The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Bar On For Demands Speed New Building Supreme Court BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES, AUG. 1 8, 1 953 1 i City! By DA.V XOOXAX for. Manhaitan's The Brooklyn Bar Associa- ad Municipal lion todav otiened a camoaizn Ory hospitals should get a to eet construction or htg.ier priority than the Brook fcl 11 Supreme Court Building started on the proposed new Court -U1- Appiepaum contended. He sis Supreme saia jt should have e(jual prion ty -7th. schools.

I He reported that the current issue of the Journal of the! Building during 10.V1. Julius Applebaum, former president of the association and chairman of the group's tar American Judicature Society Committee on the New Su- said sr' ffngestion and delays Building, preme Court demolition of the Brooklyn Supreme Court buildings pre- calendar were the "worst -entlv on the court's Brooklyn Tt4 4 lw' Civic Center site should begin "Jan. 1." He said the present Supreme Court Building, erected in 18fil, was a "disgrace to Brooklyn" and that it was "literally not figuratively-falling apart." I'nless the city does act quickly to replace the aged our! structure it may find U--eif faced with court suit-amounting to a great deal more Eazle Photo by Lambert th'" ertire nation." Many Justices in Brooklyn's Supreme Court blamed the (ondition on the court's physical condition, Mi Apple-ha tin said. "While I'm not entirely ready to go along with thai (reason for the delays) there's no question hut the deteriorated and building is a contributing cause," said Mr. Applebaum.

He told the commission that ''ast olio tenant on the site Fulton Savings Bank at Fulton St. had been noti-fiei that it must vacate its i.uilding by the end of the year. 'Te urged that, all othT tenants HOME-MADE FLOOD CONTROL Jack McEvily, 17, of 2055 E. 55th St. and 15-year-old Richard Cunnius of 2059 E.

55th wield spodes to divert flood waters from new co-operative housing project at Avenue and E. 55th St. Resident women and children of Mill Basin neighborhood watch anxiously. Water flooded surrounding area when a main burst yesterday afternoon. Pressure was shut off, but water filled holes many feet deep, creating danger to children as well as grownups.

la.ied Prpi fnoio GOOD NEWS Robert Vogeler, a of the Hungarian Reds, smiles happily upon receipt of news that his former prison mate, Edgar Sanders, a British businessman, has been pardoned after 3Vi years of imprisonment. Vogeler, who served 17 months, points to photo of Sanders and himself in his Bedford Hills, N. home. Sanders, Hungary-Freed 'Spy, Reaches Vienna Haven Safely than a new building would cost. Mr.

Applebaum said. Stonework Falling Down He pointed out that stonework had already fallen from the building which, he said. vas unsafe." Mr. Applebaum said that a number of peopfc iri th.ir a m.miur no.i.ib Borough Leads Nation Vie similarly notified. Vienna, Aug.

18 (U.Rl Edgarl Sander! was pardoned yes-, Almost all of the 2.000 resi- The new Sum-pine Court In Civil Suit Trial Lag Wage, Hour Law Sanders, British businessman.jterday by the Hungarian presi-dents of this sleepy Austrian would have been killed if the: Building is to foe erected on the, returned to Vienna and freedom, dium and expelled from thet village turned out for the h.vi miiand rft citv-owned area bound- today to start life anew after country. walk to freedom by a busy clay at the court pd by Johnson, Adams and Vil- A plea of guilty to violating serving three and one-half: The British Government an-ers, who had been serving aj Applebaum's plea for the 'loughfoy Sts, and Cadman The greatest delay in the connection between the size of be wage and hour law was years of a 13-year sentence in a nounced in London that the re-, 13-year sentence on espionage nev courthouse was made dur-'To Be Decided 1-ater 'trial of civil caes in the nu- a community and the delay in entered by the C. and G. Cord Hungarian Communist jail on lease of Sanders would per-. charges.

ritv piani reaching trial. Company, ladies' handbag man- This trumped-up spy charge-. 'mit Britain to lift iu embargo was an old experience rn' tho nnn-ntinn ufacturers. ITS West End uou.it.iy,, oi inc. vtu iiitr ic-i Ttir an "i rarmn w1 i.

