Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday, January 27, 1956 Friday, January 27, 1956 UR Expenditures Total $19,096,513, All-Time Record Alternate-Side Parking Plan to Be Tried Out Alternate-side parking soon will be tested in a small number of residential streets, Public Safety Commissioner Kenneth C. Townson said yesterday. Movies 1 at unaer tne plan, motorist will The University of Rochester's role as a major factor in the community's economic life was underscored yesterday in the annual treasurer's report showing "We haven't picked the streets be required to park only on one side of a street on a certain 1 yet," said Townson, adding they BARGAIN FAIR Opening Feb. 2 combined capital and current ex-, penditures totaling $19,096,513 1 for current operating and re-; will be lew in number initially. The test will be conducted as soon as signs detailing the regulations are painted for erection along the test streets, Townson said.

The commissioner, who with Aex and other officials dealing with traffic is a member of the City Traffic Control Board, de search costs and for new build-1 ings, an all-time high. The total outlay for the year as $3,035,282 higher, than tor WANTED the preceding year, according to 'Raymond L. Thompson, UR vice president and treasurer. clared he is "enthusiastic" about the plan. Discussing the alternate-side day of the week, moving their cars to the other side of the treet on the next day.

Townson said the alternate-side parking is aimed at improving, snow-plowing in residential areas. Plows frequently are forced to snake between cars parked at opposite curbs, throwing windrows of snow against the cars and failing to clear streets along the curbs. In addition, said Townson, the plan may speed up traffic in narrower streets. City Manager Robert P. Aex said he gave the go-ahead to a test of the plan after administration studies found it satisfactory.

F. Dow Hamblin, who becomes commissioner of the Department of Public Works on Wednesday, studied the plan from the DPW viewpoint in a recent trip to Milwaukee. proposal earlier this year, Aex It consistea of $15,256,513 for operating and research expenses, a rise of $520,776 over the 1953-54 fiscal year, and $3,840,000 toward the cost of buildings and equipment in the university's 8 million dollar construction program, the latter includes the pointed out that the city admin istration realizes that the ordi nance banning on-street parking in residential areas from midnight to a.m. is unenforceable because garage and driveway A Fete RELIABLE FAMILY MEN for route salesman work. Do you want reliable steady work with no lay-off and steady income with one of the country's finest service businesses? If you do com in and set us.

5 Day week with benefits. STAR PALACE 61 North St. women's residence halls, gymna-i space are at a premium, particu sium and swimming pool, and a men's dining hall at the River Campus. larly in older sections of the city. The ordinance was de signed to permit plows to operate freely in the streets.

oixiy-eiKui pel vein wi uic $15,256,513 operating cost, or $10,372,334 represented salaries and wages of the university's 3.500 full-tiror and part-time em ployes both on the faculties and Control of Lake Level To End Floods Foreseen in the many non-ieacning cate the I eories and contributions to university's employe retirement! I ana insurance ucneius. Income Breakdown level between 244 and 248 feet above sea level, the minimum nt. i i i A ine jvieaicai v-enier accuumi-u 9 for total exDenditures of and maximum levels set by the IJC last May and recently ap 603 during the year, or 55 per cent of total university operating costs. proved by the Canadian and United States governments. The university's income to meet its annual operating casts came from the following sources: The year-round average on the lake will be about 246 feet, Try ont of the beit National Brands of Hard Coals since 1820 Old Com pany Lehigh.

$16.70 Pea $18.45 Buckwheat Rice $15.20 McNaughton said. THERE I AM! Mrs. Grace T. Bell points out herself to Chester Rayton, both former pupils of Miss Maude I. West, who holds old class photograph.

Mrs. Bell and Rayton were on committee arranging dinner for the former teacher. Tuition and student fees, 15 per cent; income from endowment, hrd-J Full control will not be estab lished until the lower river, from The International Joint Commission, meeting in Toronto yesterday, forecast that by 1958 engineers will be able to control the level of Lake Ontario to almost eliminate seasonal floods. Gen. A.

G. L. McNaughton, Canadian commissioner, said controls being built as part of the St. Lawrence Seaway will enable engineers to keep water levels within what are considered safe tolerances, according to the Associated Press. Damage from floods and erosion along the shore of Lake Ontario in the last SO years has been estimated at 100 million dollars.

McNaughton said the controls will be effected by channels and dams being built on the seaway. They will keep Lake Ontario's 19.9 per cent; hospital patients and Municipal Hospital, 31.3 per 12 Monthi to Pay No Money Down Montreal on, is prepared to take the run-offs from Lake Ontario, Former Puoils Class cent; grants in aid and sponsored he added. The danger of flood research 23.4 per cent; dormitories and dining facilities, 4 PIONEER COAL CO. per cent; other gifts, 2 per cent; ing this downstream area is the major problem in controlling the flow of water and the lake level. LOcust 9170 miscellaneous, 4.2 per cent.

