Daily News from New York, New York • 586

DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1962 2 PJldnire eizei in all iuloIlStB'5 1 17 led By ALFRED M1ELE and CHARLES WALLING The Board of Estimate yesterday wrote another chapter in the tale of vanishing open air push cart markets, which once flourished through Brooklyn, by approving Markets Commissioner Albert Pacetta's plan to shutter establishments in Brownsville and Ocean Hill next week. Pacetta will close the Brownsville market, located on Blake leaftisig ifitlie pa Two Profaci mobsters were routed out of their beds at 4 A. M. yesterday and arrested on felonious assault charges in the beating administered early Jan.

5 in the Copacabana night club to Sidney Slater, 40, glib-talking -ai-VT. i i V- V'i i IV 1 it'. 1 front man for Gallo mob. Those seized, after an intensive two-month investigation by District Attorney Frank Hogan's office, were Nicholas (Jiges) Forlano, 47. of 33-42 28th Astoria, Queens, self-described salesman who is better known as a loan shark, and Dominick (Donnie Shack) Montemarano, 23, of 2SJ 20th Brooklyn, who purports to be a laborer.

Hearing Tuesday In Felony Court, Magistrate Louis Wallach set hearing for Tuesday, fixed bond for Montemarano at $1,000 and held Forlano without bail because of his poliee record. Denial of bail highly outraged Jiggs' attorney, Abraham Brod-sky, and he promptly, went to a higher court. Before General Sessions Judge Charles Marks, Brodsky said 81,000 would be a fair figure. Assistant District Attorney Paul D. Kelly had other views.

The brutality of the assault on Slater, who was punched, kicked, bitten and stabbed, was matched only by the boldness of the assailants, who staged the attack before more than 109 witnesses, Kelly said. Mob Warfare He said the attack marked "open outbreak of warfare" between rival mobs and it was up to the state to put an end to it. He asked for $75,000 bail. Open air push cart markets once common throughout the city have been reduced in number to a few. One of the next to go is the Ocean Hill market (shown in foto), located on I'rospect Place between Howard and Saratoga Aves.

in the area bounded by Williams, Alabama and Georgia and the Ocean Hill market, located on Prospect Place between Saratoga and Howard Aves. GAS PERILS OVER, MILL BASIN WARM By POLLY KLINE Heat was restored yesterday for 5S Mill Basin families who had been shivering in freezing houses since fumes backing down their chimneys had forced them to turn off 5 Nassau Yill Discuss More Albany Seats A forum on legislative apportionment has been called by Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson for 11 A.M. tomorrow in the auditorium at Nassau police headquarters, Franklin Garden City. The need, for action in establishing a new formula for apportioning seats in the State Legislature, with special reference to eliminating the present discrimination against' Nassau County citizens, will highlight the meeting.

Nickerson will preside. "Our efforts have been directed toward making this forum as informative and as possible," he said. "The persons who will lead the discussion are recognized experts in the field. They have offered their services in the hope that more of our citizens will become aware of the need for action at this session toward bringing the present abuses to an end." Bawled Out The youth left but returned five minutes later. He asked the teacher to erase the word after his name but Goldstein refused and again ordered him to leave.

The boy, accompanied by his father Isaac, returned to the school shortly before 5 P.M. He was arrested and taken to the Miller Ave. Station. There, he was given a summons for disorderly conduct and allowed to go home. The boy'3 father showed the court a letter from the college in which it was suggested Allan to any high school library to obtain the college catalog which gives more detailed information about the university.

Pacetta told the board that it' cost the city $5,000 last year to maintain the two markets, while receipts were a mere $4,140. Only three of the 40 stalls are occupied in the Blake Ave. market, and only five of the 70 available at Ocean Hill, he said. Plans for Occupants The eight occupants, Pacetta pointed out, will be offered a choice of licenses as itinerant peddlers, or space in other pushcart or enclosed markets. With the closing of the two, he said, three pushcart markets, will remain in the borough, located on Belmont Brownsville, Blake Ave.

in East New York, and on Union St. between Hicks and Columbia Red Hook. In other matters, the board approved plans for the estimated $5,550,000 Southeast Brooklyn-Canarsie-High School, and new PS 90 in Coney Island. The 3,200 pupil Canarsie school, designed to relieve congested Thomas Jefferson and Samuel J. Tilden High Schools, will be built on a two-block site bounded by E.

95th Avenue Rockaway Parkway and Avenue K. Coney School Plans New PS 90, estimated at $2,180,000, will have a capacity of 1,200 pupils. It will be built on W. 12th St. between Neptune and Surf and will provide facilities for Luna "Park, Trump and Warbasse Houses.

