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

APR 15 19 C1B 1296 Knot-Hole Club Still Batting 1 1.000 With Brooklyn Kids See Pago 19 5 CENTS EVERYWHERE WEATHER Cloudy and warm today. 105th YEAR No. 103 DAILY and SUNDAY BROOKLYN, N. SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1946 'opvrliltt, 104. The Brooklyn Bflt.

Iiw.l Cotertd Brooklyn P. 0. 2d OUCh Mail Matter HIJACKERS GETTn- Ana fW Rn Graft of Human Corneas Giving Sight to Girl, Blind Nine Years r. 3 five-Month Holiday LAGUARDIA ASKS NEW CUT IN FLOUR USE Urges Added 10 Slash to Meet Food Relief Crisis Aboard 17 Accepted by House 1 1,1 'Urn 1 1 ANTI-FRANCO COUP IS SOUGHT BY U.N. Delegates Hope Full Airing of Charges Tomorrow Will Lead to Revolt in Spain mmmmmmmma By R.

II. SHACKFORD United Press Stall Correspondent United Nations Security Council members hoped tonight' on the eve of the Council's reconvening that a full airing of Poland's charges against Spain would encourage the Spanish! people to get rid of Generalissimo Francisco Franco. .1.1 i i 15 expiration until Feb. 15, 1947, pro- think UN should take action Spain nevertheless support full lu ara" nay-cussion of the Spanish situation in for five months following May Staff photo EYESIGHT RETURNING Helen Cosoceli ond 10-month-old nephew, Edward Casaceli at her home, 32l'2 Humboldt St. the hope that it will: 1.

Strengthen anti-Franco senti- ment inside Spain. 2. Weaken Franco's position among the Spanish people and espe daily within the Spanish Army. This view was held especially by uuncn memoers wno oo not agree wun roiana ana ttussia inat tne Spanish regime now menaces world peace and consider it an internal matter. Notable among these are the United States and Britain.

Lange Preparing Case Polish Ambassador Oscar Lange and his staff planned to devote 3-Day School Strike Urged in Boy's Death Queensbridge Houses Folks, Angered by Fatal Traffic Accident, Press for Classes in Project 2 KILLED, 4 HURT AS PLANE RIPS CHICAGO GARAGE Witnesses iay Army Ship Was Stunting Crash Sets Fire to Apartment Chicago, April 13 (U.R) A young army pilot, taking his brother-in-law for a joyrlde with false army registration, crashed while stunting over their home In a crowded resl- i a.j a uvuuai urea iQflay. bdui mere were killed and "vur other persons were injured, two seriously. The plan a single-motored photo reconnaissance ship smashed into a garage, bounced into a yard and exploded. The explosion damaged a three-story apartment building and set fire to the building and a nearby house. Three other persons, including two firemen, were injured slightly after the crash.

Had Reiistered as Caotaln much of the weekend to prepara-; Carl Vinson who said the Hon of their case against Spain.larmy and navy should use the live-Since the Council Monday must month period for an extensive vol-flrst consider Russia's attempt to untary recruitment program eliminate the Iranian case from iLs The measure now would give agenda at once, the Spanish issue; President Truman authority to is unlikely to be Called for discus-'start inductions sgain after Oct slon until Tuesday or midweek. 1 15 if the army and naw failed to Still seething over the death Thursday of five-year-old watnan uoiastein, wno was killed by a truck while returning from kindergarten, residents of the Queensbridge Housing Project, Long Island City, held a mass protest meeting yes- teraay afternoon and wen' on record Police identified the pilot as lstntrbo including scientists nrhn Dl ny rl who Poland Polish sources indicated that Lange will present the Council with a detailed history of the Franco regime, plus charges that Spanish troops in the Pyreiinees area are a threat to France. In addition there will be the charges that the Franco regime claims are working on new war weapons. The Soviet Union, which has thrown its full support behind Poland's charges, has Indicated it will emphasise re- Continued on Page 29 I Dies in Vienna Anti-Semitic Riot Vienna. April 13 OJ.m-A is.v;.

