Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

IiOCIIESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1945 19 WMC PLEDGES DRUM URGES ENLARGING OF ARMORY HERE ENOUGH LABOR if It- i IViv. 'J ''f 'M SALES LADIES WANTED for Sportswear and Children's, Departments FULL OR PART TIME STEPHENS 210 EAST MAW ST. A'ow Enntti in Wtr Work Da Mot At tli FOR FARMERS WANTED)- For laundry work. No ex perience necessary.

Best of working conditions. Ask for Mr. White STAR PALACE LAUNDRY 67 North Sf. It In War Work. Dm Nmt At pi, More Barbadians, I Jamaicans Held Needed Western New York farmers had ,1 Count Folke Bernadotte, left, now in the limelight as a peace envoy, is shown with William G.

Stuber, then chairman of Eastman "Kodak's Board, in 1936, when the count placed a wreath on the Gorge Eastman Memorial at Kodak Park. official assurances last night that manpower would be forthcoming to harvest and process their crops. With plantings greatest in his tory, with government crop goals SAVE TIME! Lunch and Dine Ai The POWERS CAFETERIA You'll Ilk it at our pleaianl. homclik Coftlaria. Larq choic of appatixlnq dlth.

liberal portions and rcaionabl prices. Com today tail Ulla! SPECIALS EVERY DAY For Luncheon And Dinner higher and with food more urgent 1 1 ly needed all over the world than ever before, Richard C. Brockway, state War Manpower Commission promised: The producers want to know 'are we KOing to get the men we M. I. Mtt.

Dir. E. I. Braun Res. Mjr.

Our answer is yes." Brockway, in conference all af ternoon with other state WMC State Guard Head Favors Post-War Project Enlargement of the Main Street East Armory to twice its size was advocated as a joint post-war project by the State Legislature and the Post-War Planning Commission by LX. Hugh A. Drum, commanding general the New York fctate Guard, in an interview here liuil night. Geneial Drum was in Rochester to inspect the 21at Regiment New York Guard, an event that drew nearly 2,500 persons to the big drill hall in Main Street Kast. That the drill hall needs expansion was evident during the inspection and review for the.

space was crammed for maneuvers of the full regimnet which included Geneseo, Hornell and Corning companies. 'Would Guard The need was indicated by General Drum, who forecast expansion of the New York Guard's strength after the war. It now has 19,000 officers and men. The 21st Regiment's present strength is slightly over 700, and in his brief talk to the officers and men the general urged their aid in recruiting 400 adiiional- men. That the proposal may get support of Monroe County legislators was seen from the fact that Assemblyman George T.

Manning is chairman of the assembly's military aifairs committee. In his address to officers and men of the 21st Regiment, General officials, did not minimize the mag nitude of the task. Conditions mean, he said, that there must be more Barbadians, more Jamaicans, more war prisoners and more volunteers from cities and towns than last year. Well Get Them' "We can't hope for more local labor than we had last year," he said. "And there is no migrant labor any more? This means we WIFE 'PROXY' FOR MEDAL WINNER The Kaiser Medal of Academy of Medicine was presented last night by Dr.

John J. Finigan, Academy president, to Mrs. Edward T. Wentworth, acting for her husband, a Medical Corps colonel on the European battlefront. Head of Overseas Hospital Swedish Count in Peace Story must have more West Indians and Honored Eastman Here in 1 936 Count Folke Bernadotte, reportedly acting as a peace emissary between Ilimmler and the Allied powers, was a visitor to Rochester in 1936, it was recalled yesterday.

lis acted on. behalf of the Swedish minister on Apr. 21. IN THE EAST VJIRSi' more war prisoners and well get At yesterday's conference with Brockway were Russell C. McCarthy and A.

J. McGinty, Rochester and Albany area WMC directors; Charles H. Howard, deputy rgion-al chief of placement, WMC, and Joseph J. Sugden, regional farm Awarded Medal for Zeal Like a soldier, a shy woman resolutely stepped into tlie 9 1936, in placing a wreath on the at tne annual meeting of the Rochester Academy flATl Tinnrn riAPfl George Eastman memorial at Kodak Park. The event was in oi medicine last-night to receive proudly for her husband placement supervisor, WMC.