The board also cleared the way Dominick MmlemtraM Held in Co pa bmatimp Marks compromised by fixing $50,000 bond. Slater, who has recovered physically from the beating but still is under emotional stress, is awaiting trial on an attempted extr-tion charge and is free in $19,033 bail. Joey Gallo, mob leader, trie separately, is serving 74 15 years on his conviction ia the same case. 2 Hard Eggs Rob Egg Man Two hard-boiled thugs abducted a Brooklyn egg salesman yesterday, drove four blocks with him and the 139 dozen eggs in his car ani dumped him, after taking $75 from his wallet and coia changer. The bandits, each armed with a hunting knife, pushed their way in beside Jay "Dollob, 30, while he was entering his auto at E.

19th St. and Beverly Road at 1:45 P.M. They let him go at E. 17th St. and Ditmas Ave.

and drove off. The car and the cartons of eggs were found a few minutes later. situation. He said he would seek a City Charter amendment transferring responsibility for horoa building on marginal lands from the Department of Marine a4 Aviation to the Building Department. He said any Mill Basin or Canarsie homeowners whi feel the structural defects in their houses warrant a reduced assessment should file applications for the reduction by Thursday, at the latest, with the Tax Commission.

No building daws sri'ji enough to cause revocation of a Certificate of Occupancy have yet been found, Wagner said. Neither are there any "evidences of has-ard" in utility services in the houses, he adJei. RcpublicToll: 61 More Go The Republic Aviation Corp. yesterday handed layoff notices to 61 more employes, effective today. This brings the total of recent layoffs to 277, including 201 on Feb.

23 and 15 last week. A company spokesman said layoffs continue to be a "week to week problem." The dismissals stem from a Defense Department cancellation of a $500 million contract with the big Farmingdale plant for F-105-D fighters. The Pentagon is replacing that model with F-llOs. for paving streets in the Bergen Beach area of Brooklyn by approving four contracts totalling $379,500. Residents have long advocated improvements, contending some streets in the area are impassible in bad weather.

In Queens, the board appropriated $5,407,693 for enlargement of the Tallmanj Island pollution control plant in College Point, in anticipation of increased requirements resulting from the 1964-65 World's Fair. It also appropriated $1,373,300 for extension of the ocean front boardwalk between Beach 19th and Beach 9th Far Rockaway, including a 20-acre area to be developed for parking facilities. March 1 after going to the school to obtain a Michigan State University catalog. He recently won a scholarship to the university's School of Engineering although he now attends the New York City Community College. Wanted to Use Library Angel and a friend, a student in the high school, told Rothe they wanted to use the school library when he stopped them at 4:10 P.M., 10 minutes after the library had closed.

The policeman took Angel to Goldstein, the teacher in charge, and the latter wrote the boy's name followed by the word "loitering" in a notebook. He ordered him to leave the school. their gas furnaces. Relief came to the hapless homeowners after the builder of the two-family houses put up hastily-built, temporary extensions on the exhaust flues. Crews from the Brooklyn Union Gas Co.

went from building to building on E. 64th and E. 65th Sts. near Avenue turning the furnaces on again. The emergency action followed a rash of complaints from homeowners Tuesday and Wednesday.

The squawks were made to Assistant District Attorney Aaron E. Koota, in charge of a' long-continuing probe int charges of improper building in Mill Basin and Canarsie. Koota met yesterday with representatives of the BuHding Department, the Commissioner of Investigation's office and other agencies to study the latest development in the building scandal. Blamed on Weather After the conference in the rackets bureau, 136 Joralemon Koota said all had agreed the backdraft of gas fumes had been caused by the freakish weather and winds. The builder, Louis Newman, who operates the Mill Developing immediately ordered the temporary repairs to the balky chimneys.

Deputy Commissioner William Kane of the Building Department, who attended the meeting, said a of the entire Mill Basin area would be made to decide on corrective measures. Meanwhile, Mayor Wagner announced steps that would be taken at City Hall to remedy the Accusers of Honor Student A 19-year-old college scholarship winner was acquited in East New York Court on a charge of loitering in a high school. The aroused magistrate criticized the youth's accusers a teacher and a patrolman for making the arrest. "I think very poor judgment was used in first accusing and then arresting this honor student who was in the school on legitimate business," Magistrate Aaron F. Goldstein told Jerome Goldstein, a teacher in Thomas Jefferson High School and Policeman Harold Rothe of the Miller Ave.

Station. Th youth, Allan Angel, of 270 Wortman was arrested.