Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

KOCHTCSTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 194C IS Ground Broken for 2 Vet DR. BUKOWSKI Rochester Daybook Missing Flyer Listed Dead; I Soldier Killed in Reich Riot A it iiirniiin, previously irclnrrl missing, killed in action jhkI citv soldier died recently as 1lif result STRESS URGED ON ENTERPRISE Warning that America has little time to lose if it is to avert gov- 55 if? food riot in (Serniany, accord- ry t.

ft a 4-r. mm: rVix uvfs, fibril VTTrl Ff rfH 1 4M Piles for part of foundations for new housing project for" single veterans at the University of Rochester shown yesterday as they arrived by truck at site on River Boulevard. at UR Under the contract, the two units, together with the third which will be shipped from Mines- ville, where it, too, was used for industrial employe housing during Lthe war, are to be completed for the beginning of the September term. car to put chains on their tires and while they were in the process of doing so, the car was struck by a machine driven by Alden Covill of Pultneyville. Ezra was caught between the two cars and suffered fracture of both legs.

He died Dec. 23 in Genesee Hospital. A. Frances Hockenberger, as administratrix of Ezr a's estate, brought an action against Covill to recover for injuries and death of the victim while Paul sued to recover for injuries suffered in the crash. The case was tried before Justice H.

Douglass Van Duser with Mel-vln F. Klnkley, of Watertown, appearing for the plaintiffs. The defendant was represented by Luther Webster. Units GETS POST HERE Dr. Edward T5.

Bukowski, who was assistant state district health officer here from August, 1943. to January. 1944, has been appointed district state health officer for the Rochester district, it was an nounced last night. Dr. Bukowski will replace Dr.

Robert L. Vought, who has been appointed public health consultant for the Ecuador Government. The new health officer will assume his post on Monday. Graduate of Buffalo A graduate of Buffalo University In 1923, Dr. Bukowski was in private practice in Buffalo from 1925 to 1938 when he went to Johns Hopkins University for a special course in venereal diseases with special emphasis on public health aspects.

In 1939 he received his Public Health Degree from the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins and in the same year was named an epidemiologist-in-training at the Oneonta office of the New York State Health Department. Went to Syracuse Dr. Bukowski went to the Syra cuse office as a junior epidemiolo gist in August, 1940, and In Decem ber. 1940, was named assistant dis trict health officer there. From Sep tember, 1941, until August, 1943, he waa acting health officer for the Syracuse district before coming to Rochester as assistant health officer.

Since January, 1944, Dr. Bukow. ski has been chief of the emergency maternity and infant care program under the Maternity Infancy and Child Hygiene Division of the State Health Department, with the title of associate physician. Firemen Rescue Injured Woman Home only a few hours from a hospital, Mrs. Charles Kenyon was carried from her home at 142-146 Jay St.

early yesterday morning when fire caused $700 damage to the four-family apartment. Mrs. Kenyon, who had suffered a fall Sunday, was carried from the building by firemen. They also assisted Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Bo-venzl in taking their 10 children from the house. Also driven from the building were Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Ognisanto and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Fuoco. Battalion Chief Stephen Efing said the blaze apparently was caused by a short circuit in a radio. Structures on Campus T5 1 t-i r- a 4-- (ri -L 1Q1111V.U IIS xd l. Wl 47 Students Each Ground-breaking for setting up the first two of three frame dormitory units for single veteran students got under way at the River Campus of the University of Rochester yesterday. The project, which will provide housing for a total of about 150 Six-GIs Move into School 6 'Homes' The bright, new interior of old School 6 in Coastar Street took on nearly a "lived-in" look last night as 32 couples and families settled down in their new apartment homes.

Throughout yesterday, loads on furniture, most of it fresh from dealers' warehouses, were trucked to the door of the converted school building and carried in with the aid and under the direction of their owners, ex-servicemen all. For many of the latter, it was an experience of seeing their first real home in years take on shape and substance. The conversion job was accomplished with state funds. students, is to be carried out by the Federal Public Housing Administration tinder a contract with the University. Site of the development is along River Boulevard at a point near the existing large dormitories.

