Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

13 HIGHER LIMITS PREDICTED FOR COLLEGE FIELD Speakers at Sessions of Deans WORK RELIEF END UNLIKELY, KELLY CLAIMS PILCHER PLAN FACES ATTACK BY EMPLOYES 'And Right There is Mt. $10,500 IS LEFT HUSBAND, WIFE FOR KINDNESS Deans Told Advanced Education Should Be For Best Minds Projects Worth While, Revision Forecast as Brockport Resident's Will Admitted-Left No Known Kin His Comment on Chamber Report Pension Losses Are Noted ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROXTCLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. WU hL 5 Opposition from State and Fed "We aren't taking up any cudgels because we haven't been hit yet." For services and care of him la the last several years, Charles Conrad, 18 State Street, Brockport, left his estate to' Joseph Fritz and the latter's wife, Mrs.

Bertha FHU, of Brockport, probate of his will yesterday by Surrogate Joseph M. Feely showed. Hi I Higher education for everyone In doomed to end with, the passing of America's "era of Dr. i)ixin Ryan Fox, new president of Union College in Schenectady, told 100 members of the New York State Association of Deans at the opening of two-day session in Hotel Seneca yesterday. "Obsessed with the idea that everyone was fit for college, we have tended to make the college fit for anyone," he said.

"On the whole the result have been happy tor the mass, but It has confused standards. We are coming to fear ttiat we cannot afford this luxury for everyone." Sounding the same note, Dr. L. Thomas Hopkins, professor of education at Teachers' College. Columbia t'niversity, said the new emphasis on education must be filing Individuals for life rather than for 'college.

Guidance of Youth Representing secondary schools and colleges throughout the state, the deans climaxed first day's sessions last night with a symposium on "The Co-operative Possibilities In the Guidance of Youth Today." Leaders In that discussion, a notable feature of the conference this year, represented flel.ls of guidance, recreation and reiUious education, employment agencies, parents and employment, parents youth and sjcial agencies Abundance of opportunity In America's frontier days was responsible for the country's tradition of waste," said Doctor Fox. "What we are passing through is not a mere depression; it is the end of an era, a collapse of a system or, rather, a practice." "We have thought that we could rai.e a whole people by education, could raise them Indefinitely high, Vs Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, new president of Union College, Schenectady, left, and Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, who were outstanding speakers in yesterday's session of the New York State Association of Deans holding their annual meeting in Hotel Seneca.

Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan, seated, biabop of Patna, India, points out on a map locations of interest in his far-away parish to Rev. Leo C. Mooney.

Bishop Sullivan arrived in Rochester last night and will take part in Mission Sunday observances in St. Patrick 'i Cathedral. Mount Everest in Back Yard Of Bishop Visiting Rochester A majority of these are from the I aboriginal tribe, the Santals. a This was the comment of Abram N. Jones, president of the Rochester Council, Civil Service Employes' Association, on gossip thit the Pilcher salary report, sub mitted to the Board of Supervisors on Thursday, will be attacked it a meeting of the association, sched uled for 5:30 p.

m. 'Wednesday at the Court House. "No doubt the Pilcher report will be discussed, but what, action will be taken no one knows," observed Mr. Jones. "The officers of tho association are making no plan to attack the report at this time.

Tne Democratic Ways and Means Committee and the Democratic Salary Committee have not yet come to any agreement on what changes will be made In the report, whicii Is not slated for adoption by the supervisors before the December meeting anyway, We hava In thti past, co-operated with-county officials and we will continue to do so." $150,000 Saving The report of Walter H. Pilcher, hired by the Salary Committej. headed by Supervisor George F. Rogers, 10th Ward Democrat. lecommends salary slashed to effect an annual saving of $150,000.

Several revisions from the original recommendations of Mr. Pilcher were made by the Salary Committee, as Indicated In the report submitted to the supervisors, and on motion of Mr. Rogers, referred back to that committee. Mr. Jones' job as chief adult probation ofTicer waa among those left untouched in Mr.

Pilcher's report, but the Salary Committee recommended It be cut from $4,000 to $3,600. Daniel J. O'Mara Republican dis-trict-attorney-elect, said he had no statement to make now on either the Pilcher report or the Ways and Means budget proposal to ellml-rate two assistant district attorneys. He said he is maklnsr a dtudy of the setup of the office. He remarked, however, that Mr.

