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I

THE QUEENS BOROUGH PUBLIC L&RARt

Two Little Neck Youths Seized By Nassau Cops For Burglary THE WEATHER

Partly Cloudy Tonight and Saturday; Cool

\\txxt i 9ml^ I ottnral FLUSHING EVEMINC JOURNAL)

80 % OF THt JOURNAL CIKCULATION Is Delivered IN THE HOME

NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR UNITED PRESS UKASED WIRES FLUSHING, N. Y.f FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938 ME.Y1BEH AUUH bUREAO ClKCUUi 11CJN8 PRICE THREE CENTS

H lushing Man Dies In In Auto Crash -w

Accuse Pair Of Stealing 8110 In Raid Suspects, Both Residents

Of Little Neck, To Face Nassau Court Today

$50 WATCH TAKEN

Cash And Other Articles Missed; Several Minor Breaks Are Reported

Nassau County detectives today continued their investi­gation of a new outbreak of burglaries, following the ar rest of two Little Neck youths charged with break­ing into a Little Neck Park

« bar and grill and escaping with loot valued at $110.

The two suspec ts , who described themse lves as F r a n k Lo Pres t i . twen ty , of 3807 Li t t le Neck Park­way , and George L. Dombroski . twen ty -one . of 45-14 Li t t le Neck P a r k w a y , both Li t t le Neck, were a r res ted ear ly T h u r s d a y afternoon bv Detective John Gsell and Pa-

t t r n 'man Edward Wan! of the Nas­sau County Burg l a ry Squad. They were to be a r ranged in F i r s t Dis­tr ict Court at Hempstead today.

They a r e charged with en te r ing F r e d ' s Bar and Grill at 885-59 Nor the rn Boulevard, Li t t le Neck P a r k , and t a k i n g merchandise , cu r rency and jewelry valued at $110.

According to police who s ta r ted an inves t iga t ion , following the re­por t of the b u r g l a r v on Augus t 10 bv Fred Becht . p ropr ie tor of the b a r and grill , i t was found that e n t r a n c e had been affected bv forc ing a window in the r e a r of the es tab l i shment .

A watch valued a t $50. missed following the robbery was recov ered wnen the two suspects were a r r e t t e d Thur sday af ternoon.

* The cap tu re of the oair coin t ided with the ou tbreak of a new b u r g l a r v scare on both the North and South Shores of Nassau County . Police repor ted a num­ber of bu rg la r i e s on Wednesday evening , the major i ty of them oc c u r r ' n g on the South Shore .

None of t h e es t ima ted iosse r

repor ted was more *-han $25. wit1

cash and a number of a r t i c le -r a n g i n g from iewelrv to pr inters" t y p e repor ted mi s« : rg .

" .,.:--" ' • . : * . : ' > : . H I . . , , ,

The e ight-year-old . 12-ton Lieutenant de Vaisseau Par i s , which h as made numerous crossings of the Soi hasset Bay upon complet ing a 2.397-mile hop from the Azores, the fi nal leg of the 4,500-mile ocean t r ip fro the first French survey flight over the Nor th Atlant ic . The plane, wh ich landed 22 hours and 11 m i n u t i s a now being prepared for the r e tu rn voyag#.

w ih Atlantic. > Bordeaux, fer t ak ing

Me World Pnoto is shown on Man-France . This was

off from Korta , is

Court Swamped Bv Arguments On Election Cases

How Petitions Should Be Filled Out Is Among Questions Before Cuff

Bridge Worker Is Crushed JFire Battalion T o Death Beneath Truck Set Up By City

,,..,,. , ., — — —• At woriu s rflir Killed Instant!) B\ Accident On MaJba Approach lo

New Span. Which Has Low Record For Casualties

*

STOCKS FIRM

Rail Shares Rally Led By Union Pacific

i

* ,.-

iBv Ur.::ed Press*

Stocks firmed today a f t e r an i r r e g u l a r opening.