Employes of the Border Building Company of- Buffalo, contractors with FPHA for the installation, yesterday were preparing concrete footed holes into which will be put heavy timber piers that will support the buildings. Units to Be T-Shaped The first two units, designed to accommodate 47 men each, will be T-shaped and will be set up with the main sections forming the cross of the T's facing each other at a right angle to the street. These sections, will contain stu dent rooms at the ends and lounge rooms, shower, and lavatory and rooms in the center. The third building, which will accom modate about 60 students, will be situated at a point east of the first pair. Clarence A.

Livingston, University superintendent of grounds and buildings, reported yesterday that furniture for the first two units which will be brought from Sid ney, near BInghamton, where they were built during the war to house of gunshot, wounds received in nig to War Department reports reported missing in action. Flight Officer John L. Zagata, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zagat 831 Ridgeway and husband of Mrs.

Lucille 1 Zagata Rolla, has been declared killed in action. First pilot of a 46 plane, Flight icer Zagata waa reported missing while on a mission over the New Guinea JOIfV ZAGATA area Oct. 10. 1945. His brother, Lt.

Joseph R. Zagata, was killed in action July 10, 1943 on a mission with the Rangers in Sicily. A graduate of Brockport Central High School and the Missouri School of Mines where he received a bachelor of arts degree, the 27-year old airman was a member of Alpha lata and Sigma Pi fraternities. He was the first Boy Scout in Western New York to receive an organizer for his efforts in founding a Boy Scout troop at Clarkson, his former home. A memorial Mass will be said at the Sacred Heart Pro-Cathedral Tuesday at 9:15 a.

m. Pvt. Donald F. Moye Shot in Food Riot Pvt. Donald F.

Moye, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Moye, 106 Atkinson was shot in the head and killed In a food riot in Germany May 27, his parents have learned.

His death occurred two days after a son, Donald F. Moye was born to his wife, the former Ernestine Hicks of Richmond, ip the Rochester General DONAH) F. MOVK Hospital. A member of a quartermaster truck company, stationed at Staffelstein, Private Moye en tered the Army six months ago and had been overseas three A graduate of Madison High a at In 3 rnment-managed economy. Dr.

George S. Benson, president of Harding College, visiting; here yes terday, called for education of youth in the fundamentals of the free enterprise) system. The educator from Searcy, whose college's program is tie-signed to "keep young people sold on the fundamentals of American life," had dinner with an Informal group of business and civic leaders at the Rochester Club. Writes Column 1 Dr. Benson, who speaks before hundreds of clubs, schools, Indus-! trl'al and labor groups during the course of the year, writes a column that appears in 3.500 country newspapers and broadcasts regularly over 63 radio stations in 31 states.

is taking his plan for new edu cation of youth across and up and down the nation. He expects to return to Rocheater for a speaking engagement. Youth in America, said Dr. Ben son, in an interview yesterday, is "suffering from two vague impressions." "The first vague impression Is that private enterprise has served its usefulness and is ''outmoded in America," he said. "The second is that government management is the one answer to all the ills of the nation.

In my opinion the majority of college students have the same ideas as high school students, but no longer so vague. They have become set in their ideas." 'Just Don't Know He added that "The reason we have not been teaching Americanism in our schools is that many young people cannot give an intelligent definition of private enterprise and just don't know what it means to the American way of life." He advocated a broad national program of adult education and education in schools and colleges to show that America's system has brought the biggest wages to labor the best opportunities to agricul ture and the highest living stand ard to the mass of the people of any country in the world. CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS Ross Harmon was installed as president of the Trl-C Emwlov i Club of the Commercial Controls Corporation last niRht at the Edge-water Tavern, Island Cottage. Other new officers are: Emmett Wright, vicepresldent; Helen Pre- vost, secretary; Fred Mahaney, reAsurer. and Jean Wood.

Janet Clifford, Irma Michael and Nelson Alazure. directors. School, the soldier was employed General Railway Signal Com. pany before he entered the service. He was a member of the Colored Elk drum and bugle corps.

Besides his wife, ton audi parents, he is survived by two brothers, Private Howard Moys Germany and Remsom of Roch ester, and three sisters, Lois and! Romaine of Rochester and Mrs. Ernestine Mitchell of Niagara; Fails. A memorial service will ton held at a date to be announced) after full details of his death have been obtained from the War Department. Drivers Pay Speeding Fines Totaling $100 It's getting tougher snd tougher to speed, or violate other traffio laws in Rochester. Yesterday in City Court, Judga Arthur L.

