The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

Yum m. '6 1j7 iririr it it -A WEATHER Clear, mild tonight; srfnny, warm tomorrow, 106th TEAR No. 131 DAILY mni SUNDAY kww 7. n. Brt, TCU HOOKLYN 1, N.

MONDAY. MAY 12, 1947 Btrt4 BrMktn r. OUm Mall Utttaf 3 CENTS cmro 4 Sfcttel i- YOUTH SEIZED IN HAMMER ATTACK ON L. I. 18-Year-Old Student Arrested on Coast As Woman's Assailant Bares Bid for $25,000 Loan After May Helped Him Get Post in Army Banker Says Garsson Asked Him for Aid After Introducing Him to Congressman Washington, May 12 (U.R) A New York Investment bank 1 1 er testified in the May-Oarsson bribery trial today that his conceled wartime army commission was restored after former Rep.

Andrew J. May arranged for hi mto see Secre O'DWYER'S PIER Winnie Ruth Judd Flees tary of War Robert P. Patterson, Asylum for Bloodhounds Fail to Of Killer Who Slew Phoenix, May 12 (U.R) 2 tigress" convicted of the 1931 trunk murders of two Phoenix women, escaped last night from the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane. It was her third flight from the institution in eight years. Mrs.

now 4, left the ho pital sometime between 9 and 10:30 p.m. How she got out was not immediately Dr. John A. Larson, superintendent, who spent the night leading the search for the missing woman, said two locked doors supposedly stood between her and liberty when she last was seen by an attendant about 9 clock. An hour and half later, Larson said, another patient told an at tendant Mrs.

Judd was not in her bed. A hasty search of all parts of the hospital and hospital grounds failed to reveal any trace of Mrs. Judd. Police and the sheriff's office were notified. Search With Bloodhounds Sheriff's deputies headed by Ert-sel Stockton rushed to the hospital with bloodhounds.

The hunt continued till dawn but the dogs failed to pick up a trail. Deputy Sheriff W. T. Lafever said Mrs. Fay Harvey, Mrs.

Judd's guardian, told him Mrs. Judd was angered because she was prevented from taking care of her mother. confined, to the, Sams' hospital with a oroicen leg. The murderess told friends who visited her that she had been nurs ing her mother, Mrs. H.

J. Mc- Woman Race Track Concessionaire Slain 2 Bind Boy, IS, Loot Home of Jewelry, Furs Robbers Phone First, Learn His Parents Have Gone to Movies The phone rang last night at 3058 71st and 15-year-old David Siegel answered. A man on the other end said: "I have a telegram message from Montreal for your dad. I am a friend of his. Is he home?" David explained that his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Siegel, were at a movie and not expected home for an hour or more. The man an nounced he would bring around the message himself. About IS minutes later the doorbell rang and David opened the door, Two men were standing there, wearing sunglasses. One was heavy set and the other was lanky with a deeply lined face.

Both showed pistols and pointed them at David and shoved into the house. They forced David into a bedroom and tied and gagged him with adhesive tape and dumped him on a bed. One of the men said: "Just stay where you are and don't make any outcry." Meanwhile, the family Boston terrier, Butch, took In the situation and trailed the pair from room to room, barking sharply and repeat edly. The" robbers stowT that long as they could and then drove Butch into the bedroom. David got Butch up on the bed and held him in a scissors grip un til the men They interrupted their ransack ing of the house at one point to ask David where his mother's mink coat was.

The lad said she had worn it to the movies, but they found it later and hauled that off with a collection of two other fur coats and a number of pieces of jewelry. After the men left David worked himself loose and phoned the Bath Beach police station. Detectives rushed to the house and while they were there Mr. and Mrs. Siegel re turned and took stock of their losses.

They valued the loot at $9,000. Siegel is an executive of the Mark Can kitchen and household tin ware manufacturers at 41 1st Brooklyn. David is a student. Boy, 16; Girl, 17, Paroled in Theft Edith Anderson, 17, of 677 40th St. and James McKeever, 16.

of 641 40th St. appeared before Magistrate James M. Fawcett in Adolescents Court today for a hearing on a charge of burglary and were paroled in the custody of their parents to await disposition of the case on June 24. In the meantime, probation officers will make an investigation. A short affidavit signed by De tective Jack Brandel of the Snyder Ave.

station cnarged the pair with breaking Into Erasmus Hall High School on March 13 and taking 14 microscopes. Each worth at least $100, from the science laboratory of the biology department. All were recovered. In court were the boy's mother Mrs. Katherine McKeever, and the girl's mother, Mrs.

