Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

SECTION TWO- Nsturslly. Mrs. Hart is eicited. Mention of ghost startles rir. p9 00 WE RECOMMEND Kxplore your mind with Albert E.

Wiggam. On Page 7 today. 113TH YEAR ROCHESTER. N. WEDNESDAY.

FEBRUARY 11. 1915 PAGE THIRTEEN SNOW, WIND 3 Give Lives, 7 1 Listed Missing Hurt, in Action SNOW DUTY PAY BOOSTED FOR GUARDS COULD 'I have helped? Atk yourself tlutt question an you read about the men who are giving their lives for you. Then make a date with the Red Cross Blood Donor Center at 37 Exchange to donate a pint of blood to save a life. fKBmQB09yppKfimm nl 9 r- 11 'svif vi'hvy ll IN THE GUNNER'S SEAT of what a B-29 over remote control apparatus at technical do by looking exhibit of Army, Navy and manufacturers. p- 17 Pilot 'Lost' On Mission.

Over Reich Three killed, five wounded and one missing in action comprisea yesterday's war casualty list for Monroe County. Two others, wounded, are convalescing in this country. Pc. William C. Kulaga Killed in Alsace-Lorraine Pfc.

William C. Kulaga, 19, only son of Mrs. Mary Kulaga, 224 Rauber was killed in action Jan. 1 in Alsace-Lorra i according to a War Department telegram received by his mother. Priv ate Kulaga, a machine gunner, was employed by Wol-ensak Opt i a 1 Company before entering service a year ago.

He went overseas Dec. 23, 5 Ns I I.I.I AM C. A He was a graduate of Edison Tech nical High School and a member of St. Theresa's Church. A Memorial High Mass for Private Kulaga will be sung at 8 a.

m. Saturday, Feb. 24, in St. Theresa's Church. Besides his mother, he leaves an aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. James Zabor of this city, and several cousins. Lt. Robert D. Gleason Killed Over China Lt.

Robert D. Glessner, 25, fighter pilot son of the late Col. H. Hall T. Gleasncr, USA, and Mrs.

Gless ner, 1034 Plym- mouin Ave. was killed in action Dec. 24 over China. Lieut a Glessner, whose wife, Eleanor Wallace Glessner, lives at 116 Traf alg a was a student at Annapolis, which ho had entered in 3939, when he was assigned to the KOHKKT II. (iLKSSNKK yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim I NX rff" China-Burma-India theater in 1942.

Pilot of a Mustang with the Chinese-American Composite Wing of the 14th Air Force, he held the Purple Heart for wounds received in Tunisia. He also wore the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Ooak Leaf Clusters, the British Award of Merit and the Presidential Unit Citation. Before passing the entrance examinations to Annapolis, Lieutenant Glessner had attended Balboa High School in Balboa, Panama, and Dandall's Preparatory School, Washington, D. C. Pfc.

John Connor Killed in Luxembourg Pfc. John Connor, 22, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Connor, Hush, wns killed in action Jan.

Zi in Luxtm- p- bourg, accord -lng to a War cpartment telegram received by his parents. Private Connor, an infan-tryman, was employed by the Folmer Graflex Corporation be-f ore entering service Jan. 1, 1944. He went JOHN CO N.N OK In France and overseas in June, saw action Germany with and held the the Third Army, Combat Infantry man's Badge. He was a graduate of Rush High School.

Besides his parents, he leaves five sisters: Mrs. James Langan, Honeoye Falls, and Mary, Grace, Katherine and Margaret of Rush. Pvt. Theodore Sak Wounded in Belgium Pvt. Theodore Sak, 21, one of three brothers In service, was wounded in action Jan.

12 in Bel Sfc Need More War Output Emphasized at B-29 Show American soldiers' lives depend on home front production. That was the message brought to Eastman Theater audiences, who saw for the first time the mechanism of tli 15-29 Superforts, yesterday by Col. Frank J. Atwood, chief of the County Casualties Reported from Battle Areas gium, according to a War Depart ment telegram received by his mother, Mrs. Elcanora Sak, 159 Lincoln St.

