Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

ipl'WHY IS THERE INI THE SUMMER? SEE NEXT PAGE DERBY DAY ltsl DIXIE L17TII YEAR ROCHESTER, N. SATURDAY. MAY 7. PAGE FIFTEEN Pf yt 3 HENRY W. CLUNE'S- Experts Start Brady Orders ransfer of Li B.

E. Ford Teamsters Win Kent Increase Through Arbiter DREADFULLY MARRIED MAN' THK late Arteimis AVird, the famous 'humorist, once said about a benedict friend of his, "He is dreadfully married. He's the most married man know." That description probably would serve for many of us, MM jtfwfe- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Shirley Wilson of Rush, Norma Meisel of Nunda, and Marjorie Conklin, also of Nunda from left, winners in 4-H Club contests. Miss Gladys Adams, left, district 4-H Club organizer, looks over 4-H awards won yesterday by Hazel Bowdren of West Bloomfield, 40 4-H Club Girls Cited In Homemaking Contest i ill. fi On an order by Public Safety Commissioner David B.

Brady. Po lice Lt. Bryan E. Ford vesterdav was transferred from the Detective Bureau to special service. The move returns Lieutenant Ford to duties he had prior to last "July when the erstwhile Blitz Cops, Clayton J.

Faulkner and Thomas R. Van Auker and Lt. Elmer A. Irish, were designated as the city's "vice squad working under orders of the chief. At that time.

Lieutenant Ford, who had been confidential investigator for the chief, was transferred to the Detective Bureau. Since that time Ford has been operating as special investigator. The "vice squad," as such, no longer exists. Both Faulkner and Van Auker resigned from the Po lice Department on Jn. 1 last.

Lieutenant Irish "and others" have been wockine on antivice and gambling conditions, though they have not had the "vice squad" designation. Lieutenant Ford for years has been police instructor. Well-grounded in police work and its legal implications, he has instructed large classes of neophyte policemen over a number of years. Recently, with appointments of only two or three new policemen at a time, the instructions classes had not been held. Great Books Clubs To Mark 2 Years Celebrating: the completion of two years activity in Great Books Clubs, the Rochester Public Library has designated this month as "Great Books Month." John A.

Lowe, director, announced last night. During the last two weeks of the month, "open house" will be held at all Great Books sessions and more than 250 persons in 10 groups will be hosts to visitors. Schedules of the meetings will be posted in public places and announced In the newspapers. Lowe is general chairman of the Open House Committee. Members of the groups will explain the operation of the clubs to visitors.

SPEEDER FINED $25 A Geneseo man was the lone traffic violator fined yesterday in City Court by Judge Arthur L. Wilder. He is Andrew W. Wing. 26.

He pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25. MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 8th onurrov ana when it conies Iryis in their field. "Western New York counties their ability in clothing, foods clothing, senior division, excellent; Cathryn Murphy, home improve ment, senior. excellent; Ruth Wheeler, foods, junior division, first place; and Marily Loucks, clothing, junior, second place. Monroe: Shirley Wilson, -foods, senior, excellent.

Wayne: Joyce Carpenter, foods, senior, excellent; and Merle Temple, clothing, junior, first place. Ontario: Hazel Bowdren, foods, senior, excellent. Steuben: Anna Cady, foods, senior, excellent. The judges were: Clothing, Mrs. Mary Wetzsteon of Cornell University and Mrs.

Robert Sheldon of Rochester; foods, Mrs. Margaret towards of Rochester and Mis3 Betty Vollmer of Cornell Univer sity, and home improvement. Miss Margaret Steinmetz of Cornell University. Health, Welfare Help Granted, with Limit Of 5c an Hour Teamsters Union, Local 118 (AFL), last night was awarded a 3 cent an hour increase, retroac tive to Apr. 26, and an employer-paid health and welfare program under a decision by Martin Q.

Moll, arbiter in the wage dispute with the Rochester Truckmen's and Warehousemen's Association. The award, affecting 295 union members employed by 19 trucking firms here, resulted from agreement between the association and the union on arbitration to end the strike called Apr. 15. Moll is president of Christopher Press 35 Scio St. In his decision, the arbiter re stricted cost of the health and wel fare program to not more than 5 cents an hour to the employer.