Isadore Taksen Leaves $1,300 fo Five Organizations Five charitable and religious 700 Exchange St. Morning Deli McNaughton said the effect of Teacher as Top Grade It would have been impossible to cet toeether evprv Fundemenlal research in medicine, medical problems related the controls will not be felt until 1957. By 1958, seaway work will be sufficiently complete to permit to the production of atomic energy and the use of radioactive materials, physics, chemistry, person who was taught by Maude I. West, an Irondequoit effective control. psychology, sociology and many icawici huw i emeu, oo ine organizers oi a testimonial dinner in her honor chose only four classes 1905 through other fields, supported by the federal government the state and U.

ofR. Adding Computers uo ana came up with about 70 guests fiL- industry, amounted to $3,517,776 me iiuurmai ninner was neiQ organizations will receive a total of $1,300 under the will of Isadore Taksen, 34 Goodman St. S. The will, made Dec. 1, 1953, was admitted to probate yesterday Undergraduate and graduate tudents received financial aid graphs, now brown with age, of former classmates and the old In New Electronic Center from the university amounting to Union School itself.

The euest last night in the Sea Breeze Firemen's Hall, Culver Road at Nixon Drive. The dinner arrangers were three members of those early classes: Mrs. Grace T. Bell of 1174 Atlantic Mrs. Hazel $547,448 in scholarships and of honor was presented with a loans, an increase of $65,671 over afternoon by Surrogate Michael L.

Rogers. Mr. Taksen, 81, died Jan. 15. Electronic "brains" are coming filiations with incredible speed the preceding year and equal to to the University of Rochester.

They can do about 500 additions uTIL'i'lper lecond, nearly 2 million an 23 per cent of the amount re silver tray and matching television snack tables. Who among her classes ever attained prominence? Miss West hesitated before the unfair ques He was founder of Taksen Oil 209 Joseph which he ceived from students in payment of tuition and fees. In addition, Moore of 15 Garson and Chester Rayton of 381 Titus Ave. Miss West, Irondequoit town historian since 1953, retired in 1937 after 35 years in the one hour, and can multiply 60 10- UR students received scholar digit numbers per second. They operated in partnership with his nil iu iuii vuiuuuii Center next month that will be equipped with the latest machines in the new and fast -expanding tion but finally ventured, "There's ships totaling $125,483 from New York Stale and war service also "memorize data that may be used in future calculations.

Dr. timer Pammenter, chief oral surgeon at Strong Memorial Hos two sons. Value of the estate, of which the widow and three school district. Over the years field of large-scale electronic dig agencies. in ital computing.

she was principal of Union School District 3 elementary and high pital. He one of my boys. And, of course, Walter Hess. He's the children are chief beneficiaries, Deficit Report school grades and later of Hosea caterer at tonight's dinner." Dr. Howard R.

Anderson, dean of the University School where headquarters for the center will be established, said an administrator of the program will be named shortly. Rogers School. The Union School will not be known until appraisal is filed for tax purposes. The probate petition stated merely Each of the endowed schools and colleges of the university, building at Titus Avenue and that it consists of realty of 'Hello Girl Cooper Road was razed in 1951. Miss West, who admits to 73 with the exception of the East man School of Music and Univer "more than $10,000" and per The Computing Center itself sonal property of "more than years, lives at 1853 Portland Ave Decision to set up the center is the result of five years' study of computer equipment and techniques by representatives of the UR and local companies in the optical, banking, retail and machine tool field that have shown interest in the project.

With the new facilities, the UR will initiate a new computing group and training program. Electronic computers or sity School of Liberal and Applied $10,000." A highlight of the reunion was Studies, operated at delicits after "I like the free and easy parking when I save at First Federal's Eastway Plaza office, 1950 Empire Blvd." Is Honored a board displaying 27 photo The widow, Minnie and Atty. Samuel Berger, will be located in Taylor Hall on the River Campus. The center will get one of the first of the new Burroughs 101 machines, of which only a few have been produced. It will be installed next month.

allocating to each its current income from all sources and the income from its own endowment funds. Mrs. Amelia (Milly) McNultv, $1700 Payment the "voice with a smile" on City Hall telephones for 33 years, was son -in -law, are executors and Trustees. Berger, Kennedy Berger, in which firm Curtis J. Berger, one of Mr.

