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

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, February 9, 1952 STOP Acid Indigestion Almost Before It Starts! Airline Employe Held in Ticket Sale Thefts TUNS Neutralize Excess Acid Fast Too much causes heartburn, sour stomach; gas. ButTums get rid of excess almost before it starts. Yet Turns contain no bicarbonate of soda or other water soluble alkalies to over-alkalize or cause acid rebound. That's why millions always carry Turns in pocket or purse--for top-speed relief from eassy fullness and pressure pains.

Minty. Pleasant-tasting. Still only lOc. Only lOe, 3-RetI Putlog. 23e Alfred Luetchford Admits Taking Funds, Police Say A 26-year-old American Air- Lines, Inc.

ticket seller at Hancock Field, Alfred E. Luetchford of 224 Lathrop Geddes, admitted to police yesterday that he had kept money from ticket sales. He also admitted that as an employe of the Miller Paper 204-08 E. Willow from Oc- ober, 1949, to October, 1951, he old cameras and kept the money from the sales after giv- ng buyers company receipts. Booked by Police Luetchford.

a tall, dark-hairedi oung man who wears glasses, was! booked yesterday for as detectives compiled evidence be-j fore placing a larceny charge. Tho exact amount of money involved in Luetchford's activities at -TUMSNWTHI TUMMY Mill company is not yet known, but a bonding company representative estimated that it was at least several thousand dol- llars. ARE YOUR SAVINGS EARNING THIS INSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION HAS NEVER PAID LESS DN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. PAYMENTS AND WITHDRAWALS AT YOUR WILL, Jc PAID ON SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 10,000,00 A OPENED FEBRUARY 10 DRAW DIVIDENDS FROM FEBRUARY 1, Assets Over $5,000,000.00 RAIJWINSVIILEEEDE Boy Scouts Ruled City and County Offices Yesterday Boy Scouts took over operation of the city and county governments yesterday afternoon in celebration of the 42d anniversary of the foundV ing of the organization in America. Mayor Thomas J.

Corcoran welcomed the Scouts to City Hall and the various officials explained their jobs to them. The mayor issued proclamation setting aside Feb. 2-12 as Scout Week. At the courthouse, similar activity prevailed. Scouts who served as city officials were: Mayor, Tony Kreuzer, Troop 50: Executive Secretary to Mayor, Dick Norton, Troop Commissioner, IJiircha; SCOUTS TAKE OVER SHERIFF'S to right: Boy Scouts Jerry Cortis.

Troop 84, Describing his actions Minoa, and Warren Grube, Troop 72, Solvay. who served deputy sheriffs: First Sgt. Harold Griebno, Waring to Provide working for the airline at Hancockj I Field. Luetchford stated in an af-j fidavit "On Jan. 2,.

1952, during my i tour of duty I sold a ticket to a i passenger for a flight from Syracuse to Los Angeles. I collected in cash. I put the in the cash drawer but later re-i I ACf I AT moved it and kept it for my I IWI use." He did the same thing the day with a $20.99 ticket for a Phil-; jadelphia, flight and a S19.72. 'ticket for a Boston. flight.

DESTROYS COPY "To cover the shortage in thejvanians are expected to provide 1he; cash drawer, I destroyed the that will determine whether tor's copy of the tickets," Luetch- tne sound am pi if yj system in- ford explained. inspecting accident records, and Boy Scout Bob Simons, Troop 72, Solvay, acting as sheriff. Amplifying System Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-l SAVINCS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 35 Oswego Street Baldwinsvillc, New York A spokesman for the American Airlines, John J. Notheis of New York, the lines' security officer, said the real extent of Luetchford's Hancock Field thefts will not be known until a check is completed at the central auditor's office in Tulsa, Okla. To check ticket sales, the airline matches a flight coupon with an i auditor's coupon for each ticket purchase and all are sent to Tu-lsa to be matched.

Luetchford went to -work for the airline Oct. 15, 1951. At the Miller Paper according to Luetchford's statement, his activities included selling a camera to Brown's Smoke Shop. 100 block of E. Water for $147.50 and money after giving a receipt for the sale.