Pilotier left the district-attorney's office unchanged in his report and that changes, Including revision downward of salaries of four jobs, were the recommendation of the Salury Committee. Supervisor Thomas E. Brodcr-ick, chairman of the Republican 'ounty committee, who tilted with Supervisor Kmrnett L. DoyK Democratic floor leader, prior to Election Day over delay in making public the Pilcher report until after election, said he I us had no lime as yet to study the report carefully. "I'll probably havj nooiethlng to say over the weeaend, ne od-served.

Cut In Sheriff's Office Supervisor Rogers, who was credited with achieving a Herculean task in overcoming aever.il other Democrats' opposition to making Pilcher's original figures public, and Supervisor Doyle denied emphatically that the report favored Democrats. Heavy cuts were mt.de in the heriff's office, whicn begimilnj; Jan. 1 will be Demociatic control for at least thiee years, through election of James E. Malley. We were pretty suie of Mai'ey ami til the hud et.

w. nrlv tin in the aaitirv appropriations for the oh-1 i I With a diocese that Includes Mount Everest within its IW snuare miles. Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan, SJ, bishop of Patna, India, says he has a symbol and a chal lenge.

"Mount Everest challenges the mountain climber and to us is a symbol of the American Jesuits' task of converting India," he said last night arriving to participate last night arriving to participate in services of Mission Sunday to morrow in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Bishop Sullivan will be the guest during his stay In the city of Most Rev. Archbishop Edward Mooney, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Rochester, who consecrated him bishop of Patna In 1929. Archbishop Mooney was at that time apostolie delegate to India.

Because of the character of his ocese, Bishop Sullivan said he lias lu kmvl'i uy umi, ni-jinnni, bullock cart, automobile and train St. Bernard a Seminary. Arch-In his'annual visitation of hw dlo-; bishop Mooney will awist at the cese. Five years ago when he throne. was ordained hlshop of Patna there Bishop Sullivan will also speak were 6.000 Catholics in the diocese over the Catholic hour on station and today there are 12,000.

he said. WHAM at 130 p. m. tomorrow. eral governments to the Chamber of Commerce proposal to eliminate wot -relief was -linen- Jairt night ty Welfare Commissioner Krank X.

Kelly. "The State through TERA and the federal government through B'ERA are promoting work relief," said Commissioner Kelly, "and whether an individual community can abandon it or go contrary to their wishes la a doubtful question. They are paying 75 per cent of the costs and If their policy Is to encourage work relief and to ask that a portion of the case load h'. employed at work relief they might look askance at you if you cut it out." The suggestion to drop the work relief program was the highlight of six recommendations the Chamber presented City Council at th 1935 budget hearing Thursday night. City Hall generally term.) them "expected." Defend ('out "No doubt," continued Commissioner Kelly, "work relief Is expensive but a good many things have been accomplished.

Look at the Municipal Hospital as one rase. Before TERA entered there Blaster was falling from the walls and the kitchen was in bad condition. Examine it today to see what can lie accomplished through that program. The Chamber sees only one side of the picture, the expense side, and It does not see the other, the work done." "Do you consider work relief worth while?" he was asked. "Yes, as long as the projects are not too expensive to operate; that is.

as long as the material costs are not too high or the projects do not require expensive supervision. Simple ones, such as sewers, are Ideal. The problem now is to find such projects since the list has been well depleted." Concerning the recomn.endation that improved supervision In welfare cases be shown and all possible economies in expenditures be effected. Commissioner Kelly said those points were being checked dally. Mayor Stanton remarked that "substantial progress had been made to control welfare costs." Cites Improvements "We constantly are trying to lm- prove on supervision," lid Com missioner Kelly.

"We have installed control methods. A payroll check will be started next week with the Industrial Management Council. Next we will turn to the Retail Riire-tu and finally will ask co-operation of the independent employers not affiliated with either of these agencies." Despite the Chamber recommendation that employes be a-sked to continue contributing 10 per cent of their salaries next year, there was little indication that the re-1 quest would be granted. The pro posed budget calls for an 8 per cent contribution. As far as the suggestion that the budget be rewritten to show all locally administered expenditures and all receipts In full, officials said that would call for drastic revision of the bookkeeping system and would net no further Information on the budget.

