Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 490

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 How Did Killer Kick? Wants Divorce From No. 2 Court Sets Him Free Austin, May 21 (U.R). The Texas Court of Criminal Boy, 4, Trussed Up, Left In Dark Room; Ma Meld Ily LAWRENCE LAFER A young mother, trying to punish her 4-year-old son, Robert, for bed-wetting, tightly lashed his wrists and ankles Appeals held today that a murder indictment charging Bus-ter Northern, 17, with killing a 70-year-old Oklahoma woman by kicking and stomping was insufficient because it did not say it was done with his foot. Northern was convicted in a Dal- behind hi back and then locked him in a dark room while he went shopping, a detective testified yesterday in Coney las court and sentenced to death in I the electric chair. That penalty UN Plans Start was dismissed by today's order.

Of 1st Building Like a case originating in Dallas more than a year ago, in which an indictment for drowning was held insufficient because it didn't say what liquid had been used, today's ruling had a dissent. Use of Feet Cited. Judge Harry N. Graves, in a island Magistrate Court. "I swear I didn't mean to do the boy liny harm." nobbed Mrs.

Mary Ann Giglio, 2. "I didn't want to strike him, but I wanted to teach him a lesson. He wets himself and refuses to go to the bathroom." lUil Set at $-00. VnimprcMcd by her explanation, Mnicistrate Charles E. Ramsgate hel.l her in $300 buil for endangering the child's life, pending another Angry Mother Finds and Kills "Other Woman' (Continued from page 3) By December By ED, OLDEN The United Nations yesterday written disagreement with the de cision, said: "The death herein was caused by thony Jannazzo's successful suit released detailed plans for aa initial 45-story skyscraper to bm completed some time in 1949 on the 2d St.

end of its East River kicking and stomping, necessarily employing therein the use of one's hearing May 28. Petectiv Abraham Coney lslund station Rifkin of for divorce. tolil this I "I want to talk to you, Marga feet." But Judge Charles Krueger pointed to previous court decisions ret, said Mrs. bcavone when they met on the street yesterday morning. "Not here," Mrs.

Jannazzo replied. So they walked along to the little red brick building at 1502 headquarters site. At the same time Mayor announced that the city would spend IIS.IM'O.-000 for improvements in the site area. story: On Tuesday. Mrs.

Gitflio tied up the nuked youngster with a length if bathrobe cord. He was lashed so tightly that his heel touched his that held it was not enough to charge the killing of a person by The building will cost and will house the UN secre shooting without naming the weapon. "It is urged as a reason for tariat. It will be rectangular, with its longest sides facing the river and First Ave. Wallace K.

Harri affirmance," Judge Krueger wrote. that inasmuch as one could stomp and kick only with the foot, the instrument or means used in the son, director of UN planning, said work could begin in December, subject to approval in September hf commission of the offense may be inferred. But to do so would re the General Asembly of the entire project. and stepped into the hallway. Hurls Accusation.

"I've asked you to keep away from my husband, but you're still living with him," Mrs. Scavone said. "You're wrong, Willie," the brunette answered, using Mrs. Sca-vone's pet name. "That's the last time you'll call me Willie," Mrs.

Scavone screamed back. Then she pulled a pistol from her pocketbook and fired once. The bullet struck Mrs. Jannazzo in the chest and she slumped to the floor. Mrs.

Scavone leaned over, emptied the gun into the prostrate body of her erstwhile rival, and ran home. quire the court to supply by infer ence something not alleged, he Cott I't at 109 Millie. Total costs have been estimatr said. MRS. ANDREA LUCKENBACH DOBBS DOERR, daughter of the late Commodore Luckenbach, shipping magnate, has filed suit for divorce from her second spouse, Major John Doerr, at Palm Beach, according -to word received here yesterday.

She charges desertion. In April, 1945, at Palm Beach, Andrea divorced butter-and-egg salesman Billy Dobbs, whom she married in 1938. Mrs. Fannie McHenry. the vie between I100.000.0O0 and tim, died five days after being found by a roadside with her nose and jaw broken and with her head 000,000.

One other budding of the same height is planned at the otherwise injured. She had left Chickasha. to go to Dallas north or 47th St. end of the sit to house national delegations and specialized agencies. with -Northern in an automobile.

She hid the gun on the roof of her house, then returned to the corner of Chester St. and East New York Ave. and mingled with the 'Act of God1 Landing crowd of curious attracted by the J- I 9 1 1 shooting. In the crowd was Rocco Scavone, Broke Rules of Man maintenance man in the raincoat The four-point city improvement program will include: a tunnl under First Ave. from 41ft to Sts.

at a cost of tlJjuOfinOi widening of 47th St. from 100 164 feet ll.0OO.000; widening of present 42d St. tunnel 1 1M rofing and replannutg of Kat River Drive with new approarhra between 57th and SItt Sts construction of to formal parks between 4tt and Sts. on the west tide of Firt Ave. with demolition and refaring cf wlls approximately factory where Margaret worked hen he saw his wife, he went Mrs.

Mar Ann as she appeared in court yesterday. iack. She put him on the bed. The neat three-point landing John Jewett made on the over to a policeman and, raising West Side Highway at 112th St. in a rented plane on May 4 his forefinger, pointed it at Philo was an act of God and a remarkable feat, a con testified mena.

