Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 29

Democrat Asks m0fmj ROCHESTER, N. MONDAY. AFRIL 30, 1956 13 'Get Tough' Policy On Teen-age Gangs Assailed by Rabbi Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein yesterday questioned the Sales Tax Aid For Education If fl4tv Alli Brighton Democrats, whose stands on issues often foreshadow the position of the county city administration's "get tough" policy on juvenile delinquents, adding that one delinquency cause was "surrender to bigotry" in locating Hanover Houses. party organization, yesterday came out for paying some sales tax revenues to county schools.

They expressed unqualified distaste for the idea of a sales tax The spiritual leader of Temple i B'rith Kodesh asked instead, for, 'boost, but indicated earmarknig A A A the money for education would i. ii i.i i 'I I ue lie icser vi iwu cnu since better social conditions in Rochester, sympathetic dealing with individual young persons and an inspection of adult values which influence boys and girls. Contained in a "get tough" policy like the one backed by city councilmcn and city police increasing the sales tax will be dictated by 'politics instead of The position was expressed in a letter to Brighton Supervisor i 1 4 sir I Repentant Burglar Returns Part of Loot Police entered the case of the conscience-stricken burglar in their files yesterday. The delighted victim was Mrs. Kenneth Miller of 98 Hampden Rd.

Last Wednesday she reported that someone had entered her house and taken about $115 in cash. Yesterday police learned that the burglar had returned and left some of the money at the rear door with a note reading "I'm sorry." Evidently the burglar was not completely sorry. For $50 was still missing. last week, the rabbi said, is "a i suggestion of hysteria, lear or blind hitting back." Such a policy may "satisfy the emotions of some people, but there is little evidence to sup Leonard A. Boniface from Erwin N.

Witt, chairman of the town Democratic organization's Legislative Committee. The letter was released to the press by Witt. Proposal Awaited Supervisors tomorrow are expected to receive a proposal increasing the county retail sales tax rate from 2 per cent to 3 per port it as an effective program. The crucial question is how do we correct, how do we reform juvenile offenders. The ultimate question is whether they stay corrected, remain "reformed." cent.

Serious discussions have ben held by Republican leaders Growing Debate Rabbi Bernstein joined the concerning the possibility of earmarking the town's share of in tion in its housing plans but provide equally for all its citizens, regardless of race, color or creed. This city should improve its housing for low-income groups, not growing debate on juvenile de-linqency in a radio address over WHAM. The issue was touched creased revenues for school districts. The increase was requested off by outbreaks of vandalism Dy concentrating those people in PRE-EASTER FINERY Casandra Petsos, 3f of 175 Browncroft and Tony Pantas, 3, of 14 Main St. Webster, were photographed after Palm Sunday service yesterday in Creek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation.

He touches specially woven palm worn by Casandra and other members. Holy Week began at 6 last night rOe Couniy Volunteer Firemen's passes symbol of office to Ed. McKinney. TRANSFER OF AUTHORITY John McNab, left, outgoing president of Mon- and gang fights. An official re-1 deteriorating areas, but by giving port on one gang fight led Vice, 'hem opportunity to better their Mayor Joseph Farbo to call for living conditions.

This is a very an end to toddling youthful crim- Kood way to reduce juvenile de-inals. iinquency." Spencerport Man 2 Area Professors Get Bernstein said slum conditions are a factor in juvenile delinquency. "And in Rochester not only do we have bad slums, but the housing situation has deteriorated." He pointed out that his was one of the few voices ob-iectinff to the niacins nf Hannvpr Guggenheim Awards Turning to religion. Rabbi Bernstein declared there is no proof religion reduces delin- quency. Many boys who get in trouble, he said, come from religious families.

They rebel as much against religious institutions as against their families and their society. "Religion is no substitute for case work, for psychiatryfor spe- Elected Head of County Firemen Ed McKinney, past president by the city administration in order to raise teachers' and city employes' salaries on July 1. Brighion's executive committeeman is William N. Posner, also chairman of the County Democratic Committee which opposes an increase in the sales tax. The county organization has expressed no position on earmarking some of the revenue for education.

Witt's letter pointed out that county school boards had backed the proposed educational earmarking. Opposes. Tax Boost But first, Boniface was urged to vote against the sales tax boost because, Witt said, the sales tax is not fair to the people of tha county. "It places, relatively speaking, a heavier burden on the little man, the small wage earner. It reduces the margin of his income which is left after expenses for Two Rochester area college professors have been granted I I fellowship awards bv the Gua- I nuuses, me cuy oniy low-rent X5j public housing development, in the eenheim Memorial Foundation, it if us present location in blighted Baden-Ormond area.

of Spencerport Fire Company, 'ft jcial pupil aids, for playjrounds, yesterday was selected to head the Monroe County Volunteer Firemen's Assn. McKinney was advanced from first vice president in an election Monday Mefange pLEANING out the top drawer, and relaying the com- plaint of a number of Rochester women: "This winter has been so long I've worn out two winter coats already." There is no handy report from the coat makers and sellers, but we trust that they're happy. There is no report from the husbands who pick up the tabs for those coats which is probably just as well. Wonder when the baseball owners, so blithhely complacent, are going to wake up to the facts of life? The lack of interest in minor league teams (you have only to make an around-town "The project had been planned for the Norton Hudson area where there was plenty of space, of fresh air and large areas for recreation. But a group of bigoted people, most of them also mem- was announced yesterday.