$20,000 LOAD in day raid 2 Gunmen Hop Aboard Truck on Busy Boro Street, Bind Drivers Two gunmen yesterday hijacked $20,000 worth of women's goods, including nylon stockings after holding up a truck driver and his two helpers in daylight at St. John's Place and Utica Ave. The three truckmen told detectives of the Atlantic Ave. station, they were blindfolded, gagged and trussed and then driven by a circuitous route to a rendezvous where the goods were unloaded. After being driven around some aunuuuiiru a ii nuuu ivcau atiu E.

24th a block from Brooklyn College. The men robbed, employes of the Empire Carrier Corporation, 441 W. i'th Manhattan, were Jack Set bel of 24 Hinckley Place, the driver; lElsworth Kenny of 1308 Jefferson I and George McLaughlin of 62-o8 61st Glendale. They said they had stopped about noontime at the busy Brooklyn intersection, crossed by two trolley lines, to make a delivery. Two men with drawn guns jumped on the truck, one on each running board, and forced Selbel and his two help ers Into the back of the truck.

One of the holdup men then took the wheel while the other kept the victims covered. The truck stopped first at Lincoln Place and Rochester a quiet neighborhood, where the truckmen were tied up. said he believed the goods were unloaded at a garage. The truck was carrying 270 boxes containing women's coats, suits, dresses, nylon stockings, pocket-books and other items. When the truck stopped at Glen-wood Road and E.

24th the prisoners heard the gunmen alight and walk quietly away. After waiting five or 10 minutes, Selbel said, he got free and untied the others. Queens Workers Weigh Action on Sugar Plant Strike Queens sugar workers met last night to decide whether to join a threatened walkout of sugar refinery workers in three other cities scheduled for midnight last night. The workers, employes at the National Sugar -Company- plant, 2-03 55th long Island City, are members of Local 580, United Suvar Refinery Workers, C. I.

O. The meeting took place at St. Mary's Hall, 49th Ave. and Vernon Boulevard, Long Island City. Frank E.

Walsh, U. S. labor conciliator, was trying to arrange a meeting between C. I. O.

and A. F. L. workers and officials of the American and National Sugar Refining Companies. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore plants are also Involved.

A spokesman for the American Sugar Refining Company plant at 51 S. 2d St. said, however, its employes were not threatening to strike. A walkout in the six plants of the two companies would shut down 70 percent of the nation's sugar refining facilities. The labor dispute grew out of union demands for a 15-cent-an-hour Increase over the existing scale of 68 to 86 cents and the companies' refusal to grant it.

COPS' GAMBLING WAR SLOWS TO A WALK The police drive on gambling e1MtA4 rlnnrn tj a njatlr tract Afrla with the following results reported up to ii p.m. lasi nigni: Brooklyn 42 arrests: 6 for bookk-making, 24 for betting on horse races, 12 for crap shooting. Mannauan-nve lor crap snoot ing, three for policy gambling. Bronx Four arrests for crap: shooting. Mart Sale to obtain some streptomycin from Dr.

Charles Keerer in Evans Mem orial Hospital, Boston, sole national director In charge of distribution of the drug. When he made the purchases from the doctor-dealer, the Mayor said, the physician thought he was dealing with a representative of Dr. Keefer, but became suspicious when the price was upped after each purchase. He then appealed to Mayor Carlin to use his influence with Merck St Company, manufacturers of streptomycin, to obtain some of the vitally needed drug, Mayor Carlin could not help him there but did lend a sympathetic ear to his story. Knowing that the legitimate price of streptomycin is $25 a gram.

