Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 5

DAILY HEWS, DECEMBER "31960 1 5 te5 tounterattmks, I t- Goes to Get Cigs, Ends Up With 6 Raps A young- Brooklyn house painter borrowed his fiancee's car last night to buy a pack of cigarets. The next time she saw him about an hour and a half later he had been slapped into jail on charges of kidnaping, impersonating a police officer, impairing' the morals of a minor, felonious assault, attempted rape and being an unlicensed driver. Says Me Has IP? 16 Committee Votes By NEAL PATTERSON Moving suddenly against elements seeking- his ouster, Tammany leader Carmine DeSapio met informally yesterday with a majority of the executive committee of the New York County Democratic organization and announced afterward that he has nailed down at least ll1. i of the committee's 16 votes. I 7 I mfiK i Vs- a I 4 The opposition, spearheaded by so-called reform insurgents, would have to corral more than eight votes to dump DeSapio.

DeSapio' called his showdown session at county headquarters, 331 Madison while J. Raymond Jones, of Rejj. Adam Clayton Powell's Harlem wing of the party, was conferring in the privacy of Cracie Mansion with Mayor Wagner. Also absent from the DeSapio parley were leaders affiliated with the Eleanor Roosevelt-Herbert Lehman-Tom Fin-letter reform group. A Bristling Reply But DeSapio bristled when a reporter broached the topic of a reported Wagner-Lehman meeting.

"You want to inject the Mayor in here, the Tammany chief said. "He doesn't belong in here. "The Mayor should meet with everybody," he added after a pause. One leader, commenting on Wagner's discussions with the insurgents and Harlem spokesmen, challenged the Mayor to "come and take over if he has the votes. We'll follow- the man v.ho has the majority of the votes." DeSapio, insisting he now has the "unequivocal" backing of a substantial majority of the leadership, denounced the insurgents.

Calls It "Rule or Ruin" The Duke and Duchess of Rutland. Milady Joins Coterie Of the fen-Mauled By NANCY RANDOLPH The startling- kind of distinction that comes with theft of one's jewels arrived yesterday for the 22-year-old, half-American Duchess of Rutland. I a Up to his chin in trouble was James R. Ritter, 28, of 1757 8lst St. Police gave this At 10:30 P.

M.f pretty, brown-haired Elizabeth Randazzo, 15, of 717 39th Brooklyn, was walking along 39th near Sixth Brooklyn, with her boy friend, Joseph Santiago, 16, of 453 49th Brooklyn. Jumps Out of Car Ritter, driving a 1951 green station wagon, pulled to the curb, jumped out and, police said, tried to grab the girl. Santiago objected and was punched to the ground. -He said Ritter declared: "I'm a cop, don't interfere." Ritter pushed Elizabeth into the car but Santiago managed to leap on the rear bumper before the car whizzed off. Ritter weaved in and out of several streets, doing 60 to 70 miles an hour at times, finally shaking the tenacious boy friend at 46th near Sixth Ave.

Santiago escaped with minor bruises when he was tossed to the pavement. Santiago alerted police and Patrolmen Plato Arvanitis and Robert DeMarzo, cruising in a radio car, spotted the green car on 44th St. between Fourth and Fifth Aves. They chased and curbed it -at Seventh Ave. Ritter put upa battle but was subdued and taken to the Fourth Ave.

station. Screams Halted Him There, Elizabeth told police that Ritter had threatened to kill her if she didn't submit to him. Twice, she said, he had parked during the 20 errifying minutes, and tried to attack her but her screams stopped him. Santiago and Ritter were treated by an ambulance attendant from Maimonides Hospital. Ritter's fiancee, Carol Ashman, 23, of 467 42d Brooklyn, said she and Ritter were slated to be wed this month but now she just didn't know.

Ritter is no stranger to jail. Released last February, he has four arrests on his record for such offenses as armed robbery, assault and robbery and burglary. had forgotten to pack the gems. The victim's mother, the Duchess of Argyll, is now staying here at the Hotel Pierre. The former higham is going on to Nassau to arrange for settlement of the property of her father, Charles Whigham, in the-Bahamas.

If Margaret Argyll gets the millions that she expects, her daughter Frances Rutland's wife shouldn't have to worry about a mere $73,000 theft. "We have more important busi- the meeting as well as his lieu-ness to attend to than to waste tenant. Jones. Powell reportedly 1 was scheduled to accompany Jones tin.e taking cogn.zance of a group to Gcie bJ refraiaeJ whose sole desire is to ruJe or at the request of Robert Kennedy, ruin the Democratic party," he brother of the President-elect. Sherm Standoffish, A I Carmine DeSapio Thinks him job is mm ft said.