Rachel Anderson. Masked Thugs Get $15,743 Providence, R. May 12 (U.R) two masked men carrying pistols and a sa wed-off shotgun held up five employes of the United Electric Railway Company's Elmwood Ave. garage early today and escaped with J. BELMONT PARK Syrian Delegate Blasts Zionism As 'Fatal Dream' Lake Success, May1 12 U.

Arab and Jewish spokesmen clashed bitterly at the United Nations meeting today with the Arabs threatening to walk out if Palestine doesn't get in dependence and the Jews charging th independence issue was "loading the dice" against them. Syrian delegate Paris H-Khouri flatly told the Oeneral Assembly's Political Committee that "ths Syr-Ian Government Is unable to acquiesce in any other solution" except to Instruct tha UN Palestine Commission to study Immediate in dependence. El-Khouri blasted Zionism as a "fatal dream" and stormed that the Arabs will "never permit it to succeed." Jewish Agency spokesman Mersha Shertok, in a statement prepared for delivery to ths Political Committee, said that for UN to include the Independence issue in its Palestine Inquiry "loads iht dies, heavily against the Jews. Wants British Barred Shertok demanded that UN bar Great Britain from the Palestine Inquiry Commission and admit art Arab stats only if the Jews also art given representation on ths body. Ei-Knourvs virtual ultimatum was hurled at the committee 'shortly after Carlos Romulo, Philippines delegate, and Committee Chairman.

Lester Pearson of Canada had complained that press reports about UK were playing up disagreement instead of the amicable the members were agreeing on the Palestine problem. It was the second Urn the Arab States had told this special assembly "do things our way or we wont they demanded that the Oeneral Assembly issue a special Invitation to the Arab Higher Committee for Palestine to state its views. The Assembly did. Assail Grand Mufti The Jewish Agency combined its statement on Palestine with an attack on the head of the Arab Committee, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, as a man "directly involved during the war in the Nazi policy of the extermination of European Jews." Alfred Fiderkiewua of Poland complained that the discussion had evaded "some of the major aspects" of the Palestine issue. "Quite clearly, for example, this is more than a dispute between Jews and Arabs; in fact, is a dispute between Arabs and Jews on the one hand and Britain on the other," he said.

Calls for Free Immigration The Pole called for free Jewish immigration to Palestine and "the realization of Jewish National aspirations" in the Holy Land, but he said the U. N. had to find a way to attaining these objectives without robbing the Arabs of their independence. Repeatedly he recalled that Presi dent Truman and the Anglo-American Commission on Palestine had called for Jewish Immigration to the Holy Land. He said it was impossible for the U.

N. not to consider the 1,300,000 displaced Jews of Europe, many of whom want to go to Palestine. "The land must become a real independent state," he said. "One free of big power domination and big oil Interests." Would Search Jap Homes ror Philippines Loot Tokyo, May 12 (U.B Bernardo Abrera. head of the Philinniria reparations and restitutions mission nere, aavocaiea a nouse-to-nouse search of Japan to uncover war loot hidden throughout the empire.

"The Japanese stole goods In the Philippines by going from house to house and the only way we can get it back is to make a house-to-house search ourselves," Abrera said. WHERE TO FIND IT then' Undersecretary. The witness, Harvey Lee Schwamm, said ha discussed his commission troubles with May at Murray Gars- ion's hotel apartment here on April 29, 1942. He said Garsson introduced him to May and that Garsson later asked him for a $25,000 "loan for a business venture." May and Garsson, a key figure in the Garsson munitions empire, are two of the four co-defendants in the war fraud conspiracy case. The others are Henry M.

Garsson, Mur ray's brother, and Joseph Freeman Washington "contact man" for the Garssons. Had to Lop Off Pound Schwamm said he tried to get into the army Dec. 1941, but did not get his first offer of a commls sion until he took off 48 pounds. He said the commission was canceled suddenly without explanation. He testified that he then took his troubles to May, who called the cancellation "outrageous" and arranged for him to see Patterson Schwamm said he finally was commissioned June 2, 1942.

