Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September 20, 1956 Unions Denounced State Plans Survey '30 Of Lake Pollution For Backing Wagner OPCN MCN. THRU SAT. TES. THURS. 'TIL P.

M. Jhpsicd Continued from Fagt 29 summer showed Ontario beach was not polluted. But Dr. Willis Labor unions throughout the state "made a grave mistake" in endorsing Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New V.

Bradstrect, Town of Ironde- I Emopl York City, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Donald Jones, president of the Monroe County Civil SALE! i quoit health officer, has stated that beach waters at Summer-ville and Rock Beach have been contaminated for years by the river. The survey of the lower Genesee was conducted in the fall of 1954, and report was issued last winter. The state held a public hearing on the matter Service Forum, declared last night. Speaking at a meeting of the.

Forum in the Rundel Memorial publican party control of the up-Building, Jones asserted: per house." "Labor, by this endorsement, Horton urged his listeners to turned its back on one of its carry the Republican message of best friends, Jacob K. Prosperity and Progress Republican opponent of Mayorjnto every home in the Sixth Wagner. Mr. Javits deservesAyard." ne also urged the re-support, not for what his fatherjeiection 0f Rep. Kenneth B.

did, but for what he did person-jKeatjr 0f Rochester to help ally for labor." I Republicans override Gov. Har- Jones was referring to the vetoes, and of City Judge that Mayor Wagner is the sonjFred Goodelle. Ward Super- here in April and vas to set final classifications for the river in mid-August. -J 4 lx However, due to the contro versy over the river and beach es, the state pollution board has granted a request of conserva- of the late senator itooeri visor William E. Kelly said more tionists for a second public hearing.

The state has not yet announced the date of the new Wagner, autnor 01 me 50 aUended the meeting in Labor Act 'the American Assn. of University Jones said Mayor "agner was quarter, at 494 East Ave. ilent when Gov. W. Averell Har- riman vetoed a bill introduced presyen 0f Haloid by State Sen.

Frank E. Vanu Lare which would have given, Meads Ike toroup hearing. Last Thursday, the state pollution board held a public hearing here on the Iron-dequoit Bay survey, and in general those attending endorsed the state's tentative rating for the bay. lyn, principal speaker at meeting. Mrs.

Isobel Towers, county Democratic vice chairman, listens in center with Mrs. Marjorie Gilles of county committee for Sevenson at right. About 100 attended. STRICTLY FOR STRATEGY Democratic women of Western New York gathered yesterday at Towers Hotel to map strategy for "campaign. At the left is Congresswoman Edna Kelly of Brook League to Set Up a hail million puouc empiujc juscpa v.

nwou, juraucut vi and workers in state and munici-i Haloid yesterday was named pal civil service the right to chairman of the Monroe County participate in Social Citizens for Eisenhower. The bill would have granted toj Lloyd MacMahon, state chair-public employes fupplemental man of the Eisenhower group, pensions now enjoyed by the appointment in union workers and other non-jew York City. The local group civil service employes in expected to work primarily in atate. field of public information. Noting that he is an enrolled A downtown headquarters and a Democrat, Jones continued: 'speakers' bureau are planned.

Table on Voting Women Democrats Told of Tactics To bring its program to the attention of businesiftncn, the League of Women Voters today "It is true that if Mayor Wag Wilson said. istration" in the fields of health, Area Democratic women yes- and tomorrow will maintain an Assisting Wilson information table at the Cham Thomas E. McFarland will be 'terday were told they must "clear) D. CL-L-. housing' and school construction.

Thomas aWay the smokescreens over the KeP' enY nQKZn up He charged Keating voted important issues" to battle the On Air Trip to ClfV(for such deep slashes in funds ner had protested he probably would have lost the support of lome financial interests in both city and state. I know that ber of Commerce. H. Gosnell, Edward Macomber, lacomber, famine SHELL CORDOVAN Thomas C. Taylor, Frank M.

Hut- Republicans evenly and win the i or nospuai consirucuon xnai The league is conducting a financial drive to support its program, which is emphasizing jkod wuuiu jcbiM, John M. Curran, Russell they were reduced to a figure A. Sibley, Richard E. Mayberry even less than the "meager rec permanent personal registration this stand in his way. He stood up to these interests when he voted to abolish the Taft-Hartley and Andrew D.

