Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

mmmm oajmmm om ywMw jw 1 Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N. 1958 LI AS School Board Informed TOM ore Rooms Needed For Elementary Pupils By RICHARDSON GALE Democrat and Chronicle Education Writer The Board of Education was told yesterday that the city faces a shortage of 10 elementary classrooms next fall and that an immediate start on an elementary building program is advisable. only 5 left 53 philco SOLD at ir tv C0ST Open Tiun. 'fit CASH 'N CARRY 1 AND BETTER (ONLY) 3V3 2,4 623 PE FOOT LIN. 0' LENGTH ONLY 'Mm MBER DOORS Optn Sat.

All Day BUYSE r-f; i K- A 'J'' I i-1 1 Postal Plza: Mail Today Mail it today please. Don't wait for the weekend. That was the plea last night of local postal officials, who reported Christmas mail more than a half-million letters behind that of last year. They pointed out a heavy load of incoming mail from out of town is expected over the weekend and that this coupled with the expected late local deluge may jam 'the post office. Some cards may not be delivered until after the holiday as a result.

2 SPECIAL '55 FORD 55 FORD CHURCHILL 110 MT. HOPE AVE. Trenh from i to 5 7AIC HARDWARE (ED COUNTRY $7 AT GREEN, the. CONVXTIU end WHITE FO0OMTIC, ETC. SQUIRE I OH WAGON F0RD0M4T.

The discussion took place in session, and no action was taken. Board members asked the administration to spell out in specific detail the long-range construction program proposed, R. Park Parkhill, coordinator, of elementary administration, told the board that present Information indicates a need of about eight classrooms beyond the capacity of elementary schools iq the southwestern section of the city. Two classrooms in the esti mated snortage represents the two classes now housed in the basement of the Corn Hill Methodist Church. The temporary quarters were created this fall because of an unexpected overflow at School 3, Tremont Street.

In addition, other shortages of one or two classrooms are anticipated next fall in School 33, Grand Avenue, and School 46, Newcastle Road. School officials said redisricting, conversion of existing space, use of transportation units and basement rooms and every other means has been employed to avoid the need of building, but such measures can no longer meet the need. Parkhill reported that 21 of the city's 42 elementary schools are filled to capacity and can't absorb any increase in enrollment. Besdies the classroom shortage, three elementary schools labeled "obsolete" are slated for replacement. They are School 29, Moran Street; School 30, Otis Street; and School 35, Field Street.

Both Phillip C. Wolz, board president, and Dr. Howard C. Seymour, superintendent of schools, denied that a figure of million dollars has ever been mentioned in board discussions. That amount was used Monday at a City Planning Commission session in a question raised by Bernard E.

Finucane on the board's prospective capital spending for the next 10 years. Seymour said that the city, with the new East High School, should be able to handle its high school population for the foreseeable future. The possible exception would be a new building for Edison Technical and Industrial High School, occupying a converted school at 725 Clifford Ave. Other high schools are in "good shape," he said. Main Street on its way to is no pilot, but a workman rcnficld.

Man in cockpit ho braked hen necessary. Panorama Plaza $995 Ml 95 MOTORS I. 5.503S Sea, Drlicioin at can be our ntwly rtmodtled Gets Its 'Air Force TIGHT SQUEEZE It was Navy Cutlass when it was William Campbe! Succumbs at 85; Ex-Councilman William ramnVipll RS TOYLAND OPEN tVES. SUNDAY T0YS and GflMES 1318-22 DEWEY AVE. nfirlous youngsters clustered SEAFOOD DINNERS Tfc.

-J Tlit of etmotphtr Delicatessen Owner Held Up Third Time leungt end dining roam will plcoi you. the PohniaL VSi Empire "Le 2reA t. Coal fret Slashed to I psscii, oti umii 01., wds ntiu wnai appearea 10 De a toy pis-1 104-up again early today-the third jtol scrvcd on time in a month. i According to Bourque, rnnnril from 1933 th-ou'h Fabian Bourque, 60, who lives same man who robbed him of ounci1 1 at the rear of his store, told $35 Dec. 10 entered the store; 'Bo'rn jn Honedale Pa Mr police two men, one holding a.

with his companion shortly Campbell came here iA 1900 and ft Bourt5ue had served lveiwcnt to work as a glass blower of $12. The robbery took place customers. E. Reed Glass Co. He Wt ati a n1- of orderPfJithere to take the full-time job 1 1 Blvd.