He pulled a similar stunt on a sale to The Manlius School Camera Club, he said. CAMERA. PROJECTOR "At present there is an 8mm I camera and an 8mm projector at I the parish house of St. Mark's Church, which will have to go back i tp the Miller Paper he continued. Luetchford had access to cameras, film and other equipment, as a salesman in the company's camera display room.

stalled in the county war memorial auditorium will remain or be replaced. The company that installed the sound system, the contractors that installed the permanent seats set in concrete and the contractor that installed 16 soft drink dispensers received their "or else" orders this week. i The sound system has not been' satisfactory from the start and perirnents and changes that have, been made from time to time have worked some improvements, but failed to bring it to a satisfactory! standard. The sound and dispenser situa-' tions were discussed at a meeting of county officials and contractors: yesterday. The company that installed the sound system and manufacturers of A nationally-prominent Lutheran instruments, one of the largest clergyman, the Rev.

Dr. Ralph Wil- Board of Contracts and David Feller, Troop 109; Deputy Commissioner Contracts and Purchase, David Mech, Troop 49; City Clerk, Robert Large, Troop 43; Director Municipal Research Bureau. Garage Apartment Damaged by Fire Af Tolley's Home Two rooms in the chauffeur's apartment over the three-car garage at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. William P. Tolley, 701 Walnut were damaged by fire last night.

Mrs. Tolley said the fire apparently originated in the laundry room. It was caused, she believed, by combustion, or possibly a small explosion of some cleaning wax. Only two rooms in the five-room apartment were damaged, and much of the loss will be from smoke and water. Damage was unestimated.

The chauffeur's apartment is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Best. They were watching television when the fire broke out. They heard a crackling and opening the laundry room door, found the room in flames.

Mr. Best notified Mrs. Tolley and firemen were called. They remained at the scene about an hour. MEAT ON ICE Is the new way to sell "fresher.

Juicier, More Tender Meals" Practiced by leading Meat Market Owners, Managers. You can see and taste the difference! 1054 Oswego Blvd. Phone 2-3161 Walter Dickinson, Troop Public Three cars in the Tolley garage Works Commissioner, Tom the apartment, were i moved after the fire started. The lower part of the garage and the I cars were not damaged. i Chancellor Tolley is in Florida.

Troop 10: Deputy Commissioner Public Works, John Luczak, Troop 90. CHIEF OF POLICE Bureau Sales Tax Director, Johnj Duffy. Troop Bureau Sales Tax Deputy Director. Paul Beuscher. Troop 181.

Police Chief. Robert Graf, Troop Police Justice William Crawford, Troop 99; Police Court Attendant. Robert Kalvitis, Troop 104; Fire Chief, Donald Amidon, Troop 8: City Clerk, Duane King. Troop 130; Fire Marshal, Edward Pierson, Troop 27; Department Audit, City Auditor, Arthur Hallett. Troop 134: First Deputy, Charles DUE TO COLDS Best-known hoiM ntntdy to It.

Syracuse Junior To Talk on Africa At Erwin Meeting Kanu Okoronkwo of Nigeria, Africa, junior at Syracuse Univer-l sity, will speaK on "Our Community" at 5 P. m. tomorrow' at the Erwin Meeting House, an series sponsored by the i Setterlee, Troop 223; Parks Depart- Board of Wor)d Service Erwin i Commissioner, Robert Ma-; Methodist Church. Thi will be the c.heU. Post 10.

of three Sunday sess ions. Director Recreation Department. Highlights of the recent Student 1 Sam Tucci Troop 81; Director Conference, held at the! reau of Plumbing, Donald Traver.lUniversity of Kansas, will be given Troop 2: Superintendent of Schools, by Robert Eddv. Dr. J.

Thcronl Robert Wilkinson. Troop Assist jnt Superintendent of Schools, Earle R. Lewis. Troop 93; Commissioner of Finance, Robert Fox. Troop 17; Deputy Commissioner of 5.

by Illick. chairman of the Board of World Service, will be moderator. During thi hour children of kindergarten age will be supervised by Miss Helen Skeele, Carol Stew- Finance, Robert Wilson. Troop art and Connie Cornzve. Mrs.