The witness said he also saw three other persons named "Peterson "Taft" and a "General Phlllipson." They were not otherwise identified, Patterson is scheduled to be called as a Government witness this week along with Undersecretary of War Kenneth Royall and if the de fense sticks to its plans Gen, Dwlght D. Eisenhower, army Chief of tsaff. Tells etSMM Check Schfamm, who said he refused to give Oarsson testified after Jul us Raynes, New York real estate operator, was called to the stand by the Government in an un successful move to show that he paid Murray Garsson $1,000 in a futile attempt to get an army com- mlslon. Questioning of Raynes was dropped after a bench conference. Raynes testified he gave Murray oarsson a 11,000 cashier check pay able to the Mineral Development Company, Philadelphia, former owner of a Kentucky timber tract subsequently purchased by the Cum oeriand Lumber Whitesbury.

Ky. The Government contends the Cumberland Company was used as a cover-up for payment of $53,000 in alleged bribes to May. Predict Warm Spell Will Linger Awhile The weather will continue to be sunny and warm at least today and tomorrow, trie weather Bureau promises, with high temperatures tor ootn days of about 75 degrees. 11 was 72 at 1 p.m. today.

The Weather Man oredicted it will be about 55 in the city tonight. Tomorrow afternoon, it may start to get a little cloudy. Yesterday, the mercury reached 70 by 5 bringing some 500,000 visitors to Coney Island. A few took brief dips In the ocean, while the others just strolled around or basked in the sun and forgot the recent com wave, which smashed low records for May on three sucoessive days. The Rockaways had an estimated crowd of 200.000 and about 1.000 are said to have gone in for Trie temperature there was 65 at 3 pjn.

and a few cases of sunburn were reported. Jones Beach attrac ted 25,000. Prospect Park, the too, and the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens also were meccas for the sun-worshipers. Lilacs were not out yet but azaleas and dogwood were. mere was a constant stream of trarnc on all main arterial, circumferential and Long Island hlshwavs as well as on bridges and through tunnels, with some Jams.

Public golf links and sandlot baseball and handball courts were well filled as Spring made its belated appearance. RESULTS FIRST SECOND THIRD Shot by Nephew Who Over Management of MineoU, May 12 Nassau County Jjolice announced today that Edward fitoddard Barber, 18-year-old high school student wanted for the ham mer attack last April 18 on taxs. Nancy Jaekson of Franklin Square, has been arrested in a "west const City." Detectives Michael O'Brien and John Delaney were scheduled to leave by plane today from La-Guardia Held to bring back the youth, who had vanished' from his Great Neck home and had been the object of a wide police search. Police Inspector Stuyvesant Pin-nell, head of the Nassau County Detective Bureau, who announced the youth's arrest, declined to say where it took place. He said that Barber had been picked up on a petty larceny charge and that subsequent investigation had revealed his identity.

Barber is expected to waive extradition. Meanwhile, It was learned here that Charles R. Weeks, former Nassau district attorney, had been asked to be the youth's attorney. Identified From Photos A warrant was sworn several weeks ago charging Barber with sault, robbery, attempted rape and grand larceny, all stemming from the attack on Mrs. Jackson.

The youth was Identified by Mrs. Jackson from a collection of police photographs shown to her In the hospital where she was recovering from the attack. She told police that she had just driven her car Into the parking area of the Stewart Manor railroad station when a youth approached and asked: "Have you seen another Chevrolet parked in this lot recently?" She said she had not and was about to start for the station when the youth stopped and struck her between the eyes with a claw hammer. For a moment she lost consciousness. When she came to, he was attacking her but she managed to beat him off and he fled.

A student at Great Neck High School, Barber was in the navy a short time before being discharged. Illuminating Gas Fells Five Firemen Five firemen were overcome by illuminating gas today when they entered the basement of a two-story brick building at J529 W. 7th to put out a one-alarm fire. They were Capt. Al Johnson and Firemen Leonard Gorth, Harry Sitglitz and Joseph Murray of Engine Company 353 and Probationary Fireman Mup-ray Feldman of Engine Company 284.

They were treated by members of a police emergency squad and an ambulance doctor from Harbor Hospital. Girl, 13, Dies Trying To Save Baby From Fire Boston, May 12 CU.F0 Thlrteen-y ear-old Joan Johnson was burned to death yesterday while attempting to save Joseph Gamett from a fire that destroyed a two-room apartment house. The girl ran into the flaming building when she heard the child's cries. Firemen found her body in an upstairs hallway, the baby clutched in her arms. Fire Kills Infant Girl in Apartment Kitchen A fire discovered at 9 a.m.

today in a twee-story frame dwelling at 1020 Dean St. took the life of 15-month-old Caroline Lawson. Firemen found the baby lying dead in the kitchen of an apartment on the second floor. Police of the Grand Ave. station and the fire marshal's office are investigating the cause of the blaze, tentatively attributed to the explosion of an oil heater.