BU 8-9767 Cash Fer Ten S.O. Co. 75 Sh .95 i I Pta 18.90 biiuimue iuiu lauoiiiiwi AuvapacKageoi gum and ne turned! Buck 17.40 A Rice 16.90 i l.j gex irom me counter, When he turned back, he said, one of the men pointed a black automatic at him and said: "Give me vour money or I'll eKi trn UnH juu UKa'- Bourque told police he ex- plained to the bandits he had i very little money, as he had spent most of his cash earlier for groceries to stock the store. Then, Bourque said, the man with the weapon frisked him Belmont Coal MARK YOUR CLOTHES uuipu rvnuii anu liwotu oimui one of the bandits was the same; who robbed him of $35 at 1L30 p.m. Dec.

10. Knoff and Smith estimated; the holdup occurred "not more than three minutes after we had nrt i nrp nrrnn "tinr mnro passed the store on routine patrol in the prowl car." I At 7:30 p.m. on the night of! 25 two bandits got $93 trom Bourque. Bourque told Knoff and Smith the men who robbed him You will ablt to Identify your own clothes if you RUBBER STAMP your name or initials en them with yj laundry marking ink. 5 and Indelible Outfit $1.00 MORSE SON, INC.

'and, finding nothing, told his0f ct Augustine's Church mis morning appearea to De, companion to empty the cash; jje js survived by his wife, Tucrto Ricans. He said the twOrcgister. Bourque said they raniNeIa 'hitney Campbell; a son "frubliihed 1863" ST. HAmihon 6-7230 who robbed him the first time towed by a 10-lon truck of the Emil Mullcr Construction which had volunteered to do the moving job. Mulcr's son, Thomas, piloted the truck.

The plane's wings were partially folded, eliminating the necessity for folding and unfolding them at the various underpasses along the way. In the cockpit of the plane was Fred Forkell of 89 Third Gates, a Mullcr employe, who saw to it that the plane's brakes were applied when the truck stopped. The plane and its convoy was in the charge of State Police Sgt. George Cow-burn on the Thruway. Monroe County deputies Sorge and Henry Schroth picked it up at Victor and, with an assist from Fairport Police Chief Thomas Aldrich, escorted the plane to Penfield.

Funeral Tomorrow For Accident Victim Funeral services for Mrs. Ger-aldine Griffin, 31, will be held tomorrow morning in Geneva. Mrs. Griffin of 108 Fulton Rochester, died of a fractured skull in an auto accident near Manchester day. A prayer service will be conducted at 9 a.

m. in the DeVaney Co. Funeral Home, 187 Main St. Geneva, and final rites will be at 9:30 a. m.

in St. Stephen's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Geneva. YOU'U IT! rarai IT EM they say overlooking such items as these: On Fairport's Main when Deputy Sheriff Frang Sorge knocked on a door to advise a woman motorist to kindly move her car "because there's an airplane coming down the street," the lady's eyes bugged.

"Oh, my goodness!" she said, scrambling into her auto and whipping it out of the way. In the center of Fairport Village, an elderly onlooker turned to another and remarked with a shake of his head: "You don't get many Thursday afternoons when there's a jet plane coming down Main St." To which his companion nodded sagely and said: "Yep or Friday afternoons cither." On the Nine Mile Point Road leading north out of Fairport, a shaggy black horse in a barnyard near the road took one look at the monster with half-folded wings and promptly bolted to the farthest corner of his corral. At a farm farther down the road three horses saw the procession from a distance and raced to the fence to get a better gander. All along the route from the Victor Thruway Interchange to Panorama Plaza, folks streamed out of houses and stores to watch the passing of the jet. The plane rolled along the Thruway, from Depew to Victor, on its own landing gear, MB JAB PUT Christmas Recess io Begin For Pupils in Districts Bonn? A 111! a tight fit for the twin-jet towed through Fairport's Jet Plane 'Lands' in Pen field Penfield's Air Force "landed" at Panorama Plaza yesterday afternoon, and it wasn't five minutes before a crowd of cu- around tne iwin-jet riavy ru Cutlass.

The squat aircraft, given to the town recreation commission by the government out of sur plus stocks, is obsolete. But it hardly looks that to the land- locked layman. Bearing tne reo-wnne-ami- blue Navy insignie, the number "13," and blue wingtips, it quickly captured the imagina- tion of Penfield children. The fighter plane's trip from the Niagara Falls Naval Air Station to its new home in Pen-field was "without incident," as RTC Will Seek Token Hike Only Continued from Page 19 lines recently seeking PSC ap proval of 25-cent cash fares, zo rent tokens and 15-cent fares for children over five years of age as well as students. Rochester, he pointed out, has had a 20-cent cash fare for nearly three The present token rate is 162b cents, or six for $1.

