Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

Shift Slated Sunday For Hillside Exchange All telephones covered by the HIllside switchboard will be transferred at 12:05 a.m. Sunday to the improved and remodeled switchboard facilities of the former MOnroe exchange, the Rochester Telephone Corp. announced yesterday. Under the cut-over, HIllside. which automatically will route a "trunk distributing system," telephone numbers will remain call to an operator who is not in effect.

Customers served by busy. This will result in quicker the HIliside exchange will not service for customers using the be affected in any way, except HIllside exchange, Campbell said. by receiving better service, ac- Additional features also will aid cording to Donald Campbell, operators in completing calls president. HIllside calls more quickly and efficiently. continue to be operated The telephone company presmanually.

ident said the new switchboard Campbell pointed out that the also will enable the betHIllside switchboard, which cov- ter meet its demands for new ers about 10,000 telephones, has telephones in the fast growing been badly overloaded, resulting area served by the HIllside ofin frequent "jams." The old fice. The present HIllside switchMOnroe board, now modernized, board which will go out of will be able to handle calls from istence in the cut-over early Suna maximum of 20,000 telephones, day, will be dismantled. or twice the capacity of the Buys Lot at Auction HIllside exchange, Campbell ex- In another development yesplained. terday, the telephone company In Same Building purchased a 50-by-88-foot lot from (LP) Both the HIllside exchange the city at a public auction. The and the remodeled MOnroe facili- lot, located behind the Genesee ties, which will become the new Exchange in an abandoned porHIllside exchange, are located tion of Superior Street, was purthe same building at Field and chased for $1,000.

It will be used Henrietta streets. Since last to build an addition to the GeneDec. 4, when the new BRown- see Exchange. The transaction ing-GReenfield dial exchanges is subject to the approval of replaced MOnroe exchange, com- City Council. pany technicians have been at The company said installation work modernizing the MOnroe of the new BUtler-HUbbard dial facilities to accommodate the offices in the firm's new MerHIllside exchange.

chants Road building has begun, Campbell said many new fea- and completion is set for late tures have been introduced into fall. These dial systems will rethe remodeled switchboard. One place the present CUlver manual such feature, he continued, is alexchange. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday, January 21, 1955 Italian's Deportation Stayed Under Keating House Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (GNS) -Faced with deportation to his native Italy, Micola Mastrofilippo of 237 Davis Rochester, has been saved, temporarily at least, by a bill introduced in the House by Rep.

Kenneth B. Keating. Introduction of the bill, to allow Mastrofilippo to stay in Rochester and become an American citizen, automatically stays execution of a deportation order already served on Mostrofilippo. According to information in Keating's office, Mastrofilippo jumped ship in New York in June of 1950, was drafted in February of 1951, and served 19 months in Korea, being honorably discharged. He married an American citizen in August of 1953.

Since Mastrofilippo has moved to Rochester from New Jersey and interested Keating in his case, the Immigration Service has refunded to Mastrofilippo a $500 bond he posted for his appearlance before immigration officials guarantee he would voluntarily leave the country. Rochester Daybook Today's Events State Horticultural Society, annual a meeting. Edgerton Park, 10 a. m. Commerce Club, film, "Dust or Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 p.m.

Rent decontrol, public hearing, Naval Militia Armory, Washington Square, 7:30 p. m. Junior Numismatic meeting, Muesum and Sciences, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Leather Craft Guild, meeting, Museum of Arts and Sciences, 8 p. m.

Friday Frolics, dance, Central YMCA, 100 Gibbs 9-12 p. m. Teen Dance, Immaculate Conception Auditorium in Plymouth Avenue South, 9 p. m. USO, New York Central Railroad Station.

10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open 9 m. to 5 p.

m. Public Libraries, main, open 9 a. m. to 9 p. branches, 2 to 9 p.

m. Historical Society, 485 East open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Eastman House, 900 East open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Susan B.

Anthony House, 17 Madison open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Humane Society, 3575 West Henrietta open 9:30 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Danforth Recreation Center, 200 West open 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Red Cross Blood Center, 276 Clinton Ave. open noon to 5 p. m.

Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 50-60 Club, single persons social activities.

Stardust Room, Edgerton Park, 9 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, open meetings, 26. Lawn Hotel Seneca, 86 Main St. 8:30 p.

closed meetings, 83 An- drews 8 p. m. YOUR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS IN WASHINGTON U.S. Senate--Irving M. Ives (R) and Herbert H.