Sanders -was freed sudrienlyl0n trade with Communist Hun- partment of Public Works' re-that monev would foe alloca ed T. it found, delay forejudge had seen Vogeler. convicted by th Red Hungarian iiiiost fnr an'Sicww institute ot juuieiai Au- aePH months. With a oroon- ment. with Sanders in 1930, gain r' miti i Washington 'lation of louvwn rt Ml (MM) Federal Court today.

Sen- A Foreign Office spokesman tence will be imposed Aug. 27. stniction) Budget. John P.ennett. chairman.

South. Manhattan. I-000- tile lela.v av evt.ged said Sanders would star in Vienna as long as he wished ine nu mans lanu oiine u. 0,. 'i 9 fit collinn f.

tlm i.t irai uiuMllll 1 tKIDei'l U. A1CL. II 1 1011211, CIllPIl i lie SllKlV Ot tt I COUIIS months. L'nder 500,000, the delay average fi.T months. or the state of his health British authorities, who had refused to barter with the Hungarian Communist regime for his release, said Hungry 'si anion will open the way for! I P'me Court be given top prior-, engineer of the Hoard of Esti- showed the average length of; release manded.

it kn. 1, "Yes. the trade embargo was cousin of George Sanders "mn ut inaie, mat no decision couiu ue time Between aiing ot me sun "done on any other proposed: made at the hearine. land beginning of trial. Regional Director Arthur J.

White charged that the firm had falsified wage records and withheld $1,000 due six employes for overtime work up to 56 hours a week. The company is owned by two partners, Charles Conterno of 40 Shorp anrl Aarnn of Sanders' actor. Foreign Of-! Strands removal of a rigid British ban imposed hecause on trade with the Iron Curtain imprisonment," a courthouse in the city. He told Inchtded in' Public Works of barbed wire in New .1 ersey. where thp judicial Kysicni uas recently streamlined, the study found court dockets in better shape than the nationwide average.

atellite. i ice spokesman In London said. I tended throughout the frontier In Brooklyn Supreme Court, the report said, as of April 22, 1 the time span was 53 months. The nationwide average was 11.5 months. Sanders, who was jailed with "This will make way for its area and rough wooden guard Robert A.

Vogeler, American lifting Itov ers looked down from the niemoers tnai tre-Commissioner Frederick H. siding Justice David W. Peck'Zurmuhlen's proposed con-of Appellate DivVstruction program for 13.H is sion had -conceded" that a request for $.1.4.8.000 to be-Brooklyn's Supreme Court: gin work on the new Supreme should have "priority" over a Court Building. A flock businessman, crossed the Hun Newark, with just short ofjcraeber of 10 Shore Boulevard, million people, showed an! of geese tree-lined Bv contrast, a case can be a honked Hungarian side, road toj The barbed wire formed 'visible 'iron curtain." along the freedom. brought to trial in only time of n.5 months.

Sit It Out District! A legislative commission isi Jacksonville. Aue. 18 (U.B Mr. Zurmuhlen said he month in a County would use the to Court in Oklahoma and a currently and a half in Superior lief for of Spokane County. Courts.

Manhattan I aze buildings presently on the month suifiym? similar Thomai New ork State sjKeiran, newly wed to a 63-year-old bride, offered hi3 prescrip- garian border this morning and was met by British Embassy officials. Vogeler was released in May, 1951. The silver-haired Sanders, looking sun-tanned and fit, was driven to the British-occupied' Park Hotel in the British sector of this four-power controlled citv. ite and to erect the court's Court fniinilaiinn anH stpolivm-L- Siih.lWash tha Prirnir Pfim't nf iton for a successful SANDERS RELEASE CHEERS VOGELER marriage: sequent appropriations would, Minnesota County. S.

tlie 'i. l. "There's no use fighting in mar- be needed to complete the report said. Hrm trr iij kit Stturdaj riage. Just sit down and talk structure.