Trusteeship Set Up In his directive, accompany the decision, the health and welfare fund is to be administered by a trusteeship as follows: One trustee appointed by Local 118, another appointed by the association, and a third mutually acceptable to both. "This trusteeship," said Moll, "is to study the proposals of the most reliable insurance companies and to incorporate in the final adopted program the features outlined in the attached chart but with this limitation: under no circumstances is the amount paid by the employer to exceed 5 cents per hour per employe. "If the health aid welfare pro gram, comprehensive as it is, is going to cost more tnan tnat amount, including the administrative costs, the balance must either be paid by the employe members of Local 118 or some change of reduction in benefits must be made to bring the costs down to the amount provided in the trustees' fund. If the latter method of reducing costs is decided upon, the trustees are hereby authorized to decide what phase of the program is to be reduced. However, they may not eliminate entirely any one phase of the program." Welfare Provisions I The health and welfare program provides for $1,000 life insurance policy, double indemnity in case of accidental death or dismemberment, a $25 weekly sickness and accident benefit, a $10 daily hospital benefit, a $5 maximum for hospital charges and a maximum of $225 surgical fee to employes.

The last three benefits also apply to dependents of the employes. Declaring the 3 oent an hour wage increase "is not excessive in view of the increase in the cost of living since April, 1948, the arbiter said he gave "weighty consideration of necessity" to the fact that five-sixths of the companies which negotiate with Local 118 have al ready signed agreements similar to the settlemetn decision. He pointed out that of 118 companies which have contracts with Local 118, a total of 99 have signed contracts agreeing to the "economic features consistent with this decision." The arbiter added: "These companies are divided into eight groups, and seven of these groups, by signing with Local 118, have, in fact, es tablished the pattern of agreement which your arbitrator cannot fail to recognize." Social Agencies Aide To Address 2 Sessions Dr. Rex Johnson, secretary of recreation for the Council of Social Agencies and authority on community use of films, will epeak on the subject in meetings of two national organizations this month. He will talk on use of films in forums before the executive committee of the National Education Association in Columbus, meeting today through Tuesday, and on films in community organization before the Mid-East Conference of Community Chests and Councils In Buck Hill-Falls, Thursday.

animals, her chances are reasonably bright. On the subject of Miss Collins, this item is interesting. Next week her painting of the stallion Attention, now owned by William Halis. the "Golden Greek," of New Orleans, will be auctioned off by Dan Parker, famous sports writer for the New York Daily Mirror, every bid for which will be paid into the Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund. Attention is shown in Miss Collins' picture with Jockey Johnny Longdon, who has won more races than any other rider living or dead, in the saddle.

The horse was purchased by Mr. Halis from Mayor Corning of Albany for $65,000. This sum is said to be the largest ever paid for a horse while the animal was still in training. Sometime after the purchase of won a number of notable races, the horse was retired to stud at Mr. Halis' New Jersey farm.

ATE one afternoon 10 or 12 days ago I encountered Daniel G. (Gerry) Kennedy, a member of the firm of Nixon, Hargrave, Middleton Devans, hurrying to the Rochester Airport. He, was flying to New York to see the opening of the musical comedy, "The Happiest Years" featuring the gifted Miss Peggy Wood, one of the authors of which, William Roerick, was a roommate of Mr. Kennedy's at Hamilton College. Mr.

Kennedy had bought a "piece" of the show for $200, and he wanted to see how his money was going. He came back that night on a train. It didn't seem to be going well. In a week the show closed. "It was just one of those things," Mr.

Kennedy said of his first venture into show business. Henry W. Hays, crack insurance salesman, of Yarmouth did better with a Broadway venture. He bought into "Death of a Salesman," Arthur Miller's enormously successful drama, the author of which has Just received the Pulitzer Prize. Speaking of the Pulitzer Prize: A few years back, when James Gould Cozzens published his novel, "The Just and the Unjust, the head of this department wrote that it was the best American novel he had read for that particular year, and timidly suggested that it was worthy of the Pulitzer Prize.

Later I learned that it had been considered for this honor, but the prize went to another author. A great admirer of Mr. Cozzens, I wrote late in March: "The best war novel I have read is "Guard of Honor," by James Gould Cozzens. A fine, beautifully written tale, with people moving through it who are as real as real can be Mr. Cozzens is one of the really distinguished younger novelists in America." Monday, "Guard of Honor" was named as the Pulitzer Prize novel.