As far as welfare costs are concerned, the city lists the amount expected to be spent the following year In the budget and Includes in anticipated revenues the etimated state refund. Consolidating those figures would not improve the document, it was held. Mayor Stanton declared that suggestions from the floor at the meeting for added help for libraries, the museum and band concerts would be given "sympathetic consideration," He declined to discuss possible amounts but it was rTZ lZ mi-iTflnrii in uip neighborhood of $40,000. Given $200,000 in the budget, the Library Board asked an additional $65,000 Thp miKpnm OOO ar.t th mumcuns more. The wj 0ni fm adoption in final form next Tues- a a v.

CUB KIKCTS Child Study Club of Gates hat elected Mrs. Rawthv; Harmon president and Mrs. R'chard At-beau secretary. The meetin will be Nov. 28 in the home of Mis.

Walter Wilcox, where Frederick Dalzell will speak. Mrs. Faculty Committee Lists Fine Teaching Personnel As Objective the College for Men and the College for Women by redistributing the time professors spend on the two campuses. Adequate scholarships and other student aid together with satisfactory library and teaching equipment all particularly for the undergraduates. Provisions for graduate work with faculty additions, fellow-hips and equipment.

Suitable arrangementfox-lfiives of absence and visiting professors. Recommendation that a gymnasium be built for the women's Col SEAWAY GROUP SEES IMPETUS FOR PROJECT Increase of Democrats1 Gives Added Hopes, Says Official Increase in the Democratic population of the U. S. Senate through Tuesday's elections is encouriging to the puipose of tha S'. Lawrcncn Seaway-Power Associat'on, A.

H. Dalzell, executive -tecr'tary, com meuted last night. Organized in Rochester to promote ratification of the St. Lawrence River navigation snd povcr project, the association feels thai additional senatorial Democratic followers of President Koosevcit, who strongly advocate the project, may spell ratification. President Roosevelt has indicated that he plans to resubaiit-hc treaty, defeated last Mar.

14, to the next Congress. Mr. Dalzell pointed out that party lines split when the treaty was voted down because many senators took ihe opposition of Senators Copeland anu Wagner to mean that New York State Itself did not favor project. For that reasons, he" declared, the pressing need of the association is to show the Senate through the power of public opinion, that New York State does want ratification of the treaty between United States and Canada. "We must offset the opposition of Senators Copeland and Wagner by making the will of the people felt In the Senate chamber next January," Mr Dalzell said.

He added that the association, fighting for ratificaction of the treaty on grounds that completion of the project will lower power and commodity rates for New York State, is now In a position to furnish literature at Its offices. 404-405 Terminal Building. Stores Open Monday Despite Armistice Day Shoppers planning Monday downtown or neighborhood pil grimages need have no fears that stores will be closed. Monday has been designated a legal holiday for the celebration of Armistice Day which this year falls tomorrow. Banks, brokerage firms, City Hall and the Monroe Uoimty Court House will be closed but not the stores, not close.

Schools will Mr. Conrad died Aug. 24 without leaving any known relatives. His estate Included $4,000 realty and $6,500 personal property. Mrs.

Myra Hunt Estate Bequeathed Children Probate yesterday of the will of Mrs. Myra A. Hunt. 387 Aberdeen Street, who died Oct. 15, disposed of a $27,000 estate, of which was In realty.

The estate was equally to three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Hunt was the widow of Isaac S. Hunt. Beneficiaries under her will were Mrs.

Gladys Smith. Rochester; Miss Anna 8, Hunt, Erin, Miss Beulah B. Hunt, Pitta-burg; Clinton Hunt, California, aad Harvey K. Hunt, Rochester, 1 Chamber to Study Budget of County Tix Commission Calls Meeting Wednesday With Its recommendations Rochester's 193S budget madia known, the Chamber of Commerca committee on municipal and county taxation next will consider Monroe County's budget. William H.

Gorsline, chairman, has called meeting for Wednesday noon In Chamber quarters. Officials of the organization will sit in at the session. A report wilt be made to the Chamber trustees, who will make findings public. In its report on the city budget, the Chamber recommended teach- ers and city employes continue to refund 10 per cent of salaries, economies be put Into effect in welfare expenditures and work relief be eliminated. Webster Budget Calls for $20,326 General expenditures for the town of Webster in 1935 total as estimated by the Town Board yesterday In special session.

Major increase is shown In veterans' and town relief Items. Sura of $3,000 has been estimated for veterans' relief. Just double th amount set aside for the present year. Town relief costs are set 36.500 as compared with 14.500 allowed In this year's budget. Major items of expenditure are listed as follows: Town nurse.