Wolfe ommendations of the Eisenhower The" drive will run through Reg. $20.00 1 aanynistration." Tuesday. The group is the third Eisenhower organization to be set up here. A "Youth for Eisenhower" Law." Jones said that Louis Hol- linitnr nroci4ent nf thm fnrmpr CIO State Council, gave as his been in operation sev-reason for endorsing Mayor Wag-flweeks- Bud Herman, 18th ner the fact that Javits "saidW grocer, Monday evening At the whisk of a brush or the mere flick of cloth the rich lustre of costly Cordovan glows anew. Plain toe with leather or crepe sole wing tip black cordovan with plain toe.

1I'95 will hold an organization meet HOUSE OF CADILLACS ing of "Small Businessmen for Ike" at the Triton Hotel. election this fall. The advice came from 'Rep. Edna Kelly, who has been representing a Brooklyn district in Congress since 1949 and serving as a Democratic national com-mitteewoman since August. Her audience was the more than 100 women from several area counties attending a Western New York conference in the Powers Hotel.

Morning and afternoon sessions on how to wage an effective campaign took up the rest of the workshop program. The issues Mrs. Kelly said were hidden by Republican smokescreening included federal taxes, national budget and public debt, general prosperity, social security amendments and the '50 CAD. '52 CADa Convertible. Power steering Sadan.

motor. It was a nervous, shaken Brooklyn congresswoman who arrived in Rochester yesterday noon for a speech at the Western New York Democratic Women's Conference. Rep. Edna Kelly reported the airliner she was taking from Idlewood Airport developed engine trouble as the Plane was racing down a runway for its takeoff. The pilot halted the plane in time to prevent' any crackup.

"I thought for a moment my destiny was at stake," Mrs. Kelly told her luncheon audience in the Powers Hotel, She and the other passengers were transferred by bus to LaGuardia Airport for another plane and took off without further trouble. The trip, however, never gave her a chance to relax. The plane rode "rough air" most of the way to Rochester. 23,000 miles, West Viraiaie '51 CAD.

something favorable about Vice President Nixon." He added, "I wonder about some labor leaders. Are they really looking after the interest of the workers when they endorse candidates because of party labels, or are they really hoping by doing so they can feather their own nest?" Javits' Record Lauded In Sixth Ward City Councilman Frank J. Hor ear, never driven in salt. '54 CAD. fr.0;; 14.000 miles, smell town car, can't be told from new.

Registration Drive Set For Town of Greece More than 600 volunteers tonight will begin a house-to-house campaign to get residents of the Town of Greece to register for the fall election. Plans for the drive were drawn last night in a meeting '52 CAD. "MViX: Like new. Charg and Pay The Convenient Knopf Way Pay Vj Oct. 10 Nov.

10 Doc. 10 OU 30 YlAkS SUUNG SOME OF THE CLtAHlST CADILLACS IN ROCHESTER IS TOUR 6VAHANTH CHURCHILL MOTORS nopj field of foreign affairs. The unclouded facts, as she drew them: ton last night stressed the im-'of 650 members of the Greece nortance of electing Atty. Gen. I Republican organization in the Stneco Hotel Jacob K.

Javits to the U. S. a a Exempt Firemen's Individual income tax rev- "O-flHO MT. HOPE AVE.D-D-Q ate in a talk before Sixth Ward Assn. building in Maiden Lane- rnVnC a nf'enues actually rose while cor-Gordon A.

Howe, chairman of iavo. JArnnnaA Republicans The public debt has gone up candidates for Congress, William and the interest on it alone has risen by a billion dollars. H. Mostyn and Reed H. Harding.

Horton praised the ability and the Board of Supervisors, is man-record of Javits, who overrode ager of the campaign. Sheriff upstate opposition last week to Albert W. Skinner, town leader, win the Republican U.S. Senate presided at the meeting. Howe nomination.

The GOP council-: said the drive will continue until man said Javits' election to the; every house in the town has Senate "might well give the Re- canvassed. Small business has not shared in the prosperity but has been Mostyn urged the women to throw back at the Republicans one of their campaign slogans of 1952 that the cost of living was too high. That index, he pointed out, reached a new peak this past June. receding steadily. The liberal social security amendments were carried through by Democrats when the Eisenhower administration opposed them.

Foreign affairs, "so tragic at this moment," stem from the Geneva Conference of last year Rochester Daybook Harding criticized the voting record of his Republican oppon wmgwm ent, Rep. Kenneth B. Keating, for being "ever more conserva -y tive than the Eisenhower admin- when, as a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, she and and 1 Bewie Ribe, 295 Me1roj 00 aV CYenTS Richard Marcll. 172 Third Roselane Punii, 57 Willowea Dr, Air Forct Industrial Conrjtio. Con-j B.