Elon Department of Assessment and Stewart will teach BOY SCOUT MAYOR FOR A DAY. --Mayor Thomas J. Corcoran and Tony Kreuzer of Troop 50, who conducted the: affairs of the city yesterday afternoon. The Boy Scout is the son of Mrs. Frederick A.

Kreuzer, who is a member of the Common Council. Ministers to Hear 17 550 in onds i in Stolen at Home Dr. Ralph W. LoeWOf Carrier Official in the world, was to have expressed complete faith that the system will; eventually measure up to the high-i annual Freest standards attainable in the retreat iliam Loew of Buffalo, will address morial building. The meeting was if or Protestant attended by' ministers of On- Especially for You SATURDAY SPECIAL An afternoon of music relaxing and pleasant brought to you by Ernie Cuno on WSYR 570 on your dial Ambulance Crashes At Accident Scene County Purchasing Ascnt Robert County Sollingcr, County Attorney Charles si 10 30 a T.

Major. Supervisor John R. Hop- 1 Monday in the kins of the 19th ward, chairman of a i the.War Memorial committee of the Union Church. board of supervisors, Vincent Edgarton of Edgarton Edgarton, architects, a carbonic expert and the contractors. Following the meeting it an- Announcement that Dr.

Loew, who is pastor of the Holy Trinity a nounced that the sound system will Church of Buf- be given a going over ahead of the'falo, would lead Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Loew (Taxation, Commissioner, Thomas Ross, Troop 13. Real Estate Commissioner Secretary, Jack Loveland, Troop Syracuse Housing Authority, William Drake.

Troop Health Department Commissioner, Earl Pauls, Troop 81; and City Engineer, David Wood- Post fi COUNTY OFFICIALS Scouts serving as county otficials U. S. government bonds totaling $17.550 were stolen from the home of George Lilygren, 1301 James were: Sheriff Richard Simonds, Troop 72 and Warren Grubbe, Troop 72; Sheriff's Deputies, William Bowin. Troop 68; Michael Leyzynski, Troop 111; and Corlis. Troop 84; County James Massey, Troop 127, and Rob- James Clerk.

Brotherhood Topic Of Church Council Meet Tomorrow anco policies. Whether or not anyiTroop 66, and Fred Bressettc Troon Are We Winning the Fight for of Mrs. Lilygrcn's jewelry was 188. will be the topic a Carrier Corporation vice-presi- ert Crook, Troop 67; Treasurer, dent, police said yesterday. Thomas Thurlow.

Troop 65, and Also taken ware income tax form Robert Stevenson, Troop 137; High- and nuto and fire insur-jway Department, Tom Karlick. a course on "Making Friends in Latin America" for the primary and junior agej children. "The Gates Swing "Wide'" will be the topic discussed intermediate group under Mrs. Frances Blocher and Mrs. Emily Forrest.

At 6 p. m. all groups will join for the showing of the sound motion picture, "Go Forth." A fellowship period will be enjoyed at 6.30 p. m. with coffee and cocoa being served by the Three Class; of the church.

personal friendly BANKING is the rule at LINCOLN Checking Accounts 24-Hour Banker Free Parking While Banking LINCOLN BANK A N. Y. fOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES 104 A A ST Fred Waring concert Fcb: 18. when the retreat was made last night by it will be given a real test. the Rev.

Nicholas Titus, chairman The company that manufacturers: of the 1952 Onondaga County Civic John Mortell. 46, of 471 W. instruments has agreed to send Lenten series. 1st. suffered a left shoulder of its top experts here to Mr.

Titus said that the retreat! about 6 p. m. yesterday when ne up" the system and to diag- designed to prepare the minis- walked into the side of a car a cor i- ct the trouble. i ters spiritually for the Lenten sea-. Cortland and W.

Raynor aves. The John P. Morgan Co. of Phil-i SO The service also will include) Onondaga General ambulance re-j a delphia. subcontractors, who in-; hymns.

Scripture reading and sponded to the call and was in-i talled the scats, are resetting Sooseitinent thoughts expressed by the volved in a minor accident at the ones. A. H. Anderson of New worship leaders. Club Women Get County at 8 p.

m. tomorrow in Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University. stolen will not be known until she Auditor. Richard McCarthy, Troop i cussecl at le a a Brotherhood returns from a visit with her son, -John, in Detroit. Mich.