Private Sak, a paratrooper, ,4 who holds the Purple Heart, was a gasoline station attend-1 ant before en listing in the Army in Janu THKOnORE NAK ary, 1942. He went overseas In June, 1944, and has seen service in England, France and Belgium-He attended Benjamin Franklin High School. His brothers in service are SSgt. John Sak, 25, en route to new assignment from Maxton, N. and Pvt.

Alexander Sak, 27, at Fort McClcllan. Ala. F.O. Robert L. Campbell Missing Over Reich Flight Officer Robert I Camp bell, 24, son of Mr.

nd Mis. John J. Campbell of 113 Wooden has been miss ing over Germany since Jan. 22, according to his wife, Patricia Ruth Leonard of 109 -ml ,1 Cf Pilot or a P-17 Thunderbolt fighter, he has been over-nean since lnxt September. He is a graduate of Ed i Technical and School and was ICOHK.lt CAMf'ltKLI, Industrial High employed by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Com-, pany when he enlisted in October, 1942.

He was called to duty in February, 1943. He has a son, Robert John, 15 months old. Pvt. Harold J. Cohen Hospitalized by Wound Pvt.

Harold J. Cohen, 20, son Continued on I'ate Seventeen Of ft fMWr" I A I Where The Good Clothes Come From 1 Erna Roswig gets the idea upper turret gunner has to CITY BOOSTS USE OF MILK Rochester consumed an average of 5,500 more quarts of fresh milk in January than in December, Laura nee L. Clough, milk markets administrator, announced yesterday. This increase is believed due In part to better deliveries and chool SRHsiona on a larger num ber of days. Ciough said producers will receive a uniform price of $3.53 per 100 pounds (47 quarts) for all milk delivered during January.

This is the same amount they received for December milk and is two cents below the January 1944 price. Clough was of the opinion that a storm which curtailed deliveries on the last day of January may have reduced the uniform price by a cent or two. Production in the marketing area increased Z.Z per cent over December and 3 per cent over January 1944. A year ago January production increased 6.2 per cent over December. Class 1, or fresh fluid milk, sales in January increased 3.5 over December and 2 per cent over January 1944.

The uniform price is paid for milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat. with a plus or.miniMt differential of 4 6 cents for each tenth of one per cent more or lea butterfat. As the average test for all milk de livered was 3.91 per cent butterfat, this means that producers will re ceive an average of about 18V4 cents above the uniform price. N. Chili Church Plans Rebuilding Official Board members of Ihc North Chili Free Methodist Church, destroyed by fire last Friday, held a specie! session last evening 10 make plans for rebuilding just as soon as suitable materials are available and priorities for them can be obtained.

The Rev. F. M. Hendricks, pastor, presided, assisted by the district superintendent, the Rev. J.

Paul Taylor, a former Rochester pastor. A survey committee of 14 members wns elected. The Rev. Clark B. Wickline and John F.

Holcomb are co-chairmen. FIRE BLAMKI) OX CIGARET Believed to have resulted from forgotten cigaret, fire caused $50 damage to the apartment of Ruth Mix, at 288 Broadway, early yesterday, according to Battalion Chief Clarence Noiman. BRING WORRY TO OFFICIALS Preparation Made Against Flood Dangers Brisk snow flurries harried by an easterly wind added to the city's record snow stockpile and brought new worries to storm-jittery offi cials yesterday. With state and county prepara tions against a flood already well under way, the city likewise moved to guard against the danger of a rising river. All city departments were instructed to prepare equipment and forces for any emergency under the overall direction of City Manager Louis B.

Cartwright. Not since 1915 has Rochester suffered inundation from its river, but not in years have conditions existed as they are now, city officials pointed out. The river deep ening of 1918 did away with floods which were almost an annual occurrence prior to that year. The Weather Bureau forecast cloudy skies with a little light snow for today. Yesterday's high was 23 at 3:25 p.

and the day's low 8 at 4.25 a. m. Public Works CommiHHioner August II. Wagener ordered sidewulk plows out at 8:30 p. in.

A return of cold weather Monday night reopened three city skating rinks yesterday Genesee, Cobbs Hill and Maplewood. Heavy city equipment widened roadways in Plymouth Avenue, Exchange Street and other major thoroughfares, Wagener said. German war prisoners continued to work in the Plymouth Avenue and Highland and General Hospital nreos, but there was still no word on arrival of new hatches. New York Central trains were reported nearly on schedule, as were the Greyhound and other bua lines. State and town plows labored to widen roadways, still only one-car width in many sections.