Wilder fined two admitted speeders $35 each and a third, $30. They were the highest fines yet in the City Court's new attitude toward traffic law violators. For speeding at 55 miles an hour in Lyell Avenue, Russell Oldfield, 20. cf 74 York paid $35. The aame fin was charged against Kenneth Lovelace, 25, of Wolcott, who police aatt was driving at f5 miles an hour in Main Street Eat.

For speeding at SiJ miles an hour in Main Street East, Walter J. Ralev. 21, of 214 Central was fined $30. Admitting he was driving with an illegal license plate when he was arrested Wednesday night, Ralph Sci-alo, 25, of 77 Costar was fined $50. For driving without an operator's license.

James E. Lyons, of 357 Broadway, was fined $10. Parleys Called Only Peace Hope The world must turn from the battlefield to the conference table to settle its disputes, the Rev. Alvin C. Goddard, D.

D.t of Utica, declared here yesterday. Speakinfg before the noon luncheon meeting of the Ad Club in the Powers Hotel, the former executive secretary of the World Peace Commission of the Methodist Church declared that unless the nations iron out their difficult! at the conference table they will destroy themselves. employes of a Bendix Aviation Corporation plant, already has arrived and has been stored by the University. Plumbing Also Shipped Oil heating units and plumbing fixtures for the buildings also have been shipped here, Livingston said. Crash Suit Jury Disagrees, Discharged After 1 1 Hours After deliberating more than 11 hours, a Supreme Court Jury reported to Justice H.

Douglass Van Duser shortly after 10 o'clock last night that it was hopelessly deadlocked and unable to report a verdict in the suits of the estate of Ezra Hockenberger and his brother Paul, of Webster, against Alden Covill of Pultneyville. Justice Van Duser thanked the jurors for their efforts and ordered the Jury discharged. The actions grew out of an accident on Five Mile Road Dec. 6, 1945. The Hockenbergers, Paul and Ezra, of Webster, were enroute to work at East Rochester.

It was a stormy day, with sleet coveted pavements. The Hockenbergers stopped their Today's Events Al-bt1c AnrniTRxma. matins. Hotel $-r a P- larrtat fmtwh- ommlaaloa. martin.

HmiI fnr'-a. 10 I rrMar leaner, lmmaculata Audit o- p. m. NKlnil an r.rlHH" Eutius Tbtr. rr.

Harry Stoll Mustard. apkr. 3n p. m. rikIM IJhrmrr.

main, opart a. m. to m. branrha. 2 to ft p.

ra. RrraMrida Mraullns Room. opa CI to p. m. Mnfam Aria and hrtrnrra, open 10 m.

10 a p. m. Art open 10 a. m. to p.

an. Iwa Fark Zoo, open 10 a m. to 6 n- Tomorrow's Events Aawtatina of Rw brtrr Krlrntlota, Baal nauii. University ot Rochaatar, 1:13 m. rita, meetinf.

Hotel Seneca, all day. Emergencies --rick up it si precede I 49 a. m. Highland. N.

Clinton; srkoeaa. 5 (H a m. Stmnr. lnhalator. is cent overcome.

a. m. 142 Jay: 701 tire. 7:22 a. m.

Bo alarm, aame rlra. a. m. Park, Oak and Allen; man In mred. a ft a.

City. 412 S-(o; aicknea 11:01 a. m. Geneaee. Sibley store: 12:27 p.

m. St. Mary's 71 Tramont; nan ad. 15 p. m.

19 Nwthview: chimney tire. 2:47 p. m. Park, 27 Portsmouth; woman "05 v. m.

Main and Clinton; 5:0 p. m. Genesea. Cooper Rd. boy tniurvd.

4S p. m. Genasea, 198 Plna Grove; trk-rt. n. m.

St. Mary'. Murray; S3" p. HlRhland, 828 Mt. Hope sickne? a Marriage Licenses John Pond.

East Rocheater and DeSalea Woodard. 69 St. CartV Brown. 35O0 Eaat Ave. and Ethel Thorns.

319 Troup 6i. AujUft Butera. 80 Amea St. and Angel na Costello. 80 Amea St.

Darre'l Cooper. 371 Gregory St. and Keefer. lno South Ave. Ja-nea Andollno.

210 Portland Ave. and Cense Irrne. 83 Warner St. Frank Martino, 43 locuat St. and Rosa Bntl.

37u Jav St. Harttiis Los Aneelea. Caltr. and Lilan J-inea. 19 Ave.

