Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 16 Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday, May 8, 1951 Airport Program Completion Sighted By Next Summer County Public Works Director Francis H. Carroll last night sighted the conclusion of the four million dollars Rochester Airport expansion program by mid-Summer of 1952. A $200.000 fund which the Commerce Department yesterday allocated to the airport for the 12 months beginning July 1, provided the money is made available by Congress, was seen as offering the means of winding up the big project.

The tentative federal grant would have to be matched by county money, making the available total $400,000. About $200,000 of the new money will help to finance the $600.000 administration building off Brooks the new entrance to the enlarged airport, Carroll said. Bids for this construction are to be received May, 22 and $400.000 is available from last year's appropriations. The remainder hoped-for $400.000 will complete water lines, sewers and other facilities in the Brooks Ave. section.

Over the past three the county has spent a total of $2.020.000 on the expansion program, of which half was furnished the federal government, half by the county, which owns the airport. The 1948-49 federal allocation was $675,000, that of 1949-1950 was $435,000 and last year's $400.000. Completion of the program will give the county one of the finest municipal airports in the country. City to Escape Loan Restrictions Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson's plan to restrict municipal and state borrowing failed to alarm City Manager Louis B.

Cartwright yesterday. Rochester has no long-term borrowing in prospect except for the funding of notes issued for the new Lake Ontario water supply plant, he said. And as for short term borrowing, said the only note issues in contemplation cover projects already under way. A note issue of $3,472,500 to finance in part the Lake Ontario system along with other improve: ments will be held today as scheduled Comptroller Robert P. Aex said.

Besides the waterworks, the issue covers traffic control operations and street improvements, Wilson requested that municipalities and states put off projects that can be postponed without embarrassment until the national emergency is over. He urged that proposed bond issues of more than a million dollars be cleared through regional federal investment committees." While he foresaw no immediate effect on Rochester's financing, Cartwright said he would give careful study to Wilson's request when the full text is before him. Program Planned On Mental Health Local observance of Mental Health Week will be highlighted today with presentation of a play, "Scattered Showers." at 8:15 p. m. in the Hillel School, 1430 East Ave.

Members of the cast include Mrs. Minnie Zeek, Mrs. Reva Levinson, and Mrs. Doris Karch, all teachers at the school. Following presentation of the play there will be a discussion period conducted by Dr.

Joseph B. Cramer, instructor in psychiatry at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. The program will be open to the public, according to Dr. Ralph T. Collins, chairman of the Mental Health Committee of the Mention Association of Rochester de County, which is sponsoring the observance.

MONROE AVE. SHOP ROBBED Breaking the glass in the rear door to get in, thieves Sunday night or early yesterday stole $10 from Mom's and Pop's Doughnut Shop Restaurant, 202 Monroe Ave. The money was in a cigar box underneath the counter. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHIEF left, Mae Sullivan, George Englert, Ray Herr. -Frank Gannett greets trio in employ of The Occasion was dinner meeting of 25-Year-Club Democrat and Chronicle for 50 years, from of Rochester Gannett Newspapers last night.

Carlo Zarcone, 66, Tobacconist, Dies manufacturer here ZARCONE moving to the Lyell Ave. address about 25 years ago. He had been for several years a member of the Ninth Ward lican Committee. He was also a member of the Caltanisetti Society, the Musomeli Society, the Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Church and the Ninth Ward Republican Club.

Surviving are his wife, Concettina; a son, Peter Zarcone; three daughters, Mrs. Carmela, DiJune. Mrs. Mary DiFiore Mrs. Louise Carafice; two brothers, Anthony and Charles Zarcone; two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Matina and Mrs. Jennie Delu: and grandchildren. Services will be held in the Vito Cimino and Sons Funeral Home, 969 Plymouth Ave. N. at 8:15 a.

m. Thursday, and at 9 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Carlo Zarcone, 158 Lyell wholesale tobacconist and cigar manufacturer here since 1914, and an active Ninth Ward Republican worker, died yesterday (May 7, 1951) after a heart attack.