Drum praised them for their sol organizer overseas, Lol. Edward T. Wentworth of Pittsford and commanding officer of Gen- Last year, WMC rallied honor of the inauguration of the Eastman Institute, the dental dispensary in Stockholm contributed West Indians and an equal number of war prisoners to help with New eral Hospital 19 in France, the coveted Albert David Kaiser Medal by Eastman. A ceremony took D. H.

WRIGHT, TO PASTORELLE Michael D. Pastorelle, deputy York State crops. These two cate place in Stockholm the day after tt mi 1 la the count placed the Eastman me 1 11 jena iou mv morial wreath here. gories probably will furnish half again as many this year. Camps to house the West Indians and war prisoners are a separate problem Count Bernadotte, nephew of the WEBSTER, DIES King of Sweden, stopped in Rochester for the ceremony en route clerk of the Board of Supervisors, will be elected 16th Ward leader at a meeting of the ward committee at 80 Ontario St.

Friday night. but the WMS officials refused to Dillaplain H. Wright, who ini from Chicago to New York. He be drawn into the controversy dierly appearance, expressed his appreciation for the "line job you did" in the transportation emergency last winter and said that payment by railroads for the work would be forthcoming as soon as the necessary forms were made out and filed at Albany. Guent of Staff General Drum, who was accompanied here by his deputy chief of staff, CoL William A.

Kelly, and Brig. Gen. Edwin G. Ziegler, of Buffalo, was guest of the regimental staff at a buffet supper-at Float Bridge rifle range to the inspection and review. The program included a competitive drill by provisional companies of the three bat whirling about the use of Cobbs tiated important street improve stayed at the home of Col.

Oscar N. Solbert, now a brigadier een- This became known last night Hill barracks for Nazi prisoners. ment during his three terms as following a meeting with a subcommittee of the ward committee, They pointed out, however, that only 100 prisoners were housed mayor of the village of Webster, for 1945. The citation of the colonel In the Army Medical Corps, read by Dr. Walter S.

Thomas, chairman of the awards committee, stated the Academy chose Colonel Wentworth for the honor this year "for outstanding services to the medical profession of county and state and for zeal In ministering to the defenders of our country in two wars." Organized Hospital In World War in which he was a major, Dr. Wentworth served overseas from June, 1917, to the composed of Gordon Zimmerman there. Check in Payment" More people every day are discover ing the advantages of a Lincoln-Alliance Pay-by-Check Account. It saves you time and energy, gives you legal receipt, makes budgeting easier. No minimum balance is required no service charge.

Pay only 5c per item deposited, 5c per check drawn. Ask at any of our thirteen offices. died yesterday at his home at 9S North Webster. He was 69 Joseph Shortino and James Mast with County Chairman Thomas On Special Visas Mr. Wright was largely respon The West Indians all come here on special visas so they cannot E.

Broderick at GOP headquarters Brodreick announced formal accept sible for the extension of heating remain permanently. eral. Count Bernadotte' wedding party, lacking himself and his bride, visited in Eastman's home after the count's wedding in December, 1928, to Miss Estelle Man-ville in Pleasantville. Attic Blaze Causes $350 Home Damage Fire, starting from an undetermined cause tit 9:30 a. m.

yesterday, caused damage estimated at or the resignation of Patsy Marzulo gas service to Webster in 1928. talions, the Third Battalion unit Yesterday's conference was to following the meeting. Resident of the town more than determine primarily what the man power needs will be, McCarthy 50 years, he was at one time sta under command of Cajit. Jerome Stottler winning the honors. Col.

Thomas H. Remington judged the companies. It also 'included the It was understood the subcommittee told Broderick the ward organization was overwhelmingly eaid. Two-thirds of the food pro tion agent for the old Rome, Water cessing plants of the state are in town and OgdensburgRailroad. for Pastorelle.

Marzulo resigned, following Re the Rochester area and further more. Western New York, with LINCOLN-ALLIANCE publican defeat in the 16th last He had been ill for some time. Mr. Wrfcht was a member of the Rochester the capital, has the II November, when his ward com Methodist Church, where he for end of the war. In 1940, Colonel Wentworth organized and then trained General Hospital 19,.

which left for active servjee shortly after Pearl Harbor. The name of Colonel Wentworth as reoipient of the Kaiser Medal was presented by Dr. Thomas to Dr. John J. Finigan, Academy president, who then made the mittee failed to give him avote of confidence.