Czechoslovak issues jumped as much a s 4 % points on the bond m a r k e t , where o ther issues made a n i r r egu la r advance.

Rai l road sha res rallied under lead of Union Pacific, which gain­ed a point . S a n t a Fe. Southern Pacific and New York Centra l made fractional ga ins .

Demand was renewed for Chrys­ler which reached 7 3 % up 2. Rub­ber share? and automobi le equip­m e n t s made small ga ins .

Uni ted S ta t e s Steel was un t% a t 5 8 H . Bethlehem rose 1% to 5 7 % .

F I S C A L S T A T E M E N T . W A S H I N G T O N (U.R)— Govern­

ment expenses and receipts for the cu r r en t fiscal year th rough Aug­us t 31 . compared with a vear a g o :

T11TS YEAR LAST YEAR sap. f t 4*.v•.'•:? \'.w »-,t 9t.3aJM*7.am<ia Bee. Gro»s D*f. Net t>f . Cssh Ba'..

7f>S 5T0.0.H.T9

«4«,*S48 CO.J H?

« 1 « , 5 1 0 . 8 0 3 * 2

%«M S7a.4we.il

372,488.750 82

372 458 200 82

»02.100,851 04

T R E A S U R Y D E F I C I T W A S H I N G T O N (U.tf - T h e Fed­

era l government spent $1,445,227,-238 during- the first two months of t h e fiscal yea r and incurred a g r o s s deficit of $646.^48.203. the T r e a s u r y Depa r tmen t repor ted to­day.

W h e t h e r des igna t ing pet i t ions mus t specify what office a candi­da te seeks was one of the legal posers pu t before Jus t i ce Thomas J. Cuff, who nat until 6 P. M. Thur sday in Special Term of the Supreme Court J ama ica , l isten­ing to var ious act ions b rough t in romftectioi) with p r i m a r y election: s i tua t ion.

Despi te a four-hour session Thur sday , the re still remained be­tween 20 and 30 election case? on the ca lendar to be taken up this" a f te rnoon.

The quest ion of how the pet i ­t ions should be made out was raided by followers of Edward W Cox, p resen t leader of the 2nd zone of the 2nd Assembly Di »-t r ic t . who a r e a t t e m p t i n g to have s t r icken from the ballot the n a m e s of County Commit tee candidate* of the faction led by Alexander F r n n t e r a in IS of the 26 election d is t r ic t s in the zone.

Savs Pet i t ions Invalid The claim of the Cox factum

a s \'oiced by the i r a t t o rney . J a r o h Txuman, is tha t this is merely a designat ion for convenience, tha* the law requires t ha t in the hodv of the peti t ion a f t e r the preamble it be s ta ted what office th*» candi­d a t e seeks. He claims tha t = ince the re is no th ing in the body of the neti t ion to show what election dis­t r ic t in which the candidates seek to be county commi t tee member*, therefore the pet i t ions a r e invalid.

A t t o r n e y Henry Pa t ten a rgued tha t since the law which describes the form for a netit ion u«es the words "in subs tance ." no exac f

form must be followed and that the p r i n t i ng of the election dis­t r ic t and the assembly distr ict across the too of the petition in­dicates plainly the distr ict in wh :ch the candidates seel; to run

Jus t i ce Cuff reserved decision ;n this m a t t e r .

Jus t i ce Cuff cleared a calendar of non-election cases dur ing the m o r n i n g session and began at tw^ o'clock in the af ternoon with elec tion cases . In ail act ions hca^d T h u r s d a y the purpose of the peti­t ioner was to have an opponen* or g roup of opponents ruled off the ballot.

A t to rneys Unprepared In a number of ins tances at

to rneys unfamil iar with the par­t icular proceedure in election cases found themselves unprepar ­ed and Jus t i ce Cuff exhibited con­siderable pat ience in explaining proceedure and making sugges­t ions, ad journ ing a number of the cases to Tuesday morning to give a t t o r n e y s more t ime to proper lv p rena re .