Taksen's grandsons, is a member with his The net over-all university defi "brains" carry out involved cal- cit for the year was $83,110, com honored last night by more than 200 of her co-workers on the eve pared with a budgeted deficit ot For Child Ordered William J. Borrelli, 38, a for father, are attorneys for the estate. of her retirement. $211,042, Thompson reported. He explained that "the improved result was dua mainly to increased City Manager Robert P.

Aex New Approach in Psychiatry Outlined Stressing 'Carriers' To the, Jewish Home and In mer Rochesterian now living in presented the veteran chief telephone operator with an engraved firmary, Mr. Taksen bequeathed $500. He left $200 each to the income from investments and some savings in appropriations watcn trom her associates at vhich were partly offset by rising testimonial dinner at the Moose Club. City Purchasing Agent operating costs. Buffalo, yesterday was placed on three years probation by County Judge Clarence J.

Henry with orders to pay $2,700 he is Rochester Hebrew Charities, Leopold Street Synagogue, Temple Beth-El and the Bikur Cholim Society. ory of Anne Schrier Josem, who before her death served as a The universitys endowment funds are divided as follows Fred W. Ereth was toastmaster and County Republican Chairman Fred I. Parrish was a guest of The will directed that $1,000 in arrears for support of a 13-year-old daughter. among its various major divisions and the general endowment fund whose income is used be turned over to the executors nonor.

"to be divided at their sole discretion among such employes of Borrelli on Jan. 10 pleaded Mrs. McNulty, who lives at 321 to meet deficits in the individual guilty to a four-year-old misde schools: the Taksen Oil Co. as they deem member of the board of directors of the bureau. Dr.

Caplan, a former adviser on mental health to the government of Israel, said while in Israel he directed a project to seek out "carriers" of mental ill health there. The study, he said, concentrated on finding mothers who had poor relationships with their children. These women, compris advisable. Farmington will retire Tuesday for a "good rest." She was an operator for the New York Telephone Co. here in 1917 and College of Arts and Science, Eastman School of Music.

School oi A revolutionary approach in psychiatry based on seeking out "carriers" of mental ill health was put forward here yesterday by Dr. Gerald Caplan, noted Harvard University psychiatrist. Dr. Caplain said psychiatry has found that certain people, while not mentally ill themselves, carry mental ill health and "infect" others who actually become mentally ill. It will be the job of preventive psychiatry to seek out these "carriers" in communities and treat them, just as public health finds and treats "carriers" of tuberculosis, he said.

Dr. Caplan, speaking on the Legacies or $5tra each were meanor indictment charging he unlawfully omitted 'to provide for thex child since Dec. 3, 1951. provided for eight grandchildren entered the city's service as Medicine and Denistry, and four great grandchildren. ALL-PURPOSE The indictment accused him of receptionist-operator in 1923, lat 806: General Endowment (unre The widow was willed one-half stricted), Strong of the estate outright.

The re failing to pay $20 a week to his er switching to the main City Hall switchboard. She was named Memorial Hospital, mainder, after the specific be ing about 10 per cent of all moth chief operator in 1949. Memorial Art Gallery, $667,763 quests, was left in trust to give former wife for the daughter's maintenance as directed in a Supreme Court order late in 1951. ers in Israel, were screened and then treated, he explained. her income for life.

The trus tees are given the right to invade Dr. Caplain pointed out that principal up to $2,500 in any one year for her benefit. On challenges faced by modern the widow's death, the remaining principal will go equally to preventive psychiatry, addressed more than 400 at a luncheon sponsored by the Jewish Social Judge Henry gave Borrelli a suspended sentence of one year! in Monroe County Penitentiary He ordered him to make a down payment on "the arrearage, to pay the $1,000 bal-' ance in weekly installments and in addition to pay the $20 weekly social workers can do much in cooperating with psychiatrists in programs aimed at building good mental health. He also urged that public officials, when planning housing projects, consult psychiatrists on social problems that may be involved. daughter, Mrs.

Ruth T. Berger, "57 OO JUNIC PAYS LI! up CARS AJAX JUNK CO. GR. 8867 Yprd OH 2991 W. H.nrl.Ho fta.

Nt to Starlight Drivt-I 1100 East and to the two Service Bureau at the Chamber -OWE- sons, Alfred W. Taksen, 209 Vas- of Commerce. The lecture was given in menv sar and Irving A. Taksen, 330 Rhinecliif Brighton under the Supreme Court John Gillette, 19, of 48 Greie St. was brought before Judge George D.