Suffolk Downs Results 1 Itekr 6. 1 Stevaitt Ontkonnd Jr. Stecele i rcaee Tirma T.oldea Gin 4 FUmlnv Dane 1 rt Foker Face 6 Now WaUk II lia Tim Frmaay Lee IS 8a Swee FIRST SECOVD THIRD 0 El 30 CALLED FOR HOUSEWORK HouarwcmKni, white; 3 iin; hour, 5 houn; 2 adults; taferanc. Phona moraines, averting, BUckmlnataf 0-0000. "The rendu of my Brooklyn Eagle Want Ad were satisfactory.

We hid over 30 replies to it," says Mrs. R. H. Nexien, 205 East 17th Street. From the response obtained by the ad ahowa above, it it apparent that Ihera are a number of Brooklynites willing to help out with homework.

If you have been looking for loroe ne to aatiat in yonr home, why not ttlare your need before an 'interested ndience. Just call Miss Turner. MAin 4-6200; place a Want Ad and charge it. Boston, May 12 (U.PJMrs. Rebecca (Bee) Simon, 55, wealthy PROBE REACHES SHOWDOWN Mayor Gets Report From Investigation Commissioner Murtagh The investigation ordered by Mayor OTJwyer into alleged irregularities in the renting of city piers today reached the showdown stage as Investigation Commissioner John M.

Murtagh presented his overall report to the Mayor; The probe, the second ordered by Mayor O'Dwyer since he took office Jan. 1, 1946, may result in a sweeping shakeup In the Department of Marine and Aviation. As a result of the first investigation, made early last year, Charles R. Haffenden of Queens was "fired" as commissioner of Marine and Aviation. And about three weeks ago the Mayor accepted the surprise resignation of Sidney A.

Flores as dep uty commissioner of the department. Mr. Flores Is a prominent figure in Tammany Hall. He and others of the Tammany hierarchy may be Involved in the Inquiry, according to reports. Rumors of Irregular practices resulting in profiteering at the ex pense of shippers caused the Mayor to order the latest investigation a few 'eeks ago.

Whereas only re sponsible shipping concerns are eligible to lease city plera, it was alleged that such space was leased to stevedoring concerns or other dummy organizations, which tot turn subleased at a higher rate to shippers. Many of the' piers -irr-volved are in Brooklyn. Mr. Murtagh delivered his re port to tha Mayor about noon at Oracle Mansion. The Mayor, after an.address this morning at the 50th annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Pennsylvania, returned to the mansion Instead of to City Hall.

He was accompanied by Deputy Mayor John J. Bennett. Acheson Resigns; Loveit to Be Named As His Successor Washington, May 12 (U.R) Presi dent Truman today accepted the resignation of Dean Acheson as Undersecretary of State. The White House said Robert A. Lovett, former Assistant Secretary of War, will be nominated to succeed him.

The lone-forecast resignation of Mr. Acheson becomes effective June 30. The nomination of Mr. Lovett will be sent to the Senate soon, the White House said. Mr.

Truman accepted Mr. Ache- son's resignation with reluctance and the realization that he couid not again ask him to put aside his desire to return to private lire. Traman Lands Acheson Mr. Truman paid tribute to Mr Acheson in a letter accepting his resignation. He recalled that Mr.

Acheson expressed a desire to resign In April, 1946, and also In 1945. "In response to my urging in ootn instances, you held in abeyance your plans to retire," the president wrote. "Again, when you renewed last De cember jour wish to relinquish your post we agreed tentatively that you should leave office on Jan. 10, 1947. "Realizing that all these defer rals have meant great financial sacrifice, I appreciate all the more your magnanimous action in standing at your post for another six months.

Thus, the President said, he had no choice except to accept the res ignation with "great regret." Mr. Lovett, since leaving the War Department, where he served as As sistant Secretary of War for Air. has Deen in the New York hanking Business. He is expected to return here to work for a time with Mr. Acheson before the present Undersecretary leaves the Government.

Mr. Ache son will return to the practice of law here. Former Brooklynite Held In West Coast Murder Los Angeles, May 1J (U.R) Police held Harold F. Goiub, 32, formerly of Brooklyn, today as a suspect of the slaying of Arthur (The Deuce) Ruscetta, 34. Detective Stewart Jones said Goi ub and Ruscetta had been associated in a bookmaking venture.