Three act ions were centered around the contes t for the Demo-

A fifty-year-old laborer a t work on one of the approaches to the Whi tes tone-Bronx Bridge was killed ins tant ly Thursday af te r ­noon when a huge truck ran ovet him.

Will iam Wilson, who lived at 32-30 86th S t ree t , J a c k s o n Heigh ts , was push ing a wheel­bar row loaded with cement a t the If a lba end to the span when a truck of the Colonial Sand and Gravel Company backed into him, police said.

The man and the wheelbarrow were crushed beneath the big. heavy wheels of the t ruck wrreh, police said, was opera ted by John Russo of 227 Mott S t ree t , Manhat ­tan.

While fel low-workers took care of the body, an ambulance was

summoned from the Fi us hi ag Hoa pita!. The man was pronounced dead and his body was removed to the Queens .Morgue.

There has been a minimum of gerioua accidents dur ing the con­struct ion of the $18,000,000 span which is fast nea r ing completion.

Last week more than 30 labor* era, while working on the White-stone end of the bridge, miracu­lously escaped serious injury and dea th when a 08-ton g i rder a* long as a city block fell P0 feet as it was being hoisted to span th*» last concrete arch to the an­chorage .

The men scurried to safety just in time and were warned only when they heard the boom of the crane buckle and collapse und"r the s t ra in of the heavy load.

Hitler To Avoid Hasty Attion Gives Assurances Naiia

Will Wait On Parleys

' F ! M S # turn to Pas s Twelve)

Like Mohammed And The Mountain Firemen Take Fire To Fire Plug

Fol lowing the legend of Mo-bammed and the mounta in , fire­men of Douglas ton . when they found they were unable to get w a t e r to a fire Thursday , towed the fire to the wa te r .

A s Morto.i A. Van Beers of S3< 10 Avenue J Brooklyn was driving his au tomobi le on Grand Cent ra ! P a r k w a y nea r Lit t le Neck Park­way , Douglas ton . the machine sud denly caugh t fire.

Police and passersby a t t emp ted to pu t out the fire with ext in f r i t t e r s but they fough t a losing

bat t le so they summoned the Fi re D e p a r t m e n t .

The tire laddies a t t empted to pu t out the s tubborn blaze with chemicals but the i r efforts were futile. They then a t tached a hose to a hydran t but found the re was no wa te r .

Undaunted , and somewhat irk­ed, the firemen hooked a chain to the burn ing automobi le and towed it to a hydran t a qua r t e r of a mile away which did have water . Then thev queiched the fire.

But by t h a t t ime the car had oeen dest royed.

Nazi Fuehre r Adolf Hit ler reaa «ured Europe today tha t Germany will avoid any hasty blow aga ins t CzecOoslovakia tha t might sLar ;

another world war. Au thor i t a t ive sources in Berlin

disclosed that assurances had been given Grea t Britain that N a s i ; would awai t the outcome of nego i l lat ions at P rague for se t t lement of the minori ty quar re l . In re tu rn—and of vital importance— Britain appa ren t ly promised that her mediator . Viscount R unci man would make a report bv mid-Sip tomber.

The action appeared to h a w postponed for two weeks at least the dange r of a sudden, violen cl imax to the minori ty crisis and emphasized belief of Nazis tha* in event of a deadlock such as appears probable a t P r a g u e the Runciman report will ge far to­ward bols ter ing Germany 's posi tion. It might improve G e r m a n y ' ; prospects of winning her objec tives without war.

The a t t i t ude of Berlin was dis closed coincident with two othei impor tan t developments on the in­ternat ional front:

1—Hitler and high Nazi official', met a t Berchtesgadeh with Czech Nazi Leader Konrad Henlein fo. v\ hat was described as a "review of minori ty negot ia t ions a t Pra­gue. Al though Sudeten part i-leaders have said the Czech gov e rnmen t ' s la test proposals v\ere unsa t i s fac tory and counter sug-gest ions a re expected, it was not believed any definite decision* would be announced immediately.