He succeeded Patsy $350 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Day at 82 High St. Acting Battalion Chief Raymond T. Schleyer said the fire started in the attic, wiere an 8-ycar-old girl had been playing, and burned through the roof.

bank and Trust Company jtf Mtmbtr fiitrml Ktsrrv Sr'I'm Mtmb.r F.D.I. C. JT merly sang in the choir; a member Laudisl, former Weadcr and super of the village board, Webster Fire Department, the Masons' and visor, last summer. Pastorelle formerly ward leader from 1934 Shrine Webster Republican Club, to J937, was succeeded by John award to Mrs. Wentworth for her Chamber of Commerce, Odd Fel lows and Moose.

William. 1 heaviest concentration of agriculture in the state. Thus, the Monroe County section's manpower needs are preeminent. First test of the WMC promise to supply the manpower will come with the pea harvesting. Then will come the tomato harvest which merges, in later stage, into the business of picking, apples.

McGinty pointed out that the apple crop of the Hudson Valley is most important to that section and men must be shifted from other sections where earlier crops are the rule. He is survived by his wife, Leo Norton Wright; a daughter, Mrs. Upon leaving the platform, Mrs. Wentworth said, "I am very proud and I only wish he could be here to receive it himself." Education Urged Donald King of Webster; two sons Dewey of Utica and Carroll of To Eliminate War War and other "dangerous ele Webster'; four grandchildren; Present also were one of Colonel Wentworth's two Army sons, First brother, J. Grant Wright of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Chapman Lt. Paul R. Wentworth, Rochester Ordnance District, and a daugh ments of social behavior" must be eliminated through education, Dr. Edwin McNeill Poteat, president of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, ter, Mrs. Robert A.

Yost. The of Wilson and Mrs. Marnie Bush of Florida. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow at his home. Burial will be in Webster other son. First Lt. Edward T. declared yesterday at Colgate Uni Wentworth is with the Field rst appearance of regiment's Cadet Corps, composed of youth under 18, which was formed last fall.

Taking the review with General Drum and Col. Fred E. Wcgner, commanding officer of the 21st, and their staff, were Thomas J. Har-prave, president of the Eastman Kodak Company, John W. Jardine, president of th Genesee Valley Trust Company, and Frank J.

Fmith. head of the John P. Smith Printing Company. Gifts of Clothing Pass 300 Tons Sorters Needed Estimate of donations of clothing In the United Nations Clothing Collection here were raised 'to more than 300 tons last night by William T. Nolan, chairman of the committee which sponsored the drive.

"When all the bundles mow in Crehouses. churches and other de-js in the city and county are gathered up, we look for a record contribution," said Nolan. Nolan announced that Mrs. F. Ritter Shuonway, head of the Volunteer Office of the Rochester War Council, was recruiting women's proups for the sorting job at the Salvation Army's Exchange Street warehouse.

Seventy-five women and number of men worked yesterday and another large group have been enlisted for tomorrow. Six to eight men are needed to help with the Artillery in Hawaii. Rural Cemetery. Speaker at the annual meeting. Hearings Listed On Compensation Disability and death calendars in Workmen's Compensation cases at which Dr.

Harold H. Baker was elected president to succeed Dr OP A Will Check Finigan, was Dr. Harold W. Brown of New York, professor of tropical Price Delinquents were 'scheduled fo May In the Rochester district yesterday by W. medicine at Columbia University, Tropical Diseases F.

Asart, assistant industrial com missioner. State Department of Discussing new treatments of Labor, as follows; versity, Hamilton. Dr. Poteat received an honorary degree of doctor of letters from Colgate University at a convocation observing the 125th anniversary of the Hamilton Literary and Theological Institution, to which the university and the divinity school trace their origin. "Whatever else may be said, war has lost its social utility," Dr.