He theorised that Ruscetta might have doublecroesed his former partner. Ruscetta was slam early yesterday BRITISH TO SEND MORE JEWS TO AFRICAN CAMPS Palestine Extremists Will Be Transported to Bar 'Liberation' Moves Jerusalem, May 12 (U.R) British officials announced today that another group of Imprisoned Jewish underground leaders would be moved from Palestine to Kenya Colony in Africa to prevent additional "liber ation" attempts by militant under ground forces. Fifty Jewish underground leaders, described as "dangerous" by the British, were transferred to Kenya by plane yesterday. A communique said the men were moved "in the interests of public security." Some 200 underground members were "liberated" from Acre prison in Palestine last Sunday. Most of the men transferred yesterday were said to be group commanders of the Irgun Zvai Leumi and Stern gang resistance organizations.

Act to Fell Escape About 500 captured underground members were transferred previous ly to British prisons in Eritrea, North Africa. Some were able to escape, however, and it was decided to send them farther away to prevent any possible help from other Jewish forces. British authorities said yesterday that other top underground leaders, now held in Latroun, Acre and Jerusalem prisons, would be sent to African detention camps in the near futurs. R. A.

F. planes carried out yesterday's transfer. Officials said it was the largest single shift of prisoners yet attempted. It took place while British ships and planes opened combined maneuvers in the Mediterranean to perfect blockade Uctics against an expected increase in the number of Jewish illegal im migrants seeking entrance into Pal estine. NEWSDEALER GUILTY AS 'PEEPING TOM' PAYS FINE OF $10 The question of whether Ben Jamin Mednick, 27, a newsdealer, of 2114 Albemarle Road, was peeping into a bedroom or was checking on his newsboys was aired today when he appeared before Magistrate James M.

Fawcett in Flatbush Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. The complainant, Mrs. Evelyn Levy, testified in court that Mednick, standing on the roof of a building which adjoins her home at 2016 Albemarle Road, was looking into her sixth-floor bedroom window at 7:40 a.m. today. She said it had happened "two or three" times previously and that today her husband, a dentist, called police.

Mednick pleaded Innocent and told Magistrate Fawcett that he has charge of newspaper delivery in that section of Flatbush and was on the roof to make sure that his delivery boys had not destroyed the papers. Magistrate Fawcett found Med' nick guilty and sentenced him to serve five days or pay a fine of $10. Mednick paid the fine. Fire in L. I.

C. Stable Kills 10 Riding Horses Ten riding horses were killed by smoke or burns in a two-alarm fire that swept through a stable at 42 15 11th Long Island City, this morning. A dog and two puppies from a litter of five were saved. The fire caused considerable prop erty damage and spread next door to the Long Island Lumber Co. yard, 42-34 11th Long bland City, before it was brought under control.

The fire did slight damage to the yard. The horses were being trained by their owner, Edward Oels, of 37-27 27th Long Island City, for use on dude ranches. U. S. Mission to Map Militqry Aid to Turkey Istanbul, May 12 (U.R) Turkish official quarters today expected an American mission of about 30 mili tary experts and staff officers to arrive in Ankara next Monday to consult the Turkish General Staff on the types of war materials Turkey requires.

Prime Minister Recep Peker re turned to Ankara after consulting with President Ismet Inonu in Istanbul and was expected to con fer with U. 8. Ambassador Edwin Wilson on details of the aid program. Turkish official quarters expressed belief that the aid would be In the form of a grant rather than a loan. New England sports concessionnaire, was shot to death in her office at Suffolk Downs horse race track today by Edward Shames, 44, a nephew of her dead husband.

Shames killed Third Time Pick Up Scent Women in 1 93 1 Winnie Ruth Judd, "blonde Kinell, but had been told she could no longer do so. "I'm going to leave," she was quoted as saying. The friends said they just laughed. They did not know whether she had any meaty. Officers expressed hope that day light would help them recapture the woman who shot and killed two former roommates, cut their bodies to pieces, packed them into two trunks and a hat box and shipped them to Los Angeles.

The victims were Agnes Le Roi and Hedwlg Samuelson, who worked as nurses with their slayer. Mrs Judd was arrested in Los Angeles when shs attempted to claim the luggage. At her trial Mrs. Judd's sole de feme was insanity. No satisfactory explanation was ever evolved as to what prompted the murders.

Mrs. Judd's first escape was in 1939. She a dummy and placed it in her bed, then slipped away. The search ended when she walked into the hospital six days later. About two years later she escaped and was found in the desert near Yuma, some 300 miles from the hos- oitai.