the Mayor turned the case over to Detective Kiesecker, who In turn took lt to the New York County District Attorney's office. The seller was a Manhattan man. For the time being the names of all persons Involved are being wlth- held by the authorities. Vote on Final Action Deferred to Monday New Battle Expected Washington, April 13 (U.R) Election-mlndeW House members today sugar-coated a draft extension bill with a five-month suspension of inductions and a ban on the drafting of teen-aeers but put 0ff a vote 011 naj pass'age untl, Monday House wro(e )nU) to extend the Irom 15, and to raise the minimum age limit, tnr riraft.M rmm 1 The nrnnosals carried nVsDit nlemi bv Representatives Dewey Short 1 mo.) and Chot Hniifioirf rial i members to have the "euts" to stand nn mri far. either to kill the act or extend it.

Accepted by 195 to 96 Vote Chairman Andrew J. May 01 Ule House Military Com- jimiwc uuerea me provision 10 ex- empt youths of 18 and 19. It was accepted by a vote of 195 to 96. That was followed by the holiday meet. t.hMr mmnnwi-r through voluntary enlistments.

Drait age men would continue to register as usual during the "holiday." Hot Political Issue With peacetime conscrtDtton a hot political issue and Congressional elections coming up in November, tne Mouse apparently decided that the amended version of the House Military Committee bill would be much more satisfactory to the folks back home. Vinson's proposal was originally accepted by a 149 to 127 vote, and when another vote was demanded later it squeaked through by 156 to 153. Both the teen-age exemption and Vinson provisions may face another test Monday when the measure comes up for passage. 3" R1" The vote on Page was put off laie today when Representative 'Eugene Cox (D Ga.) demanded a 'reading of the engrossed bill. Since Kill I A ",.7., Burn announced Uiat the would come Monday.

vote Carmen. Carmen said that by this time the whole house was ablase and he was unable to mriu th others, UfUCDC citm iv iWHCKt I rIND IT In her home at 321 Humboldt St. yesterday Miss Helen Casacell, 28, told about the "wonderful things" she plans to dd in about six months. Marvelous things her face lighted up in anticipation as she talked she looked forward to doing, like a man who has been long in prison; ana expects to be freed. In six months, said Miss Casacell, she will take a 'walk, by herself, down Humboldt St.

and around the corner and then back. She will look at the houses and the people and the cars driving past, and note the different colors. She will open a book and read. She will write a letter, in her own hand. She will sew maybe go back to sewing her own clothes.

She will do her own finger nails. She will do these things, and be able to do them, because for the first time in years she will be able to see again almost normally perhaps as normally as she used to see when in her teens. Grafting of Corneas The change, she expects, will come because of a series of eye operations, on which she has already started, by Dr. John McLean In the New York Hospital, Man hattan, to graft human corneas on her sightless eyes. Miss Casacell began to lose ner sight about nine years ago, apparently the result of an elbow jab sne received while playing basketball in Eastern District High School she Continued on Page 29 P.A.C.

OFFICIALS SNUB MOVE TO FORM 3D PARTY To Support Candidates Who Back Policies of F. D. Committee Says Leaders or the National Citizens Political Action Committee gave the brush-off yesterday to a projected national third party movement and served notice that, in the coming Congressional elections, the committee would campaign for candidates in either of the two major parties who can be counted upon to carry out the late President Roosevelt's policies. The committee plans to wage an intensive campaign in about Con gressional districts and considers U. S.

Senatorial elections in about eight States to be In a "crucial category. This was made clear by Dr. Frank Klngdon, chairman of the organiza tion's policy, or so-called steering, committee, alter a lengthy confer ence in the Hotel Commodore, Man hattan, which brought toegther com mittes representatives from 13 States, including New York. Among the conferees was Sidney Hlllman. honorary chairman of the committee and State chairman of the Ameri can Labor party.

Seekt 'Progressive' Slate Mr. HiUman told newspapermen that while the A. L. P. had not as yet, talked officially with the Democratic State leaders on the New York gubernatorial and C.