Ogden under a sealed Brighton OKs Parking Ban To Protect Winter Sportsmen SUM yur STROMg-ggSt, indictment returned a week ago Cherry Pie Finals Set Finals for the New York State charging first degree grand larceny in unauthorized use of a car for a "joyride" Dec. 10. His roR mi" in Buffalo, Feb. 7-9. George arraignment was postponed until today to permit him to retain Gordon, Brighton town clerk, has aided in preparing the state pro cherry pie baking contest will be a lawyer.

held at the Rochester Gas Elec gram and will be in charge of group meetings for tax collec George J. Hoffman, 45, of 6 Lang St. pleaded guilty before trie Building tomorrow morning, tors and receivers of taxes and beginning at 9 clock. assessments. Judge Ogden to carnal abuse last July 21 of an 8-year-old girl.

Nine girls, who already have won A public hearing was set for contests in their respective counties and have been blue ribbon win 8:30 p.m. Feb. IS on a petition to extend Sewer District 2 in ners in either the Eastern Regonal COST LESS THAN 1c EACHI No more washing and ironing of kitchen or hand towel or putting up with ordi To protect youngsters engaged in winter sports, Brighton Supervisor Leonard A. Boniface said last night no parking or standing signs will be erected on both sides of Landing Road North from Blossom Road north across Ellison Park hill. The Town Board authorized Police Chief Vincent Conklin to ask the County Highway Department for the signs.

Boniface said permission was granted. In other action at a meeting last night, the Town Board decided to meet Feb. 15, instead of Feb. 8, to allow members and town employes to attend the annual meeting of the Assn. of Towns of the State of New York the Danbury Circle area.

Contest at Albany or the Western Regional in Rochester, will com Also authorized was a $150,000 pete in the finals. bond anticipation note for Sewer District 2 improvements, includ nary harsh, stiff paper ones that donl dry thoroughly. These nine blue ribbon winners will be competing for the right to represent New York State in the National Cherry Baking Contest ing 4,000 feet of six-inch storm water drains and connections and 2,000 feet of 24-inch sanitary LADS and LASSIES BOWLING ALLEYS How'j Your Score? You Will Score A STRIKE With All CONCERNED By Suggesting The CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL As Banquet HEADQUARTERS Calls Taken Now At CHar. 1956 For OPEN DATES. Our New CUPID ROOM Will Be POPULAR With The Ball Rollers As Well As All Those Who FALL In TONE With The Cupid With The GOLDEN TRUMPETS Opening The 1956 Season SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 5 P.M.

Your Hosts RAY and LORRAINE GEIS which will be held in Chicago Feb. SiTRUE ALL-PURPOSE TOWELS trunk sewer in the vicinity of Elmwood and Bonnie Brae 21. Winners from all 48 states, as well as Hawaii and Canada, will avenues. ARE SOFT AND STRONG compete in the National, the win ner of which will receive a $500 Masquerade Ball WET OR DRY Will dry face end Sentence was set for Feb. 16.

I City to Open Bids On Animal House Near Seneca loo City Purchasing Agent Fred W. Ereth yesterday announced bids will be opened on Feb. 8 for construction of an animal house near Seneca Park Zoo and a 10-car public parking lot at 407 Joseph Ave. Construction of the animal shelter apparently indicates city officials were not discouraged by the fire that leveled a stable near the zoo last month shortly before the building was to be converted into an animal shelter. The planned building will' be a story and a half high and 42 feet by 28 feet.

It will be of concrete block construction and will house elk, reindeer and other large animals. scholarship and also the stove used for baking the winning pie. Tomorrow's contestants will be Judy Pearl, 16, 140 Castle Rd. Slated Tomorrow The Hungarian-American Club of Rochester will hold a masquerade ball at 8 tomorrow night in Rochester; Joan Minde, 15, Moravia; Beth Engstrom, 15, Cha Timely Plant Workeri To Honor 3 Retiring Three long-time employes of Timely Clothes Inc. will be feted by co-workers at a dinner in honor of their retirement at 7 p.

m. tomorrow at the Ukrainian-American Club, 292 Hudson Ave. Retiring are George Nieman, 284 Aldine a cutter since 1922; George Goettel, 165 Park View, a cutter since 1935: and tham; Connie Hyde, 16, Red Hook; Lorna Lamb, 15, Darien Center; hands thoroughly a Handy for wiping sinks, pott and pans Beautifully embossed for guest towel vse Useful as bib nursery towel No special holder required the Red Men Club, 1001 Lexing Marcia Gibbs, 17, Albion; Linda ton Ave. Proceeds will be used McCoy, 15, Waterloo; Nancy Hut ton, 16, Hurley; Marcia Ann Baker, for the benefit of Hungarian refu 15, Warrensburg. gees.

Prizes for unusual costumes will be awarded. The menu will The event is sponsored jointly by the cherry growers and proces Arnold Streb, 258 Alphonse MAPI IT IMI MAKIIS Of SITIOI tltSMH consist of Hungarian food. tailor since 1925. sors of New York state..