11,750 Including the salary ot 31.200; salaries of town officers, Including the clerk, peace Justices, supervisor, assessors, election inspectors and constables, and town office supplies, library, J.HO0; veteran relief, town relief, bonds and Interest on town buildings. $764 50; bonds and Insurance on town officials, $2,000. Expenditures In the six special fire, water and light districts are estimated at $4,831. Highway expenditures are set at approximately 17.200. Buy 1 1 pound at reg.

price Add le get 't tb. morel Cfcneolaf, Puff, Fruit Jellies And Many Otker Items Ob LAST TWO DAYil Todar and Tomorrow AT ALL LOVE STORES Slft.lOTon DSI.IVF.SEI SHOVELED Oft PHONE GLEN. 1290 if False Alarms Rouse Firemen, Sleepers! 6 Rung in Quick. Time in Early Morning Hours Even sound sleepers In the eouth-western section of the city weie awakened early yesterday by wailing sirens as tire trucks answered six false alarms. Beginning witn the box on the ivnr fulnnli nr 2 4K mn motoriei toured" the vicinity box alarms.

Th'he last 12 years, the Rochester GOBS, MARINES WEIGH ANCHOR FOR HAMILTON Rochester Navy Units Join in Fete Today And Tomorrow On a calm lake but under a cloudy sky the Naval Reserve subchaser slipped out of Port of Roch ester at 10:30 o'clock last night, carrying Rochester's Armistice Day greetings to Hamilton, Ont. The "hands across the sea" gesture is being made 25 navy men and several ofneers of Rochester Naval Reserves units and a squad and eolor guard of the Rochester Marine Corps unit under Capt. E. Frank Doyle. The friendly journey necessitated and obtained the sanction of the United State Navy Department.

Skippered by Ensign Harold A. Day the subchaser will arrive in the Canadian port at 8 o'clock this morning. After a welcome by officers of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserves the Rochester sailors will take part in a civic celebration at 10 a. m. and tackle the Canadian reserves in a rifle match in the afternoon.

Canadian naval officers will entertain at dinner tonight, and tomorrow the visitors from Rochester will participate In memorial services. The subchaser will leave tomorrow night so as to be in Rochester for Armistice Day activities Monday. Besides Captain Doyle officers makin g'he trip include Lieut. H. O.

Haist. Lieut. R. H. MeCumber and Knsign F.

J-. Kiich, The trip automatically cancels plans of the marine unit to have a. drill tomor row night at the Main Street East Armory. Marines held a quiet ceremony last night In the armory, commemorating the 159th anni-versaray of the founding of the corps. Governor Lehman has proclaimed today as Marine Corps Day.

Simes Post Conducts Annual Dance Tonight Annual Armlxtir N'lch rtmnor! dance of the Frank L. Simes Post. 146. will take place tonight at the jfjrtn i ui it tririn. vuinua sveaua Reservations from almost everv Lplon Dost in Vtnnrnp Countv have been received A1 ot Thf, Tim-Unlon and Mavor Charles Stanton will speak, j0hn P.

Kelly is chairman. Minor j. Baker has charge of reserva- Hons, Walter Agovetta and George Curtiss of guests and Ed F. Cutter and James McKinley Jr. of tickets, Expense of operating the university's various educational departments reached $3,420,7155 in the last fiscal year, of which 21 per cent was received from -students in payment of tuition and other fees.

Patients in Strong Memorial Hospital, which is operated by the university paid $829,199. Buildings and equipment are valued at nearly 30 million dollars. Coincident with the financial report was another by the faculty committee, which has been working on development plans for the university to cover the next 10 years. The committee listed the following suggestions in order of their Importance: The maintenance of a teaching personnel which is the best that can be obtained, with additions to the salaries of the force unlimited by salaries being paid at present. Faculty members whose work Is regarded as distinctive should receive salaries commensurate with their worth to the Institution.