The study showed there is a tht Brooklyi Eaflc. 'things over." City Hall Repair Funds Requested He arrived smiling, accom- t. panied by two British Em- Robert A. A ogeler said today I hadnt received any he was ovenoved to hear that vious notice and hadnt The city was on notice todav i his friend and former business time to condition myself to Ml the barricaded Hungarian associate, Briton i-tlgar an-release, it was sucn a snock n. is 10 spenu frontier del's had bePn leieased from a it was hard to realize.

The boys millions of dollars to save the His wife and three teen-aged Budapest prison. 1 released in Korea feel -Manhattan Bridge and historic rfaoohtorc tni The Hungarian government prettv much the same way. Hall from ruinous deterl- mi SAVE! Vienna.hv.nlan- tar a reunion 'announced last night it had! "First there was the period 'iiblic Works rommissl'nner with the' husband and fatheri fi'eed Sanders from a of relaxing and letting down; they had not seen in nearly prison sentence for espionage trom me nervous tension. i tin a plea from Sanders' ailing was highly elated yet myj wife. nerves sort of gave away.

Ifj Frederick H. Zurmuhlen sounded' the warning yesterday as he asked the City Planning Commission to allocate for the bridge and S2.250,6.-2 tor City Hall in the 10.V4 Capital Budget. four year. Dramatic Release The dramatic release Hungarian frontier wa at the Sanders sentence was im- a situation like mat isn JK A cle posed in February, litoO. by.handled correctly, a person; ma which sentenced might even become hysterical.

13 years on spy, with jov and shock." I quickly and with a minimum of the court ccrpmonv. Vogeler to 4 The British business man charges. Vogeler was releaseo: walked to freedom along theApril 28, 1951, after serving 17; same path taken by Vogeler, months. Who also was imprisoned: "The first thing he'll want, on trumped-up espionage: to do is ret aud take account; He estimated the complete rehabilitation job on the Manhattan Bridge would eventually cost S21.2M5.000. Unless the city begins soon to replace stonework on all four sides of City Vogeler said he and Sanders were separated at the end of their trial in November, 1949, and the Communists never permitted them to meet, although Vogeler believes charges.

Vogeler, who formerly Hall it will have tiau it wm nave a 'White; IJMl-ja'1 it I they Mere in the same prison of the fact he's actually Vogeler said. "It took me fully ten days Just to realize 1 wasn't in prison any more. lived in Jackson Queens, now is a resident of; and sometimes only four cells T. His White House remark was Bedford Hills, X. Y.

apart. an obvious reference to workl completed in Washington last year on the Presidents resi deuce. Zurmuhlen explained that stresses and strains on the Bridge, caused bv NAB SAFECRACKER ATOP DOWNTOWN BUILDING Cops Win Wild Ba ttle on Roof; 4 Pens Burglar's Only Loot the uneven distribution of sub way train weights, had already i racked-a girder. He emphasized that the bridge was completely safe bill that further delav in rehabili tating the span and relocating An accused safecracker was: struggle on the roof of a build-i Police said the nimble fin ilated for arraignment in at 761 Atlantic Ave. which'gers of Rocco Chimiepti, 26.

of. train tracks would send main Motrill JSI- I Idi I vv.u 1115. vusts v. ony Court today following his houses the Edward 'L. capture by police in a wild.

Tool and Die Company. (opened four of the company's maintenance have totaled safes when he was frightened $2,000,000 in the last six years. Dod0 Corowt V-EiflW 4oor S0" I Corona to the roof bv the approach ne sdlu- of radio cars investigating a To Ask Emergency Action Drowier reDort. Despite his insistence that Off to Get Confessed Mack-in-Box' Killer Patrolmen Michael Pagnotti lhe bridge was safe, Zurmuh-and Joseph Herenhau found le" aid he would ask the Cor-him there, searching for a portion Counsel for emergency Step Up to the Car with Winning Ways at Big August Savings that Lower Your Cost! final it. Tiiv laid hands nn action it tunas were not ear- hlm but he resisted so vio-, marked for the bridge.

