The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

Inflation Makes A 50-Cent Into City Jail Climbms: living costs have fin-, ally mvaded the city jail or! police station detention cells. An ordinance will fio to the; Cor.r.on amend, a previously adopted one rclat-i to incrcasinz Tecs for the! lodging and feeding of p-ivmcrs. i The city to hike the; dailv rate for "board and in the jail 30 cents, or from to $2. That will be the charee in the future for canng for military? prisoners who fro AWOL or picked up for other offenses and-held by police until MPs take charge of them, i 08 FEET? Try a smooth, 'soothing fool preparation that relieves foot trouoies quicKly, 4.ic plus tax. MACK'S FOOT LIFE BUY 'blue coal' NOW LOW SPRING PRICES Budget Terms Phone GR 8-4141 Money received by 10th of this month earns from FIRST OF Saw at Mr City! Reason why? Watch your Money Multiply! FAIR CITY SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N 134 1 Genesee St, Boating Club To Outline Plans tor Race "Posi-mortcms" on the Me-: morial Day Stock Outboard Re-1 £atia and plans for the up-com-i ins Regional Championship Stock Outboard Race will be highlights i of a meeting at 8 p.m.

tomorrow of the Liverpool Outboard Club! of Syracuse Inc. The club will meet in The i Post-Standard offices at Fay-: ette and Montgomery Sts. Some 8.000 spectators last week; saw a lull day of contests for! trophies which were preseniedr to the first three winners of each event bv The Post-Stand ard, i A re-check of timers' showed that two Liverpool Out-; board Club members won Post-j Standard trophies. "Pat" Davids placed second ihe Utility competition and third in Stock Hydro. Depew placed third in! the Stock Hydro event during5 which a top speed of 71 miles per hour was clocked for Larry St.

John of Sidney. St. John, however, flipped in the second heat and was out of the competition for the rest of the day. His boat was damaged and it is expected hell have it running for the Cross Lake; races July 12 and the Regional Championships on Onondaga Lake July 19. The Regionals are for Region II of the American Power Boat which covers the state.

Drivers from throughout the East are expected to participate in the championships. Auto Collision Injures Two 0 persons were injured yesterday when their car was! struck by another car at Seneca Tpk. and Barnes Ave. Police said a car driven south i Barnes' Ave by Richard! Buske. 19.

of 45' McWhoater collided with a car travelling est on W. Seneca turnpike iven by Mrs. Nellie of 132 Terrace Dr. In good condition at Crouse-1 Irving Hospital was Mrs. Jennie! Konkal, 70, of 332 Terrace with possible internal injuries.

Treated at the hospital and re- ased was Mrs. Chimbers. Buske as ticketed for failure to give ie right of way, according to Patrolman Robert Carhart. MINOR FIRE PUT OUT Firemen extinguished a minor blaze at Hogan's Auto Service. 141-3 S.

West yesterday, po- lce reported. Engine Companies 6 ana i ana IrucK companies and 6 with the Rescue Squad responded. Bell Hasn't Tolled for Tower; It Just Needs Fixing Repair of City Hall's ancient, from six to eight weeks. It bell-tower and steeple at an es- would take three to our months timated cost of $17,000 is ex- remove the tower! pected to be lPproved today the Common Council. Hams Chimney which, under The job of repairing the tower, temporary contract with the city, which no longer has a bell, will has been checking' the tower and be considerably cheaper than to it.

DPW Commissioner Charles McPhail, as the custodian of the building, has advised the Council it would cost .190,000 to remove 40 feet of the tower and steeple. The repair job will require Companies were called to 1005 First North )St to extinguish a fire in a restaurant operated by Kenneth IFurdy, Firemen reported the fire was apparently caused by an over-j heated refrigerator wire. Damage to the two-story structure was reported light. SNEAK PREVIEW AT RKO A sneak preview of an important film is set for 8:30 p.m. today at RKO Keith's, it was announced by Manager Sol Sorkin.

The final showing of Westbound Iwill be at 5 p.m. Evening goers" will also see 'The Youn? 'tPhlladclphians." aieepie io aeiermme wnetner to The towi It. THE POST-STANDARD. Syracuse. N.Y..