Equalization of tbe facilities at I I served Doyle. "KcpuMieans should eeond alarm came from Mt. Hope not complain on score." Avenue and Shelbourne Road at Rogers pointed out that salaries i 4 2S. Then in rapid succession of lola Sanatorium and the SPCC came alarms from Elmwood Ave-sre not directly under control oflnug and Scottsville Road at the supervisors, but set by man- Reynolds and Adams Street, at ngers and directors of those two 14-40; Plymouth Avenue South and departments. Both agreed to -co-! Glasgow Street at 5.03.

snd Elgin group with a high civilization and a fine sensitivity to beauty. In the Catholic schools of the province are enrolled some 3,000 children, Bishop Sullivan said. Among the Catholic leader en gaged in the work of evangelizing nl teaching are 21 Jesuits, 7 priests, 50 European sisters maian priests, so tu 35 Indian sisters, Much destitution resulted from the earthquake which wrought havoc 'over aome 15,000 square miles last January, "Bishop Sullivan said, and that coupled with floods hs made the work of restoration difficult. Bishop Sullivan will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Mass In St. Patrick's Cathederal 1 hl''h will he celebrated by Rt.

Msgr. James J. Hartley, protonotary Mid-West Catholics Coming to Rochester Rural Conference Accepts Archbishop's Bid The Catholic Rural Life Conference will meet In Rochester next year, according to the vote of the twelfth annual convention In St. Paul, Minn, yesterday. The conference has been un- Usually active In the mid-West for meeting being the first scheduled for the East.

Invitation to come here was extended by Most Rev. Archbishop Edward Mnoaey, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Rochester. Affiliated with the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the Catholic Rural Life Conference is devoted to religious and social service wcTk In rural communities. Healer Quotes Bible 'To Support Beliefs Sister Esther Carlotto, conducting a healing mission in Christ Episcopal Church laet night, quoted from Saint James In the fifth chapter of his general epistle, when he said: "Confess your faults one to another and pray for one another that ye may be healed." "This is just one more evidence that our Heavenly Father Intends our religion to be a practical and helpful companion of our everyday life and not a thing apart," said Siater Esther. mother, and "Mildred, his sister.

Foster wrote he left them to join the Air Service in 1917 and went i directly south on his return from France, falling to see them. Foster said he formerly lived In Chill Avenue and Genesee Street. His father, Bert M. Foster, believed to be dead, once conducted a feed store at 15 Pearl Street. To Mayor Stanton, Foster wrote this touching plea: "I wish you, sir, a.long and sue-; cessful political career and health and prosperity to you and May God be your guide and helper through life." GUARANTEED BEE-HIVE COKE SNYDER'S 14 MART pL OFF S3! LYELL that in this respect nothing was ton good for anybody.

We have irmrc young people in the high schools than all the rest of the worid together. We have been proportionately more generous with hisher education." Suggesting that money mfght he better invented In fewer college students, selected with discrimination he "We should not pay heavily out c' taxes or endowments to educate second-rate and third-rate minds for leadership that they cannot assume, but pay a heavily as possible to educate first-rate minds." Wealth Inequalities to Go "It seems very likely that the great inequalities of wealth w.ll disappear by confiscating taxation. Toil may say that this will put a damper upon Industrial and enterprises, but it will be ar.ewered that perhaps we can easily endure diminuation of enter-pi ie. The real problem is one American have never faced, that of using leisure time wisely, the speaker contended. Leisure ha never been respectable in this country and it should not be respectable unless It is well employed, he said.

Doctor Hopkins' plea was that the new emphasis must be on social adjustment and on establlsn-ment of emotional stability and behS" 'or patterns He advocated elimination ct -marks, tests and credit systems 1 made necessary in the pat by -college entrance requirements. "College preparation is a minor factor in secondary education he saM. "Our problem is to prepare fur life the two-thirds of students who will not go to college, rather than concentrating on the one-third who will Noted Speakers Here Dr. Samuel P. Capen.

chancellor of the University o( Buffalo, among the speakers and Miss Catherine K. Reed, dcin of women at the State Teachers' College in Buf-fa'o. presided. Dr. Rush Rhces of the University nf Rochester greeted the deans at their annual banq'tct last ntgh.

preceding the symposium. On the panel wers Dr. Ruth director of chile" development and parental education of the State Education Department; K. Urner Goodman, program director of the Boy Scouts of America, Miss Kathryn H. Star-buck of Saratoga Springs, president of the State rl.isiness and Professional Women's Clubs, I D.

