Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

16 1 HART VICK SPEAKER HITS Lunch Room AT YOUR SERVDCE RTC CUTS COST OF PHONE LINE IN RURAL AREA WITH FINEST FACILITIES CONVENTIONS. PARTIES Let Us Quote on Your ct Afiair We Assure You the Very Choicest Food at Sensible Prices and Pleasing Service E. J. Eraun, Manager Ueil I Lone Olstanct MOVING "A Track for Every Purpose' No Charge Slated On Extensions Of Half Mile Telephone service will hereafter be available to hundreds more rural residents of the Rochester area under a plan made public yesterday by the Rochester Telephone Corporation which abolishes or drastically reduces construction costs involved for the would-be patron. The company announced it FOR BANQUETS, AND MEETINGS! Main 3286-87 STORAGE WAREHOUSE 62 SCI0 ST.

would allow one-half mile of con-1 they seized two 5-cent slot ma-struction along a highway to ex-j chines of the counter or "vest- 'SURPRISE PARTY' FOR THE GUARD Among State Guardsmen called out yesterday in test mobilization were from left, Hilnear Volkman, John Moore and Frank Ernisse, shown donning equipment at State Armory. Test Mobilization Calls Vm. B. DUFFY CARTING CO. Guardsmen to Armories From, office, factory and farm yesterday, officers and en listed men of units of the 21st Regiment assembled at armories in Rochester, Gencseo, Hornell and Corning in a test mobili HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR YOUR CAR All Makes All Models Owner Faces Slot Charge Outcome of what police said were numerous complaints that school children had been spending their money in slot machines in the place, a lunchroom operated by Kurt N.

Maerz at 187 Bloss St. was raided yesterday, resulting In seizure of two machines and Maerz' arrest. Maerz, a World War II veteran, who is 35 and lives at 68 S. Washington waa charged with possession of gambling devices. He was released in $25 bail for appearance in City Court today.

Supervisor Elmer A. Irish, who for some time has been specializing in juvenile delinquency, and Patrolmen William H. Keeler and Henry H. Jensen, school safety of- ficers, made the raid They said pocket type. Supervisor Irish said there hav been numerous ormplaints against the lunchroom, which is near Jefferson Junior High School and enjoys a large patronage of pupils during the noon and after school.

The complaints have increased, he said, with the recent return to school of youths who had been in the Army. Several previous visits were made to the place by police without finding machines- Fire Delays Calls Between City, NY. Several hundred telephone call between Rochester and New York City were held up an average of two hours after fire fused 408 long: distance circuits north of Tuxedo early yesterday afternoon. William A. Kern, vicepresident in charge of traffic for Rochester Telephone Corporation, said normal service would be restored before this morning.

One of five cables was damaged in the fire, but the fused lines was the one which carried most Rochester calls. Kern said. Calls to and from New York were postponed until they could be completed on the undamaged lines, and others normally sent through New York were rerouted through Washington, Cleveland, Baltimore and other cities. CERTIFICATE ISSUED Coroner David H. Atwater yesterday issued a certificate of death from natural causes in the case of William Sparling, 60, of 355 Grand who died unexpectedly shortly before midnight Monday at his home.

VKI FOR INSURANCE Wklv or Monthly payments 17 Stato St. Main 137 Stmt Ht Bmtrtmc WATCH REPAIR CHRISTMAS WATCHES! Now Available! Flexible Bands Famous Rensie Watches with Sweep-Second Hand. REYNOLDS WATCH BEPAIR SERVICE 522 Reynolds Arcade i Open 9 to 6 Main 2276 Motors McEvoy Dodge I MonnoE 55 Plymouth Dealer STOHE 7040 DOYLE u74e Smiling 9Uiluttan Scufl" I'LL BET YOU'LL BE GLAD TO "HIKE-IT" FOR 90 DAYS WHEN YOU GET MY HIGH DOLLAR OFFER See Us At Our New Location 302 EAST AVE. TRADE NOW WITH STUDEBAKER STONE 260 GIFTS THAT WILL CONTINUE 10 TO SAY WILD BIRD FEEDERS Complete with 24 eitra paper cupped Tid-biti. $1.95 REFILL TID-BITS 24 cups $1.00 72 cups 2.8S 144 cups 5.50 DECORATIONS We heve Evergreen Bought, English Holly, Evergreen Roping, MisHctea, etc.

