Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

New Talks Scheduled In Construction Tieup Another mediation session between employers and striking laborers has been set for Monday morning in an effort to end the building construction tieup here. 435, La- yesterday and Anthony Castagnaro, business representative of Local building activities borers Union (AFL), said' last generally were at a standstill. notified of Members of Local 494, Machine night he had been Bakers who the meeting, scheduled for 10 (AFL), went on also a. the offices of William strike Monday yesterday put "Asart, indus- picket lines about the three conF. assistant state trial commissioner, at 155 Main cerns affected, National Biscuit St.

W. Continental Baking Co. and General Baking Co. The strike The meeting has been called, continued as Federal Mediator Castagnaro said, by Harry Silver- Harold J. Campbell presided of Buffalo, state over sessions between the two ful diator.

It conclusion was of at a the similar unsuccess- meet- sides. union was represented by Anthony Dolce, business reping Tuesday afternoon that the resentative, and Charles Aumiller laborers, decidedent, on strike of Syracuse an international Monday, put out representative. Leo Lornigam of picket lines Wednesday morning. York City represented the Other the AFL unions refused employers. cross lines, effectually tying Local 291, Coal and Coke Truck up some 150 building operations Drivers (AFL), also on strike in the area.

since Monday, continued to mark Meanwhile, picketing continued time. WHAM-TV Programs Curtailed by Strike Strike of about 60 engineers and technicians at Stations WHAM and WHAM-TV continued yesterday. Radio WHAM operated on schedule, however, while WHAMTV curtailed its broadcasting. The latter, which normally starts operation at 7 a. m.

did not go on the air until 3 p. m. continued from then to midnight. The same schedule will obtain today. Supervisory personnel is taking the duties of the striking technicians and engineers.

The latter, members of the Rochester Chapter, National Assn. of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians (CIO), went on strike Wednesday at 6 p. m. They are asking higher wages to bring earnings "equal to other area TV stations." The Stromberg-Carlson through William A. Fay, vice president and station manager, declares "rates and earnings not only equal but exceed" others.

The wage contract between the two expired Tuesday at midnight. Picket lines appeared day at the studios, 201 Humboldt and the plants and 1700 University 1200 Clifford Ave. and 100 Carlson Rd. Announcers at the station, members of another union, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFL), worked as usual yesterday. A last spokesman for that group said night that the members are under contractural obligations to go to work, a "no strike" clause jobs mandatory, members making the manning, of their have to cross picket lines.

Samuel J. Jackling, 82, Dies; Former Justice, Welfare Aide Samuel J. Jackling, 82, of 595 Howard Gates, a farmer, former peace justice and welfare officer in that town, died yesterday (May 6, 1954) en route to General Hospital. Mr. Jackling was stricken in his home.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackling, brought him' to Gates from England SAMUEL J. when he was JACKLING nine. He and Ida Stone were married 54 years ago last February in Gates Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Jackling was a member of the church for 60 years and at one time served as elder. He also was a member of Gates Grange. He was a peace justice in Gates for 24 years before he became health officer, post from which he resigned '18 years ago after serving 12 years. Besides his wife, Mr.

Jackling leaves four daughters, Mrs. George Pfund, Mrs. Leon Dool, Mrs. Charles Griswold of Rochester and Mrs. Frank Steiner of Spencerport; three sons, Roy of Washington, D.C.; Arthur and Samuel J.

Jr. of Rochester; a sister, Miss Kate Jackling, and a brother, Arthur, both of Middeport; 21 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Gates Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Grove Place Cemetery.

Mrs. Jessie M. Yockel Funeral Monday A funeral service for Mrs. Jessie M. Yockel, active in labor for many years, will be held at 9:15 m.

Monday at SS. Peter and Paul Church. Mrs. Yockel died Wednesday night (May 5, 1954) in a local hospital after an illness of eight weeks. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, she came to Rochester about 40 years ago and was employed at Timely Clothes Inc.

For the last eight years she served on the executive board of the Rochester Joint Board, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Her home was at 16 Judson Terr. Mrs. Yokel is survived by her husband, William M. Yockel; three sons, Robert Eddy, Police Sgt.