S. Senate campaign, the Labor Dartv's in. tentton was to help bring about the nomination or a "progressive" slate. The C. I.

P. Plannlna Board, after a recent conference. announced "stroni sentiment" ex isted in Its ranks for Labor party representation on the State ticket to be named against Gov. Thomas Continued an rage 29 Report U. Deadlock On Korean Rule Broken Seoul, Korea.

April 13 (UP) A United States-Russian deadlock over xormation of an all-Korean provisional government a ppeared broken today and reliable sources said the Joint Commission meeting urro woum issue a communique to morrow or Monday, Russian delegates, it was learned, have apparently backed down on their contention that political parties opposing trusteesmp for Korea should be considered "antl-demo- cratlc" and barred from taking part in me projected government. Memorial Law School out on a public square as a lasting monument to the late dean. The school, under Dean Richard son, grew from year to year until, at me time or his death, more than 10,000 students had passed throueh its portals, many of them to careers of great distinction. The school became one of national importance. It was always open to any qualified young man or woman desiring a legal education, Irrespective of race, color or creed, and without any quota limitation.

Headed by ArOnstam The committee fo rthe project is headed by Charles S. Aronstam, who was a member of the first class and who met Dean Richard son in 1901. In that year the dean came to Brooklyn to establish a law school, At first It was connected with Heffley Institute on Ryerson St. In 1903 the school was absorbed Into 8t. Lawrence University, which wai authorized to confer its own Contianed en Page 29 Washington, April 13 U.R Flor ella H.

LaGuardia, director gener-fil of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, re vealed tonight that he is urging this Government to slash domestic flour consumption an additional 10 per cent to meet the desperate famine relief situation abroad. The Agriculture Department ex pects to issue soon an order limit ing millers' monthly flour deliveries to domestic consumers-includlng bakes to 75 percent of the amount delivered during a base period last year. Mr. LaGuardia made public two cablegrams to British Prime Min- FOOD STOCKS EXHAUSTED Berlin, April 43 (U.R) Former President Herbert Hoover was told by Gen. Joseph T.

McNarney, commander of the American Occupation tone in Germany today that there is not enough food within the borders of the American area to sustain life. Mr. Hoover, chairman of President Truman's Emergency Famine Committee, heard American officials say that the German food inventory is exhausted, that essential commodities of life no longer are available, that economic recovery Is at a standstill and that the picture can not Improve without more food. ister Clement Attlee and British Minister of State Philip Noel-Baker which disclosed that he is "pressing hard" to persuade the U. 8.

Government to increase the flour reduction to 35 percent. Plan to Divert Reserves The cablegrams were sent in answer to British offers earlier this week of emergency action in the grain crisis. These Included a plan to ship British reserve wheat stocks to distressed countries at once if this country would assure replacement later. "I believe we can meet the requirement by 35 percent setaslde at the millers' level," Mr. La Guardia told Attlee.

"I am pressing my own Government hard for this. Mr. LaGuardia said In the cable' grama that decisive action to pro duce, collect and equitably dis tribute -every scrap of food, wheth er imported or locally produced, is now matter of life and death. Urging "the greatest sacrifice possible in reducing the size of British stocks of grain," Mr. LaGuardia said that "only by diversions from the British Isle can we hope to get grain into European countries Whose stock are now vanishing." Mr.

LaGuardia also made public message from Francis B. 8ayre, UNRRA diplomatic adviser, in which Mr. Sayre said he had been assured in a personal interview with Col. Juan Peron, Argentine Presidentelect, that when he assumes office he will "push the government's program for meeting the world emergency with all his might." Reception of LaGuardia's proposal for a 35 instead of a 25 percent cut in U. 8.

flour consumption was uncertain. Agriculture Departments economists, it was learned, have reported that with additional conservation measures, the United States can meet in full its wheat commitments both at home and abroad during the next three months. Lana Reported Flying i To N. Y. With Radio Man Hollywood, April 13 (b.PJ Lana Turner and her latest boy friend, radio executive Charles P.