2 Cases Delayed In Garage' Break Robert W. McDonald, 37, and Jeff David Goss, 33, both of 286 Lake pleaded innocent to charges of burglary third degree and' gTand larceny second degree in City Court yesterday. Their cases were adjourned to May 25. Both are charged with breaking Into a garage operated by Joseph Junger at 176 South Ave. and stealing a car belonging, to Theodore Shepard, used car dealer at 583 Main St.

E. They. were arrested Thursday at Silver Creek. Mental Quiz in Hetenyi's Case Psychiatrist Test Opens On Direction from Judge O'Mara Two psychiatrists yesterday a study of the mental condition of the Rev. George Paul Hetenyi, accused of killing his wife, Jean Gareis Hetenyi, 25, last Apr.

22. The examination is being conducted on a court order Issued by County Judge Daniel J. O'Mara. The psychiatrists assigned to the task by Dr. O.

Arnold Kilpatrick. director of the Rochester State Hospital, are Dr. Harold Feldman. head of the receiving center at the hospital, and Dr. Benjamki Pollack.

Dr. Kilpatrick said last night the examination probably wilt take about two weeks. When he receives the findings of the psychiatrists, he will report to Judge O'Mara. If Hetenyi is found insane, it was believed his commitment to Matteawan State Hospital would follow. Hetenyi was taken to the hospital Thursday night.

Cleric Injured With 2 of Kin as Auto Hits Tree Three persons were injured early yesterday morning when their automobile left the road and hit a. tree on Chill Rd. near Attridge Rd. Injured were: The Kev. Earl si Bloxham.

30, of 2380 Union St, Spencerport; his wife, Veronic Ann, and her father, George H. Bromlge, 67. The Bloxhams daughter. 24-year-old Ronnie Ann, escaped without injury. The driver, the Rev.

Mr. Bloxham, suffered possible Internal injuries, multiple cuts and a right knee injury. Mrs. Bloxham was cut on the face, had several teeth, loosened and suffered a possibly fractured left shoulder. Her father suffered a fractured left arm.

possible rib fractures, in addition to cuts. The injured were taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where their condition was reported as fair. BIG SERVINGS OR 10 SMALL SERVINGS vt-n r. whose marital status has status has con tinued for an impressive number of years.

Our reactions and habits are probably similar; we all act pretty much like "dread-ful'y married Even a five-star admiral of the Navy! Xoble C. Ferguson of the advertising and publicity department of the Eastman Kodak Company, and Mrs. Ferguson, following a a performance of Bobby Clark's show, "As the Girls Go, at the. Broadhurst Theater in New York the other night, entered the lobby of The Chatham, a fashionable little hotel at 48th St. and Vanderbilt Ave.

The lobby is small, not much larger than a saltbox. At the clerk's desk stood a gray haired I man whose resplendent Navy uniform was adorned with five gold stars. His eyes were intently fixed on the front page of eveninsr newspaper that he held In his hands. Across the small lobby, near the rrwr of the elevator, stood a handsome woman in evening dress, who now spoke in the direction of the admiral. he aaid CVme on, darling.

Th admiral never looked up from the newspaper. Th elevator man. hi hand tentatively on the starter, waited. The handsome lady spoke a trace of impatience in her lifting voice. "Come, darling, the elevator's waiting.

Again no answer from the admiral, hut he did speak to the desk clerk. He said. could give you a nickel and buy this paper and take it up to the room and read it. I'm not going to do so. I'm just glancing at the headlines." 'Darling." said the lady again, "darling, it's getting very late, I'm very tired, the elevator is waiting and I want to go upstairs and go to bed.

Won't you PLEASE come?" The admiral deliberately replaced the paper on the stack on the clerk's desk, slowly moved across the lobby, followed the handsome lady into the elevator and the door closed out this little scene of husbandly dalliance and wifely provocation. It was all so typically "Mr. and The admiral was Chester W. Nimitz. commander during the war of the great Pacific Fleet, later fleet admiral for the United State Navy, who I now under appointment by the United Nations to administer the plehi-fccite to decide whether Kashlr nhall become a part of India or Pakistan.