Poteat said. "But modern society tolerates it by explaining it in terms of it3 basic psychological origins or by rationalizing each successive war in terms of new fictions or by making war the symbol of all virtue and grandeur. It is the obligation of education to furnish the wisdom- and courage that must be brought to bear in all social change." tropical diseases, Dr. Brown ob Disability: Rochester, May 2. 3, 4, 7 served: 8.

9, 10. 11. 1. 15. 16, 17.

18, 21, 22 23. 24. 25. 28. 29 and 31 at 9:30 a.

m. "Even though tropical diseases are brought back with our boys as Elmlra May 2. 3. 4, 15. 16, 17 and 18 at 8:30 a.

m. May 3 at 10:30 a. women. Mav 7 at 1 d. m.

Seneca Falls. May 8 thev undoubtedly win be, there is at a. CornlnR. May 8 at 9:30 very little likelihood that they, will Because 380 Rochester reta'il dealers in apparel, dry goods and house furnishings failed to price charts with the Buffalo-Rochester OPA District office by last Apr. 20, Monroe County Rationing Board headquarters will be closed tomorrow while staff members make a check on the delinquents.

Only department open. Chairman Charles Stanton said, will be for servicemen to obtain food and gasoline rations. The survey will 'seek to learn why the retailers failed to file their charts under a regulation aimed at a. Bath, May 9 at 9:30 a. Geneva.

Mav 9 and 10 at 10 a. Dansville, spread in this country. May 10 at 10 a. m. watKins tiien.

May For outstanding service to the 14 at 2 p. Geneseo. May 18 at 10 m. Lvons. May 21 at 10 a.

Newark. Academy, Dr. David B. Jewett was elected its first life trustee. May 22 at 10 a.

m. Ithaca, May 23 at 2 p. m. and May 24 at 9:30 a. m.

Medina, May 25 at 10 a. m. Batavia, May 28 and 29 at 10 a. m. Canandalgua, May 31 at Officers elected besides Dr DELICIOUS VTTX WHOLESOME lW FRUITS and VEGETABLES baling of the clothing in'500 to 600- 10 a.

m. Death: Rochester, May 14 at 9:30 a. m. Baker are: Vicepresident, Dr. J.

Craig Potter; secretary. Dr. John L. Mercer; treasurer. Dr.

Lyman rolling back prices on the three C. Boynton, and assistant treasurer Dr. Henrv B. Crawford. Elected bwawn GRAPEFRUIT 3 w25 to the board of trustees for three Gannett to Tell Of Seeing Truman Frank Gannett will give his first 7ound bundles, Nolan said.

Towns have been requested to hold up their, carting donations of clothes until next week to permit clearing space in the warehouse. Bridge Title Play Set May 18, 19, 20 cost-of-living categories before the enforcement period begins May 7. The delinquents represent nearly 50 percent of the total here who were given copies of the regulation and instructions, early in April. CALIFORNIA year terms were Dr. John Aikman, Dr.

Benedict J. Duffy and Dr. Albert D. Kaiser. The nominating MM LOAF Ifflffl 10 rnmmittpe was headed by Dr HOWARD JOHNSON'S WANTS MALE FEMALE HELP for cafeteria work in warplant.

Experienced or inexperienced. Full or part time. DELCO CAFETERIA 390 LYELL AYE. 1 mom in war work, Jo not of fit? Charles B. F.

Gibbs. hand impressions of President Truman during his first appearance before Congress and at his first: press conference, in a Cornell Club meeting at 12:15 p. m. today in the University Club. CARROTS TENDER SPEARS ASPARAGUS HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS May Tire Quota Kodak to Produce Lens with Heater Eastman Kodak Company is lb.31 ANGEL FOOD A Cut for Monroe May quota of passenger car tires for Monroe Countv motorists is The fourteenth annual Lake Ontario contract bridge touira-wiil be held ir the Empire Room 19 and 20, under the auspices of the Rochester Contract Club and the American Contract Bridge League.

