Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

mmtu i annawvaniii iiiwaii. u.iii nun ROCHESTER, N. Y. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956 17 275 New Teachers Needed by Autumn, City Board Reports i Wanted: About 275 teachers for the Rochester public school system by September. Experience desirable, but Split Session Plan For Supervisors Proposed by Howe Split sessions of the Board of Supervisors were recommended yesterday by its chairman, Greece Supervisor Gordon A.

Howe, in a move apparently designed to counter tot necessary. Salary good, should get better. Working conditions eoocL me Kindergartens was aeemea a "last resort" solution. He recom mended that teacher recruitment be stimulated by taking display advertisements in local newspapers "bluntly asking all available teachers to meet our standards V. cnarges oi secret procedure.

Under the plan offered by the and join the city system." "Mrs. Emory D. Champney acted as chairman of the first 1956 board meeting in the absence of That, admitted the Board of Education at its session yesterday, sums up the prime problem of the city's school system. By Sept. 3 the higher number of pupils in elementary grades and the establishment of 50 to 75 new school posts will require some 275 additional teachers.

The Rochester system had a mild influx of applicants during the Christmas vacation, Superintendent Howard C. Seymour said, "but the rate of new employment is down from last year." The teacher shortage, he added, is the same labor shortage plaguing the clerical, nursing or engineering professions. "We are all competing for the same top Republican leader of the GOP-controlled board, measures would be introduced at the first board meeting in a month, but torate and an enlightened group of supervisors," Howe said. Current Rules 'Outdated' Present supervisors' 1 i Howe continued, date from the days when "a farmer drove in from Hamlin" to the Rochester county seat and remained in the Chairman John E. Keenan.

The board also acknowledged the gift of $50 from Mr. and Mrs. Vito W. Cimino, 969 Plymouth would not be voted on for at least a wek, when, the board would meet for a second time. The board now meets on the city overnight to attend the Ave.

for incidental expenses of the orthopedic department of School 5. A visitor to the board meeting was Mrs. Romine J. Foster, a director of the Genesee Valley District of Parents and Teachers, no i. v--v "jVOHv ill i i mini i- ii i Ti'ffiiait' li in i mi mi iiiiiinii lOnifiniiininiliWfUKriiii monthly two-day supervisors' meeting.

With modern transpor tation, meeting on two consecu people, and there were just not enough persons born (two de who explained the objectives of the PTA through its local units ades ago) to handle today's de tive days no longer is necessary. He said his proposal will bring the rules up to "modern-day standards." first two days of the month, except when they fall on weekends or holidays. Measures are discussed at a GOP caucus a half hour before the 11 a.m. opening, then usually are voted on at the same meeting. Democrats and the press are informed of what is coming to the floor only minutes before Howe's gavel raps for order.

mands." to its national organization. i Howe's recommendations fol Real Estate Sales lowed by less than a month the revelation that usually solid Republican ranks were split by dis The procedure has led to Highest Since 1946 Troop 337 rehearse on Cobbs Hill for festivities slated for tonight. Discarded Christmas trees gathered by Department of Public Works will be set aflame as finale. LET US ADORE HIM!" In celebration of Twelfth Night, when the Wise Men were said to have arrived to worship the newly born Christ, these Girl Scouts from charges of secrecy by Democrats, citizens' groups and newspapers. Real estate loans reached the Like City Council highest peak last year in Monroe Howe said in a statement the Recruitment at teachers' colleges for June graduates and in Various New England states for Experienced instructors with the 4ure of higher salaries here are he two biggest positive steps be-Jng taken, according to Dr.

Seymour. The four board members present approved the names of 15 "applicants, but the list included only four new teachers definitely. Board approval gave the department the right to offer the other a work contract, t- Approved as new teachers, effective immediately, were Mr3. lEmma Jeanne Lutus of 8 Fer-Tvood Mrs. Jane C.

Olesiuk jnf 234 Pine Grove Mrs. jflneta D. Kohler of 64 Edffemont and Mrs. Eleanor S. Rcy- sension over the 1956 county salary schedule.

Some supervisors, led by 9th Ward Supervisor John P. DeCesare, claimed they received too little briefing on the salary changes that brought protests from some employes. The salary schedule was approved unanimously and later revised. Action is expected to. day on the final form of the salary schedule.