Wa can solva your holiday dec- orating problems. 2 BIRD CAGES Sturdily built cagas by Hendryx. Treat your bird or your friend's bird to a new a this Christmas. From $6.00 ,0 1 0.95 8 POPCORN 8 That Pops 100 You'll suraly want lots of Hart Vick's Pop Corn, 3 Famous for years for its delicious sweetness and sh tenderness. 2 2 lbs.

29c DOG'S XMAS STOCKINGS Sura his tail will wag with joy whan he sea the surprises in his stocking. 39 SCENT O'PINE CANDLES 2 Give off an exhilarating J5 fragrance or a pine-scanTea New England forest. Burn about 20 hours Red or Green. 2 I in box bUc CANARIES An ideal Christmas gift at will sing its "Merry" song all day ng. They re ots of corn- any for the hut-in too.

These are birds in batter song that we have seen in many years. Here's an original gift idea. 8 I ha Merb ieT coniains a Zj individual glass bottles of 2 the following: Rosemary, )J Tha Herb Set contains 5 8 8 Sweet Basil, Marjoram, Thyme'and Mint. A i GRASS GROWING HEADS Lots of fun for both young and old to watch the grass grow on these humorous heads. 45 and 75 8 GARDEN BOOKS jjj 8 Wa have a complete as- 8 sortment of books on "Gar- If their hobby is 8 a vegetable or flower gar- 8 den, give them one of these jj5 enlightening books.

SB i Up to $3.00 3 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL P. M. FRIDAY, DEC. 14th SATURDAY, DEC. 15th MONDAY, DEC.

17th THURSDAY. DEC. 20th FRIDAY. DEC. 21st SATURDAY, DEC.

22nd is -a th it io 3 i POOR HOUSING FOR NEGROES Ostrich Attitude' Of Many Cities Lamented American cities by forcing Negroes to accept the poorest housing are committing the evil of permitting Negroes to be identified with slums, Harry A. White, field representative of the American Council on Race Relations, pointed out last night. The Chicagoan, who has been dispatched by his organization to all the chief trouble soots of inter-cultural relations in America. amented "the ostrich altitude" of many communities in a talk to the Rochester Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Gannett House. Race troubles, he said, are in herent in common problems of All cities poor housing, jobless re turning veterans, inadequate rec reation facilities and unfair employment practices.

There is no such thing as an insulated or isolated community, he contended. Community Failure The Gary, Indiana, school strike and Detroit's race riots he blamed upon failure of the communities to face problems, even though they were ready with steps to quell trouble. Gary's mistake, he said, had been to attempt segregation of Negro school children as an answer to protests preced ing the widely publicized school strikes. Incidentally, he pointed out that the committee of strike Mutators was composed of not children. Opinion varies es whether any "subversive forces" were behind the strikers, who refused to permit their children to attend school with Negroes, he said in answer to a question.

The speaker deplored the 'cynicism" of the Michigan legis lators who appropriated funds to be used to enforce order in case of further race riots in Detroit, but who appropriated not one cent for fair employment, inter-cultural or housing programs to get at the reasons for race tensions." To Avoid Problem Cities like Rochester, which has apparently no eerious racial problem, "will have to do some gen eral thinking" alortg the lines of over-all community welfare to avoid the serious problems that will bestir American communities next year, the speaker said. Potential troubles of 1945 in Roch ester, N. Y. or St. Louis, he added, are common problems.

'Let's give our citizens better housing and race relations therefore will be improved," he eaid. In the process of fighting for better housing the community will be welded and strengthened." The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Isaiah P. Pogue president of the Rochester NAACP chapter. Purple Heart Unit Will Honor Tucker Jack Tucker, Democrat and Chronicle columnist, will be guest of the evening when Ebner-Chris- tensen Chapter 179, Order of the Purple Heart enjoys a "Dream Dinner" at 7 p.

m. Wednesday Dec, 19, in the headquarters, St. Paul Boulevard at Titus Avenue. Wives and sweethearts of members will prepare and serve the meal. Companions of Forest To Hold Yule Social Diamond Circle 443, Companions of the Forest of America, will meet at 8 p.

m. today at 668 South Ave. A short business session will be followed by a Christmas social and exchange of gifts. Emily Arpert is chairman of the pro gram. Daybook Today's Events American Sorirty of Tool Kntlneer meeting.