He was 66. Born in Caltanisetta, Sicily, Mr. Zarcone came to the United States in 1902. He started his cigar business 37 years ago, Mrs. Mary Schommer Funeral Tomorrow funeral service for Mrs.

Mary Anna Kittleberger Schommer, 82, of the Basket Webster, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Tinklepaugh Funeral Home, Webster. Mrs. Schommer died Sunday (May 6, 1951) after an illness of nine years.

Born in Germany, she came to this country at 14. She to the house in which she years came, ago as the bride of George Schommer, who survives. Mrs. Schommer was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Also surviving are two sons, Orrin and Ronald Schommer; four daughters, Mrs.

John Sutorius, Mrs. Edward Jennings, Mrs. Wilber Lane and Mrs. Earl White; six brothers, William, Gottlieb, Louis, Albert, and Frank Kittleberger; grandchildren. There are also several nieces and nephews.

Burial will be in Union Hill Cemetery. Term Opens Today For Federal Court The May term of the United States Western District Court will open today in the Federal Building here. A grand jury will be sworn in and dates will be set for criminal and civil cases. 'Ten criminal arraignments are scheduled for today. Judge Harold P.

Burke will preside. Pvt. Mathony's Body Arrives In City Tomorrow from Korea The body of Marine Pfc. Mathony, 31, former Rochester man who was killed in Korea Sept. 16, 1950, while fighting with the 1st Marine Division, will arrive in Rochester under escort at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. Private Mathony was a veteran of the Pacific fighting in World War 2. After his discharge he joined the Rochester Police Bureau, serving years before returning to the Marines. Before World War 2 he had served in the U.

S. Army. He is survived by his mother, Helen Mathony of 425 Clinton Ave. and three aunts, Mrs. Frank Green of Chevy Chase, Mrs.

Catherine Colbert of Rochester, and Mrs. Clara Boschert of Churchville. A delegation of policemen, led by Calculating Your Overload and Inventories IS OUR BUSINESS We supplement your office force with experienced comptometer operators in your type of work. We furnish machines with the operators. Work will be done in your office or ours.

Inventories, Payrolls, Financial Reports. GLenwood 7903 THOMAS CALCULATING SERVICE Our 25th Year of Service Rochester Day Book Today's Events Rochester Historical Society, exhibits of paintings by early Rochesterians, 485 East 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

James Monroe Plaque Committee of Board of Supervisors, plaque unveiling, Courthouse 11 a. m. National Office Management Association, Rochester Chapter, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, noon. Rotary Club, luncheon. Rochester InterHigh School Band, Powers Hotel, Syracuse University Alumni, luncheon, Powers Hotel, 12:15 p.

m. Exchange Club, luncheon Powers Hotel, 12:15 p. m. Brighton Kiwanis Club, speaker, Al Sisson. Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 1881 Monroe 12:15 p.

m. Northwest Kiwanis Club, luncheon, speaker, Wilfred J. Lindner, Mike Conroy's Hotel. 1225 Ridge Rd. 1:10 p.

m. Technical Sub-group of Industrial Man. agement William Council Quality Wolman, Control Chamber Group, speaker, Commerce, 6:15 p. m. Brighton Liens Club, Chateau Restaurant.

6:30 p. th. Zonta Club, dinner. Hotel Seneca, 6:30 m. Police Athletic League, drum and bugle corps.

Stardust Club, Edgerton Park, p. m. Gold Star Mothers. Hotel Seneca. 7:30 Society of Dispensing Opticians, Rochester Chapter, speaker, Assemblyman Richard Knauf.

Hotel Seneca, 8 p. m. National Honor Society. Church ville Chapter, Church Central School. Rochester Writers Club, Museum of Arts and Sciences.

p. m. Rochester Dahlia Society, Museum of Arts and Sciences. 8 p. Rochester Optometric Society, Hotel Seneca.

8 p. University of Rochester, Management Chinic. speaker, Burton Hal. River Campus, 8 p. m.