Monday, June S. 1959 1 Hi RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES AND COMMENCEMENT PRINCIPALS The Rt. Rev. msgr. Robert E.

Dillon, Chancellor John F. Brosnan, the Most Rev. Walter A. Foery, U. S.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, Mrs. John N. Derschug and the Very Rev.

Robert F. Grewen, S.J. vas de clared unsafe, because some of the stone work had loosened up. The city considered it wiser to repair or remove it than to chance part of it toppling on the street. 4,000 Persons View Oot Acres Model Homes More than 4,000 persons visited) cious landscaped lots.

It is served Oot Brothers open house at their with citv water, the Ley Creek community Oot Acres, located sewage system and has driving saiupuv aiaieway zones and Rt eighth of a Buckley one- north of Thru- way Exit 36. The first of the model homes furnished by Dunk Bright Furniture were viewed by a continous flow of people from Saturday noon through Sunday. Sixty homes will be committed in the area. Sales were the heaviest experienced during any open house period. Using 10 model homes that; were so successful in their Ootj Park development, they will con-j tinue the same models at new location.

Covering 40 acres, the development is laid out on winding and circular streets with wide spa- Restaurant Fire Is Extinguished main entrances Syracuse (Concluded from Paje 1) reported some renovating had been going on near the scene of the fire, but the closet itself had not been worked on. Nurses covered the bottoms of the doors to the patients' rooms with blankets and firemen rushed ventilating fans into the building in an effort to clear ihe 1 floors of smoke and heat, The iirsi alarm was sounded at 6:18 Engine Companies 6. 8 and 21. and Truck Companies 1 and 8 responded with ihe Rescue Company. The second alarm (came in 10 minutes later and I Engine Companies 7, Truck Comand 4ipany 4, and Chief Wright re- Fire Control reported a "move up" took place at 6:36 p.m.

when Engine Co. 18 moved to Engine Co. 8 and at 6:48 p.m. when Engine Co. 13 moved to Engine Co.

6 to fortify the respective areas. There was no official estimate of the damage. Fire affected about five rooms in the nurses1 home and the ground floor suffered water damage. The hospital's damage was mostly smoke and water. Firemen remained at the scene several clearing away the debris so that the hospital's facilities could sectored to operation.

stem, plus the improved aca- Mattydale, slated to rating, together with ihejdate about 1,400 though cost per pupil will be em-jits capacity is 1,200. ohasized at a North Syracuse! Personnel-wise, ine new. scnooi Central School budget hearing ihe high school at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. School officials will tell those the hearing that the school's per pupil costs are lower than the county average and also than the average of 468 selected central school districts in the state.

The cost per pupil -in North Syracuse, based only on current expenditures, it reported to be $429.46. The average in other schools in the county is $456.76. On the basis of total expendi- North Syracuse per pupil costs are $525.74, while the average of other county schools is $534.46, North Syracuse Central school officials report. To Vote June XSl Tuesday night's hearing is a preliminary to a scheduled vote ill call for staff of a prin cipal, vice-principal and 77 teach ers, plus a sizeaole custodial Get $300 Raises The school system is also pre paring to accommodate about more children during the coming1 year than are enroiieq this year. An enrollment of 3,900 students is predicted for Sep tember, compared to the current figure of 8,100.

Another major factor in the higher budget is the pay in creases granted to all employee Most all teachers in the sys tem will get S300 pay boosts, This results from their receiving the regular S100 increment uncle the present pay scale, and th salary boost they will get as result of the higher pay seal which will go into effect nex fall. The North Syracuse school eth th. for the corning year. This rep-j The school prjncjpais jn the! Rev. increase Lord, she shall be "Msgr.

Dillon "In discharging various offices, which called for a high degree of skill in administration, as well as a sound competence in interpreting the law, Msgr. Dillon never lost sight of the need for a sympathetic understanding of the human elements that had come in conflict with the law. Tastoral Zeal "Because of his outstanding achievement in ecclesiastical administration, his competent upholding of the law of God and of the church, his pastoral zeal for the welfare of souls and his exemplary fulfillment of the law of charity, LeMoyne College is pleased to honor Msgr. Dillon." Sen. Keating: "In these days when loyally and devotion to one's country is so urgently needed, if America is to remain strong and free, it is fitting that LeMoyne College, dedicated to the ideal of a free democratic society, should single out a man for special honor who has plunged into the maelstrom of political life, in order to do his part in preserving and enriching our American heritage.