Taubenetk of Kionxvllle, Dean tary; George H. Corwin of tne Council of Student Christian Associations? Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Robert Rowe of the Pareh'-Teacher Association; Paul Smith, junior employment director; Mrs Albert Webster of Gtoten, Guy W. Cheney, past president of New York State School Roards, Miss! Rosemary White of Nazareth Col lege and Miss Mildred Lincoln of Rochester, past president of the National Vocational Guidance As sociation. Rochester Orchestra To Play in Batavia Flower City Orchestral Society, Leonard Elllnwood, conductor, will Rive a concert tomorrow evening at the Hospital for Disabled Veterans In Batavia.

Edward A. Carroll, founder and manager of this orchestra, has donated services cf the organisation for this concert, sponsored by the Disabled Veterans of the World War. The program will be broadcast from the Batavia hospital. The orchestra will play a popular program, including several pieces from classic repertory. Soloists heard In the radio broadcast will be Lucille Young, cornetist, Albert Lathrope, xylophonist, and Grace Baughman, soprano.

At XIMARY SALE TOUW Women's Auxiliary of Monroe YMCA will have cooked food i ale from 0 a. m. to 5 m. today at the Monroe tranch. and Seward streets at 5 OS, Police yesterday were Investigating the calls.

U.R. Club to Debate Movie Censorship "Resolved That Movies Should Be Censored'' is the topic to be discussed at the next meeting of the Debating Club at the College for Women Thursday in Cutler Union. Participating In the debate will be Florence Hoffman, Shirley Cohn, Mary Cashman and Lillian Benz Following the debate, students wishing to Join the club will be accepted after giving a satisfactory five-minute discussion on any U. of R. Assets Set at 83 Millions in Report; Treasurer Scouts Ratinq of 5th Richest in Land Lonely Son Seeking Mother He Left When He Went to War operate in reductions, he said.

in commenting adversely on the Pilcher recommendations, county employes, many of whom are Re-upblican appointees, pointed to the suggested raising of Deputy-County Welfare Commissioner William J. Carey's salary from $3,600 to $4 200. Carey is a Democrat. Most of the salary revisions recommended were downward, however, and the atmosphere where city and county emylyyes gathered in groups to discuss the recommendations was charged with gloom and foreboding. This was especially true In the cases of employes in the lower salary brackets.

One charwoman, whose salary along with a score of others was suggested to be cut from $1,200 to $900, asked anxiously. "They won't do that to us, will they? They know we can't get along on that And we work hard for our money." Elevator operators, whose present salaries are lis'ed at $1,75 to but who actually receive only about $1500 after deductions are made for five days a month which they are required to take off and after the voluntary one-month contribution to the county, were down at the mouth at the prospect of having their salaries listed at $1,140. "1 won't work for a boy's wage," one said. Affect of Pensions Salary cus affecting pensions of employes, based on age and length of work an injustice, was the complaint in sotne quarters. The State retirement fund, to which all employes contribute, does not take into account voluntary refunds by the county employes, which for the last two years have been set at 8 1-3 per cent and for 1935 are to be reduced to 1-3 lieu of euta for that reason.

Operating Expense Total Reached S3.420.715 in '33-'34 School Year Rated as fifth richest educational Institution In the United States, the University of Rochester yesterday released a statement showing total assets as of June 30, 1931, were $83,544.051 89. Raymond L. Thompson, treasurer, who released the report, said there "is no foundation to the belief the university Is fifth in assets." He said there was no way of publicly determining, so far as he knew, what are the relative assets cf any college or university, for the reason that such institutions arv not In the habit of comparing their respective wealth. Included Ir the V. of R.

assets Is an endowment of $54,008,103.37, i large percentage of which was made possible through bequests of George Eastman. City Clerk Thomas P. OLeary asked the public to help lonesome son seeking his mother whom he has not seen In 17 years. Robert Foster of P. O.

Box 221, Raiford, Fla asked Mayor Charles Stanton and Mr. O'Irfary to aid in locating Mrs. Ada Foster, his Salary reductions now would reduce pensions on retirement from service of many employes. Pensions to county employes are based on average salary during the last five years of service. The Democrats have stated It Is not their intention to make all the changes at once, and although Chairman Rogers of the Salary Committee Is expecte.4 la battle, ur the recommendations, other Democrats as well as Republicans, It is anticipated, will force revision especially In the smaller brackets on the ground the Pilcher report is too I lege Lniverslty Avenue and that Th volunfarv r.

enrollment during the next 10 years, wer( mA (llifl wlth shall at no time exceed 750 in th understanding they would not either the men's or women's college affect retirement pay, snd In concludes tn report..