Opening committee hearings to Miller to Speak Yule Trees to End in Blaze of Glory County since 1946, according to a yearend tabulation of recorded only exceptions to his proposed deeds. new procedure would be emer gency matters and routine ac troops in the Town of Gates have tions. They could be acted on There were 17,745 deeds filed in the county clerk's office in 1955, compared with 15,569 in 1954. The previous high was in collected a pile of trees that will be ignited on the Doud Post at once with unanimous consent and area four similar celebrations will be held. At 5:30 p.m.

a collection of trees, gathered by neighborhood Christmas trees which occupied the holiday spotlight in homes throughout the Rochester area will wind up their brief careers in the firelight tonight. At Dedication of Reserve Center of the board. Home grounds at 7 p.m. 1946 when 18,909 deeds were re Howe's suggestion, which l.e the public also has been dis corded. children, will be fired on the cor- In another ceremony, Boy Scouts of the Town of Greece will More than 20,000 trees will bow The month-by-month count last i- ro'ner of East Avenue and Ports uui in a.

uiaic ui s.uij, at year broke down this way: Jan Paul Miller, executive vice i nil. Tlkl I mil in a iiii nisni. tcicuiuuj. said he will make to the board's Laws, Rules and Orders Committee, follows similar action by the City Council voted last year. The Council now waits at least until the body's next meeting cussed by GOP county government leaders, Howe acknowledged, but the' decision will be left up to individual committee chairmen.

Meetings on some issues may be open to the public, uary, February, 996; president of The Gannett News-Th held annuany since i in A March, May, papers, will be principal speaker 1932. will begin at 7 p.m., and June, July, Commissioner Culver A. Barr be headed by Bruce Power, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power of 8 Portsmouth and will go later to the Power's home for refreshments.

Boy and Girl Scouts from 15 August, September, bjected to recent publicity that before voting on newly intro October, November, 1,597, Girl Scouts will be on hand to raise their voices in song as the trees burn. Elsewhere throughout the city he city's kindergartens might be at dedication ot tne sduu.uuu Army Reserve Center Sunday at 2035 Goodman St. Ironde-quoit. The Reserve center will be duced proposals. hut down to free 63 teachers for The change in supervisors' krade school positions, terming it and December, 1,490.

FALL INJURES HEAD burn their collection at 7 p.m. in Grand View Heights. The Barnard Fire Department will supervise proceedings. i The Fairport-Perinton Recreation Counil will hold its tree-burping ceremony at 7 p.m. on the Potter Memorial grounds in Fairport.

At Cobbs Hill the 20 Girl Scouts of Troop 337 will surround the giant pile of trees, collected by the city's Department of Public Works, and participate in the lighting. The Girl Scouts are un rules may be made to the Rules Jindo "fear psychology." But Dr. Committee, headed by 21st Ward Slipping on the steps between Howe said, while meetings on other issues may be closed. Child Suffers Injury In Intersection Crash A head injury was suffered by a child yesterday when the car in which he was riding and an Supervisor Norman H. Selke, at Seymour declared the board had jjriiscussed such a possibility as one Alternative in a situation where City Hall and the County Court House, Mrs.

Lena Bellomo, 58, of 14 Council struck her this mornings meeting. "Or I may make them in writing to the committee later this week," Ghurchto Open College On Prince St. Campus 'something has got to be done before September. head at 11:30 a.m. yesterday, Howe said.

police reported. She went to her 1 Commissioner PhiliD Wolz, Tiowever, stated that closing of During the week's gap between own doctor for treatment. named in honor of the late James W. Wadsworth of Geneseo, former congressman and senator and staunch advocate of military preparedness for many years. Representatives of the Department of the Army, Continental Army Command and 1st Army headquarters are expected to attend the ceremonies beginning at 3 p.m.

Members of Mr. Wads-worth's family also will be on hand, as will city and county officials. Officers who have indicated der the direction of Mrs. Sol monthly supervisors' sessions, other collided at Jones Avenue and Plymouth Avenue North at Dworkin, 60 Yarmouth Rd. The American Jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church will open a liberal arts college on the Prince Street Campus of the University of Roch Twelfth Night is celebrated as the anniversary of the.

12th day after Christmas, when the Three Wise Men were said to have ar By BILL BEENEY Hometowner ester in the near future, it was announced yesterday. Howe said, committees would meet to study measures and draw up committee recommendations to the entire board. The week-long period would give all supervisors and the public "ample time" to study proposals, said the Republican leader. "We want an enlightened elec 10:30 a. m.

Mamie Psaila, 28, of 122 Dewey driver of one car, told police she would take Joan Psaila, 3, of the same address, to the family's doctor. Anthony Gioia, 73, of 150 Seneca Pkwy. was behind the wheel of the other car, police said. Yan The Very Rev. John rived at the Bethlehem manger The Russian Orthodox Greek to worship the newly born Christ chisin of Auburn, dean of Upper New York, said the college may Catholic Church is a member of they will be here include Brig.

Of This and That Child. It also marks the begin ning of the Epiphany season. Gen. Edgar T. Conley, chief of the National Council of Churches and has about a million members in 500 churches.

Dean Yanchisin, the New York Military District, and Maj. Gen. John W. Morgan of New York City, commanding 1 be established as early as next fall. His announcement followed the disclosure that the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church had agreed to purchase three the 98th Infantry (Reserve) Divi "TAKING a quick swipe at the top drawer, and wonder-r ing whatever became of that hose that was busy bury-Jng itself in the ground out in California? The private word from Washington is that Rochester's Marion B.