Lehman (D). Address Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. House of Representatives-38th District, Kenneth B. Keating (R): 39th District, Harold C. Ostertag (R).

Address House Office Building. Washington, D.C. IN ALBANY State Senate-50th District, George T. Manning (R); 51st District, Frank E. VanLare (R).

Address State Senate, The Capitol, Albany, N.Y. Assembly-1st District, J. Eugene Goddard (R); 2nd District, A. Gould Hatch (R); 3rd District, Paul B. Hanks Jr.

(R); 4th District, Thomas F. Riley (R). dress. The Assembly, The Capitol, Albany, IN EMERGENCY Police, BA 0059. Fire, BA 0034.

Sheriff, BA 0529. Brighton Police, GR 3150. Greece Police, CH 0630. Irondequeit Police, HO 8840. Eastern Ambulance, HA 8700.

National Ambulance, LO 5757. For a doctor, GR 7573. Emergencies Summary of emergency ambulance and fire calls for the 24 hours ending last midnight: MIDNIGHT TO NOON Gladstone, person dead. Broadway, sickness. and Hart, auto accident.

Rutledge, sickness. Manhattan, person dead. at Durand- Eastman Park, man injured. Linden, sickness. and South Avenue, man injured.

Hotel, chimney fire, no damage. NOON TO MIDNIGHT Carthage, sickness. Cooperative, Aqueduct, fell. Portland, sickness. Frost, man dead.

Melville, gas fumes. Ward, sickness. Marriage Licenses David Rowe, Sampson, and Kerry, 519 Woodbine Ave. Archie Wayman, 10. Birch and Shirley Machia, 146 Greeley St.

Robert Gordon, 306 Seneca Pk. and Betty King, 486 Monroe Ave. Joseph O'Rorke, 17 Belford and Marjorie Lehman, 260 Crittenden Blvd. Bernard Rockoff, J.Y.M.A, and Shirley Fisher, 310 Meigs St. Albert Catalano, 150 Leighton and Katherine Wasnick, East Rochester, Born to Mr.

and Albright, Roger 118 Lexington a son, Jan. 14. Attill, Joseph 4195 Lake daughter, Jan. 14. Baker, Donald Penfield, a daughter, Jan.

16. Barrett, Arthur Avon, daughter, Jan. 16. Blanchi, Andrew 41 Orlando daughter, Jan. 15.

Brown, John 378 Ames a daughter, Jan. 17. Bruno, Julio, 277 Scio a daughter, Jan. 15. Burgart, Robert 56 Wilcox daughter, Jan.

17. Burtch, Fred 249 Thomas son, Jan. 18. Carter, William Boulder, daughter, Jan. 17.

Ciccoricco, Francis 135 Post daughter, Jan. 13, Cochran, Todd D. Perinton, a son, Jan. 17. Courneen, Bernard 274 Oaklawn a son, Jan.

14. Cross, Emmett 63 Florenton son, Jan. 15. Cross, Harry 349 Biscayne son, Jan. 15.

DelMedico, Daniel 127 Rohr son, Jan. 16. Doerrer, Raymond 89 Coventry a son, Jan. 18. Drago, Frank Webster, a son, Jan.

16. Dukes, William, 51 Woodbury son, Jan. 17. Ertsgaard, Edwin 144 Devon son, Jan. 16.

Godfrey, Gerald 4 Rogers son, Jan. 18. Grabb, Warren 40 Huntington son. Jan. 15.

Hutchins, Frank 44 Colonial Village a daughter, Jan. 17. Hyman, Henry Webster, a son, Jan. 16. Jacobs, Jerome 54 Long Meadow a son, Jan.

15. James, Rufus, 71 Bronson a son, Jan. 16. Johnson, Lester E. 90 Ellison daughter, Jan.

15. Kausch, John 757 Washington a son, Jan. 15. Krieger, Stanley 12 Chelmsford a son, Jan. 14.

Lashway, Clayton 160 Estall daughter, Jan. 17, Macaluso, Michael, 78 Silver a. son, Jan. 16. MeNinch.

Melvin Conesus, a son, Jan. 13. Milton, Allan 469 Exchange daughter, Jan. 12. Osborn, Canoff Williamson, a daughter, Jan.

11. Procopio, Thomas, 128 McNaughton St. a son. Jan. 16.

Salvatore, James 1415 South son, Jan. 15. Schlitzer, Frederick 78 Lapham a son, Jan. 17. Shannon, Harry 262 Falleson daughter, Jan.