Ba 42 St heratcm Hotel, all day. i Rosemary Schembre. Ill Dov. St. Ad Club.

Ned Smith and June Saver, i un. and "begged State Secretary Dulles to pull out because the Russians were not there to seek peace." Mrs. Isobel Powers, vice chair- "Sweethearts of Song, rowers Dolores Bachman, 10 Clinton Ave. N. label directions tell you how CLOROX calk help you with scores of clean-up chores! noon.

Paul Tipitone. 33 Danlord ana Board of Education, 13 Fitzhugh St. Verj ,,4 Goodmlin St- Robert Bennett, Buffalo, and Eleanor man of the Monroe County Demo- den, Buffalo. Pnmmittoo rimcilnrl Rochester District Osteopathic Society, Charles Massmer. 7 Dix me luiimeuii.

out'dMiit; uiicuy Carol Seager, 49 Manhattan St. were the two Democratic fuwcis nuici, ju p.m. Mutual Agents Assn. of New York State, Powers Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Industrial Engineering Society, Powers Hotel.

6:30 p.m. Rochester Optimist Club, Manger Rochester Hotel, 6:30 p.m. 'Joint Veterans Assistance Advisory Born' Mr. and Rochester, i Acciari, Anthony, Haft daughter. Sept.

16. Allen, Joha 12 Adela a ton, Committee, Monroe County Infirmary, i Sent. 14. I p.m. Rochester Neeldecraft Club, Museum Baxter, Harvey 306 Lowden Pt.

Complati Service. -rjM Making Fitting of fl -jt; lightweight "Wil. A J1 77H low Wood" Limbs if ff If fs i Airplane M.tal '7 JhT -Fibre Limb. fSfl SWrTT Miracle Armi dp A A lT I Realistic Hands 7 JfTpM "-IH" i Lateral Motion Vjli jf I Cushion Socktt I "l'1 JU rfj Limb I I i As i iN -Servin, YoU Since FfJ of Arts and Sciences. 8 p.m.

a son, Sept. 13. Vnitrd Service Organizations, New Breitung, Albert 176 Greenaway York Central Station, open 10 a.m. to I a daughter, Sept. 15.

Registration Lags Behind 1952 Pace Only 1,850 persons had registered yesterday at the Board of Election. Central registration at the board's 30 State St. office ends at 5 p.m. today. Central registration is intended for those who will be unable to show at polling 9 p.m.

iiomn, Henry B. -airport, a aaugn- ter. Sept. 15. Public Library, main, open 9 a.m.

to Decker, Romayne 303 Steko Ave a "son, Sept. 14. UiPasquale, Dominic 487 Jay p.m.: branches. 2 to 9 p.m. Museum of Aril and Sciences, open 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Historical Society. 483 East open 9 a.m. to p.m. Campbell Whittlesey House.

Fitzhush twin girls, Sept. 13. uuerr, Kenneth, 2134 Portland a aaugnter, sept. 14. street South on Inner Loop, open in r.iwritn, Kenneth East Rochester, a a.m.

to p.m. son, Sept. 13. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10, a.m. to 7-Edelman, Robert 102 Manor p.m.

a daughler, Sept. 14. places on regular registration days Oct. 5, 6, 12 and 13 in the city, East Rochester and Fairport, and Oct. 6 and 13 in r.astmaa House, wu tasi open ragan, Kicnara tast Kocnester, a son, Sept.

14. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m -i vi 1 1 nrr i The 'central registration to- rlplliifl )( ARTHUH ualtn, rres.f Five Pay $115 Traffic Fines In Area Cases mj jiai iaa iai vciimu the record 1952 pace. More than 4,000 voters signed up at the election board in '52, the last presidential election year. a Williamson motorist was Basin Bathtubs Showers Toilets Drainpipes Porcelain Tile Refrigerators Sinks Drainboards Dishes Glassware Enamelware Garbage cans Linoleum Hardwood floors Softwood floors Shelves Cupboards Woodwork Marble Vases Windows Curtains, Slipcovers, Bedspreads.

any laundry that's white or color-fast cotton or linen or white 100 nylon, rayon, Dacron, Orion, Dynel Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Red Cross Blood Center, 276 Clinton Ave. noon to 5 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, closed meetings.

St. Jerome't Church in east Rochester, 8:30 p.m.; Garfield Street and Commercial Street iri Fairport, 8:30 10 Symington 8 p.m.; 1441 East 8:13 p.m. Open meeting, 82 St. Paul 8 p.m. POLLEN COUNT Tuesday 1i Hay fever victimj sneere when pollen fount reaches 25 grains per cubic yard of air.