Folsom has made a real hit with the press as secretary of health, education and welfare. In contrast to the news- SHOP McFARLIN'S TODAY 9:30 TO 5:30 sion with headquarters here. a native of Buffalo, said the church's training of its priests is done in a seminary at South Canaan, and another located in buildings leased from Union Seminary in New York City. Still to be decided, says the dean, Col. Thomas H.

Remington (ret.) of Rochester, a friend of buildings on the oia campus, i He said the expansion of the college to include a theological seminary such as St. Bernard's is tne question of whether to the late legislator, will deliver the memorial address. The combined 98th Division and 311th Army bands will play. An open house will follow the ceremonies. move and merge tha two schools Seminary and Colgate Rochester Divinity School is being seriously considered.

However, he termed and faculties into the new Rochester college. Among kin of Mr. Wadsworth Special Purchase! who have been invited are Sen. "First we must conclude the Stuart Symington (D-Mo), a son- legal aspects of this deal," the dean said yesterday. "Then we less policy of his predecessor, Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby (whose husband, ironically, was a newspaper publisher), Mr.

Folsom never before particularly adept at public relations matters has had his department do a complete about-face. His theory is that the news of things in the province of health, education and welfare is of vital concern to every man, woman and child in the m-liaw, and James J. Wadsworth, deputy U.S. delegate to the must get a charter from the the project "a dream for the far future." A verbal agreement for purchase of Catharine Strong Hall, Susan B. Anthony Hall and Castle Hoilse has been reached between the church and university, said Raymond L.

Thompson, senior vice president and treas United Nations, Mr. Wadsworth's state, see about the faculty, make arrangements with the State son. Mildred Wood fill Board of Regents, set up our chapel and name a chaplain. There's much to be done and our committee is spread over a wide area, but we hope to open the urer of the university. The price Estaie Appraised At $305,509 Net A net estate of $305,509 was Sf i him ir C.J?".

college doors next fall." Official of left by Mrsc. Mildred T. Woodfill of 616 Arnett according to a state tax appraisal filed in Sur Ankle Al F. Mahar. business manager rogate Court yesterday.

Mrs. Woodfill, who died last was not revealed. Formal signing of sale papers will come in a month or so, Thompson indicated. Announcement of the negotiations was moved up, according to Dean Yanchisin, so that members of the faith could celebrate their Christmas tomorrow in their own chapel, the auditorium of Catharine Strong Hall. The Eastern Orthodox faiths follow the Julian Calendar which puts Christmas, 13 days later than does the more widely used Gregorian calendar.

Conducting the service will be of The Democrat and Chronicle, March 10, left her entire estate Men's Reg. $5.95 to her husband, Oliver Woodfill of the Arnett Blvd. address. He is president of Woodfill, Scotts-ville gasoline and oil dis Mr.A;A suffered a fractured ankle at about 2:30 p.m. yesterday when he slipped and fell in his office.

Mahar, 51, of 25 Maywood Pittsford, was listed at Strong Memorial Hospital last night as in satisfactory condition except for the ankle fracture. tributors. Bulk of the estate, or $216,573, Sporit Shirts is in a trust fund, with the re maihder in property and joint bank accounts. Under terms of the Very Rev. Archpriest Vasily Vasilieff of Syracuse.

The old the will, Mr. Woodfill receives the net income of the trust. On Coal Gas Fells Women Slavonic liturgical language will be used, with an a capella choir his death it will be divided equal At Goodman St. Home Drovidine music. ly among a sister, Mrs.

Berneice Washable Gabardines Self-Jacquards! All Single-Needle Sewn! Two women were made semi Mullins, 700 Elmgrove a brother, Griggs K. Taylor, and Clarence W. Deckman, 268 Gene conscious by coal gas shortly before 11- a.m. yesterday in their see Pk. secretary of Wood- apartments at 309 Goodman St.

Regular services of the church will be conducted as soon as a chaplain can be placed on the new campus, said Dean Yanchisin. There is no church of this faith now operating in the Rochester area. The Eastern Orthodox faith follows nationalistic lines, with Maria Grant, 61, was treated at fill, Inc. Central Trust Co. is executor of the estate, which paid Strong Memorial Hospital after a state tax of $2,997.

country. Consequently, he has opened his office doors wide to the press, and today enjoys press relations among the finest of any department in the Incidentally, there comes from Washington the softest of rumors that Folsom could even be a dark-horse presidential candidate if Ike chooses not to run. While that's the finest of tributes, we'll have to place it in the least-likely-to-come-true category. CLEARING of Washington, to clear up a point someone raised about the status of Mrs. Harold C.