Lo M'kul'kt. M2 Hud-on Ave. and Hilda 49 Mt. Read Blvd. Rir-c-t Lee.

27 Wheatland St. and Xr.ria MtKfon. 40 Flower City Pk. Timothy 1437 South Ave. and Errrna Mlllner.

1437 South Ave. Gienn Howell. Corning; and Aliens Arcn, BufHo. Births Boys were bora te Mr. and Mrs.

I Vay jVFranklln E. King. 250 Arnatt. 19 Eugena M. 45 Jonra.

aoT-nmund Van Hoeaen. 40 Fountain. 27 will-am J. Nothnaale, 90S Genesee. Thomaa Hooker.

89 Harvard. Abraham L- Fa k. 81 Pullman 0 Raymond L. Henderahot. 83 South 11, Robert W.

Lehman. 13 Stuteon (twini). 1 Oaorge Nick. 41 Greig. 3 jc 1 Roman T.

Hart. 50 Colvin. lVinrent Dl Leila, 229 Parkway. pnsu.p A. Palamone, School 18.

1 Ceorga Wllltame. Eat Rocheateot 1 William F. Genthner. 8225 St. Paul.

3 F.dard M. Andraezek. 3J Durnan. 3Paty D. re Croce, 82 Lime.

Robert A. McRobble. 34 Lake. 3 Irvine: Spraeie. 142 ParaeJle.

4 sver.co M. Dl Domenico, East Rochester. 1 Olrla wera bora ta Mr. and May 8 Joaaph T. Zucoonl.

64 Stanton. 2 Myron Houaman. 30 Harlem. i-v-Daibert Alexander, 852 W. Mala.

SI Itnattua Naara. Lime, it Hni-r Wolf. 2ft Farbrldas. Robert W. Lehman.

138 Stuteon twins). HDonald 82 Monterey Rd. June 1 Homer L. Adams. 876 Oenesea.

1 Franc John am Jr Spencerport. 1 Francis M. Martini, 224 Columbia. lFlnvd Redmond, Palmyra. 2 Charles P.

Reichert. 153 Bergen. 5 jhn S. Klocek. 18 Durnan.

2 Donald E. Brooks, 92 Benton Rd. 3 Raymond W. Cannan. 340 EMail Rd Francie McCormack.

63 Dartmouth 2 Kicholaa Feder. Columbia. 3 Douplaa Donnan. LeRoy. 4 Thomas Hobble.

Sodus. a Services Slated For Woman Who Won Hospital Suit Funeral service for Mrs. Frances Necolayff. 43. of 119 Curtlca- Rd Irondequoit who last month was warded $8,500 in a suit against Gneee Hoapitil, will conducted tomorrow.

The rites will ba held at the John C. Morcan Funeral Home, 645 Hud on Ave, at 8:30 a. to. and at St Margaret Mary's Church at 1 'clock Burial will be in Holy Sepul cher Cemetery. A certificate of suicide while temporarily inaane was issued by Coroner Richard A.

Leonardo in the case of Mrs. Necolayff, who was found dead in her gas-filled home Wednesday. Mrs. Necolayff ued the hospital upon the allega tion that ehe was rendered temporarily insane by a miev-adminlstered blood transfusion while a patient there. The award made in Supreme Court here was affirmed when the hospital rpald it to the Appel late Division.

Rites Set Today For Ex-Teacher Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva J. McCleery, 99, of 126 Wellington widow of William McCleery, a Civil War veteran, will be held In the J. Boyd Wlnchell Funeral Home, 56 Genesee at 2 p. today.

Mrs. McCleery. a native of But lr. at one time taught school In Northern Pennsylvania and her prize pupil was Ida M. Tarbell, the fiction writer.

Until six months ago she was active in local church circles. She was a member of Class 24 of Central Presbyterian Church. Hawthorn Chapter of the YWCA and Women's Relief Corp 8 Surviving Mrs. McCleery. who died Tueedy (June 4.

1346). are a daughter. Mis Mary McCleery and several nieces. Cops on New Hunt For Squirrel Trap Police have such things to contend with. Yesterday they were hunting for a squirrel trap.

Ray C. Schaefer, of 1874 St. Paul St, reported that during the night the squirrel trap, a cage-lika affair, was stolen from the slda of his garage. He valued it at $5 The cops thought maybe the squirrels got it. ill -sj mmm If I II.