2—Premie r Benito Mussolini, of I taly, pa r tne r of Hitler in the Nazi -Fasc is t bloc, carried forward a sweeping racial p rogram by A new ser ies of cabinet decrees :n tended to drive all J ews—na t ive as well as foreign—from Italia^. cul tural life.

Mussolini 's ant i -Semit ic prog-ram has become one of the most puz­zling developments in Euroi>e. Ob­servers have been unable to a s ­sign a reason for an I ta l ian purge of J ews—they number not mucH more than one to every 1,000 I ta l ­ians—except to d is t ract a t ten t ion from some major Fascis t difficulty

F A V O R S L I B E R A L S W A S H I N G T O N (U.R^—President

Roosevelt said today that "if there is a good liberal running on the Republican t icket I would not have the s l igh tes t objection to his elec­t ion."

Phillips1 Widow Dies In Hospital Succumbs After Collapse

At Saratoga ii iimwn i|iimiiniiiiiiMilM

High requiem mass will be of­fered tomorrow morning in St. Pa t r i ck ' s Cathedral , Manha t t an , for Mrs. Marian Phillips Cassidy whose first husband was the late John M. "See J a c k " Phillips, one of the principal- in the $16,000,000 sewer scandal which rocked Queens a decade ago.

Mrs. Cassidy was the widow of Dr. Thomas Cassidy, for many years a friend of Phillips and manager of the late pipe king's extensive racing s table .

Mrs. Cassidy succumbed la tt? Wednesday evening in Glens Palls Hospital? af ter her collapse a we< k ago a t Sa ra toga , where she was a t t end ing the fail meet ing in which several of her thorough­breds were entered.

The body was brought to the Universal Funera l Chapel un Lex­ington Avenue, Manha t t an , today. The mass a t St. Pat r ick ' s tomor­row will be at 11 A. M., followed by in te rment in the Phill ips Mau­soleum in Calvary Cemetery . Long

'Please turn to Pane Twelve)

N« w I nit Will B<> Station­ed \t Stategfc Points On Exposition Grounds

A separa te fire bat tal ion has be< i created by the city for the pr ection of the World's Fair , wit i five pieces of a p p a r a t u s and 9S iien and 17 officers under the cor mand of three battal ion chiefs.

'. ne new unit, to be nlaced form­al! in service Monday, will be **tn »<f>ed a t s t ra teg ic points on th< 'exposition grounds and wii! ha- • complete jurisdiction over firt prevention and fire oxtinguish-me: t at the Fair .

( reaiion of the "World 's Fa i r Fir Bat ta l ion" was announced by Ma or L a G u a r d a after a confer-enc with Fire Commissioner John J McFlligott a t Summer City Ha . The Fire Depar tment has be* mamta in inc a p p a r a t u s and me; on the Flushing Meadow* site of ie Fa i r for months hut they ha\ • not functioned as a separa te unl ' .

Four Fire Houses F >ur fire houses will be provid­

ed >r the companies to he includ­ed n the battal ion. Engine Co. 324 will be stationed at Horace Hai iing Boulevard and 108th Street , with one 1,000-jjailnn Ah-ren Vox pumper and one 550-gal! >n pumper ; Engine. Co. SSI, •tea the Administrat ion Building. wit i one 1.000-gallon numper : En-trim Co. Xi2. near Horace Hard ing Gat , with a 50n-sra!!on pumper and Engine Co. S83. on the Flush­ing side of the Fai r , with a 500-eall n pumper.

Tl e new unit, like others in the Fire Depar tment , will opera te on thr t platoon sys tem, which means an ight-hour day for its per-sonne] of three chiefs, two cap tain . 15 l ieutenants and 98 city firei en. Its official designation is the ")5th Battal ion of the 14th I>iv 1 ion. Members of the unit will not respond to calls outside the air a rea , but city a p p a r a t u s near the fair grounds mav b« calk 1 in if there is need. Auxil­iary a p p a r a t u s will be summoned by t- 'ephone, since there is a tele-phor i in every fire a la rm box.

