Daily News from New York, New York • 656

im.iiM.ia nmi.n. riTmm. nili 11 1 inimimn-irt -mnr nin.i nBHtj-ffirffH iVtrmmT THnmlflTTfinMrBi frC rrsr. i I I circulation Largest KSrv HEW in BROOKLYN I SSAtt SUFFOLK 41 DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 rp. jf fax i i --x5 I 10nqs- Oueensr, By MICHAEL O'BRIEN "T1RIDAY POTPOURRI Mayor Lindsay's recently announced "original" plan to rent apartments in some new school houses, sounded much like an idea former Assem blyman Fred Preller had back in May of 1964 and printed in this column.

Preller's plan went a bit farther. It called for high rise apartments and multi-stoned office buildings into which coojd be 1 1 ti r1 ViU P. Battista Fred Preller tucked firehouses. police station. schools and other city offices.

Preller didn't mention it at the time, but it might have been that he was thinking: of bringing city goverment to the five boroughs' many localities ala Johnny More Wftere This One Come From.inh1e5-ryS! terday as the Abraham Straus junior angler fishing contest got under way, Leonard Nadel, president, tries his hand at fishing with June Horohoe, 12, and Andrea Eisele, 9. Thefish are in Prospect Park lake and the contest will last month. Neighoborhood City Halls. "This is a study that fascinates me." Preller told this reporter at the time. There are hundreds of government-owned buildings throughout the city which are presently used for but one purpose, for instance police station or a fi rehouse." "These buildings are built on extremely valuable property which could eomman dhigh rental fMHt if air rirhta were utilised.

Manhattan after LaBush, check "I am goin gto suggest that By BERNARD RABIN A Scotch Plains, N. truckdriyer was accused yesterday of carting away a brand new arrival from the maternity ward of Brookdale Hospital in Brooklyn. ing on Martorana's delivery schedule, tipped off police. any new revenue derived from tne concept be devoted to the school rnnatrurtion nrorram." Martorana was arraigned in a "When someone starts making That idea could solve a lot of muggy Brooklyn Criminal Court House yesterday on a grand larceny charge. Judge Benjamin and police charge that Joseph Martorana picked it up and drove off after delivering other items.

Several employes reportedly spotted Martorana leaving and notified Security Director Isadore LaBush, a former cop. Three hours later the driver was arrested making a delivery in lower it hot for the stork, that's going too far," observed Assistant District Attorney Paul Asciutto. The fresh arrival was a $168 air conditioner that lay. Wednesday afternoon in the delivery room of the hospital. Linden Blvd.

and Rockaway Parkway, waiting to be installed. Hospital officials H. Schor, who has been trying to get air conditioning for the courts, declared; "Hot weather, as we know it in the courtroom, makes people do a lot of strange things." -The driver, who told police he purchased the appliance for $10 from an unknown individual, was held in $500 bail for a hearing July 28. Free JT-Roys Given Today In Ft. Greene Residents of the Ft." Greene section may take advantage today of the free chest X-rays offered by the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association.

The Health Department's X-ray bus will be at York and Bridge Sts. from 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. On Monday it will move to the Bush wick section at Knickerbocker Ave. and Palmetto St.

during the same hours. On Tuesday and Wednesday it will be in the Williamsburg section, again from 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Both days it will be parked on Flushing Ave. at Bedford Ave.

43 Vr. Separation fflefts Away Smiling tremulously, Mrs. Rose Lenzo walked up, the gangplank of-the Italian linejr, Raffaello, this morning to greet her school-teacher brother after a separation of 43 years. Lenzo carried a large bouquet of Red Roses when she greeted her brother," Alfredo Fa-vazza, 57, and his wife, Grazietta Lindsay's tax troubles. Vito P.

Battista, by the way predicts that the present tax relief plans offered by Lyndsay aren't going to solve the city's financial problems. "I expect next year," Vito said, "the city will find itself short $300 million end result will be the spiraling of new, increased city sales and city income taxes to meet the deficits. "We can also look forward to an increase in real estate taxes because ef Lindsay's giveaway financial policies." Vice President Norman Gessley of the Long Island New York Telephone Company is digging a 92-foot well at the company's 101 Willoughby St. building to provide water for the buildings air- conditioning system Queens Borough President Mario J. Ca-riello to)d Arthur E.

Palme, the city's transportation administrator, he wants the Shore Front Parkway project lifted from a "maybe" to a "now" category Unless the Transit Authority brass takes action now, there is bound to be a major bus accident at the FultonSt-Boerum Place-Joralemon St. intersection where neither bus driver nor motorist will give turning vehicles a courtesy right-of-way. We find the TA bus drivers (not all, thank goodness) refusing even pedestrians '(on the WALK sigh) -the right-of-way YOUR- THOUGHT FOR TODAY: "Youth is going to tackle the things tomorrow that old age failed to accomplish today." Clarence Edw. Heller, Bard of Brooklyn. of Milazzo, Italy.

The usual emotional tears, snouts ana nugs were missing 'from the quiet embrace -ex 1 HQS Concern For John Charles A. Church, director of the Brooklyn district of the Internal Revenue Service, yesterday announced the formation of a liaison group of accouont-ants, lawyers and businessmen, who will meet with Church to insure "better service to taxpayers in district." The group, who give advice on tax matters, have already had the first meeting. with Church to discuss tax procedures and changed between brother and sister. Mrs. Lenzo explained that she and her brother have regularly corresponded and exchanged photographs, so they recognized one another immediately.

Favazza, his wife and son have come for a visit with his sister and will return to Italy for the fall school term. For Mrs. Lenzo it will be a memorable occasion and a sustaining reunion with the brother she left 43 years ago when she came to -America The 69-year-old Brooklyn housewife explained that she had not made the trip to Italy because her six children had required constant attention over the years. (NEWS oto by Bill Meurer) Alfredo Fa van greets his sister, Mrs. Rosa Leaxo, aboard the liner RaffaeU, Favasaa'a Antoaio and wife, Grazietta, are with then..