ft' Assistant District Attorney Louis Andreozzi and Detective lently that three windows' ot tne stonework on were hroU.ii ani h. City Hall would crumble in a reeded temoorarilir in slin-' man's hands- ne Rai(1- 1 1 'i: Win iff etast, MohUgat Economy Run Tops oH 8't, Mobil gat Economy Hun Stt ntw neonkf AAA Performance Rum Whis Btauty Awards, 3 Accwemres of ping away. Once subdued, he was found Tierney Freed to be carrying four fountain In Night Club Brawl pens, the only loot he had been: Actor Lawrence Tierney, able to collect. A full kit of bad boy of the screen, was ac-safe cracking tools had been, quitted of assault charges in left below as he dropped his Manhattan Special Sessions work to flee to the roof. Court yesterday after he was Police said Chimienti entered accused of conking a night club the building through a rear' pianist with a microphone, window on the ground floor.

Tierney lives at 40-28 102d He then kicked in a door and! Corona. His accuser, Ben-made his way to the company's jamin Azzara, performs at the business offices on the secondiger Lilyi Lounge, 111 E. 45th floor. Manhattan. etiery das with a spectacular demonstration of Red Ram V-8 economy.

Two weeks later, the same Dodge broke all records for standard -American care over the Measured Mile. At various times during the year, the advanced beauty of Dodge "Action-Styling" received recognition from three highly respected academies of art and design. Only Dodge brings you such a great record of achievement. Step up to the Action Car at prices that start below many models in the lowest priced field Alphonse Caravello of the 4th Ave. precinct depart today for Hollywood to question a 4.1-year-old chef who confessed an unsolved 1942 Brooklyn slaving.

the chef, Albert Romano, a former handyman for band leader Charlie Spivak, volunteered at confession to the baffling ''jack-in-the-box murder" yesterday to I-os Angeles police and then later changed his mind, saying it was only an alcoholic dream. Story Fits Known Facts Brooklyn authorities, never Now is the time to take advantage of high trade-in allowance for your present car on a high-powered, high-performance, high-styled '53 Dodge. Your present car is getting older, depreciating in value as winter approaches. August is the month! Dodge is the car! Take a look its winning ways during 1953 as proof of the extra value Dodge offers you. In the famous 1206-mile 1953 Mobil-gas Economy Run, the Dodge V-8 took the measure of every car in its class outperformed all other "8'g" in MtlcoMuM on4 tqwtpmwtt iitfefcf a (o9 wtfbovt mjtk: i i theless, are quite interested in TUN! IN MEDALLION THIATII IVERY WEEK ON SEE TV PAQE FOR TIME AND STATION United Preil Tllephoto Albert Romano Dreamed" 1942 Slaying I I 2 It 3 V-EIGHT OR SIX dependable questioning him because his so-called "dream" fits perfectly with the known facts of the slaying.

On impulse, and probably Induced by a heavy drinking bout, Romana telephoned California authorities early yesterday and told them "I killed a m.in 11 jr. rs ago and ran't seem to slant it any longer. Come and get me." UJ lUJ lyj u5 A "ROAD TEST RIDE" IN the room for three days, Romano said he put it into a wooden rrale, dropped it off at a ot on 4th Ave. and 33d and set fire to it to destroy fingerprints. Police records show that on THE WINNER! COME TAKE CHICAGO SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER NONSTOP-EVERY HOUR ON THE Noun FROM 8 A.M.

TO 7 PM. Romano told police he killed; June 17, 1942, a badly charred prowler in Spivak's room was found on the lot, i the Hotel Statler on June 12Jpropped grotesquely in a 1342. He said the intruder at- burned crate. The remains tacked him. and, in self-tie- were" so disfigured that proper fense, he shot the stranger and identification was never made Btuffed the body into a drum-'and the crime was written off! mer's case.

'as an unsolved gangland kill- After keeping the body in ing. Ami SEE "JIMMY POWERS POWERHOUSE" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:45 P.M., WPIX-TV, CHANNEL 11.