To Be Given Test If vor LaGuardia said a prsc

tical test would be held for the

Please turn to Page Twelve)

Cruel To Stage Dog Carpenter Found Guilty In Flushing Court Of Run­

ning Over And Killing Show Animal *

Chris t ian Erickson, s ixty, a car­penter , of 220 80th St ree t , Brook­lyn, was found gui l ty of cruel ty to animals Thursday by Magis t ra te •Jenkin R. Hockert in Flu:-hmg Court in running over "Selass ie ." three-year-old female Malomute show dog.

The dog was owned bv William A. Robertson of 218-11 114th Ave­nue, Queens Village, well-known s t age a r t i s t , who has appeared with his wife, Ruth, as "Alexander and E l m o r e " in Loew and Keith thea t res for many yea r s .

Because ano ther charge , leav­ing the scene of an accident is pending in Jama ica Traffic Court for t r ial on September 28th. sen­tencing was stayed by Magis t ra te Hockert until October 6th

Erickson denied the cha rge t h a t he killed the dog. "fail ing to stop to render ass is tance and caus im pain and suffering to the animal ."

Robertson, who was a featured comic with the Broadway show,

"Oh ust 115ti near son Koa< blocl

Ac goim "Seh par t ; year ing and stree came

R( into

tnd Erie! cros-whili the i

In

r>aby," charged tha t on Aug-3th the dog was killed oi:

Avenue and 219th St ree t nis home. At the t ime S t ick-was living a t 221-31 111th

Queens Village, a few i away.

ording to Robertson, he was for a walk when he noCeed

-s ie" and her ma te and s tage er, "Mussol in i" a three-old Malamute male, follow-sim. He ordered them home both s ta r ted to CTWS th*

when Erickson 's automobile into view.

>ertson said tha t he ran out r he s t ree t , shout ing, op. s top, don't hit my dog" mtioning with his hand.- f or son to stop. "Mussol ini" was ng the s t ree t a t the f ime "Selass ie" remained strll in

i a d . tead of s topping af ter str ik-

Dewey Links Hines, Davis On Phone Offers Evidence That Man

Called 'Boss' And 4Jinf A s k e d F o r $ 5 0 0

WIRES TAPPED

Dixie Had Previously if

Said This Call Was From Tannnanv Leader

Max D. Steuer . noted law­yer and a potent figure in Tammany Hall, l es l i lud to­day that J ames J. Hines once Baked him to iouk into the Federal government B income tax charges against Dutch Schultz. the noturou." gang­s ters who headed New ^ ork Citv beer and lottery rackets .

(Bv Unitea P r e m

District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey today introduce i evidence obtained by wire tapping that a man ref'erre I to as "the boss" and "Jim" telephoned J. Richard (Dixie) Davis and asked him for $500.

Davis, former attorney foneffa for the Dutch Schultz l>>tury racket, previously had test'.fie*! that the call was from J a m e i J l i n e s , powerful Tammany .cade* who is being tr .ed on lo t tcr j charges .

The call was made Septembei 28, 1933 and according to a t r an ­script of the tapped convcisat .or. . Davis said " y e s " he wou.d let h.m have the $500.

Dewey got the wire- tapping evidence before the ju ry ov« r re peated objections of Defense Counsel Moyd P. S t ryker . The deft-nse a? the ou t le t of the day K

sessions had unexpectedly waived furtrV-r cross-examinat ion of Da vis. who has said he paid Hir-e* thousand? of dollars over a period of a year in behalf ot the gan« for which Hines a.legediy was the political fixer.

Dewey put on the stand a U. S. T reasury agent who tapped Davis telephone and a New York police­man who took down tne conver­sat ions on the tapped line. The Federal Government a t tha t t ime was seeking Schultz on income tax charges .