"In his legislative career he has distinguished himself by.lhis awareness of the dangers of Communism and his efforts combat it." fc Iteacher salary from $4,000 to imenian Apostolic Church in At this time district residents and added $200jhigh Mass yesterday morning each salary step. iwith lhp vicar cpnpral. the Rt. to thP nrpspnt vpar i In sermon. Father Gurd- to the present je.r employes wi get jeanian stresaed the lounding 4.

r.y 4 the first national church of the tax levy for the coming year.j present average pay of teach-' State aid for the 1959-60 fiscaljers in the North Syracuse and 5 oil year, $2,875,000, will be up about Central school system is S4t800i forced all worldly $161,463.53, compared to this year, to $5,000. The higher budget will call The North for an increase of S4 or $5 in the School system comprises 11 school tax rate. That will elementary schools, duce a rate in the Town of junior high school Central! the Armeruan Church. As the first arch -I From this fountainhead the of $42 or S43 per $1,000. assessedlior high school.

Armenian Gregorian Church valuation: or $49 in the Town! Effort is made to keep the ad-jgrew in' Europe and was later of Cicero, and in theiministrative overhead transplanted to America, Town of Salina. jNine schools don't have 'vice-! Inspired by the same spirit of A considerable portion of theiprincipals. There are no heads of; devotion shown by their saintly increased school budget for thejdepartments or supervisors in-founder, the Armenian people of coming year results from theithe school system. Syracuse have established and Tim AT SYRACUSE GENERAL NURSES HOMI Chief Burton Wright examines charred tloset. Jewish Home Unveils New 3-Story Wing LeMovne Has Extra Praise for FourES Personal praise was added to laudatory citations accompanying the conferral of four honorary degrees at the ninth commencement of LeMoyne College yesterday.

Honorary Doctor of Law degrees were awarded John F. Brosnan. chancellor of the Board of Regents. State University of New York; U. S.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and the Rt. Rev, Msgr. Robert E.

Dillon and an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree to Mrs. John N. Derschug. The Most Rev. Walter A.

Foery, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, and the Very Rev. Robert F. Grewen, SJ, president of the college, recalled pleasant associations with those cited as follows: Breadth of Interests Chancellor Brosnan: "His earned degrees give some indication of the breadth of his educational interests and background: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Master of Arts from Manhattan College; Bachelor of Laws and Doctor of Jurisprudence from New York University. "Although he has spent many long years in the practice of law, interrupted by service with the Army in World War he has been most lavish in expending himself in countless educational, charitable and fraternal activities, "Truly this man has utilized for the benefit of his fellow men his God-given talents and it is just that we recognize him with special honor Mrs. Derschug: "After moving to Syracuse with her late be-iuveu husband, jonn jjerscnus, who for many years was president of Easy Washer she found time while raising her! family to be active in a wide ariety of civic and chantaole organizations.

Shares With Others er generosity in sharing with others the goods of thisl with which God has blessed her has won for her the rcspf those who know of her factions. "Reflection upon Mrs. schug's charitable activities calls! to our minds the picture of the Valiant Woman praised in the book of Proverbs: 'She hath opened her hand to the needy and stretched out her hand to and gratitude ofjthe The woman that fear- Academic Rating To Be Stressed The high quality of education (planned opening of the new Rox- offered students in the schooliboro Road Junior High School in The Jewish Home of Central! New York 4101 E. Genesee officially unveiled a new $750,000 wing yesterday afternoon. The wing will be for the chronicallv ill and convalescent.