The bonds missing are 35 bonds and two $25 bonds. Lilygren reported that he was not at home Thursday. When he returned about midnight, he noticed that the kitchen door was open. He investigated and found that the door to the cellar had been pried loose from its hinges. Then he discovered that the dining room and a bedroom had been ransacked.

75; and Scott Steagel, Troop 68' i observance of he i of Purchasing Agent, Bruce Chamber- Churches of Syracuse lain, Post 80; and Porter Schermer- horn. Troop 67; District Attorney, Stephen Kahne. Troop 68 and Paul Christ, Troop 67; Coroner, Donald Barrett, Troop 82; and Walter Silva Troop 72; CleVk of Board of Supervisors, Gerald Loughlin, Troop 67 The Rev. Dr. Shelby A.

Rooks of New York City, speaker, is chairman of the social education commission of the Presbyterian Synod of New York. For nine years he has been pastor of St. James Pres- ADVERTISEMENT Annual Civil Service Previews OR- Tonight- in same intersection. Patrolman James Driscoll Mortell walked into an auto operated by Anthony Seligman of 132 Stewart but refused medical attention. The ambulance operated by Phillip H.

Wolber of 406 Fitch collided with a car operated by Eugene Rogers of H-42. Syracuse' University Housing, as it backe' 1 up at the intersection. Damage was minor to both vehicles, police said who installed the dispensers, has: men on the job seeking to put them in satisfactory working order. Firemen Squelch Bedroom Blaze Fire damaged an attic bedroom Woman Injured In 20-Foot Plunge Mrs. Pauline Polin, 29.

The 14th annual dinner of Syracuse Chapter of the Civil Service Employes' Association will be held st 6.30 p. m. today at Hotel Syra- use. Raymond G. Castle, president, an- Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? annoyed a embarrassed by byterian Church in Harlem.

such handicaps. PASTEETH. an Aftpr a i fni- (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on nimsir 0 V(r plates. Keeps false teeth more in Union Theological Seminary, New firmly set. confident ledinc se- VnrU- Pitv ho -i cunty ana addcc! comfort.

No lummy. ne aid graduate work at JTJETH today a a drut tore Harvard. For many years he served gooey, pasty taste or feeimc. Get FAS- chaplain and teacher at Lincoln 1 Representatives of from 30 to 40 JSSSlVSSfflSh 1 TortS Of SCrOR (Syracuse clubs church organ- to studv christi-in missions A LI tfOftIO iations of all faiths gathered last sponsored! AvQ IloBle for $29.48 night at the Onondaga County War Memorial for a "bazar for program planners" sponsored by the Syracuse Association for the United Nations. is sponsored by the committee on Racial and Cultural Relations of the Council of Churches, of which the Rev.

Dr. William J. Hanlon, commissioner of contract and purchase, hopes to William H. McConaghy, pastor able to set rid of one and a. Purpose of the meeting was to' nounced "honor certificates of give those responsible for building IFirst Presbyterian Church, is chair- presented to the programs of their groups an op' state depart-jportunity to see and hear new representatives of ments which have GIRL HIT BY SNOWBALL Carol Johnson.

13, of 689 South suffered an injury to her right eye shortly after noon yesterday when she was hit by a snowball while walking st Midland and Cortland aves. Patrolman John Wolford investigated. it. about 7.45 p. m.

yesterday. Patrolman William Wright said the woman fell about 20 feet, ity wiu be speaker Patrolman James Goodman said wall paper in the attic room ignited but Laubstein was forced to tele- ing on her feet. Police said the phone for help when the heavy) window was on a landing between smoke drove him back. District Fire the second floor and attic at the 100 per cent I materials on the work of the United Lennan suffered a fracture of her left leg about 8.30 a. m.

yesterday she fell on icy sidewalk at 132 McLennan accordingHo 1 She was taken to University Dean Martin P. Cathcrwood of on the makeup and pur-Hospital by ambulance, the New Kork State School of In- posc of the UN skits? strips 11 LEG FRACTURED IN FALL Annbeile Blocking. 22, of 176 Me- half tons of metal scrap Monday. Bids will be received then and, there is one of $27.98. he will be able to sell the scrap.