The policeman, Jul ius Salkc read from his record of the Sep­tember 28 conversat ion. He said a man called " J o e " put in a cai ' to Davis and caid " the boss wants to talk to you."

The "boss" said "can you Jet me have $50(1?" and Davis said "Yes. J i m . "

The caller then said, according to Saike 's record, that he was "go­ing downtown with J immy Dietz. ' ' a Tammany city commissioner a1

tha t t ime, and needed the money He caid he would send Ed Holly

(Please turn to Pae* rweivei

^ omen Demand Police Protection

Utopia CIuli Cites Xeed Of Guards In Area

Adequate police protection for the women and children of the Utopia - - - t ion of F lushing wa« demanded a t a special meeting <>J the Utopia Women's Democrat ic Club held Thursday night in the clubrooms.

Several of the women told the members t ha t they have been ac­costed dur ing the day and night by a man who has all the appear ­ances of a degenera te . They ex-p.essed fear of going out alone a t n ight and pointed out t h a t it was impera t ive t h a t ex t ra police be detailed before a t r agedy occurs.

Mothers have instructed their children to play in the back yard and not to speak to s t r a n g e r s . They a re even fearful of sending their children to the ' t o r e s for supplies.

The club re i tera ted its 100 per cent stand fcr J a m e s A. Roe a? Democrat ic county leader of Queens and also went on record

(Please turn to Page Twelvei

Weather Summary

Par t l y cloudy tonight and Sa tur ­day . Showers Sa tu rday night

or Sunday. Continued cool tonight . W a r m e r Sat -

day and cooler Sunday

lO.'IS

Please tu rn» to Page Twelve)

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Max. Temp, yesterday Min. Temp Yesterday Average Yesterday Wei ther Today—West and partly

rloudj Today's Temperatures

X a. m (10 11 a m . 9 a. m.. . . 6fl 11 noon . . .

10 a. m rift 1 p. m. . . .

XI 58 70

68

S lies Manager Kil led As Car Runs Into Tree

^v

LaGuardia Wins Campaign To Base

Planes At Beach Mayor LaGuardia , it was dis­

closed yes terday , has won his pro­tracted fight to br ing the opera ­tion of major a i r l ines into New York City a t Nor th Beach Airpor t , now under construct ion as a la rge-scale land-and-sea a i rpor t wi rh WI'A aid a t a total cost of more than $22,nuu.OUO. Whe the r the Mayor will succeed in having an air mail t e rminus established nt the field on Bowery Bay. only 20 minutes by car from midtown Manha t t an , is not known.

Officials of some of the a i r l ines involved, which include United American, T W A , Ea~tern and Pan American, were of the opinion yes te rday tha t for a t ime a t least af ter the completion of the new port next Spr ing s tops might be made a t Newark Airpor t , now the te rmina l , in addition to Nor th Beach.

Wile Of Wealthy Farmer Kidnaped For Si:>.(H)0 Two Young Men Enter

Home. Bind Husband And Carry Off Wife

MARVSVILI.F. . C a t WJ9—TWP shabbily dressed young men wear­ing white ma^k* kidnnnnd Mrs. W. R. Ifeeks, fifty-five, wife of a nro-minent Su t t e r County peach grow­er, earlv todav and held her for $15,000 ransom.

Mrs. Meeks and her husband were l istening to thei r radio when the men entered. They were or­dered to lie down on the floor While one held a eun on them, the other bound them with rope and nieces of clothing and plastered their mouths with adhesive tape.

One stood guard while the other ransacked the house. After the search of the house, which is ap-r rox ima te lv one-half mile from the nearest neighbor. Mrs. Meeks' feet were untied.

The kidnapers seized her by the arm and s tar ted out. Calling to Meeks:

"You'll get vour wife back when we ETC* $15,000. We know all about the electric chair—but we want tha t $15,000. We'll communicate with you la ter about i t ."