Rochester Institute of Technology au'litorium, 8 p. m. Kiiebestcr Chemical EnSinM-r Society meeting, Public Library auditorium, 8 p. m. MiiK'lint lecture wrirn.

"Waters mat Run to the Sea," Ben East, Museum of Arts and Sciences. 8:15 p. m. Alrnhntir Anonymous meeting. Hotel Seneca.

8:30 p. m. L4on Club luncheon, Powers Hotel, noon firm TorV State Grange convention, Convention Hall and Hotel Eeneca. 9 a. in.

Klwanls Club luncheon. Hotel Seneca, 12 15 m. Rochester Association of Credit Men dinner. Hotel Seneca, 6:30 p. m.

Unity Churrb meeting. Hotel Seneca, 3 p. m. Kochester Contract Bridge Club meeting. Hotel Seneca.

8 p. m. Volunteer Office of Nurses War Service, 54-60 South Fitzhugh open 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. ftihllr Uhrry, main open 9 a. m. to 9 tirnnehes open 2 to 9 p. m.

Iteynolils lb-ailing ItiHim, open 9 a. jn. to 9 p. m. Museum nf Art and Sciences, open 9 a.

m. to 5 p. rn Memorial Art dallery, open 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Seneca I'ark Zo, open 10 a. m. to fi p. m.

Tomorrow's Events Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. Hotel Seneca. p. m. Section.

Rochester Academy of Medicine meeting. Museum of Arta and Sciences. 8 pm. Kochester Enginfering Society meeting, Hotel Sheraton. 8:15 p.

dinner. 6:15 p. m. Rochester Phllharmonie Orchestra. Dim tri Mitroupolu conducting.

Eastman The, ter. 8. IS p. m. Ad lub luncheon.

Powers Hotel, noon. Master Painters meeting. Powers Hotet, I p. m. RoeheMer Philatelic Association meettng.

Museum of Arta and Sciences, 8 p. m. New Yorlt State Grange convention. Hotel Seneca and Convention Hall, all day. Alliance Organization luncheon.

Hotel Eeneca, noon. Rochester Pharmaceutical Society, Hotel Seneca. 10 a. m. Traffic Manager Institute Hotel Seneca, 8 p.

m. Monroe County Food Merchant meeting, Hotel Seneca. 8 D. m. MAC M.

it tiers dinner. Hotel Seneca, 6:30 p. m. Volunteer Oil Ice of War Service, Suuih Kitzhugh open 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Emergencies V-7 a. m. -St.

Mary's. 6M Broad, sick- CITY AMENDS BOILER RULING In an effort to prevent possible household accidents involving hot water heaters, amendments have been added to the City Plumbing Code requiring permits for installation of domestic hot water boilers. The amendments, announced yesterday by Harold B. Drlscoll, the city's chief plumbing Inspector, cover new installations, changes of location, and replacement of old units. A written application is necessary to obtain a permit for installation of a range boiler, hot water storage tank, automatic instantaneous water heater, side arm coil tank heater, or hot water storage tank heater, and the installation must be inspected, the amendments state.

Temperature and pressure relief control valves must be part the equipment. Diiscoll said the new procedure, never before compulsory in Rochester, was adopted by the Examining Board of Plumbers with an eye toward preventing accidents during the anticipated building boom. Riley Appointed Vets' Counselor Appointment of W. Leonard Riley, 17 Howell as a veterans' service counselor for Monroe County was announced in Albany yesterday by Edward J. Neary, director.

Riley, a veteran of World War II, enlisted with the Coast Guard and was assigned to the Third Naval District Intelligence Office. Previous to his enlistment, he was an investigator for the Depart ment of Public Welfare and later was senior research assistant the same department. Legion Group Plans Benefit Card Party. Clay ton-Warner Post and Auxiliary, American Legion, will con- duct a benefit card party at 8:30 p. m.

tomorrow, in Irondcnuoit Masonic Temple, St. Paul Blvd. at Titus Ave. Mrs. Josiah Resue is chairman.

The affair is in connec! tion with the "Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave" campaign, the object of which is to provide a gift for every hospitalized veteran of World War II. Rochester 6 Howard C. Brockmyre, 241 Fair Oaks Ave. 6 Frank A. Ferrari.