That is the ceiling price, plus S1.50 for a dling, all the law allows. Recently bids for the scrap were ever the OPS price and had to be rejected. dustrial Relations, Cornell Univcrs- and recordings dealing with the Chief Alfred Taylor listed the cause of the fire as unknown. rear of the house. Mrs.

Polin was taken to Syracuse General Hospital in the Crouse-Irving ambulance. Fjrst re- Rabbi Friedman To Speak Sunday Rabbi Benjamin Friedman work of the World Health Organization. Food and Agriculture Organization, UNESCO and UN technical assistance teams. The international flavor was emphasized in light refreshments pre- ofi pared by the Americans All Club, ports indicated she suffered Tern le Society of Concord Bureau and other interested tures of both ankles and a spinal speak "Basic Needs for a Better persons, and consisting of foods of INJURED IN Pauline Polin of 337 as she was identified by police, is pictured being consoled while waiting arrival of an ambulance nfter she fell or leaped from an attic stairway at the rear of her home about 7,45 p. yesterday.

injury. Police said the woman left note accounting for her actions. Boy's Hip Broken When Hit by Car Dennis McNamara, 12, of 422 Beechwood Liverpool, suffered a possible fracture of his left hip about 7 p. m. vesterday when he was struck by a car at Court st.

I 3 and Loma ave. He was admitted Nc York Christ Church to Grouse-Irving Hospital and was OW th ch pel reported in fair Rabbl and Mrs. Friedman will be Patrolman James Considine said uests of honor at a luncheon in the boy was injured by an a North Room of Slocum Hall, operated by Anthony Palmisano of 2922 Court. who was issued a summons charging failure to give a pedestrian the right oJ way. World" when he appears as guest pastor tomorrow morning in Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University.

The sermon is under sponsorship of Christian groups in the Hendricks chapel organiaztion. part oi a reciprocal arrangement between borrowed, including posters, i Christian and Jewish leaders. The strips, books, records and motion annual pre-Colgate brotherhood pictures, service, sponsored by the Jewish all nations. Displayed by the local association for possible use of organizations in planning UN programs were freei materials, such as pamphlets a flyers, and materials that may Fellowship of a prominent Student features Syracuse, Christian Sockman of Assisting as hostesses at the bazar were foreign students attending Syracuse University, Hiroko Kojima of Tokyo. Japan, a graduate student of the School of Education; Gerda Paul of Caracas, Venezuela, premedical student; and K.

P. Aleykutty of Travancorc, India, graduate student studying nursing education. Two Persons Hurt In Auto Collision Mrs. Marjorie Werchliniski ot Bartell Brewerton, and Charles Haddcn of Jamesville RD, suffered minor injuries in an auto collision at Jamesville and Thurber aves. about 1.30 p.

m. yesterday. Patrolman John Wolford said the woman complained of injuries to her left arm and hand while Haddcn suffered a bruised left hip. Neither required hospitalizalion. Police said Mrs.

Werchliniski's auto collided with a car operated by Robert Edir.ger of 502 W. Newell in whose car Hadden was a passenger. Slums Breed Crime, Sargent Warns Cantor Sub-standard living conditions, such as those which prevail on the lower cast side, sometimes called the "tenderloin," have a direct ratio to crime, surveys conducted by the Department of Health reveal, District Attorney Jesse Cantor was advised yesterday. Dr. Clealarsd A.

Sargent, health commissioner, gave the district attorney the information after Cantor called at his office on request of the grand jury to find out what zl- 'ect housing has had on east side rime. District Attorney Cantor was told poor sanitation has a direct bearing on increased juvenile delinquency and mortality rates. Dr. Sargent told the district attorney his department is doing everything possible to get owners of property in the area to improve it. He said had stopped owners from making more apartments in buildings that did not have adequate facilities to care for additional persons.

Recent upsurge of crime in the area is reported to have prompted the grand jury to question its relationship to living conditions. AID UN at last night's "bazar for program planners" sponsored by the Syracuse Association for the United Nations at the Onondaga County War Memorial included Syracuse University students Hiroko Kojima of Japan, Gerda Paul cf Venezuela and K. P. Aleykutty of India..