Jaeger, left for New York together today by plane with the broadcasting company official traveling under an assumed name, a reliable source said. Miss Turner, her daugh'er, Cheryl, 3, and a nurse boarded TWA Constellation shortly before noon. The source said Jaeger got on t.e plane alone. He was using 'the name of George Armstrong and posing as her business manager. Jaeger flew here yesterday.

Last night he accompanied Miss Turner to a night club. Both denied any Intentions to wed. Richardson Planned at Friends and associates of the late Dean William Payson Richardson of Brooklyn Law School there were a host of them in the borough yesterday banded together to establish a memorial to their teacher. That memorial Involves clearing Richardson Hall and its equipment of all debt. Including the lifting of a $125,000 mortgage.

Sponsors put it simply he would have wanted It that way. Dean Richardson died Aug. 29, 1945, after 44 years' service as head of the school which he founded. He built it from an office not much larger than a hall bedroom, with four students, to a school representing an Investment of as well adapted for the study of law as any In the nation An Outstanding Building The building, at 375 Pearl is one of the outstanding structures In the downtown area. When Improvements pending In the area are completed, the building will stand was killed and other Jews were such a motion if it carries mir Hrs Viennlnclude to he ArmfH r'0t SmCe theitM 10 kn0ck 0Ut OT I teen-age provisions and return the Twenty-three were arrested 22 bill the House for reconsidera-young Jews, including tluee -girlsjtion.

and a stateless Pole who was charged MT Move to Kill Bill with shooting the youth. I Short, opposed to draft exten- Rioting broke out between civilians sion' said would offer a motion and refugees from a displaced per-lt0 sencl tne blu Dack to tlie com-sons' camp after hundreds of Jews' mltt wltnout Instructions. This informally for a three-day school strike this week. If the 125 mothers and fathers who attended the meeting were representative of the colony, and If they carry out the plan adopted, no cnuaren irom the project will go to school Monday, Tuesday or Wednes day. Meeting Held ia Center The meeting was held In the Queensbridge Community Center under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Royal DeVausney of 40-05 Vernon Boulevard, Long Island City, who made the motion for the strike after several parents, a teacher and a policeman had expressed their views on the fact that the project has no school of Its own and is not connected with schools by Board of Education buses. The 3.149 families living in the project with some 6.000 children-have been demanding a school within Its confines since the settlement was established six years ago. Representatives of tenant leagues formed by mothers have visited city ana scnooi officials repeatedly with out obtaining results. A deputation of 25 parents, it was decided at yesterday's meeting, will present the case anew at Queens Borough Hall tomorrow at 10 a.m. Urges Renewed Action One of the speakers at the meeting was Charles Eckstadt, a Bryant High School teacher and a member of the C.

I. O. Teachers' Union. He urged the parents to take more vigorous action. Mrs.

Eva Manella of 4110 Vernon Boulevard, a project resident said she had been assured by the Police Department that an officer would be stationed sir hours a day at the corner where the Goldstein boy was Boulevard and 41st Dies on Visit to Sister He Hadn't Seen in 50 Years Grand Rapids, April 13 (U.R) Harden Greenlaw, 66 Salem, arrived here today on a surprise visit to his sister, Mrs. Margaret Weldon, whom he had not seen in 50 years. While walking across the lobby of the bus depot to telephone her, he fell dead of a heart attack. Probe Black marcnea on a Vienna police station and stoned lt. demanding the re i lease of two youths who were in terned earlier in the day.

AUS Fearing further outbreaks, trian police, under the suwrvision1 r. waicuea the re ugee camp for weapons late Mayor Commends 3 Cops in Killing Of 2 Hotel Thugs Both Mayor O'Dwye'r and Police Commissioner Wallander took time out yesterday to commend the three patrolmen who shot and killed two gunmen Interrupted In a holdup of the Hotel Berkley. 170 W. 74th St Manhattan, earlier In the day. The bandits Albert J.