Raymond C. Yockel of Roch- Protectives' Monthly Meeting Adjourned by Call to Duty The monthly meeting of the Protectives Rochester's volunteer fire unit, was progressing according to schedule last night when somebody made a point of order. President W. Edward Wirley promptly gaveled the meeting to a close. The man who successfully called a halt to the session was Howes.

His had beaten Battalion Chiefen William A. down a blaze in a two-story building housing a restaurant and four apartments at 422 Ormond ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday, May 7, 1954 29T BLUE-EYED -JoAnn Witmer beams after she was named Webster's Harvest Queen last night. A 16-year-old high school junior, she is a Spanish major. JoAnn Witmer, 16, Named Harvest Queen in Webster it the niece of a Supreme Webster wheeled out its regal bench last night and appropriately placed upon Court justice. JoAnn Witmer, a 16-year-old high school janior who likes to speak Spanish, was elected Her uncle the town's Harvest Queen.

is Justice G. Robert Witmer. Miss Witmer would like to be an interpreter. She has studied Spanish for two years. Vice president of the Student Assn.

at Webtser Central School, Miss Witmer wore an aqua green evening gown. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Witmer of 71 Corning Webster.

Miss Witmer's alternate is Judith Jefferies, a 17-year-old junior. They were chosen by 10 judges in the meeting hall of Webster's Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church. A photography fan, Miss Jefferies was out of her home darkroom long enough last weekend to show up with a slight suntan. She moved to Webster from Dallas, about three years The alternate, a home economics major, would like to at- TOWN TAXI 1 LOcust 4400 Drivers snoa-inos BAker Service Courteous 8180 VETERAN TAXI Need New WINDOW SHADES? For Prompt Service--Call HUMPHREYS "The Paint Man" 113 E. MAIN HA.

8390 Open Thur. Nights HOTEL WAYNE "The Best in Food" LYONS, N. Y. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Serving From 12:30 to 8 P. M.

Make Reservations Now Phone Lyons 94 NEXT: THE TESTS Joseph W. Taylor, secretary of Bausch Lomb Optical stands in center of group of young science scholars here for examinations and interviews for scholarships. Clockwise, beginning bottom left, are Jon M. Fessel, Mark S. Squires, Ralph E.

Rockwell, Gerald R. Rouse, Paul D. Sleezer and Bryan Hay. Twenty-five pupils will undergo examinations. First Scholars Arrive For Science Tests You could almost go to sea in yacht models built by Bryan Hay, one of two Lomb science scholarship In an interview at the Sheraton, Hotel last night, Hay described how he built and sailed the models as a hobby before he came to Rochester from his native Scotland tv two years ago.

"The models," he said, "were seven feet high and eight feet long. We sailed them in races put on by model yacht clubs. Oddly enough, the models are more maneuverable than real fullsized yachts." Hay, a senior at West High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.

Hay 20 Howell hopes to resume his yacht model hobby "if I can find a club that specializes in this work, like in Scotland." Interested in Optics The 17 year old youth, presi- dent of the National Society at. West, doesn't intend to take up his hobby as a career. "What I want to study is optics research," he explained with a typical Scottish twang. At the Sheraton, Hay greeted the vanguard of the group of 25 began arriving in last Bausch Lomb who finalists, night. Among the early arrivals was Gerald Russell Rouse, 18, of Merchantville, N.

J. Rouse, a varsity basketball player and the academic leader 1 of his high school class of 194 students, explained how he hopes to enter the baffling field of nuclear physics. "I've been studying nuclear physics in my spare time," he said, "to keep up on latest developments in the field." Informal Dinner evening Edwin RockOthers in the early well of Erie, Jon Michael Fessel, Locust Valley, N. Paul D. Sleezer, Paterson, and Mark Seely Squires, Hillsdale, N.