A Guggenheim fellowship is considered one of the highest honors in the academic world. The two area recipients are Dr. Harry W. Fulbright, associate professor of physics at the Uni- vprsitv nf anH Tlr at Spencerport High School that saw two other officers advanced bers of a minority who had suf- for youth clubs, for decent housing and for all the things that must be done to give children a fair break in life," Rabbi Bernstein said. 1 Driver, Rider Injured As Car Hits Stone Fence Two persons were treated at St.

Mary's Hospital early yesterday after their car had struck the Roland L. Warren, professor of 1 sociology at Alfred University i colored people were placed in their neighborhood in a housing project, blood would flow. "The City Council immediate- food and shelter by a relatively- in Alfred. Dr. Fulbright, an authority on DR.

HARRY W. DR. R01ANII 1.. I BRIGHT WARREN and one re-elected. Joseph Boyce, East Rochester, was promoted from second to first vice president; John Fisher, Barnard Exempts to second vice president from secretary.

Nathan Morrell, Greece-Ridge, was named secretary in the only contest of articles. He is ,1.. AnAilnlnlAtfl 1 1 larger amount than the well-to-do. An increase in the sales tax would increase such unfairness," of the board of managers of the project in the present s.um rj.u- r.u.:,: a. r.

ii two-foot hieh stone border sur- Witt wrote. Witt also cited the protests of I the day and Clarence, physics He will conduct th Droblems." the rabbi said. rounding the flower garden in the merchants who feel they will jPittsford, was re-elected uie insuiuie lor tJ iPlymouth Avenue South traffic lose business to establishments er. reuc.i in copeinwgen aurrrnurr circlc, Tne dnver Frederick McKinney, who succeeded John and visit other laboratories dur-1 Pln -t-i. i v.u Viic near ahrnart 1 nuin mv.

hold ing his year abroad. survey of our own Red Wings to determine the state of affairs) is shockingly apparent. Major league radio and TV is the villain. But there must come a day of reckoning Not just incidentally, there are plenty of seats still available for Wednesdal's Opening Day game here against Havana. THE EXHIBIT of "Women in Industry" in the- Chamber of Commerce last week, under over the county line.

"Now, I state this not for the McNab of Brighton, will "If you consider all these fac University of Heidelberg. Mrs melancholy satisfaction of saying, 'I told you but in the A member of the phvsics fac tors, if you listen to the people Warren is presently a German in Milke, 21, of Ridge Road, Ontario, suffered a nose injury. His passenger, Laberta Proia, 20, of 445 Arnett was treated for an ankle injury. Police said the accident occurred at 11:50 p.m. ulty since 1950, Dr.

Fulbright is in charge of the U. of structor at Alfred University. office with others on the slate for a year. A testimonial dinner will be given for McNab in the Powers Hotel May 12 at 7 p.m. hope that we will not make such mistakes again." This city should not surrender to bigotry.

This The Warrens will enroll their of Brighton, if you have the courage to subordinate party discipline to your own fair conclusions, you must oppose the pro three children in the German public schools. It was announced at the meet city should not practice segrega-ISaturday. ing that a recently concluded posed sales tax increase," the arrangement between the city letter said. and Board of Supervisors to train 8-million-volt cyclotron. From 1944 to 1946 be worked with the Manhattan Project "which developed the atom bomb.

He received his Ph.D. degree from Washington University, St. Louis. He helped build the 45-inch cyclotron there and assisting in rebuilding the 35-inch cyclotron at Princeton. He lives at 245 Castle McFarlin's Closed Today.

Open Tuesday 'til 9 Boniface was asked to vote for educational distribution if the sales tax hike is passed by the volunteers will begin soon. No date was announced to start the program. blood Unit Visits Shortsville Today Board of Supervisors. City Named 3rd in Safety SHORTSVILLE, April 29 The mobile unit of the blood May Special! 65 Dacron, Rochester was the third safest city in its population class during the first three months of 1956 as far as traffic deaths were con bank of the Red Cross will be at the. American Legion Home on the Shortsville-Manchester Road tomorrow from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Blood donors may make reservations or simply come to the Legion Home during those hours. cerned, the National Safety Council reported yesterday. The city ranked behind Miami Henrietta. This marks the fourth successive year Guggenheim fellowships have been awarded to members of the U. of R.

physics department. Dr. Warren, an Alfred University faculty member since 1941, and his family early this summer will go to West Germany where he will study voluntary citizen participation in community betterment. He has been invited to study in three social research institutes but has tentatively elected to locate in the Frankfort institute. His research will concern itself with one city, probably Frankfort, and its trading area.

