanically excellent: Ape pearance, good: 17.000 original miles; $895. IN 2-5575. Chev. '49 Town Sedan, Perfect, $1,395 Need demonstration ETNA WAREHOUSE, 1127 Bedford Ate.

CHEVROLET '48 4-door Fleetmaster, dio, heater, $1.175: private. Elliott, 877 40th st. GEdney 4-1860. CHEVROLET 1948 4-door: hardly used; 1.000 miles; radio, heater, covets. MAIn 4-3338, 5-8 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1946 2-door sedan: radio, heater: clean $900. ULater 7-9697. CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe, equipped, clean car, good condition $425. dale 9.4941 after 12 noon. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door de luxe dan, all extras.

low mileage: need cash: private. MAin 5-6995. CHEVROLET 1937 4-door: radio, seat covers. Rood rubber: A-1 mechanically: $150. Call GEdney 4-4536.

CHEVROLET 1950 de luxe coupe; fully equipped: under 10 miles. Call after 7 p.m. HE. 3-8689. CHEVROLET '39, radio, heater.

slipcovers, 3 new tires. Sunday 9-5, days E8. 2-3756. CHEVROLET 1949, 9.000 miles. 2-door de luxe, fully equipped, excellent candition: best.

offer. PResident 3-0608. CHEVROLET 1947 4-door sedan. black, 1487 Nostrand Apt. 6-B (at Church CHEVROLET 1949 2-door de luxe line.

equipped: 9.000 miles: A-1 dition. UL. 6-1534, mornings, evenings. CHEVROLET 1946 STYLEMASTER DOOR SEDAN RADIO, HEATER PERFECT CONDITION. GEDNEY 9-5216.

CHEVROLET 1948 Fleetine sedan, fully equipped; excellent cotidition. dale 2-8262. CHEVROLET 1948 4-door, fully equipped: 17.600 miles: private: best offer. ster 4-3451. 5-7.

CHEVROLET. late 1949 4-door de luxe, green. fully equipped low mileage. Evenings. HEgeman 3-5370.

garage. CHEVROLET 1947. 2-door sedan. radio, heater. condition: mnst sacrifice.

After 5:30. PResident 2-1941 CHEVROLET '46 Fleetmaster. low mile. age: sacrifice, $795. Leslie Motors, Donald and 20th Aves.

E8. 7-9100. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door Fleetline, dio, heater. whitewalls, covers; 6,000 miles: $1,950. GEdney 8-6802.

CHEVROLET 1949 etut coupe: like new: low mileage: equtoped: original tires: $1,475: private. NIghtingale 9-1319. CHEVROLET 1950 2-door de luxe: fully entipped: whitewalls: low mileage: Jike new: private. ESplanade 2-9160 CHEVROLET 1946 4-door Stylemaster. like new.

1967 65th Kafka. Apartment 4-C. CHEVROLET 1939 coupe: excellent dition: reasonable price. Dats, STerling 3-3340. ext.

8: evenings, EV 6-7237. CHEVROLET 1949 4-door: 9.000 nal miles: heantiful; sacrifice, $1,595. Murmae Hudson. 1374 Bedford Ave. CHEVROLET 1940 2-door sedan: radio and heater: guaranteed A-1 ally: reasonable.

PResident 2-2246. CHEVROLET 1950 4-DOOR DE LUXE. FULLY POWERGLIDE: PRIVATE. SLOCUM 6-8238. CHEVROLET 1940.

EXCELLENT DITION: PRIVATE PARTY; $350. CLOVERDALE 2-5206. CHEVROLET 1950 DE LUXE 4-DOOR: PRIVATE PARTY: 1-5 P.M. GEDNEY 6-2544. CHEVROLET 1942 CLUB COUPE; RADIO, HEATER: $375.

ULSTER 6-5838. Chev. 1940 4-Dr. Bargain $195 York. 880 Coney Island Ave.

CHEVROLET 1932 2-door sedan; radio, very clean, indestructible, drive to Callfornia: $150. 2317 Avenue CHEVROLET 1949 Pleetline de luxe: excellent emaition. 9.000 .000 miles: $1.600: private. DE 5-9469. D1.

6-7901. CHEVROLET 1949 business coupe. black, radio. heater. top condition: $1,375, PResident 2-6316.

CHEVROLET 1947. radio, heater, defroster, low mileage, excellent condition, original owner: good buy. PR. 3-7480. CHEVROLET 1946 4-door, radio, heater, good tires.

excellent condition: private: Monday, STerling 8-0814. CHEVROLET 1940 COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. GOOD CONDITION.

$300. MAYER. 364 72D ST. CHEVROLET 1948 4-door. Original own.

er, slip covers, 30 000 miles. perfect condition: $1.100. NEvin: 8-3874. CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 1941: GOOD CONDITION. ULSTER 7.4699.

CHEVROLET 1950 2-door Styline de hixe. equipped: months old: able DI. 5-9377. CHEVROLET 1942 3-door sedan. black beauty: excellent condition: must sell: best offer.

AP. 7-2811. CHEVROLET 19.50 de luxe, 5.000 miles: equipped: private owner. Call Sunday after 1 p.m. Nightingale 8-3124.

ADDITIONAL AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING ON FOLLOWING PAGE Hong Kong, Oct. 7 -Communist China announced its troops had invaded northern Tibet, less than a week after Premier Chou en-lai warned that the Red regime was retermined to control that remote Himalayan kingdom. The claim was made 111 the name of Wang Chen, Communist party secretary in Sinkiang Province, which borders Tibet on the north, and was distributed by the New China news agency. Wang reported that during the past year "People's troops, co-operating with friendly multi-national armies, brought liberation to the whole province (of Sinklang) and also entered northern Tibet." For months Communist, troops. estimated have heen reported ma-sed on Tibet's frontiers--as the Peiping radio repeated again and again that "Tibet must be liberated." The Communist regime Peiping has threatened to o0 cupy Tibet's 463.000 square miles and control its 3.000.000 people ever since Nationalist power collapsed on the mainland.

New Curbs Ready On Home Buying Washington, Oct. 7 (U.P.) --New restrictions requiring 15 to percent down payments houses will he issued by the government within a few days. They may be accompanied stiffer consumer credit regulation, making it harder to buy automobiles, refrigerators, tele. vision sets and other household appliances. The 15 percent down payment will apply to single family houses, built on a modest scale.

The heavier down payment will be required 011 luxury-type housing The Federal Reserve Board, Federal Housing Administration, and Veterans Administra inition are expected to announce the restrictions simultaneously, No mortgages are likely be granted with 25-year amortization after the new rules, are issued. Twenty years lubly will be the new limit. Brooklyn Couple Held in Nassau As Dress Thieves Mineola, Oct. 7-A Brooklyn mani and woman were arraigned today before Judge Joseph Leb- kuecher in First District Court here on a grand larceny charge, accused of stealing dresses valued at $150 from a shop in Massapequa. A detective charged that Mrs.

May Munna, 38, of Maujer and John E. Balbaro, 29, of 167 Baltic took the dresses from the Cotton Lane Shop at 9 Central Massapequa Friday afternoon. Both Mrs. Munna and Balbare, who described himself as of longshoreman a friend Mrs. Munna, waived examineition were held for action of the Nassan County grand jury, with the District Attorney authorized to set the amount of their bail.

"GOING PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS MON, A.M.-3 P.M..