Ray, 29, and John Joseph Farragher, 31 proved to be war veterans who fought together In the same tank corps division and prewar graduates of Bikers Island Reformatory. The hotel night manager. Joel Davis, was at the room clerks desk Pictures on Page I at 5 ajn. when the two entered the lobby, and asked for a room. Davis said he had none, and Ray then produced a German Luger pistol, announced "this is a atickup." The two bound and gagged Davis, took $44 from him, and slugged an elevator operator who appeared on the scene.

Patrolmen Albert Russo and Carl oaum, both of the W. 68th St. sta tion, Manhattan, watching from across the street, entered the hotel, saw what was going on and ordered, "Put your hands up! This Is the police." Ray fired but missed and fell dead with half a dozen bullets from the policemen's pistols in him. Farragher ran and the two DO' llcemen pursued him. A third W.

68tn St. station patrolman, William Armstrong, 53, of 59-25 41st St Woodside, Joined in the chase, fired twice over the fleeing gunman's head and then, when he didn't stop aroppea mm. Ray had been a tank corps 2d lieutenant ana rarragner a cor poral. Said Commissioner Wallander of the policemen's work: "This is a perfect Job. It leaves nothine for us out to can the undertaker." Said the Mayor, calling at police headquarters: "I Just dropped In to jngratuiate the Police Commis.

sioner and to pat the men on the back. They re doing a fine Job." The three policemen have been offered promotions to the grade of aetective. Pravda Assails Swiss Communists as 'Crooks' Moscow, April 13 Pravda official communist organ, today denounced the Swiss Communist party as an organization of "political provocateurs" created by "criminal elements." The article, written bv Demi dpv, asserted that all bonafide Swiss communists were members of the Labor party, He said members of the Swiss Communist party were not. communists buts "crooks. 2 Men Fined for Playing Hosts to Horse at Bar Las Vegas, April 13 (U.R) Two men, seeking refreshment in a bar, were arrested today on disorderly conduct charges.

The bartender claimed the defendants, Leo Swln-ford and James Thomas, led their horse right up to the bar and ordered three drinks, Including one for the horse, i w.usm. "one was louna. Cox said he was not opposed to Police dispersed the crowd around measure and forced the post-the station, but skirmisher betweenlponement because some membera civilians and refugees continued understood that no final action was throughout the night. Ito be taken today and were not The violence started ever an al- present. leged attempt by two Jewish vouths to recover what they thought was Workman Killed in Fall stolen UNRRA food supplies from 1 an Austrian civilian.

30 Feet From Scaffold Three more Jews were arrested Henry Zurek, 27, a steamfitter of during a fracas in a cafe. As they ,8803 Ridge Boulevard, was kiiled were taken to the police station a when he fell 30 feet from a scaffold large crowd of displaced personsion which he was working yesterday and civilians followed them and at 78 18th St He was pronounced some Jews were beaten, it was re-! dead by Dr. Milton E. Hoefle of 430 Ported. 1 75th St.

Lt. Arthur Robitschek 22, and his brother-in-law, Alfred Schultz, a former navy man, both of whom lived a half mile from the scene of the crash. The Sixth Service (Command public relations officer said Robitschek had registered Schultz at the army hangar at the Municipal Airport just before the takeoff as an army captain and even had supplied a serial number. The pilot's father, Arthur Robitschek said he waved to his son and got a wave back as the plane circled his home just before the crash. He said his son was shot down in Germany a year ago yesterday and was rescued by the French underground.

Failed to Pull Out of Roll The plane, which witnesses said failed to pull out of a' barrel roll, crashed into a garage, crumbling it, hit the ground next to a three-story apartment building and exploded. The explosion knocked out a wall and started fires in the building and a house nearby. Flre men quickly brought the names under control. The crash also killed a dog, a pet of a neighborhood girl. Army officials said the pilot had flown the plane, a single-motored F-6, from Brooks Field, San Antonio.