16. Smith, Leslie Marion, twins (son and daughter), Jan. 8. Strickland, George Williamson, son, Jan. 16.

Tirado, Jose, 474 Court a daughter, Jan. 14. Vance, Rusell, Walworth, a son, Jan. 15. Wagner, Warren G.

563 Mill son, Jan. 17. Walsh, Donald 12 Faraday son. Jan. 15.

Waydells, Edward, 967 Joseph son, Jan. 18. Wobus, Joseph 82 Avondale daughter, Jan. 14. LITTLE TO SPEAK Juvenile delinquency will be discussed at 8 tonight in Brick Church before a meeting of the Barbara John C.

Little first assistant Couples Club of the church 1 by. district attorney. GENUINE PENN. ANTHRACITE! USE PLAN BUDGET OUR NUT EGG STOVE 10:95 Shoveled off ton BELMONT COAL HAmilton 2787 EXCHANGE Adoption Service Nets $193,000 in Building Drive 228 DRUMMIN' UP DIMES- Three members George Fritz whoop it up for March of of Improved Order of Red Men, from left, Dimes in Main Street East. Pat Schimmel John Salter, Michael Dodsworth and of 156 Perrinton St.

makes contribution. Indians Go Scalping for Dimes on Six "Indians," pounding war drums and waving tomahawks, went on the warpath against polio last night by manning Mile of Dimes boards in Main Street East. The group, all members the Rochester Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, attracted the attention of shoppers and passersby, with the result: more dimes for the March of Dimes. The Mile of Dimes project, sponsored by Polio Committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, seeks to collect enough dimes that placed side by side would stretch a mile. The boards are located in front of Neisner Bros.

store at 200 Main St. E. and Woolworth's store at 217 Main St. E. Manning the boards last night were John Salter, Michael Dodsworth, George Fritz, Wilbur Brennan, Kenneth Van and Charles Sage.

According to Salter, the "Indians" will man the boards all day tomorrow and again Tuesday evening. All dona-11 tions are turned over to the Monroe County March of Dimes, headed by Mrs. John L. Wehle. According to officials of the "march" the drive SO far has netted $33,665.08, which is only per cent of the $300,000 goal sought in the city and county.

The drive ends Jan. 31. Principal Named at Fairport Appointment of Charles Witty Savannah principal of Junior-Senior High School was announced yesterday by Frank Brokaw, superintendent of the Fairport Central School District. Witty will assume the post Jan. 31, succeeding Nelson ton, who resigned last August.

Leon Warner of the Fairport guidance department has served as acting principal. Principal of Savannah High School for the last year and a Now Available at The building fund of the Rochester Maternal and Adoption Service rocketed to $193,000 at the final report meeting last night. Two hundred campaign volunteers in the Chamber of Commerce howled happily at the result, which is 126 -per cent of the goal of $153,000. The drivel began last Nov. 29.

"I know this exceeded the hopes of all of us," the workers were told by David M. Allyn, chairman of the general solicitation. "It assures a promising future for the Service." Thomas H. Hawks, co chairman of the drive, anounced that part of the $40,000 oversubscription will be used to pay for increased construction costs. But the major portion, he continued, will be added to the agency's endow.

ment. Thus, the income will enable the Community Chest to decrease its annual allotment to the Service. The campaign's top division was headed by Joseph C. Golan and produced $10,344. Another division under Mrs.

Robert Adler returned $10,276. The leading team, captained by Mrs. John 1 M. Dehnarle, brought in pledges of $3,657. Wednesday, the Service disclosed that construction will start on its new, two-story brick buildn ing about April 1.

When the structure is completed next December, it will repalce the present shelter at 293 Troup St. and the counseling office at 25 Exchange St. Bob Keegan to Speak At Dads, Sons Dinner Bob Keegan, a Chicago Sox pitcher and Rochester half, Witty was a science teacher will address the annual and vice principal at Clyde Cen- son banquet of the Men's tral School from 1946-53. He Wesley Methodist Church previously had taught science The dinner will begin at two years in the Seneca-Gorham- the Fellowship Hall of the Potter Central School. As a boy, Keegan was He'd is graduate of Cortland in the church's Sunday School Cortland Nor- World he Series speaks, between films of a After High School and holds both York Giants and the bachelor and master of science Indians will be shown.

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