Y. The early arrivals met with Joseph W. Taylor, Bausch Rochester finalists in the Bausch competition. Lomb secretary, at an informal dinner. The other Rochester finalist is Sarah Van Dyck of Monroe High School, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Pierre Van Dyck of 87 Pembroke St. Like Hay, Miss Van Dyck is a scholastic leader at her school, serving as president of several groups, including the Monroe French Honorary Society. Today and tomorrow the finalists will face a series of tests and interviews, from which winners of scholarships to the University of Rochester will be comprise Seventeen the boys finalist and R. Dalton, UR director of admissions, announced yesterday that for the first time the element of financial need would enter into determination of the amount of the stipend to be granted the winners.

In previous years, only three winners were selected, with each receiving a $3,200 four-year scholarship. This year, Dalton said, if the first three winners, for example, do not need the full scholarship amount, it may be possible to provide a fourth or fifth scholarship. As in previous years, the UR will award a number of other scholarships to outstanding finalists who do not become Bausch Lomb winners. This morning the group will have breakfast at the Sheraton with Bausch Lomb and UR officials, and during the day will be divided into four groups for tests, interviews and tours. At 6:30 p.m.

at Oak Hill Country Club, the finalists will be entertained at a dinner. Dr. Lewis W. Beck, chairman of the UR philosophy department, will speak on "How Certain Is Tomorrow written tests will be order of the day. Youth Jailed for 7 Days On Second Traffic Count Given a suspended term last month on one traffic charge, Lawrence Biladeau, 17, of 44 Riverside was sent to Monroe County Penitentiary for seven days yesterday after he pleaded guilty reckless driving count.

Sheriff's Deputy Carl Klapp arrested Biladeau May 1 after, according to Klapp, Biladeau's car forced the sheriff's deputy's car and another automobile off Brighton-Henrietta Town Line Road. Peace Justice Don W. Cook of Henrietta gave Biladeau his choice of paying a $35 fine or serving seven days in the pen- Top Medical Care Urged by Head of Compensation Unit Early diagnosis and proper treatment of injured employes can do much to cut down large compensation payments, the chairman of the State Workmen's Compensation Board said here yesterday. Miss Mary Donlon of Albany recommended top medical care on the part of insurance companies that have to pay the compensation, as the way to reduce payments. Miss Donlon opened one of six regional conferences to be held in principal cities to outline new workmen's compensation rules and procedures in the processing of claims.

Some 250 representatives of employer and employe groups as well as professional workers attended the conference in the Academy of Medicine. The attendance represented a 13-county area. tend Southern Methodist University in Dallas to become an interior decorator. She is the daughter of Mrs. James W.

Hicks of 90 Pontiac Webster. To the delight of the 300 people who came for the crowning, the performance had a light touch. The local Rotary Club, which sponsored a banquet before the judging, paid expenses by fining its members for recent "crimes." Webster chairmen were Mrs. Milton R. Case and Mrs.

Robert Hitchcock. The event was sponsored by The Democrat and Chronicle and the Times-Union. The queen and her alternate will compete for county titles at the Harvest Queen Festival in August. Fairport will hold its Harvest Queen contest at 8 p.m. today in the high school there.

The affair will take the form of a fashion show. Perry's SHOPS, FLOWER INC. Don't Forget Mother On Her Day MOTHER'S DAY MAY SUNDAY 9th FLOWERS OR PLANTS ARE A TRUE TOKEN OF LOVE CASH CARRY Child's CORSAGE 1:00 Each Carnation in Doilie with Ribbons Pastel DAISIES 1:00 Doz. POTTERY FILLED Each NOVELTIES 1:00 WE HAVE NOT INCREASED OUR PRICES DELIVERED SPECIALS' LOVELY LARGE LAVENDER ORCHID CORSAGE 3.00 Each BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS Baby Orchid Corsage 2.00 Each Other Beautiful Corsages, Fashioned for Mother; Roses, Carnations, Gardenias, Iris, Sweetheart Roses, etc. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT FLOWERS PLANTS DISH GARDENS, ETC.

ROCKING CHAIR $2.49 POTTERY HEAD $2.49 TWO CONVENIENT SHOPS TO SERVE YOU 441 CHILI AVE. SENECA ARCADE GEn. 0117-GEn. 0190 HAm. 2940-HAm.

2949 OUR CHILI AVE. SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL 4 ester and Willard Yockel of Hilton; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bruno of Los Angeles, and by five grandchildren. Preceding the requiem Mass at SS. Peter and Paul Church, there will be a service at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 271 University 8:30 a.m.

Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Mrs. Tillie Cimino Rite Monday A service for Mrs. Tillie Cimino, 52, of 474 Central the wife of Jesse D. Cimino, a funeral director, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in Cimino Funeral Home, 221 Central Pk. Mrs. Cimino, a native of Sicily who came to Rochester 42 years ago, died Wednesday (May 5, 1954) in her home after a long illness. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Lacagnina, Mrs.

Louis Giambra, Miss Susanne Cimino of Rochester and Mrs. Gerald Vallone of Los Angeles, two sons, Jesse A. and Robert S. Cimino; her mother, Mrs. Mary Anne Licata; four brothers, Samuel, Rudolph and Alfred Licata of Rochester and James Licata of Chicago, five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Service Tomorrow For Merrell Mandel A funeral service for Merrell Mandel, 52, of 51 Pontiac Irondequoit, who was auditor and comptroller of the Rochester Transit will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the John M.

Hedges Funeral Home, Culver' Road and Empire Boulevard. Mr. Mandel died of a heart attack Wednesday night (May 5, 1954) while working in his yard. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park. Ambulance Men Not on Strike; Contract Near There will be no strike of Eastern Ambulance drivers, as was indicated in an erroneously worded headline in The Democrat and Chronicle yesterday.

Amicable arrival at contract terms between the Eastern Ambulance Service Inc. and its 16 employes on the contrary appeared yesterday to be a matter of but a few days. That was made clear last night by officials of Local 933, Taxicab Drivers Union (AFL). Two sessions of representatives of the company and the union were held yesterday with Joseph English of Buffalo, member of the New York State Board of Mediation. The union was represented by D'Amanda, business representative; Philip Martell, secreMario Ventura, attorney; Frank Fontana, shop steward, and other officers of the ambulance drivers.

Robert A. Barnes of Syracuse, its president, represented the Eastern Ambulance Service Inc. As a result neyestreday, the ambugotiations, drivers will meet this morning to straighten out some points which arose. In no event, the ambulance drivers said, will there be any strike. fashioned Open Daily 9:30 A.

M. to 9 P. M. for the Woman Royal Dresses Royal of Taste itentary. The youth had no money, Judge Cook fined Paul A.

McDaniel, 34, of 1100 Goodman St. S. $15 after a trial in which he was found guilty of speeding. Fined $10 each for passing a stopped school bus were Cecil R. Fowler, 30, Dansville; William G.

Parna, 42, of 1305 Culver and Lester C. Longbine, 46, Honeoye Falls. Longbine was fined by Peace Justice Charles Burguesser. Assessed $20 by Justice Cook for speeding was Lawrence W. Marshall, 32, of Adams St.

Others arrested sheriff's depand fined in outlying towns were William Steffen, 19, HoneFalls, for speeding in Honeoye Falls; Alverne Brown, 22, of 53 Scottsville passing stop sign, Town of Sweden, of the Max Nelson, 52, Bronx, $10, speeding in Town of Clarkson. Harry W. Kestler, 29, of 1121 Clinton Ave. S. forfeited $5 bail on a charge of passing a red signal in Clarkson township.

as sketchedROYAL FROCKS Sizes $10.98 4 10 98 OTHERS $8.98 to $19.98 Royal's fabulous collection of now-into-Summer dresses are styled right, priced right for the fashion-conscious woman who recognizes real quality and value. You'll find the frock for any occasion-up-to-the-minute styles with distinctive detailing in the newest fabrics and colors all at unbelievably low prices! ALL SIZES Juniorsto 15 Missyto 20 Youthful Half-SizesJust Below Clifford- to Easy Parking or CLINTON NO. Bus to Door Protectives were called to board up windows clear the structure of water and debris. Howes put the damage at $300, mostly to the ground-floor restaurant operated by Harry Smith, where the fire started at 6:30 p.m. Families were able to return to second-floor apartments later.

The structure is owned Gabriel Cassorla of 630 Norton St. The Protectives, incidentally, neevr did get around to reassembling for the meeting..