Optical Society of America, speaker, Prof. Stanley Ballard, Museum of Arts and Sciences, Festival of American Music. chamber opera, Kilbourn Hall. 6:15 p. m.

Rochester Museum Hobby Council, Museum of Arts and Sciences. 8:15 p. m. Rochester Academy of Medicine, annual meeting. academy, 8:30 p.

01. Alcoholics Anonymous, group meetings. 21 Fitzhugh St. Monroe County Home and Infirmary: Monroe Ave. Methodist Church.

8,30 p. m. Susan B. Anthony House, 17 Madison St.p Public open all Library, day. main, open 9 a.

m. to 9 p. branches open St. open 1 to 5 p. m.

Camp Whittlesey House. Fitzhugh Danforth Recreation Center, 200 West open 10 a. m. to Museum of Arts and Sciences, open 9 m. to 5 p.

m. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a. m. to p. Eastman House, 900 East open 10 m. to p.

m. Red Cross Blood Center, 276 Clinton Ave. open noon to 6 p. m. Your Representative IN WASHINGTON U.

S. Senators Irving M. Ives and Herbert H. Lehman Representatives Kenneth B. Keating 40th District, and Harold C.

Ostertag 41st District. Address Senate or House Office Building. Marriage Licenses Romulus Picciotti, 46 Phelps and Flora D' Ambiosia, 97 Lorimer St. Frank Humphreys, 198 Steko and P. Joan Moore, 373 Caroline St.

Robert Locke. 306 Roxborough and Shirley Burke. 85 Canton St. Mervin Cummings. 506 South and Mary Deyo.

Manchester. Lewis Petote. 8 New York and Rosemary Cataidi, 341 Brown St. John Gehrs. 238 Winbourne and Carol Hensler.

8 Boston St. Richard Limpert. 87 Oneida 1 and Joan Marie Pilecki. 46 Holbrooke St. Lyle Rice, Hornell, and Norma Boughton, Gates.

John Kaczmarek, 21 Kosciusko and Jane Dennis, 134 Knapp Ave. Births Boys were born to Mr. and 1-Bruce J. Erbelding, 3398 Chili Ave. 1-Eugene A.

Steger. 23 Cedar St. 1-Edward C. Sadden. 699 Main St.

E. -James A. Van Allen. 314 Rye Rd. 2-Vincent J.

Salamone 336 Rhinecliff Dr. 2-Louis P. Agosto, East Rochester. 2-Daniel Volpe. 15 Costar St.

-Raymond H. Gerber. 993 Norton -Martin F. Lo Blondo. 12 Austin St.

-William Leatherisch, Caledonia. -Herman D. Ruderman. 74 Cobble Hill Dr. 4-Robert M.

Hoppe, 56 Cherry Rd. -Angelo S. Bonanni. 80 Fulton Ave, -Raymond B. Puff.

554 Campbell St. Lawrence N. Wamser. 522 Joseph Ave. Girls were born to Mr.

and Apr. 28-Paul J. Suave. Harlow Pk. 30-Vincent H.

Hartwigh. W. Main St. 30-Francis Saile 1108 Lyell Ave. 30- Thomas P.

J. Hamill. 406 Lake River St. Ave. Salvatore Barone.

307 1-Fermo F. Ferrini. 213 Parkway. May, 1-William D. Rackett, 887 60 Fernwood Lettington Dr.

-John Mercurio. Ave. 2-Howard F. Meath. 160 Thurston Rd.

-Salvatore L. Bonacci. 45 Finch St. -Bernard Kristall. 444 Carter St.

-Francis J. Ponticello, 205 Raeburn Ave. Boy Crossing Street Struck Down by Car Struck by an automobile while crossing at 803 Maple at 3:30 p. m. yesterday, Richard Brady, 5, of 46 Potomac was injured on the head.

At St. Mary's Hospital last night his condition was listed "fairly good." Police reported the car was operated by Edward Poewll, 28. of Caledonia. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin T. Brady. CORNER QUIZ ANSWER The sonic wall is a barrier of forces built up in front of an object traveling close to the speed of FEET HURT? YOU Can Get Comfort in our family shoe store you'll find special department where we measure and fit your feet for custom arch supports hand made by Jerry Cel lura to assure your comfort. A last for every foot, AAAA te A style for every occasion. EEEE Your Family Shoe Store DeLuxe Shoe Shop 477 Monroe Ave.