44 Madison St. 7 S. O'Brien, 345 Flower City Pk. 7 Howard J. Tanner 760 Howard Rd.

7 Ohanes M. KerriKno, 82 Holliater. 7 carl F. Koth. 147 Pomona Dr.

7 Donald F. Baxter, Wehstcr. 7 Harry T. Barclay. 190 Wyndale Rd.

8 Frank T. Trzeciak, 104U St. Paul (twins). Henry G. Zwaga.

443 Helendale Kd. 8 Benjamin Kiner, 28 Btichan PK. 6 Herbert E. Robare. Hollev.

T. 9 Maj-k Re VeMe, 2i Burwell Kd. 10 Joseph A. Hill, 124 Gilbert yr. Ulrls Were Born to Ir.

and Mrt.i "ov. 29 Elmer J. Wagner. 16J Normandy Ave. Dec.

1 Clayton C. Fields. 375 Melville. 2 Clarence W. Mather 57 Hazelweod Ter.

4 Walter J. Mayrt, 467 Parsells. 5 Charles A. Klueber, 830 South Ave. 5 Clarence E.

Mll'en, 1U9 Tryon 7 Konald J. Walls, Spencerport. 7 Dominic M. Malsepna, 100 Angle. 7 Jiweph Orlando, 374 Verona Ht.

7 iMiciiael i fc.lliott, 71 Ontario. 8 'f. Nupieraia, 312 Weaver. 8 Peter A. SectletKia, 45 Berlin.

8 lianuma Aiauevitz, l.t4 N. Union. Let's Finish the Job Buy Victory Bonds 5 tend a line without requiring: the applicant to share in the expense of the construction. Beyond the half mile a charge will be made for each tenth mile, but in many cases it may be paid in monthly installments if 1eslred, according to the company. When two or more applicants are subject to construction on any one project, the cost will be divided equally among the subscribers.

According to John P. Boylan, president and general manager, the company has been experimenting with the plan for several months and has found that "only a verjii small percentage of rural appli cants desiring telephone service is required to pay any construction charge." There are still some unavoidable delays, due to inability to obtain materials which the company and subscribers must confront before the plan Is put Into operation, Boylan pointed out. Heretofore, subscribers in rural areas have been subject to the full construction costs involved in extension of service, paying at the current rate of about $18 per pole, or about $360 per half mile, J. E. Wyckoff, commercial superintendent, explained.

The monthly-installment plan for construction costs will help materially those families who would find It impossible to write out checks for sums like $50 or $100 or more. The Rochester Telephone Corporation Is one of several companies In the state that have joined in the program designed to make it easier for rural residents to avail themselves of telephones, the company pointed out. Wyckoff said that where several applicants' houses are a half-mile or less apart, construction will be extended without cost to e.ch. 2 Burglaries Net $950 Cash, Checks Burglars netted nearly $6oO cash and $300 worth of checks in forays discovered in two places yesterday morning. Major haul was at the Unit Parts Company, at 67 Ridge Rd.

where $00 in cash and $JUu in checks were taken from a cash box hidden in the office. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window. At the cafe operated by Louis Schellinger at 208 Monroe Ave. a burglar who is believed to have secreted himself in the cellar until after closing time yesterday morning stole $248 from a box hidden in a panel in the barroom. Police found that a door leading from the cellar into the bar had been forced.

1 HOTEL RESIDENT DIES Taken ill at the Eastman Hotel, 215 Chestnut where he lived Jack Aspen, 44, died before arriva of an ambulance. Coroner Richard A. Leonardo issued a certificate of death from natural causes. Morgue officials last night were trying to locate Aspens relatives, WANTED COMMERCIAL ARTIST Preferably Young Woman Should be able to handle paste-up work, layouts, hand lettering and ordinary run of simpler finished artwork. Steady position, good opportunity.

For interview call Mr. Brown, Hart-Conway Advertising Agency. Main 2073. SECRETARY" President el small rapidly ejrow-in local manulactunng plant has opening for competent young woman as private secretary; preferably college graduate with at least five years industrial, legal er sales department experience. Musi be well trained end experienced tenegraphically and possess good executive and administrative ability.

Excellent opportunity le grow with the company. Apply to Box XX-48 Democrat AGS. Prompt Courteous Service 1 dJ I 'N. mm sr a bt bts sT7 nmrp ran ST ri vi MM' MMMj i.Mw ii Mm MMjiS M. MlmLt A zation.

Order for the mobilization, aimed at finding out how long such a mili tary exercise takes, came at 3:57 p. from Brigade headquarters in Buffalo. By the fifth hour, 9 p. 66 of the 72 officers and 82 per cent of the nelisted personnel of the regiment had reported at armories, Col. Fred E.