"We are not going to that happen." DeSapio foes promptly assail -1 his claim of support as meaningless. A full executive commute; meeting was not called nor was an pen public roll call vote re corded," said Leonard IC. Cohen, a leader in the West Side's 5h AD. "The action was without precedent and undemocratic" i i was missing iram I II Here Why .1 4 Cabe: "Nothing personal, but I know Police Commissioner Kennedy gave you instructions." Saw Him at Dinner MaCalte interruped and shot back: "Gave me what instructions?" "I ran into the commissioner the other night' at dinner and he told me that he told you t- he real tough." Cohn said. "Commissioner Kennedy toll me to lie real tough on all cases, not just the Stork Club," McCabe replied.

The hearing ended with Mc-Cale reserving decision until 4 P. M. Monday. London police who announced the robbery as the third major theft of the year, estimated the loss at $73,850. Previous victims in 1960 were movie star Sophia Loren $518,000 worth) and Lady Renwick The Duchess Background The beautiful young duchess, Rutland's second wife, is the daughter of the Duchess of Argyll and-her first husband, American-born financier Charles I Swteny.

As Frances Sweeny, she made her American debut here in the winter of 1955, after an earlier bow at Claridge's in Lon- don. In 1958, she married the tenth Duke of Rutland. Police suspect the Rutland robbery was a train Job. The Duchess, on a crowded Monday trip from the Rutland seat, Belvoir Castle, near Leices- ter, had to leave her luggage in a corridor. Discovered a Day Later Back in her London apartment, she did not discover her loss until the following day, she at first thought that her maid IUC II Ulllt I I I rVI IIVJV.1.t.1 1 provided by reallocation of budgetary appropriations submitted by Planning.

Schools Stressed In the education budget, which includes unallocated funds and new money, provision is made for 23 new school construction -projects for which the sites already are owned or authorized for acquisition. The budget also provides for 25 site acquisitions and planning, and for 13 site acquisitions only. For transit, the $134,838,000 includes $35,190,000 for 60 new BMT and 220 new IRT cars. The sum of $16,056,250 was provided to build a stadium for the new National League ball club in Flashing Meadow Park. Vi City Capital Budget Of $695 Million OKd A 1961 capital budget of $695,858,848.27 representing a $3,792,907.30 net increase over the budget originally proposed by the City Planning Commission was adopted yesterday by the Board of Estimate.

The board added five new By WILLIAM FEDERICI Sherman Billingslev, hot of the Stork Club, last night faced the prospect of ringing- up a violation against the club this'weekend if he mingled with guests in any other capacity than as a guest himself. This emerged at the end of a stormy hearing before Deputy Police Commissioner Edward J. McCabe, in charge of the License Bureau. At issue was whether the Stork was in violation of regulations because Sherm and six employes who had dealing's with the public lacked proper identification cards. A Family Affair Throughout the session, in hich Sherm 's -counsel.

Roy Cohn, clashed with Sgt. Frank Nolan, attorney for the bureau. Btllings-iey insisted he had no official role jn the night club "I do not work for the Stork Club," Billingsley testified. lhe club is owned by "my family. I am not on the payroll.

I do not own any stock. 1 have a family interest." At one point, Billingsley exploded: "I don't know what this whole shooting match is about. If it's a matter of a $2 license, I'll get one. But I tell you, the clubs of New York, especially along First, Second and Third are in the most horrible condition I have seen in 20 years in this business." Demanded Nolan: "Are you (NEWS foto by Frank Ruwot Sherman Billingsley (center) confers with attorney Hoy (oh a (left) and John Farrell, president of the Stork Club, at License Bureau. school construction projects to the budget and advanced the status of 15 others slated for later construction.

The education budget totaled $150,503,745.64, or $8,699,999.55 more than was proposed by the Planning Commission. Subway Cars Included Estimate also added $5,000,000 to buy 40 additional subway cars and provide funds for speedy completion of the 59th St. express station on the East Side IRT. Overruling the planning group, Estimate included $2,200,000 for purchase of heavy trucks, which Planning had contended belonged in the expense budget. Estimate explained that the funds for new subway- ear and speaking as an expert on conditions before and after prohibition?" Cohn broke up the exchange by protesting Nolan's "innuendo." After the hearing, McCabe insisted that Billingsley must get an identification card.

"Because he is not receiving money doesn't mean he is not greeting the public. He would be guilty of violating the regulations if he doesn't have a card," McCabe added. Cohn then said he would present a brief in support of his case Monday. He started to leave but then, returned and told Mc.