Only in the first main stage of expansion and the corporation has proposed an other, new building at a cost of 160.000 which will replace thej center wooden itructure to house; a synagogue, physical therapy; room, barber shop, beauty parlor and additional guest rooms. A beautiful three-stOry lure, the new wing can accommo- date 56 residents. When the. building program is and the buildings are resident capacity will total 118. Ground Floor Offices On the ground floor are ad- board room, which now-temporary chapel; a li brary and reading room, a room'j for occupational and physical; therapy, and a room for visitors.) Also, there is a boiler room withj two boilers that can be converted' from oil to gas or vice versa with! a flick of a switch.

An interesting feature on the! first floor are two completely! equipped kitchens, one for pre-! paring meat and the other fori. Also on the first floor are; seven semi pri vat bedrooms! with built-in chifforobes and; drawers, individual wash basins.ifi fire detection indicators andiKFPia5 nurses call bells. Each room large six-bed ward and solarium for residents. Dining: Room, Lounge Another first floor feature Is the dining room and lounge, which can be separated by accordion pleated doors. It.

has a temporary wall, which will be torn down when the permanent synagogue is built. On the second or top floor, besides the bedrooms, there, is a complete clinical department, including X-ray and fluoroscope rooms, three examination rooms, a laboratory and pharmacy. Also, a combination dining and recreation room' for -wheel chair patients and those unable to use ing other special diet kitchen. First Anniversary Marked At Local Armenian Church By RAjMONA B. BO WD EN Jmaintaincd their newly es- The first anniversary of thes tablished Church of St.

Paul's. 'system will get 5510 pay boosts, ducting the service. this day, June 7, we are celebrating the anniversary of that de- dicated and devoted spirit which has impelled wa members of St. Paul's to make sacrifices off material things in order to nurture and build a spiritual life. As St, Gregory, the Illuminator, said.

The church cannot give wealth, it cannot make you intelligent, it cannot educate is not a school, but it jrve the inner man and help im to become a spiritual being orthy of Winthrop Mellen Dies in Florida Winthrop W. Mellen, 65, Sarasota, Fla, died Friday at hisil home. Mr. Mellen attended Syracuse. University and was a member of i ber of the Phi Kappa Psi ira-jl teraity.

He was an engineer withjj DuPont in Wilmington, andll was a member of the Gyro in Sarasota. Mr. Mellen is survived daughter. Mrs. Dalcon Wood Georgetown.

and two sis ters, Mrs. Charles A. Chappell.j Sr, and Mrs. Carlisle B. Rath-burn, both of Syracuse.

Services will be conducted to morrow in the Robarts Funeral; Home. Sarasota. Burial will be' in Sarasota. PETER JPERONE. 66, of 606; Hawley Ave, died yesterday at his home.

He was a nativt itaiy ana resiaeo Syracuse employed by the a i Foundry Co. He was a veteran) of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Griilo Perone two A7.zolino and Miss Carol Ann Perone; three grandchildren and I several cousins, Services will be at 8:15 a.m. Thursday at the Farone Son i Funeral Home and at 9 a.m.

in ij St Peter's Church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated by the Very Rtv. Louis Riello, Burial will) be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends call from 7 to m. today and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m, tomorrow and Wed- i jneidsy at the funeral' home, 723 Uames St. (Other Deaths Page 7) BLAZE DOUSED Firemen doused a minor blaze in the rear of a vacant lot 313 Wolf St.

yesterday, police Comnanv 4 Money received by 10rh of this month Save at 2air City! Reason why? Watch your Money FAIR CITY SAVINGS LOAN ASS'M 134 E. Genesee St Member and loan Corporation ADVERTISEMENT dairy cooking. These separate; jLJflBV Wear kitchens are in compliance man' strict Jewish dietary laws. iCAl CF TFFTH With Little Worry alk, laugh i wobbllnc. FASTEETH plates firmer and more com- 1,737 cubic feet of space.

There! UP wHhou teeth dropping; Checks "plate odor" Get JTAS AEBTia ft I YOUR SAY1MGS AT FIRST FEDERAL month wrn dividends from 0f CURRENT JO piVtDEHD 31 1 SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS TWO CONVENIENT FIRST FEDERAL LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE OOWKTOWW 330 S. WARREN 5T. SHOWNGTOWN, DEWITT OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 and on SATURDAYS 2 pm-S pm responded to the fire call. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of blaza confined to a rubbish; SYRACUSE pile,.