Wegner said. Records were kept only through the fifth hour, the commanding officer said, and those who reported were dismissed at 9.30 p. m. Besides the established calls down through company commanders, ra dio stations issued calls at intervals during the late afternoon. The mobilization was speedier than last January when the regiment was ordered out for snow shoveling duty.

At that time 'many men were employed in war produc tion plants and their release from work was slower. In compiling the records of the test, only those who actually reported were kept, it was explained. "Unaccounted for" would take in those ill or out of town. Emregency rations similar to those used during weekend maneuvers during the were served at both the Main Street East and Culver Road armories. The test mobilization also includ ed the 3rd Regiment, Syracuse, and 65th and 74th Regiments, Buffalo.

The Geneva company, of the 3rd Regiment, was called to its armory by blowing of a siren at a Geneva plant. 4 Inventors Here Receive Patents Four Rochester inventors were awarded five patents durine. the week ending Dec. 4 it was announced yesterday by Frank Keiper, patent attorney. Four of the patents were assigned to Bausch Lomb Optical Company and two were assigned to Eastman Kodak Company.

Inventors and their patents follow: Assigned to Bausch Lomh Optical Company: Samuel E. Bouchard, head protector (7 claims); Edward F. Flint, Median devlc (19 claim) and optical Instrument (11 claims). James G. McNally and J.

B. Pirkey. monoazo compounds, (4 claims) assignsd to Eastman Kodak Company. AUTO HURTS BOY Running into the street near his home from in front of a stopped; bus late yesterday, Joseph Territo.i 5, of 203 Emerson suffered a. forehead injury when he was knocked down by an automobile.

He was taken to his home. The car was driven by Frank A. Millard, 59, of 137 Dove St. of Events in 9:51 a. m.

City, 57 Furlong; sickness. 10:08 a. m- Highland, 57 furlong; man dead. 10:29 a. m.

Genesee, Eastman Hotel; man dead. 10:30 a. m. Park, 7 Rogers sickness. 11:41 a.

m. Park, East Ave. Hotel; sickness. 12:24 p. m.

City. 20H Greeley; sickness. p. m. 45 Westminster: S10 fire.

1:14 p. m. 221 Dewey; Flower City Post home fire. 1 :37 p. m.

Three-two alarm, 221 Dewey. p. m. Strong and St. Mary's to fir- 2:52 p.

68 fire 5:06 p. m. Genesee. Edison Hotel; Sickness. 5:16 tb.

N. Goodman and Central Pk. rubbish fire. 5:25 p. m.

City, 364 Weaver; elckness. 5:59 p. m. Park, Merchants Despatch, E- Rochester; man killed. 6:21 p.

m. S8 W. Main; refrigerator short circuit. 6:23 p. General, 394 Denlse; sickness.

10:34 p. m. General, 23 Spring; sickness. Marriage Licenses Allan Dickinson. 10 Tremont and Mary Meman, ltd South Kitzhugh St.

Kichanl Rafiirtti. 171 Buffalo Kd. Lf. 8. Mnrine CorpE).

and Constance Storellt, IKfiO Kmersnn St. Leonard Hamner fifi Parkwood and Margaret Kaslske, 165 Berlin St. Alhert H.ire. 3030 Mt. Read Blvd.

MJ. S. Navy), and Doris Burne. Bcockpnrt. Frank Gross.

Pittsford. and Josephine Hartzell. Pittsfnrd Francis Flansgati. 2i6 Pearl and Elizabe'h Dowltnc. 70 Luzerne St.

kocco Riccmto, 79 Locupt and Elizabeth Cornelia, 24 Renwood St. Births Boy, Were Born to Mr. and Mrs.t 'ov. 30 David Lipsky. 94 Wssr.ana Av.

Dee. 1 Gerard V. Delaire. 121 Buckiand Ave 2 Pnmp J. Scardino.

30 Koseview Ave. Abe Koeenbloom. 62 Hooker. 4 Anthony ts. Randazzo, 8 Messina.

4 Joseph A. Ptltttere, 1415 Clifford Ave. 4 William C. Kaler 19 Berlin St. Phillip LA Placca, 251 Bay.

Howard C. Brodie, Spencerport. 6 Robert J. Haseelwander, 8 Llnd St. AUTO COMPASSES Ailing Miles 82 STONE ST.

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