Texas, on a cross-country flying mission. Henry Tazdycka, 30, and his mother, Mary, were burned severely. Pazdycka was standing near the garage when the plane smashed I into it and burst into flames. ms mother, seated on the porch of a a'rby was bued by a sheet of flame, Eugene Pacello, 19, suffered a cut on the arm when he entered the building after the crash to retrieve i some belongings. Leonard Mallano, recelvpa a slight laceration when was hit by a piece of flying debris, Laundry Men Foil 2 Armed Thugs by Shouts for Help Two armed bandits were frightened awav 'without getting any TO "JtZLWi.

fice if the Fortway Laundry. at 417 90th In the Fort Hamilton section, late yesterday but they fled In the laundry head's automobile. Leo Russo, head of the firm, who lives at 1227 73d his son, Leo and four employes were in the office when the bandits entered, coovered them with revolvers, and told it was a stickup. The Russos, their hands held above their heads, began walking around and shouting In the hope of attracting the attention of persons in the street, and the elder Russo finally picked up an Iron and threw It through a window. This preclpated scuffle, in course of which one of the gunmen struck the elder Russo In the face with the butt of his revolver.

Inflicting lacerations. The bandits then fled from the office. When last seen, the car was spec-ding south on 4th In the direction of Coney Island. 5 Children Die in Fire; Father Killed in Rescue Detroit, April 13 (U.R) Five chll-, Her father nishi Intn th. k-h- Of Drug That Saved Girl dren were burned to death today room shouting, "get out, get out" and their father gave his life In With his clothing afire, he showed his effort to rescue them.

Carmen through the window. Then Only a few hours before, the wife he ran back into the room and and mother had given birth to her! grabbed Andrei, who later died. He eighth child In a hospital. Thehoved her through the window tn The office of District Attorney Frank 8. Hogan In Manhattan was marking time over the weekend In Its Investigation of an alleged black market operation In streptomycin, credited last night with saving the life of a 14-year-old girl in a Man hattan hospital.

unable to obtain any of the new and rare wonder drug through legitimate channels, it was alleged, the girl's physician finally obtained three grams from another physician who charged him $100 for the first and $125 each for the second and third and demanded $150 for a fourth. The regular market price is $25 a gram. The complaint came to the New York County prosecutor's office from Mayor Edward J. Carlin of Railway, N. himself a physician, who is also Rahway chief of police.

The Information was brought here by Sgt. John Kiesecker of the Rahway police. According to Msyor Carlin, tne girl's physician had triad In vain fire destroyed the converted garage that served the family as a home Angelo Rubalcaba, 38. died In another hospital. He rescued two daughters, Carmen, 14, and "rir 4, but Andra died of burns.

Trapped and killed in the fire were Joseph. 12; Jesse, 11; Peter, 6, and Trlnl- dad, 20 months. Withhold News from Mother for several days, physicians said. They deemed her too weak from child-bearing te sustain the shock. Rubalcaba pushed Carmen and Andra through a broken window.

Before he could return for the others he was enveloped In the flames. Another child, Peter, 15, was not at home at the tbge. carmen, one or the rescued. said the fire started when a wood stove exploded. I Paq Pao Art ZS Music 23,2 I Aula World 20 Novel 1(1 I Better Housing' 34 Obituoiiw 17 Bridge 28 Old Timers Camera Club 15 Radio 2S Crossword Comics Real Estate 71 Currie 3 Schools 23 Dr.

Brady 16 Society 12 Editorial 16 Sports 21,22 Gardens 14 Take My Word Hellernan 16 Theaters Helen Worth IS Travel. Res'tt 6, 2T Hornncope Week Outdoors LinHlev It 70 'MaryKaworth TS Wcmt Ads 4, 5 Women IS 4 alt,.