Children's and students' fare through high school seniors, is 10 cents. "Should the PSC grant Buffalo and Niagara Falls the 15; cent student and children's fare, Rochester will have by far the lowest student and children's fare in this section of the state," the RTC president said. He added: "Reduced school fares constitute an educational subsidy, and it is highly questionable just how long privately- owned public transit can pay that subsidy. School service Is expensive to furnish, superimposed as it must be on the already heavy morning-peak 'No Alternative' Last October, Lang proposed to the bus employes' union that it forego a scheduled wage in-; crease in return for no fare increase by the bus company. The union refused and Lang said the, decision left "no but to ask state authorities for; a fare rise.

The application is being pre- pared, Lang reported but he could give no indication when' it would be filed. In making its projections of, passenger use and costs to be submitted, the company figured its loss about 5 to 6 per cent monthly. To be able to pay the wage increase started last November the company will have to get! relatively prompt PSC approval of its petition, the president said. Otherwise the loss, includ-1 ing the higher wage rate, would "force" the company to re-ex-, amine its finances. Drivers and mechanics got a 10-cent hourly wage increase! starting Nov.

1. Five of it re-; suited from a cost of living in- creaser the balance was due un- i der the contract. Tokens to Be Sold On Charge Account Rochester Transit Corp. got the cooperation yesterday of Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. in selling bus tokens.

Th store announced charge account customers can now buy tokens from the store and charge them. William A. Lang, RTC president, said the plan marks the first time tokens have been, sold on a deferred plan in Roch- i ester. In addition to this service, the store said that in the interest of stimulating public transportation, the RTC would be pro-, moted in future Sibley advertis-; ing. The tokens are available at; Sibley's service area on the street floor according to Sibley President Arthur J.

Lang said the move should "pave the way for future steps; in a common program by down-, town department stores and RTC to promote greater use of public transit facilities." I Many students in the Rochester are will begin Christmas vacations today, while others will start the holiday hiatus on Tuesday. All of them are scheduled to be back in Class Monday, Jan. 5. Vacations begin today in Pen-fcld. East Rochester, Brighton 2, Fairport and Greece.

Half-day sessions Tuesday will end 1958 classes for Rochester public schools, parochial schools in the Rochester Diocese, West Irondequoit, Churchville Chili, Nams Stamp 'Air CmMon" Rubber Stamn 21 N. WATER in C. H. 157 Sherwood former Dem erratic city councilman and retired vice president of an international oragnization of craftsmen, died last night (Dec. 18, 1958) in St.

Mary's Hospital Mr. Camnbe'l was taken ill! last Fridav and admitted to the borpit.iI the next day He was international vice president of the Glass Bottle nl TTnSfoH rtMil. in mc States and Canada from 1917 1 international vice president of the glass blowers organiza tion. His office was in Philadelphia. Dur na World War u.

Mr Campbell was a member of the war Production Board ana tne National Labor Relations Board. i At fh- time of his death he was a 19th Ward Democratic committeeman, a post he had held 15 years Mr. Campbell also was a mem ber of the Holy Name Society Carl P. Campbell of Bingham ton, and three granddaughters. Funeral service arrangements will be announced by the Joseph A.

Murphy Funeral Home, 363 Chili Ave. Episcopal Bishop To Ordain Four Into Priesthood Bishop Dudley Scott Stark of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester will ordain four men to the priesthood at 10:30 a.m. todav in St. Mark's and St John's Church, 1245 Culver Rd. The ordinands are Robert Ar thur Burch, son of Mr.

and Mrs H. Arthur Burch of 575 Highland Walter Leonard Prag nell of Massachusetts; Arthur Reed Van Deventcr, grandson of Arthur F. Reed, 20 Douglas and Johannes Gcrardus Josephus van Moort of Angelica The Rev. Chester A. Portcus, rector of Christ Church, Quincy, and father-in-law of Wal ter Pragnell, will preach at the service.

The Rev. Mr. Burch will con tinue to serve at the Mission of the Incarnation, Penfield, after his ordination. The Rev. Mr.

Pragnell will continue to serve as curate of St. Luke's Church; the Rev. Mr. Van Deventer will continue to serve as curate of St. Mark's and St.