"She probably did it, he said. yesterday in Upper Manhattan Court at Jewett's hearing on "Yes, I killed her, and I'm glad of it," Mrs. Scavone told Deputy a violation of Jfark Department rules. But, added Patrolman Henry? Chief Inspector llham halen Biehusen of the Aviation Bureau, I now free and happy. I don the 25-year-old Jewett should have have to worry now." pulled down the shades, and then locked him in while she went a neighborhood store with another on, Joseph, 5.

lioliei't' screams, echoing through the three-family house at 9 Thompson Place, I'oney Island, alarmed the neighbors. When they couldn't get into the locked, third-floor apartment, they culled police. Spanked, Hut I'nharmed. When Mrs. Giglio returned after More than an hour and a half, she readily showed police where the Strikers Against U.S.

Sent Her From Home. picked the Hudson River instead and- "should have taken a chance on a ducking, or risking his own Later, when she was booked on a homicide charge, she told Wha- life and the life of his passenger rather than those of dozens of peo len how she tried to help Mrs Get No Pay, No Jobs Washington, D. C. May 21 (U.R). Federal workers frot Jannazzo when she first went to ple on the hiehway.

Jewett work a1, the raincoat factory, but passenger was 20-year-old Pauline how she finally became suspicious official notice today that persons who utrike against the after six months and ordered the other woman from her home. Since boy was trussed up. He showed evidences of a spanking, but seemed Government will lose not only their jobs but any Lack pay that may be due when they walk out. The ruling was issued bv the then, Mrs. Jannazzo had been living at 682 Saratoga Brook otherwise uninjured.

Uoddard, a ballet dancer. Appearing for the defense, WOR announcer John Gambling told of seeing the plane land from a window of his apartment at 355 Riverside Drive, and rushing out to interview Jewett. Gambling said he told Jewett he'd get a lot of publicity out of the feat, and that the "Suppose there'd been a fire?" lyn. Controller Generals office in dis Mrs. Scavone said she borrowed the gun Tuesday night from Jo Kifkin shot ut her.

"I never thought of that," Mrs, (Siirlio answered. posing of a claim by three Austin, Texas, union carpenters who walked off a government construc seph fcpoto, of 52 Christopher St. 17-year-old friend of her oldest flier replied: "Yes. but not the The boy was sent to Rellevue psychiatric ward for examination after both the mother and the son. Police arrested Spoto on right kind." tion job at Waco, because there were non-union painters on the job.

Sullivan Law charge" at his home, Magistrate Philip B. Thurston then reserved decision on the case father, Joseph, an auto mechanic, They said he was on probation for lhey had J'J6 of back pay due the time but their checks were Hudson, and Russell II. Salmon, said their union business agent ordered them off the job and threatened them with fines of SO a day if they continued working alongside non-union painters. The controller's office ruled that, since the men left under orders from their union, they were on strike and had not quit their Jobs. Consequently, it said, they are m-t entitled to collect "open accounts of salary or wages." nail insisted he was ungovernable until June 11.

Durgiary. held up pending a ruling. Today, they were notified that, since they strucK, they are not entitled to the pay, even though they worked for it. Jews in 3 A Hacks on Arabs; 6 Killed The men, Roye E. and James 7.

Jerusalem. Mav 21 (U Kanrls r.f ViPaviW gun of a fellow Hag-anah member, 'Called Me Butch swept down on Arab settlements near Tel Aviv last night miuI early today in probably the three bloodiest attacks since the Jewish-Arab fighting of 1939. Estimates of the dead It was reported officially that a band of Arabs had held up a Jew ish watchman and killed his horse. ranged from six to 13, Feeline was high among the dropped mines which wrecked the Arabs, who were angry and excited and convinced that the attack would be avenged. Says; Wants lOOGs Washington, D.

May 21 (U.R). Former Mavor La-Guardia of New York filed a $100,000 libel suit in Federal Court today charging that Arthur W. 11 inns and the National Home and Property Owners Foundation had charged him Haganah, in a letter sent with its communication, insisted that the attack was "not a political action of the Jewish resistance." The let ter said the underground "felt it was time to eradicate the bands of II itiuiuih, the Jewish "defense" army, took full responsibility for the litftreit attack. It announced in bulletin that I'ulmuch, its striking force, had killed five to seven Arab in the Arab village of Feja. HuKatmh said Sholomo Miller, lender uf the Jewish raiding party, wus wounded fatally.

Arab Cafe Attacked. The itish issued a communication hours later reporting that the Jews had killed one Arab and bounded three others in an attack uiion cafe in Feja. As they left, the npoit suid, they wun oemg a communist. LaGuardia, chairman of the National Fair Rent Committee. place.

The second attack was made between Petah Tikvah, five miles northeast of Tel Aviv, and El Ye-hudiye, three miles to the south. The British said about 25 Jews fired a number of shots, killing one Arab. They left a land mine near the scene. The Jews made their third attack in El Yehudiye itself, where, according to unofficial reports, they killed three Arabs and wounded several. One Jew was reported to have been killed accidentally by the' bandits and murderers who killed Jewish settlers.

Enemies of the charged that on March 11. 1947, Jews will try to foster Arab-Jew ish clashes after the United Na used by the Communist Tarty as a tool of revolution." Pope Greets Gobs Vatican City. May 21 CUJ5. Pone Pius granted a general audi-ence today to 200 sailors of the U. S.

aircraft carrier Lrytc. tions -commission leaves Palestine, the foundation, of which Binns is president, issued a statement alleging that the committee's formation was the "opening wedge in a world-wide campaign to socialize our free economy and is being but tne Jewisn resistance movement is set upon' maintaining friendly relations with the Arabs." v..