Yesterday's snow flurries were part of another wintry blast which drove into New York State from the west and south, the Associated Prees reported from Albany. While the news agency noted that the transportation picture in the clogged Buffalo ymds had Improved yesterday, it warned that the new storm threatened further complications in that area. Realty Problems To Be Discussed An open discussion between brokers and salesmen on their property listing and selling problems la slated for members md guests of the Rochester Rel Ktitate at a 12:15 p. m. luncheon meeting Friday in the Powers Hotel.

Topic of the meeting is "Dollars and Sense," according to Harry M. King, chairman of the realtor and advertising committee of the board, which nrrunKed the meeting. IXinnl.l L. Woodruff will lalk on "Co-operation from the Brokers Look-See," and F. Burnette Kelley is to speak on "Where the Salesman Stands." The realtors' code of ethics will be emphasized.

Chairman King said a special folder, reproducing the realtor and multiple listing ads that appeared in local newspapers, has been prepared by the committee and will be distributed Friday. Chinese Retake Hill Positions Chungking Chinene col umn have delivered successful at-i tacks against the Japanese in the mountainous regions throuehi which the Canton-Hankow Railroad cuts to cross the border between the Hunan and Kwangtung Provinces, the Chinese High Com mand announced last night. A communique said Chinese forces "completely recaptured enemy positions" in the area between Pingehek, 165 miles north of Canton on the railroad, and Ichang, west of the railroad and about 100 miles south of Heng-yang. HURTS HEAD IN FALL Falling on ice in front of 1354 Dewey Ave. yesterday afternoon, Bernard Flynn, 47, of 414 Selye suffered a head laceration.

He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. GI, Nurse Granted Second Honeymoon With the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in Alsace UP) In the best quarters available in a ruined little town Cpl. Russell Lillie, 25, of Coopersville, and his wife, Lt. Joy Lillie, Army nurse, are enjoying a second honeymoon after more than a year of separation.

They had not teen one another since a brief meeting a year ago in January. Early last month Mrs. Lillie managed to get leave, but could not see her husband, who was stationed at an advanced position. He was unable to get back to see her before her leave expired. Last week Capt.

Borden Ten-nant, Houston, Cpl. Lillie's superior officer, set machinery in motion and brought the couple together. The papers had just been signed Monday. The Overcoats with the Smooth, Silky Fleece Finish Railroads' Fund To Supplement Army Rate A system of pay rates that will tiring thousands of dollars to the 600 men and officers of the 21st Regiment. New York Guard, for their snow shoveling operations, was received here yesterday.

In a message to Col. Fred E. Wegner. commander of the Regi ment. CoL Henry Z.

Lang, execu tive officer of. the Fourth Brigade, Buffalo, explained that five railroads have approved the rates in a graduated scale for officers and men. The money is to be paid by the railroads, including the New Tork Central. Lehigh Valley. Balti-J more Ohio, Pennsylvania and Erie, for distribution among the guardsmen.

Forms Coming Forms and procedures for submission of supplemental payrolls for the amounts earned are to be ent to the guard units from the Adjutant GNirnl'i Office In in the near future, according to Colonel I.ng. The money is in ddition to the regular Army rate of pay by the state. This is covered ein tegular payrolls already sent to Brigade Headquarters in Buffalo for transmission to the AGO in Albany for duty under the state emergency. Pay for brigadier generals, colonels and lieutenant colonels is established at a flat 410 per day for the snow work; majors, captains, first and second lieutenants, $103 per hour; non-commissioned officers, including master sergeants and first sergeants. cents an hour; staff, technical and "buck" sergeants.

73 cents an hour, and rorporals. privates first class ana privates. 66 cents an hour. According to the communication payment will be made on that basis from the time the men and officers left the armories until their return. Time and a half is allowed for all over 8 hours, up to 26, with double time for Sundays and holidays.

9 Days 'Action The guardsmen were mobilized Jan. 31 by Lt. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the New York Guard, on order of Governor Dewey for emergency work.