Her nusoanu, ur. u. jvaa, aiea in Los Angeles in 1949. He left her a small estate. A guardian was ap pointed to administer it.

Commits Suicide in Row Food Enterprise full charge of the enterprise and Shames found himself unwanted in Its operations, police said. It was this that reputedly resulted in to day's shooting. According to police. Shames en tered the offices used at the track by Mrs. Simon about 11:15 a.m.

He passed through an outer office un questioned by the only clerk on duty there. For some time, Mrs. Simon and Shames were closeted in the private office on the mazzanlne floor of the grandstand. Suddenly the two shots rang out. Shames, who served overseas In the U.

S. Army, was unmarried. He leaves a mother in Lawrence. Manufacturer Hurt Badly In Subway Train Plunge Charles Rabin, 53. of 300 Central Park West, Manhattan, a bathrobe manufacturer whose place of busi ness is at 1199 Broadway, Manhat tan, today fell or Jumped in front of an Independent Subway train at 86th St.

and Central Park West. He is in serious condition at Knlck erbocker Hospital from injuries re ceived, which Included a fracture of the left arm and shoulder, possible fracture of the right leg and head injuries. Power was shut off for 20 minutes while the three cars which had passed over RaBin were unlinked and he was removed. monies were Charles A. Rledel, chief engineer of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers; John C.

Rledel. chief engineer of the Board of Estimate; Harold A. Mills, engineer in charge of sewer design; Francis c. Feger, president, and Benjamin J. King, secretary of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce.

The ground-breaking took place at Avenue and Flatbush Ave. where an 84-inch trunk sewer will be constructed to drain the new system into an existing sewer system in Flatbush Ave, The work is expected to be completed in 300 days. himself with the same gun. A dispute over sharing of the $1,000,000 concession business was said by police Investigators to have motivated the double shooting. The tragedy occurred little more than two hours before pot time for the opening race and while Mrs.

Simon was busy preparing for the arrival of diners at the club house and the exclusive Paddock Club at the track. Workers In the administration building heard two shots. Among the first to reach the ofnee was Joseph L. Ferrari, former ace State Police detective and now director of the track's law enforcement agency. He immediately summoned cuy police to direct Investigation of the murder and suicide.

Bad feeling, according to police, had existed between the attractive widow and Shames since the death of Sam Simon about three years ago. At that time Mrs. Simon took over the lucrative business of Samuel B. Simon, which they had run into a lush enterprise, starting from a delicatessen outside the old Boston Arena. Shames had been a key figure the organization, almost a son to Sam Simon, who was childless.

He had managed many of the affairs of the enterprise that operated at Boston Arena and "ark racehorse track at Salem, N. H. On Simon's death, his wife wok $949,533 Sewer Work Started by Cashmore 1 Come East, 6.90-4.50-3.60; Lady Apple, 6.80-4.90; Whyso, 5.06. Off SECOND RACE 1 Swimmin Hole 2 Son of Time 3 Lucky Aunt 4 Regal Maid 5 Blae Pal 6 Pen 7 Jaeopian 8 J. F.

Curry Paj Paq Boots 10 Nov.l 10 Bridq 17 Obituaries 7 Brown 6 Pattern 10 Calendar 5 Radio 17 Comics 17 Real Estate 17 Crossword 14 Sermons 8 Dr. Brady 6 Society 9.10 Editorial 6 Sports 11-13 Financial 14 Take My Word Grin and Bear It 6 Theaters 4 Heffeman 6 These Women 17 Helen Worth 10 Tommy Holmes 11 Hollywood 4 Tucker Horoscope 10 UndeRay 17 Jimmy Murphy 13 Want Ads 14-16 MaryHaworth 9 Women 9.19 Movies 4 Borough President Cashmore took the controls of a big steam shovel todav and broke Round for a 533 system of storm and sanitary sewers which will serve some 500 homes on 110 acres bounded by Avenues and and E. 48th and E. 56th Sts. In a short speech, he declared that "many of these projects were postponed during the war because of material shortages" and added that his office was now faced with a shortage of labor, a condition which he hoped to correct in the near future.

Among those present at the cere "YOUNG BROOKLYN IN SPORTS" a new page on community and scholastic sports, plus Jimmy Murphy's column TODAY IN THE SPORTS SECTION as he stepped from a delicatessen. Golub, also know as Sammy (Chubby) Goldstein, was arrested in Long Beach, i.