John's Church, and the Rev. Mr. van Moort will continue to serve at St. Paul's Church, Angelica, and St. Andrew's Mission, Friendship, N.Y.

ft Pedestrian Struck In Clinton Avenue Struck by a car at Clinton Avenue North and Ward Street, Jose Caraballo, 48, of 107 Joiner suffered a right arm injury about 5:15 p. m. yesterday. He was taken to Genesee Hospital. Police said the driver of the car was Arthur G.

Salvione, 29, of 11 Flower City Pk. foot Christmas tree and its lights from the Methodist Home for the Aged, 666 East Ave. Mrs. Hugh Thompson, administrate-, told police the tree had been taken from an outside alcove about 3 a.m. It had been set up in preparation for trim ming by residents, she added.

In another Christmas thcit. ElwOiiJ Genesee Val ley Union Trust Co. building manager, informed police that two five-foot wreaths, worth S8, disappeared Wednesday night from the outside windows of the bank at 19 Main St. W. Accused in Ax-Slaying, He Shares Wife's Estate west on Court Street.

Spcncerport, Wheatland Chili, Gates-Chili, East Irondequoit and Rush-Henrietta High School. A full day of classes will be held Tuesday by Brighton 1, Brockport, Hilton, Honeoye Falls, Pittsford, Webster and Rush Henrietta elementary schools. The University of Rochester and Rochester Institute of Technology have their last classes tomorrow. Nazareth College begins its vacation today. St.

John Fisher College students have been on vacation for a week. cellar of 552 Jay where the two women lived. Mrs. Marcucci's brothers and sisters started a Surrogate's Court proceeding to bar the husband from any share of the estate. They claimed he abandoned Mrs.

Marcucci and unlawfully cased her death and that under the law he cannot benefit'. They were represented by Anthony L. Dividio. John C. Fiorica, Supreme Court-appointed committee for Marcucci and temporary administrator of Mrs.

Marcucci's estate, argued that if the court were to find Marcucci killed his wife, he could not be held legally responsible because he was insane. Each side claimed the entire estate. The dispute was settled by a compromise agreement, approved by Surrogate Michael L. Rogers, by which the husband receives half and the four Brooklyn kin of the wife the other half. MB YOU'LL Guiseppe Marcucci, 30, accused of the ax-slaying in 1954 of his wife and another woman, will receive one-half of the 608 net estate of the wife, Mrs Millie L.

Marcucci, 42, it was learned yesterday afternoon when appraisal of her estate was filed in Surrogate's Court. Two brothers and two sisters of Mrs. Marcucci, all of Brooklyn, will receive the other half. Mrs. Marcucci, who was married about one year, made no will.

The husband, formerly of Orange Street, is an inmate of Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminally Insane in Beacon. He has been there sincp March, 1955, when he was committed as mentally unable to go to trial on the double first degree murder indictment, to which he pleaded innocent in December, 1954. If he regain sanity, he faces trial for the ax-slayin? Nov. 14, 1954. of his estranged wife and 78-year-old Mrs.

Francesca Cotogno in the UnertiDlovecJ Man Proc Ret Count An unemnlnvcd laborer was seized by police at his home yesterday on charges of main tainins a place to register- bets and policy slips. Alex Nelson. 48, of 16 Harrison St. was released in $2a0 bail at 11:30 a.m., ibout 20 n.hiitr? after he wis for arraignment today in City Court. Plainclothesmen Roger Roach, Prisco D'AngHo and Robert Turner charged Nelson maintained a room at his ad dress to register bets and wagers and policy slips.

They said he wrote and sold the policy slips from his 3AUG ST! ri ft uj mz, iiiiijij jifac i P((JP (C0! e3 fi i i I II XaJ mmw fc. WmmS fcS fcJ Christ Child Figure, Tree, Wreaths Taken by Thieves SAVINGS BANK auk; uuun, 35 STATE STREET near Main EAST MAIN STREET at Franklin Convenient Offices A life-size figure of the Christ Child was reported stolen yes tcrday from the Nativity Scene in East Rochester's Edmund Lyon Park. And someone left two other life-size plaster figures of Joseph and a Wise Man in Main Street. Police Chief Hamilton C. Conners said Patrolman James Schoen discovered them in the street at 4.30 a.m.

yoster day. When Schoen returned I hem to their places ha discovered the Christ Child was missing from the manger. Thieves also hauled off a 10- MEMBER F.D. I.C... SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00.