They were engaged in the snow removal operations for nine days throughout the city and vicinity and most of them were dismissed Sunday night. A skeleton crew of clerical and supply officers and men. along with Colonel "Wegner and his aides, remained to complete paper work until Monday night. Outside unit were called In from Hornell and Geneseo after the mobilization here. Colonel Wegner estimated the work day woold figure roughly, at an average of 11 houra daily.

He declared that the officers aneJ men in administrative capatity, long with supply starts and cooks would participate in the same rates those who actually shoveled snow. The Colonel pointed out that many of these men and officers, who remained in the armories, worked long hours supplying and feeding the guardsmen on snow operations. Services Slated By Spiritualists Centre Temple. UPS. the Rev.

Helen Gerline. pastor, will have a service today at 8 p. m. True Psychical Experience will be followed fcy a billet seance by the pastor. Service will be conducted today at d.

m. in Spiritualist Church of Divine Inspiration, with lecture by James Picaup, and communion Dy Bessie McLean and James Pickup, with Charles Goff as visiting medium. Open door Spiritualist Church will sponsor a message service today at 8 p. m. at 79 University Avenue.

Stella Case will be speaker and message bearer. The Rev. Robert J. Macdonald. pastor of Plymouth Spiritualist Church, will conduct a message service today at 8 p.

m. at the church. The Booster Club of the church will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. Lunch will be served.

YOUTH PLAY LISTED Baptist Temple Youth Fellowship will produce a comedy at 6:30 p. m. today at the Baptist Temple family dinner program. Title of the play is "Queen Anne's Lace." Religious plays and comedies will follow. There will be no charge for admission.

Malta Aide Nabbed In Error by G-Men New York CT FBI men who traveled with President Roosevelt on a tour of Malta before ths Chief Executive left for the Big Three conference seized a man only to discover that he was a member of the Malta Board of Governors, Grant Parr said yesterday in a broadcast from Malta-Parr said the G-men noted an individual standing in a gTOup, his hands behind his back, watching the President They seized him, to see if he was holding a gun behind his back and then found out they had seized an official of the government. a cotch Mists Lined Bold Tartan Plaids In Authentic Clan Colors Rochester Ordnance District; Com Robert S. Smith inspector of naval materinl. Western New York nrea; Jlnnk Jieeniierg, lif ttoit Tiger home-run king, and Uussell C. McCarthy, area director for the War Manpower Commis tiion.

All four urged an all-out effort at this time to knock Germany out of the war, thereby saving lives of Rochester young men on that fight ing front. The appeal of ttie armed forces was directed to Rochester audiences because of the vital im piemen ts of war produced here. "If more of our Rochester boys are to return home safely, an lm mediate upturn in productim of highly critical war material not only is essential but Colonel Atwood declared. Speakers who followed him talked in the same vein. Turret Gun F.xhibiU'd To give the audiences a better idea of what the fruits of Roches ter labor are contributing to the success of the Allied cause, the inner workings of a B-2!) Superfortress were unfolded before their eyes.

On either side of the big stage was a turret gun, the same weapon as carried by fTie B-29s. In the cen ter of the stage, or ship, sat the gunner, who operates one or both guns by remote control. With the aid of a range finder he draws a bead on the target. lint it 1 the meehanljtm In nn utiimpi eMilve little metal box mechanical lrain that does all the work, automatically working out corrections for wind velocity, speed etc. When the image of the enemy plane gets Into focus, the guns pour out their hot steel.

These are the implements of war that Rochester labor is depended upon to produce, either in whole or in parts, for the armed forces, the audiences were reminded. 6,000 Workers Needed Colonel Atwood declared 1,100 more workers are urgently needed immediately to keep Rochester production for the Army up to sched ule. Commander Smith estimated 500 more are needed to meet Navy requirements and the overall military requirements of the city re quire up to 6,000 more men and women, McCarthy revealed. One of the attractions that drew warworkers to the theater was the presentation of the color film, "Com bat America," which gave a close-up of the war as it is now being fought over enemy territory, with Clark Gable doing the narrating. GEORGE W.