The Alfred professor is author of a Russell Sage Foundation book, "Studying Your Community," published last year; coauthor of a college review book, "Sociology: An Introduction," published by Littlefield, Adam and has written numerous The Twin Cities Lions Club sponsors the project and pays and Providence in the safety listing based on the number of deaths per 10,000. registered vehicles in the 200,000 to 350,000 the expenses. Members will as sist in getting the unit set up. and Boy Scouts of Troop 49 of 35 Imported Cotton Boxer Shorts population class. the auspices of the Women's Council of the Chamber, was in the nature of a "We'll show them" affair.

"Them," in this case, are the men of the Chamber. For it should be no secret that some of the women are greatly displeased with some of the Chamber's "policies." The ladies of the Women's Council, 250 strong, confide that they're bypassed for service on most of the Chamber's working committees, and feel left out of numerous functions. Even the table that was reserved or( them noon in the Chamber dining room finally went begging because the women felt out of place and unwanted wonder what Susan B. Anthony would have to say about such goings on on her home grounds? LA TR1VIATA: Hotel rooms in and around Rochester have just about been gobbled up for the June 13-17 period. That's National Open time.

Treadway Inn was booked solid as long ago as last November. All of the large hotels are right up to the Plimsoll Mark; the reservation search is extending out to the Nine Mile Point Hotel now, we're told Bob (Kasbah) Fafone, whose soup to nuts presentation has attracted many of the ABC bowlers, reports seeing a truck with these markings on the back: On the left side "This Is Your Life." On the right side "Medic." And Frank Dostal spotted a truck, across the back of which was a flight of geese. The lead goose, his head turned, was saying: "Stop that infernal honking. If you want to pass, PASS." Add signs (mysterious variety): This one on a Court St. restaurant "Spaghetti.

All you can eat. Bring your own meatballs?" It's a boy (Kerry Timothy) for the Jerry Flynns. He checked in at Genesee Hospital April 18. The little colleen who is his sister is Colleen, 19 months Incidentally, Bro. Flynn will be polishing up his Navy jokes soon.

He's been selected to m. c. a dinner at a reunion on Labor Day in New York of the men of the USS Enterprise on which he served in WW2 Add winners: Joe Burroughs, 17, West senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burroughs, 141 Fenton who won $1,200 on "The Big when he and his gal, Pat Lemmon, went to New York during Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lemmon of 8 Ellis Dr. Shortsville will assist in the dismanteling and packing. Mrs It $2.00 I Quality Rochester had a death rate of .9 per 10,000 vehicles. Miami, the safest city, had a rate of .6 and Providence had a rate of .8.

The National Safety. Council, Floyd Dean, local member of the West Ontario Chapter of the Red Cross, has charge of arrange' ments. Mrs. John P. Boardman, iLM $1.49 me Associated Press reported from Chicago, warned that a "traffic accident emereenev" Walter Wegman, Gordon Crow- exists in the United States fol We make it pay to shop lowing the highest March death toll in history.

During the thre-month period ell, Arthur L. Young, Leon Van Norman and Marinus DePuyt will assist her with soliciting donors. Mrs. Joseph Maslyn heads the staff of local nurses, and Mrs. Harold Mosher will be in charge Rochester had four traffic deaths, compared to nine in the same period of 1955, the Police May! Newly arrived shorts of superb quality, each at a 51c saving! Lightweight, non-shrinlc broadcloth of DuPont Dacron and finest imported cotton in white, blue, yellow, tan or grey, 30 to 44.

Full cut gentle-elastic Business Women Name President PENN YAN, April 29 The Penn Yan Business and Professional Women's Club has elected Miss Betty Orcutt to serve as president during the coming year. Named to serve with her are vice president, Mrs. Mildred Blod-gett; treasurer, Ms. Clariw Bureau's AcciJent Prevention Dl vision reported. But throughout the nation, the all-time record of 39,969 deaths of the canteen.

Postmaster Exam Slated for Lyons LYONS, April 29 The Post Office Department has announced a iingje year win oe surpassed in 1956 if the present irena continues, the council figured. The number of deaths on Clark; corresponding secretary, boxer style. Order by ma stop in tomorrow! the nation's streets and highways recording the position of postmaster Mrs. Minnie Ballard; Tvnn. secretary, Miss Isabel Scott; and 1 .1 A 1 in marcn was placed at 2,960 320 more than March, 1955, and 94 more than the previous tpp.