"Married men." Mr. Ferguson remarked, in relating this incident, "are very much the same, I guess, no matter what their position. They just are, and wives apparently can't do much to change them." 1'IIOUOH SHK MAKES a rigid practice never to bet on a horse. Miss Ann Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Collins of Lyons, will be ahead a sum of money well into four figures if any one of the four specified horses entered in today's Kentucky Derby crosses under the wire first. The four horses in Miss Collins' "pool" are the two entries cf Fred W. Hooper, Olympia (the favorite at the time this is written) and Ocean Drive, and two representatii-es of John Hay fjock) Whitney's Greentree Stables.

Capot and Wine List. If no member of this quartet takes the big purse and receives the traditional horseshoe. Miss Collins will be disappointed, but not a penny out of pocket. Young in years, in the past few years Miss Collins has become one of the most distinguished painters of race horses in the country. She has painted a number of the great stake horses on commissions from their owners, and her price per picture runs into many, many hundreds of dollars.

After the Hooper and Whitney horses had been nominated for today's Derby, the respective owners made an arrangement with Miss Collins that if one of their horses won the race she automatically would have a commission to paint the winner. Miss Collins will not be at Louisville today, but in New York where she has other business. But her prayers and hopes will be that a Hooper or Whitney animal gets there, first. With Eddie Arcaro probably up en the favorite and Ted Atkinson riding one of the Whitney Have Most-Wanted Mother's Day Gifts FRESH-MADE CHOCOLATES Choose the Gift that She is sure to enjoy Love's finer Assorted Chocolates 28 tasty varieties of the finest butter creams, crunches, caramels, nougets and others all artistically packed in Love's beautiful Orchid Gift Box made fresh every day from the finest and purest ingredients. Case Outlined Against Story An alleged two-year systematic of the State of New Hampshire by former State Comp troller Stephen B.

Story, first city manager of Rochester, and Man chester, N. Contractor Donat F. Cote was described to a jury yesterday at Concord, N. according to the Associated Press. Kenneth F.

Graf, state's counsel. outlined dozens of cases in which he alleged Story and Cote bilked the state. The pair are on trial in Merri mack County Superior Court on charges of obtaining more than $300,000 under false pretenses through awards of state contracts. 3-Hour Statement Graf, in an opening statement of more than three hours, said Cote falsified bills for state work. charged twice for the same equip ment, charged a particular job for work done an another job and made inter-company sales to boost the cost of work on cost-plus contracts.

He eaid Story exceeded legisla tive appropriations, ignored the ad vice of his personnel and of en gineers and architects hirej by the state and of department heads con cerned with particular jobs. Oral cited a boiler installation job at Plymouth State Teachers College. The Legislature appropriated $40,000 for the work. Cost-Plus Award Graf said that against the advice of an engineer hired to advise how the work should be done and against the advice of Dr. Howard R.

Jones, head of the college, Story awarded Cote the job on a cost-plus 25 per cent basis. The state has paid out $120,000 on the job so far, Graif maintained. Story gave Cote "preferred" treat ment in regard to paying bills, ac cording to Graf. Some bills from Cote were paid before any work was done, Graf asserted. Some checks given to Cote were cashed in the State Treasurer's office and no record made of the payment in the Cote firm's records, the prosecutor contended.

Graf said he would beein intro duction of documentary Monday, second week of the trial. Runs Made by Medical Motor Service The Medical Motor Service of Rochester and Monroe County covered a total cf 49,103 miles during the last year, to make 9,794 trips to hospital clinics with patients, according to the annu.il renof made public vesterdav bv Mr. Harry F. Thomas, president. Th'm increase in free service is because a third car with professional driver was added in August.

Medical Motor Service is an agency of the Community Chest. Reelected to the board of directors for a. three-year term were Miss Marietta Dryer, Mrs. Harold M. Kingston, "Mrs.

Leo Waldert, Mrs. Fred Neisner. Mrs. Vilas M. Swan, Mrs.

Charles B. Gibbs, Mrs Thaddeus S. Newell. Mrs. George Leech and Mrs.

Stewart Neff. Perkins to Discuss Education in Sweden Dr. Dexter Perkins, who today returns with Mrs. Perkins from will discuss "Hicher Trun cation in Sweden" at the Univer-! sity of Rochester's convocation at 10 a. m.

Tuesday in Cutler Union. Perkins, Vho is chairman of the university's history department, has spent two months in Sweden lecturing at the University of Upsala. Dr. Donald W. Gilbert, university provost, also will speak at the convocation which will be repeated Thursday morning, in Strong Auditorium.