STUDLEY With MacArthur Ribbon an. He remarked vesterdav that their ribbons must be in "pretty poor shape by now." Studley, who probably has cor if sZ Failure of the sound device several times took Gable's narrative out of the picture during lh afternoon jerformance, detracting consider ably from the theme. Another exhibit in the lobby of the 1 theater commanded attention. This was an exhibit of small arms used by American forces in various theaters of the war together with a collection of weapons captured from the enemy. CHINESE YOUTH ENLISTS HERE A 17-year-old Chinese-American youth enlisted in the Army yester day, following in the footsteps of his father, who served in the American Army during World War I.

The Navy, meanwhile, reported enlistment of 12 boys, and the WAC swore in one area woman. George Jung, 33 Plymouth Ave is tne new Army enlisted re servist, who will be on inactive duty until after his 18th birthday, His father, Lee Jung, is a World War I veteran, according to Army recruiters. ('hurles O. Mcltitlx, AiIiiiiim and Klcliiutl Kinacllit, 1M4 Hoover were sworn into the Navy as seamen first, class for radio technician training, while these youths enrolled as apprentice seamen: Jrk Kfanmn, Kainxirt CI. Kchulz, 40 Winchmter Jumes B.

Carter. 205 Roalyn Kt. OeOre N. Wahl 234 Rosewood Garth C. Lilly.

89 Mavannan Marcus a. Monsicnore. 3141 quiver ko. Kiymonn t.orcn. 8 Hua son Wiruam H.

MacDonald. Cale donla; William C. Marceau, 428 Electric and Robert H. Moon, 1920 Dewey Ave. Snow Worker Hurt; Gear Catches Hand Snow removal has its trials and tribulations, Floyd R.

Morris, 56, of 100 Litchfield discovered yes terday morning. Shortly before 9 a. Morris was working with a snow loader in Exchange Street, near Adams, when his left hand became caught in the gears of the machine. He suffered a badly lacerated left thumb and was taken by police to General Hospital. respondence with more admirals and generals and lesser officers than almost any civilian because of his unique little warplant that turns out only decorations, hires 10 persons to help him.

He was once a steel contractor in Rochester. Knows Manila Studley watches closely the move ments of MacArthur. He knows ell the bridges of Manila, all the fortifications and harbors with odd names mentioned in the news dis patches. Before the last war he served in the Navy in the Philippines and served on destroyers in World War I. "It breaks my heart to think of the destruciton in Manila," he said yesterday.

It's a wonderful city, particularly the old walled city, which can never be repluced." Studley tried to get back in the fight after World War II broke out but the Navy Couldn't take him. He then went into the medal business, one that had always been his hobby. Now he's filling from 25 to 35 orders a day. He has been! supplying MacArthur for three years. The general, his most illustrious client, never liked the rigid brs such as many Army men use for their ribbons.

He wanted his decorations made so they would flex with the cloth of his suit. Studley filled the bill. Avon Man Makes New Ribbons for M'Arthur ROGERS-PEET tailor these grand overcoats. For more than fifty years McFarlin's have been selling them to men accustomed to finer quality. The "Scotch Mist" fabric resists cold, wind, rain and wear.

They're overcoats of a most distinguished appearance. General MacArthur, whose uni form decorations are custom-tail ored in Avon, is soon to receive a brand new set, bigger and brighter than any" he's had before. This time the ribbons will arrive as a surprise a victory gift for the liberator of Manila from a one time member of the armed forces in the Philippines, George W. Stud- ley of Avon. The ribbons are all sewed on a cloth patch, the way the general likes to have them mounted, and the reason that the patch is bigger than any before is because of the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.

The reason it's brighter is because of the additional stars for major exploits in the Asiatic theater. Varied Service Here's the way the ribbons read, from left to right: Congressional Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross with cluster. Distinguished Service Medal with cluster, Silver Star with six clusters. Purple Heart with one cluster, Mexican! Campaign, Victory Medal of World War I with five engagement stars, occupation of Germany, Defense Service, Philippen Defense, Asiatic Theater with three stars and Philippine Liberation. With the gift Studley sent an offer to provide new ribbons for all the 500 fiWn released from the Japanese prison camp at Cabantu- $I00 195 Main St.

-v I IL jar East.