WE'RE TELLING THE WORLD. Our 'blue coal'" Prices Now LOWEST of the Year. Order. DOLLARS Cash, per ton, Shovelled off $23.20 DON'T GAMBLE $23.30 $19.75 tees BLUE you Coal's get the color best! ZEITLER-VAN INGEN 32 Gannett Employes Honored on Long Service In recognition of working Democrat and Chronicle and The night were presented jeweled pins papers' Twenty- Year Club Cash pins were given to five and one T-U employes who have been in the employ of the papers for 50 years, and pins were presented to an "incoming class" of 13 who have reached the 25-year mark. Nine persons were cited for 30 years service, one each for 35 and 40, and two for 45 years.

Presentations Made Presentations were made by Erwin R. Davenport, general manager of The Gannett Newspapers; Joseph T. Adams, and Fred R. Glover, business managers of The Democrat and Chronicle and Times-Union respectively. Frank Gannett, who welcomed the group and commended the long-service employes, looked optimistically toward the future newspapers and said that "television won't displace the newspapers any more than radio did.

Everyone thought at first that radio would upset the newspaper business. It didn't. result was just the opposite. Newspaper readership has grown by leaps and bounds. The same situation will hold true with regard to television." New 50-Year Members New 50-year members are John Bahringer, Abe Posner, Mae Sullivan, Ray Herr and George Englert of the and George Pearce of the Times-Union.

Others honored were: 45 years: John Mosher and John Riseborough, 40 years; Ralph Webster, T-U; 35 years; Ray Birmingham, 30 years, Frank Ray Schwartz, William Cotterill, Pauth, Alton Finch, a George Ambeau, Eugene Thayer, Bernard Mahoney, James Hubert and Mary Foos, 25 years, Richard Ambeau, Peter Bartolomeo, Joseph Bonjorno, Arthur Culver, Elizabeth Dole, Dorothy Drees, Al Gall, Morris Katz, Anthony Richard, John Schwalbach, A. Vernon Croop, Florence K. Messman and John Stamp, T-U. Matt Jackson was elected president of the club, with these other officers: Vicepresident, Alvin L. Goette; secretary, William F.

Butler; treasurer, Joseph Zimmer; directors, Eleanor Williams, Francis Bonn, Elizabeth Keiper, Edwin Kress and Beulah Pasch. Woman Pedestrian Run Down by Auto Felled by an automobile at Main St. W. and Fitzhugh St. shortly before 2:30 a.

m. yesterday, Lena Murray, 52, of 81 University was taken to General Hospital with a leg injury. Police listed the driver as Stephen Powell, 29, of 37 Cuba Pl. years which totaled 1,060 for The Times-Union, 32 employes last at a dinner meeting of the newsin the Sheraton Hotel. Jury to Investigate Burglary Series Grand Jury investigation of a series of burglaries here last month and during March by of youths is scheduled for tomorrow, the district attorney's office said yesterday.

The Grand Jury resumed its sessions yesterday after a recess. Thirty criminal cases are listed for inquiry. The five youths were implicated in the burglaries and safe jobs after police captured two of them at gunpoint when they attempted to flee the Henry K. Hunt hardware store at 390 Thurston Apr. 15.

The pair were John De Naro, 22, of 16 Fulton and Joseph Marrow, 19, of 58 Avery St. Others arrested and held on burglary charges are Sam Piazzi, 17, of 20 Merlin Theodore Di Ponzio, 17, of 129 Romeyn and Frank Latucca, 20, of 99 Hebard St. According to police. they confessed to four burglaries including that of Aquinas Institute Annex in LaGrange Mar. 3' which netted them $150.