Ostertag, wife of the congressman, on that European trip which was climaxed by the Russians incident: Mrs. Ostertag did not accompany the. congressman as a guest of the government. Her fxpenses for meals, lodging and commercial transportation Ivere fully met and taken care of by the Ostertags personally. No special expense accrued to the government at any point because of her presence on the trip.

We have that straight rom the congressman's office. A TRIVIATA: Just to prove that all that glitters in the new Community War Memorial is not gold, the recent Super Jfircus engagement there flopped resoundingly. The promoters, Jre're told, took a "bath'' variously estimated at between and $10,000. Look for the "hidden stairway" from txchange Street into the exhibit area of the Memorial to be Opened, like an ancient Egyptian tomb, one of these months, relieving entrance pressure into the exhibit section the building. All that has to be done Is to remove the slabs How covering the stairway, and install a railing.

5 Also, when the Broad Street entrance, which opens directly onto the mezzanine, is completed in the near future, traffic Into and out of the arena will be greatly speeded. i A new TV quiz show is said to be in the works with the top prize being payment of the winning contestants' income faxes for the rest of their lives. i GOOD golf story fits at any time, so we pass along this tj" one that Bobby Jones, the all-time great, told friends the other day: "I was riding out to the course in Atlanta a good many years ago with an old friend by the name of Charlie. He asked phether I had heard about the eagle two he made there. I said hadn't, and he began to tell me about it.

'My drive was just a few inches in the Charlie laid, 'so I took my spoon, smacked it to the green and it lolled right into the she and Margaret Youngs, 67, were given first aid at the scene by the emergency crew from the Russian Orthodox Church Rochester Gas Electric Corp. 2 Attorneys to Arrange Banking Law Program Edward I. Christy and Elliott originally being a part. With the land Fireman Edwin Yockel, driveri rise in power of the Communists, for Battalion Chief Clifford J. W.

Gumaer, Rochester attorneys. McMillan. Chief McMillan said according to the dean, this church has been taken over by the Reds. have been named to the program a plugged chimney forced the committee for the 10th annual fumes into the living quarters. meeting Jan.

28 in New York City A second church, the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, also known as the emigre church, covers the world on a non-Com- Firemen cleaned out the chimney before leaving. of the Banking Law Section of the New York State Bar Assn. The meeting will be held in conjunc- munist basis. Locally it has a tion with the four-day 79th annual church on East Avenue, one of Bona fide special purchase from a leading maker! First quality rayons, single-needle sewn for imooth-fitting smartness! Ocean pearl buttons 2-way collar with medium-spread points 2 pockets long sleeves with 2-button adjustable cuffs! Guaranteed washable and non-shrinking! Siies X-L. Char-gray, pink, char -brown, gold, natural, red, black, navy blue, luggage tan, heiio.

You'll buy 2 or 3 when you see these! meeting of the association. about 100 in the United States. Register Tomorrow For Movies Course Registration for a movie-mak- Hunter Arrai 5 nmzni Set In Deer Jacklighiing Case ing course must be made at the Rochester Museum ot Arts and Sciences by tomorrow, Dr. Ed-li ward T. Boardman, assistant di-J rector of the museum, said yes- terday.

The course, sponsored by the Rochester Museum will be conducted by James Dobyns, bucks and a doe were found in a farmyard chickenhouse and he accepted responsibility. LoDolce was one of 11 Rochester area hunters staying at the farmhouse during the recent deer season. He is said to have admitted using a truck spotlight to locate the deer, then shooting them with a rifle. "You hit a spoon for your second I asked. 'Why, William LoDolce, 27 of 375 Portland yesterday heard his arraignment set for next Friday on nine counts charging jacklighting of deer in Allegany County.

His appearance before Judge Ward Hopkins followed Wednesday's indictment on nine counts charging use of artificial lighting, use of a rifle and shooting of a deer with horns shorter than 3 inches, on three successive days, Nov. 21, 22 and 23. LaDolce was arrested Nov. 23 in the Town of hole is only 330 yards widely known for his travel-doc-: umentary pictures of the West The course will begin on Monday, Jane. 16.

CUTS HEAD IN FALL John Cassata, 41, of 939 Win-ton Rd. suffered a cut on xes, a spoon, cnarne. rcpnea. -wnat ao you MdF MKLUN'S of Rochester Allegany's district attorney, "'Oh, an eight or nine iron, I told Did you ever make a two on the Charlie asked. 'No, I never have," I admitted.

Charlie said, 'maybe you've been using the i his head at 7 a.m. yesterday when 1 1 he became faint and fell in his i home. He was treated in Genesee Hospital Norman B. Fitzer, said yesterday that LaDolce faces a possible maximum sentence of $1,700 fine and three year's imprisonment 4 Wrong club." .195 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE BAker 2720. Bolivar after carcasses of four.