Dog Dents Fender, Marchland Keeps John M. Collins held the post frecior, mree ytmrs, irs. rtiy.x-from 1933 to his death Dec. 1, Hartwig. io nn fh lott ri nf TWem.

Delegates to the state BPW ord of 2,866 for the month, set in Lhases 2d Lar, Uty Lftess live LUC I. Athletic Shirts, 90c Dr. Erich Marchand retained! QT A Ait his citv chess title as the 13 MtreQ convention May 25-31 at Saranac; Lake are Miss Orcutt, Mrs. Hart-1 wig and Mrs. Ethel Owen.

Alter-' nates are Miss Beverly Lerch, Miss Inez Gulick and Mrs. Ruth ber Harold B. Lauster was appointed acting postmaster and took over duties that day. Applications to take the examinations for the $5,280 job must be filed before May 23, according to Washington. A i I A car-conscious canine crashed Into the low-slung sports car yesterday.

The deg, a year-old collie, emerged from the crash shaken up but otherwise unhurt; the car's right rear fender was To Close Season round chess tourney ended yesterday. Dr. Marchand's winning record was 11 wins against 3 losses. A cup will be presented to Dr. ALFRED, April 29 Adult education will be featured Tuesday evening at the final Parent-Teacher Assn.

meeting of the Halstead. 1 RAVEL TALK ALFRED, April 29 Latin America is the subject chosen by Mrs. Lyman Judson as she Louis Iuppa, .2435 Norton i i ti 1 .1 State Trooper Gains Corporal's Stripes Marchand at an open house at Alfred-Almond Central V. ithe Rochester Chess and Check-' School. NEWARK, April 29 James talks next Thursday at the meet- bird, Iuppa stopped his car in'ers CIu 360 Main St.

The meeting will be preceded Kennelly, assigned to the Newark ing of the Allen Civic-Amandine i p. in. i'ic iiic SUDSlaiion, aiaie roiice, nas Deen ciud. Her talk, mica "Travel open house Dr. Marchand will school cafeteria, according to promoted to corporal, it was Loot Treasures." will be illustrat- McFARLIN'S, ROCHESTER 4, N.Y.

Send me the following ilems, postage pre-paid: Dacron-Cotton Boxer Shorts at sire colors Cotton Athle'ic Shirts 90c; NAME ADDRESS TOWN Total Charge Checlt C.O.D. (add 2o or sain tax if in Monroe Couniy) Mrs. Ruth Norton, program chair play all comers simultaneously. the South revealed today. Kennclly is at- cd by items from time to see the dog shake his head dizzily from the impact then dart off after another car.

The dog is owned by Stanford E. Muray, 113 Gilbert Ironde-quoit. Murray said that he has tached to the B.C.I. I American continent. Other results in tourney were: Marvin Rogan, second; Dr.

Max Herzberger, third; May- nard Nevid and Methodious twiin trt hroalr Ihfl nnrt rf man. The music group of adult education will present an orchestral arrangement. Exhibits from many of the classes will also be on display. New officers are to be installed by Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, PTA district representative, during the meeting.

tied for fourth, fol 4k- i riascaez Volunteer Repairman Hurt As Stuck Juke Box Starts lowed by Donald Sullivan. lilt; lai nauu. lufe, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance here, said the damage to his car was covered by insurance. That electronic gadget, the juke started instantly when Luas ex-! JAILED FOR 10 DAYS box. claimed another victim ves-! traded the class.

But his arms TUREEN SUPPER ,0 AT BUFFALO PARLEY LYONS, April 29 Miss Jacqueline Smith this weekend attended a home economics convention in Euffalo. She is president of the home economics club at Russell Sage College where she is a student. Miss Smith, a graduate of Lyons Central School, NEWARK, April 29 Mrs. terday. Iwere caught in the Josephine Warner, 27, Stuart it all began when a piece of He was rushed by ambulance to was sentenced to serve 10 glass fell into the mechanism I Strong Memorial Hospital and' days in the Wayne County Jail and jammed the juke box initreated for a laceration of the: in Lyons when arraigned yester- Miller's Restaurant at 298 Court! right hand and a bruised left! LYONS, April 29 Humanity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Humanity Lodge of Masons at a tureen supper at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Laverne G. Witt is chair-'is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence day before Police Justice Harold. St.

at 4:45 a.m. Lee Lucas, 25, J. Stiles Jr. She was arrested of 693 Plymouth Ave. S.

stepped early yesterday morning andj forward to remove the fragment charge with public ToMce the juke box wrist. One of the tunes on the juke box is a popular favorite called "The Magic Touch." 195 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE BAkcr 2720.. man of the committee arranging Smith and the late Mr. Smith theaffair. I of Sunset Drive, Lyons..