The mixed pair championship will Le held in one session on Fri At All Hart's MARKETS ASSORTED BAKED LOAVES 331 WIDE tzxas CAKES Eh55r I ONIONS ibs. 17 I A trustee of Cornell U-iversity, Gannett also will speak on "The School of Human Nutrition at Cornell." City Bids in18 Lots At Tax Ilien Eighteen vacant lots, bid in by the city at tax lien foreclosure sales yesterday, are located as follows: Eight lots in Yarmouth Road, $50 bid for each; four lots in Wakefield and Coulscjn streets, $75 each; three lots in Elakeslee Street, $100 each; three lots in Hillcrest Street and Elm Place, $140 each. planning to produce a photographic lens with a built-in heater for the Air Forces, it was announced yesterday. The lens is a 48-inch monster for aerial photography. The thermostatically controlled electrioal warming device in the mount will operate when the lens is used in the frigid regions.

Without- it, the metal of the lens mount would shrink enough at low temperatures to upset the focus. The new lens will be the largest ever produced by Kodak's optical plant the Hawk-Eye Works. reduced to 1,400, it was announced yesterday by Herbert D. Spencer, chairman of the rationing board's tire panel. This Is 45 less than the original quota for April, which was increased from time to time to reach Similarly, the small truck tire quota wai reduced, the total being 351 compared with 301 for last month.

The farm implement quotas were Increased to 75 for the small s.ze and 36 for the large size. They wer 60 and 30, respectively, in April. BOLOGNA day evening. May 18, the open pair championshio in two sessions on Saturday, May 19, and the final evertf, the team of four championship in two sessions, on Sunday May 20. Kodak Camera Club Slates Photo Talk 337L.

FRESH GROUND SHOW'S FISH CHOWDER p.t 25' EftST AVE. COFFEE 29 BLUE BOY TOMATO JUICE 12' COCO-WHEATS CEREAL 21 HERB-OX BOUILLIOH CUBES JOHNSON'S GLO-CGAT 59 SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH 25 HAMBURG Canning Sugar Forms Exhausted in 'Run' UMTED May for canning sugar in past STEVE CAMPAGNO 281 SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF 521 Studebaker Ajency Rush by Rochester housewives Ithe applications when they arrive to obtain canning pugar application I in large numbers." forms a rush that quickly ex- The rush, which extended to the hauted the available supply in city also, was blamed by ration-flrehouses was followed by a re- ing board officials to overnight an-quest from Chairman Charles Stan- jnouneement of a cut in the per per-ton of the Monroe County Ration-ison allotment from 20 to 15 pounds ty. years, and the rush had the chief clerk clawing thin air, Pajlia disclosed that the Monroe County Rationing Board has i a quota of canning sugar coupons! that can be issued, based on a breakdown of figures for the total i amount issued in the last three years. This is about 70 per cent Hans Kaden, an instructor of photography of Jenkintown, win address the pictorial division of the Kodak Camera Club tomorrow at 8 p. m.

The meeting in the Camera Club headquarters at Kodak Park ifl open to all club member. Kaden will exhibit several of bis own prir.fs during his lecture on "My Idea of the Making of the Correct Negative." He will describe the 7roeess used in preparation of the prints. Resurfacing Work Begun in Frost Ave. City gangs began the, resurfacing of Frost Avenue, between Genesee Street and Warwick Avenue, yesterday. The FernwOod Avenue rc- PAYS THE LIMIT of canning sugar and reduction In to last night "keep Ing Board cool." Monroe Auto Sales 260 SOUTH AVE.

MM I I SUGAR 1 I III tZj) STAMPS I IZJ itS 35 and 36 I 4 a mm of the total amount of sugar in pounds issued previously. That is why the application forms this year ask questions that require definite answers on the amount of fruit preserving planned by the indivdual housewife, and the amount for new sugar stamp 36 by extending the period before another will become valid by a month. Chief Clerk Samuel R. Papalia said 11,000 applications were distributed to city firehouses and town mobilization centers Monday in preparation for opening of the program yesterday. Normally, between 4,000 and 5,000 application were mad during The former mayor, who admitted he had never been caught in a bargain sale scramble, declared there Is no urgent need for canning sugar at this time and that more application forms would be available late this week or early next week.

"Besides, nt puts an additional burden on the board in processing EXPERT REPAIRING All Makes UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY surfacing, under way, will be com now vana i ROCHESTER'S GREATEST GROCERS why OPA requires that applications pleted within a few days. Public Works Commissioner Wagener promised. be processed like extra gasoline requests. iSTONE 640;.