Lottery Case Staged After Not-Guilty Plea Antonio Oliveri, 37, of 9 Messina pleaded innocent yesterday in City Court to a charge of possessing lottery tickets. His case was adjourned to May 11. He was ar rested at 9:10 a. m. yesterday at Exchange and Broad Sts.

by Detectives Charles Hogan and Miltrrn Curtiss. He was released a'fter his court appearance on $200 bail. iney am me Housewives to the household arts they'll be Forty girls from the eight yesterday Avon recognition for and house improvements as they walked off with prizes in the Mon roe County 4-H Club Home-making contest. E. B.

Fuller, Monroe County 4-H club leader, presented the prizes at a luncheon in the Sibley Tower restaurant after judges had inspected the entries of winners from all of the eight counties. Judging for the senior group took place in the Rochester Gas fe Electric Corporation office on East and for the juniors at the county 4-H office in Cypress prior to the luncheon. Following are the winners and their respective home counties: TJvingston: Norma Meissel, clothing, senior division, excellent; Marjorie Conklin. faod. senior division, excellent: and Millie Thompson, foods.

Junior division, second place. Yates: Norma Tinney, foods, senior division, excellent; Beth Mayer, home improvement, senior division, excellent. Seneca: Mary Jane Douglas, Cops Probe Fire Caused by Yeggs Police last night w-ere investi gating a fire started by safe burglars' early yesterday morning at the William J. Schmitt Sheet Metal Company, ll8 Brown St. The fire started when burglars used a welding torch to cut through the top of a vault in the office.

The heat touched off sta tionery stock and blank checks in the vault. There was no money in the vault and the burglars fled empty handed. Damage was limited to the safe. Company officials said the amount was uncertain but figured it might run to $300. The office algo was broken into Feb.

2. Burglars got nothing but caused $1,000 worth of damage This is the 30th safecracking at tempt this year. Keatin3 Bill Aids Beneficiary of Gl The $5,000 government life insurance policy of her husband, who died 18 years ago. will be paid to Mrs. Anna L.

De Angel is, 436 Hazel- wood if a bill introduced in the House by Representative Kenneth B. Keating becomes law, Gannett News Service reported from Washington. Aniceto de Angelis, World War 1 veteran, carried the policy until, Mrs. De Angelis contends, he became permanently and totally disabled, and therefore, since he was unable to pay further premiums, the $5,000 should have gone to her on his death in 1931. Veterans Administration contends De Angelis allowed the policy to lapse before he became disabled.

Postal Association Slates Stag Party Rochester Postoffice Social and Athletic Association will hold a stag party Friday night at Ukrainian-American Club, Hudson Ave. and Wilson St. The association has a membership of 300. A pro gram of buffet lunch, sports pic tures, and election of officers is planned. 4 3 Rochesterians Enlist For Coast Guard Duty Three men were enlisted yesterday at the Coast Guard Recruiting Station in the Federal Building.

The recruits who will take their training at Cape May, N. are Joseph P. Manning, 17, 16 Stutson Edward R. Servati 17. 243 Par-sells and Angelo J.

Cimino, 25, 107 Lowell Ave. DRIVER HURT IX CRASH Collision of an automobile at Elmwood and South Aves. at 4:55 p. m. yesterday resulted in a neck injury for one of the drivers.

James Conliffe. 44, of 525 Flint St. He went to a doctor. The other driver was Ernest R. Gardner.

26, of 109 Colvin St. oi i 1 Pound Box ovey (jtJt Boxes (SVWA At No Extra Charge 2 Pound Box $1.75 jf 4 Pound Box 53.50 yllV 'Orchid Gift Box' yCjli iJ rfSsSV ASSORTMENT StSkWM LS N. tyA Jf 'I nf SlWv FIM.d with Leva's choic assortment 1 LHARLYN; BM'1' lllln tmmmmmmm LOVE'S FAMOUS DELICACY ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL A combination to deligRi everyone ttiat good Love's Vanilla Ice Cream rolled in a delicious Chocolate cake covering'. Don't miss this delicacy! Ideal for Mother's Day. 'I KNOW! Charlyne Hartz, 10, of St.

Helen's School and James Dennis-ton, 11, of St. Theodore's School face a question in weekly Quizdown sponsored by The Democrat and Chronicle and Station WHEC. The program will be broadcast at 10 a. m. today..