Meeks rolled around on the floor for what he es t imated at half an hour before he freed himself and called the sheriff's office.

The kidnaper? had driven away. The automobile was found aban­doned a few hours la ter in Marys* ville. Police believed the kidnap­ers mi?ht have taken ano ther car in an effort to elude nursuers .

Sheriff Bert Ulierv and Under-sheriff Dick T immer left for the Meeks home af te r pu t t ing a mes­sage on the s ta tewide te le type sys­tem asking all officers to be on the alert for the kidnapers .

Meeks wa« so overwrought when the officers arr ived it took them some t ime to learn detai ls of what had happened. Meeks did not know whether the kidnaper": had tak^n valuables from his house.

Meeks Is a well-to-do peach crrower. His wife has been a pro­minent Huh worker in southern Su t t e r Count? for many year=. She was wearinsr a Navy blue Powered chiffon dress and black shoes.

Meeks said the kidnapers ap­peared to be about twenty-four vears old. and about five feet nine inches tall . They wore rough clothing.

James C. Tippett, 35. Is Victim Of Aeeident On Road Near Huntington

LOST CONTROL

Head Was Almost Severed But Friend Escapes In­jury In Bad Smash-Up

A Flushing man who went out of his way to take a friend home was killed instantly Thursday night when he lose control of the automobile he was driving to Huntington and crashed into a tree of Harbor Road.

The machine s t ruck the t i e e in such a manner and with such force tha t J ame? C. Tippet t , th i r ­ty-five, -of 137-27 Geranium Ave­nue. F lushing, was par t ly decapi­ta ted but his passenger miracu­lously ^merged unseratched.

Mr. Tippet t . who leaves a wife and two ehildren. was sales pro­motion manager of the eacU-rn division of Sear=-Roebuck and Co. He formerly managed the com­pany'? s tore in Jackson Heights

Fr iends told police t v * t the F lush ing man had at tended the opening of a new s tore in the chain and wa= on his way home by way of Hunt ington where h;* friend lived. The accident. poLee repor t , occurred short ly af ter 10 P. I I .

Swerves Off Road Mr. Tippet t , it is believed los i

c ;;trol of the car on Harbor Road about 300 feet nor ih of Woodbury Ave rue . Cold S p n r . < Harbor and swerved off the side of the road into a t ree . Dr. Power of the Hunt ington Hospital said that the man 's head was a lmost severed and tha t death was prob-ab:v ins tan taneous .

Coroner Dr. Gordon L. Green i t Babylon pronounced the man dead and ordered the body remov­ed to the Fassbender Fune ra l Home.

The accident is being inves t i ­ga ted by Se rgean t Ray Le ; ghton and Patrolmen Fineilo and Foley who appeared on the scene shor t ­ly after the accident occurred.

Mr. Tippet t moved to F lush ing about two years ago. He leaves a wife Virginia; a son, J a m e s and a daugh te r . Cinda. He is a.so survived by his mother. He wag born in P leasan t , Virginia .

Carev Ignorant Of Dump Deal

Says Garbage Is Burned Without His Consent

Despite the fact t h a t some 23 tons of g a r b a g e collected dailv in Grea t Xeck. Grea t Xeck E s t a t e s , Monhasset . Kensington and o the r incorporated communit ies in N a s ­sau County a re being burned in t h e F lush ing incinerator on College Point Causeway. Commissoner of Sani tat ion William F .Carey T h u r s - ' day told Distr ict A t to rney Char le* P. Sullivan of Queens, in a confer­ence, in the l a t t e r s ' office that he had no knowledge of such -cn-t r ac t s .

The conference which was also a t tended by Edward Russell of t ha Communi ty Council, and J a m e s Gilhooley. president of the Sou th -side Queens Allied Civic Council, was called by the District A t t o r ­ney following the receipt of two sworn affidavits in which G r e a t Xeck residents s ta ted tha t they had followed filled g a r b a g e t r u c k s from these communit ies to F lush-

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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