They sniffle when the count is as low as 3 grains. IN FMERGF.NCY Fire. BA 0034. Police. BA efl5.

Sheriff, BA 0S2. Greece Police. GL 0816. Brighton Police. GR 3I5.

Irnndequoit Police. HO 884(1. Fastern Ambulance. 870. National Ambulance.

I 5757. For a doctor, GR 757.3. fined $50 and four other traffic law violators lost $65 in fines and forfeitures yesterday in action by Monroe County sheriff's deputies. Franklin C. Pike, 22, of Williamson, was fined $50 by Webster Justice of the Peace Howard A.

Littell for speeding 65 mph in a 50-mile zone. Others fined by Webster Justices Littell and Richard Wilton were Duane Magin, 21, of 545 Adams STEP autumn Silf green, gold, tutone brown, jj brown, black sutdt or calf yM NUMEROUS STYLES If In WIDTHS AAAAA to EEE SIZES 3 to 12 fr1 IKIUAIierriCAKllMft VLCf IN HOUSE well pt 1 Emergencies Summarv of emergency ambulance and fire calls for 24-hour period ending last midnight. MIDNIGHT TO NOON 12:17 29 Randolph, sickness. 1:01 Fast and Union, accident. 2:02 476 Goodman neon sign arcing.

5:04 15 Fence, sickness. 6:14 100 Pennsylvania, sickness. 6:37 12 Commercial, man fell. 8:16446 North, sickness. 9:20 309 Joseph, sickness.

10:40 Sibley, Lindsay A Curr, sickness. 10:57 Joseph and Kellv. man hurt. NOON TO MIDNIGHT 12:0912 Water investigate dangerous building. 12:13443 Melville.

$50 fire. 12:44 Charlotte High School, person injured. 1:34 27 Goodman sickness. 1:41 Harris and Woodford, accident. 1:48 Harding and Falleson.

false alar-n. 3:2770 Marshall, sickness. 3:57 Monroe and Crosman, false alarm. 3:15701 Main flush gasoline. 3:5640 Wooden oil burner flare-up.

6:2223 Wait, defective space heater. 6:58814 Thurston, sickness. 6:58 447 Main sickness. 7:23120 Townsend, woman injured. 7:26 60 Cottage, sickness.

8:15 Norton and Kilmer, wires, burning. 8:20 267 Ormond. sickness. 8:41108 Glenwood, sickness. 9 02 93 Joiner, sickness.

9:42150 Front, person dead. 10:04375 Lake sickness. 11:06662 Brown, sickness. Webster, 50 mph in a 35-mile zone, $15; Vincent Damico, 28, of Ontario, 55 mph in a 40-mile zone, $20, forfeited bail; and Douglas G. LaRoe, 28, of 533 Goodman St.

60 mph in a 50-mile zone, $10. In Pittsford, Lawrence C. Riker, 21, of 38 Westwood East Rochester, forfeited $20 bail imposed by Justice of the Peace F. Ross Zornow for speeding 70 mph in a 50-mile zone. Shirt Designer Sues Grant Co.

A resident of Perry who claims to have patented a styling for T-shirts and polo shirts used by the W. T. Grant Co. filed suit in U.S. District Court here.

Harry S. Heilbroner asks preliminary and permanent injunctions against continued use of the patents and accounting of profits derived and damages and court costs. He filed the com-! plaint charging the store's two branches at 293 Main St. E. and 2255 Ridge Rd.

Irondequoit, retailed the shirts although he wrote a letter warnins asainst CLEANING, as as in laundering, Clorox works four flfl! Can waysl It disinfects, deodorizes, bleaches and removes dinginess and stains. your home hyghnkaUy cleaner, safer for yovr family's health! i OPEN TONIGHT In beautiful green gold America's Umiv-cleaning TILL 8:30 p.m. OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M EIVESEE 1 OOTERY Marriage Licenses Frederick Lewis. 48 Tilden Jenette Underwood.

92 Bav St. Joseph Benvenuti. 6 Kelly and'it. Exclusive use of the patent nd 178 GENESEE ST. at BRCNSON AYE.

GE. 0118 had been granted to the Perry Knitting Co. to make outer and undergarments, he said. Prances Nieita, 957 Plvmouth Ave. Albin Lnteskl, 30 Holbrooke and Mi4lm0h4)l4GdM.