Zionist Urges Support of Israel At 3rd Year Fete Abraham A. Redelheim, vicepresident of the Zionist Organization of America, told the Rochester District Zionist Organization last night that "it is incumbent on American Jews to see to it that the new nation stays alive and remains economically sound to harbor all Jews who may want to live there." He was speaking at the Sheraton Hotel at a meeting marking the third anniversary of the State of Israel. With 70 per cent of Jews out(side Israel living in America, Redelheim said that "we will have to face the emergency situation created in Iraq because of unsettled conditions there which are sending 10,000 Jews a month into Israel." He urged members of the organization to invest in a half billion dollar bond issue being floated by Israel in this country. The unofficial quota for Rochester is one million dollars. CHURCHILL'S BARGAINS Churchill Says "BIG ALLOWANCES- -LOW PRICES -WE'RE VOLUME MINDED!" '46 FORD Super Tudor Deluxe $695 '46 NASH "600" Radio Heater $695 '46 DE SOTO Sedan Custom '47 HUDSON Drive Commodore Master $745 '49 FORD Tudor Custom $1095 '49 CHEV.

Extra Tudor Special $1195 '50 CHEV. Power Deluxe Glide $1595 Special! Special! Special! '37 FORD Sedan $49 '41 CHEV. Club Radio, Htr. Coupe $295 No Payments Until June 23rd. 110 MT.

HOPE AVE. Open 9 to 9 BAker 5030 sound. This barrier can be recorded and seen with the aid of photog- BAker 5770 HAmilton 6816 raphy, and the force can be felt. 345 South Avenue to close out our stock of SALE! Brownell's "Sub-Zero" Hybrid Teas: DICK WILCOX Red DOLLY DARLING Pink CURLY BREAK O' PINK DAY 2-tone Orange pink ROSE BUSHES EARLY MORN pink KING BOREAS Yellow' LILY PONS White Every Bush Guaranteed 2 Years! HENRY FIELD Deep red SHADES OF AUTUMN Red and yellow for VICTORY Yellow Hardy Climbers: All 2-year, hardy plants WHITE GOLD White regularly priced GOLDEN GLOW Yellow Floribundas: $1.75 each! $1.29.. LADY LOU Red to Rose Opal YELLOW CURLS Yellow Newest Flower Varieties: Fire Chief Petunia Torch Tithonia Newest Introductions in Pacific Calendula Princess Aster Beauty Vegetable Seed: Mammoth Mum Marigold Darling Morning Glory ASPARAGUS No.

500 Fringed Snowstorm Petunia 25 roots $1.75 100 for $5.25 TOPCROP GREEN BEAN Daylight Sensation Nicotiana lb. 40c lb. 70c Magic Carpet Snapdragon CONTENDER GREEN BEAN lb. 35c lb. 65c Old-Favorite Vegetable Varieties: BONANZA CABBAGE BEETS Detroit Dark Red.

15c, oz. pkg. 15c oz. 65c BEANS Yellow Pencil Pod.pkg. 35c, lb.

VALENTINE RHUBARB Roots 85c ea. 3 for $2.35 CARROTS F-M CROSS SWEET CORN Nantes Coreless 15c, oz. pkg. 15c lb. 40c LETTUCE Oakleaf 15c, oz.

NIAGARA CUCUMBER MUSKMELON Iroquois 15c, oz. pkg. 20c oz. 45c PARSLEY SURECROP CUCUMBER Paramount pkg. 35 seeds-25c RADISH Vick's Early NEW HAMPSHIRE MIDGET Scarlet Globe 10c, oz.

WATERMELON SWEET CORN lochief. lb. 40c, lb. pkg. oz.

50c WANDO PEAS Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. lb. 30c lb. 50c Buy your seed from HART and VICKS a reliable seedsman Seed Store and be sure! CORNER OF STONE and' ELY STREETS HAmilton 7250 Capt. Michael Monihan, will visit the Mattle Funeral Home, 300 Cumberland where friends may call.

A funeral service will be there at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, in St. held, Andrews Church at 10 o'clock. THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE TO BANK your money earns most at Columbia! NOW PAYING ON SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Columbia SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N.

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