Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

30 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1946 WADSWORTH URGES NATION KEEP STRONG Batavia--A plea to keep America militarily strong was voiced yesterday afternoon by Representative James W. Wadsworth, Geneseo, Republican, in an address before the Batavia Rotary Club in Hotel Richmond. "If the United States is to lead the nations of the world on the paths of peace," said the prominent Western New Yorker, "she must be militarily strong.

It will not suffice to hang a motto on the wall-'Let there be That motto is not effective unless we also are strong in our support of righteousness. Must Be Strong "The righteous man often has only a very small following unless he also is the strong man and I fear that we, confident other nations will respect and understand our views, will allow our strength to dwindle until we have nothing left." he explained. Wadsworth drew a parallel between the strong man as respected man and the nation with they military strength as the respected nation. Asking patience from all Americans, Wadsworth observed that perzaps the people of nation are too optimistic, too hopeful of peace. "Everyone can see now," he said, "that despite cessation of hostilities, there is still contention in the world." Warns of Dependence "I worry, too," said the speaker, "about the tendency prevalent in the United States today leading too many people to think they can go to Washington for help on almost anythipg.

With the large deficit in the national treasury and with 46 of states showing treasury surpluses, it seems to me that we would do well to dig into the state treasuries for a change. "The community which learns to depend on the federal government, eventually is the community which Joses federal its liberty. is The road but to it the is treasury easy, time states and communities learned to solve some of their own problems, instead of asking federal eid. The giver gains power at the cost of the receiver," he warned. The years immediately ahead will not be particularly happy years as the nations of the world grope for peace, said Wadsworth.

He estimated it may take from eight to 10 years to achieve our goals, and noted that not a single peace pact yet has been concluded. Open Meeting Slated By Nurses Tuesday An open meeting will mark the first fall session of the Practical Nurses of New York Western Division, at Tuesday, at the Powers Hotel." Dr. Libby Pulsifer will be speaker. Mrs. Maude V.

Leder will preside, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Lambert, Mrs. Elizabeth Garno, Florence Epping Harper, Mrs. Crote, Mrs. Anna Stanton, Andrew Horton, James King, Barbara Hill, Helen Franzell and Mary Lynch.

Birthday lagrid me your patrons Rochester of CANO Palace The want do you a Birthday and you for tho saur route grea US, BERGMAN STUDIO NER ST. 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY' TO A STAR New wrinkle in publicity: Rochesterians sign a huge birthday card to Ingrid Bergman, who at times has lived here, on her anniversary today. Card was sent by RK0 Palace, which tomorrow begins new Bergman picture, "Notorious." From left, signing card: Dorothea, Marlene, Joanne Steffen. ACW DELEGATE TO SPEAK HERE Leo Krzycki, vicepresident of the Amalgamated Clothing ers and president of the American Slav Congress which claims 000 members, will speak tonight at People's Hall, 818 Hudson Gerald Schaflander, Amalgamated educational director, announced last night. A CIO delegate to the World of Trade Unions, Federationas one of a party of U.

S. labor union representatives to tour Russia last winter. He had a personal interview with Stalin. "iron Soviet afKrzycki maintainiathat Churchili's fairs is a fiction, Schaflander said. Although his formal address will be in Polish, a following question and answer period will be in Polish and English.

Krzycki wil be interviewed by newspaper and rad reporters at Amalgamated Hall this afternoon. Mrs. Weis Aids Campaign Start Mrs. Charles W. Weis Republican national committeewoman, was in New York yesterday helping to set up fall campaign headquarters at the Hotel Roosevelt.

Women's activities will be under the direction of Mrs. Weis and Jane Todd, vicechairman of the state committee. Alger B. Chapman has been appointed camaign manager with Robert Roberts upstate finance director. DEATH TAKES EX-TEACHER Mrs.

Nellie Dennis of 151 Harvard a former teacher in St. Francis Parochial School here, died unexpectedly yesterday (Aug. 27, General Hospital. Mrs. Dennis, a native of Mt.

MorIris, retired in 1935. Prior to her coming Rochester 20 years ago, she taught in Mt. Morris public schools. She was taken ill Sunday. Surviving are her son, Eldred Dennis of Rochester, and a daughter, Mrs.

Olin McCoy of New City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 8:30 a. m. in the D. Bernard O'Bren Funeral Home, 597 Thurston and at 9 in Blessed Sacrament Church.

Burial will be in Mt. Morris. Officers Named By Amvets Unit Rochester's chapter of AMVETS has named the following to temoffice: James Moriarity, commander; Lewis Delaney, first vicecommander; Samuel Chikovsky, judge advocate; William Kelly, provost and Paul Brown, finance officer." Their next meeting will be held in Hotel Rochester next Tuesday. Necessary forms and legal aid for filing accumulated furlough time will be available then. RECRUITER'S FURLOUGH Sgt.

Lynn D. Sloat, 242 Dartmouth a member of the Marine Corps Recruiting Staff in the Federal Building, is on a 10-day furlough. STURDY ENAMELED Steel Chairs D37 Outstanding Shoor Bros. Value! They have been mighty scarce but we have them! Choose yours now! RICH GREEN AND WHITE ENAMEL For The PORCH LAWN GAME ROOM Nicely styled, comfortable chairs heavy all steel construction in heavy enamel finish! Available in smarter color priced to give you an impressive value. Don't miss them! The RELIABLE 80-84 ROCHESTER STATE 4 NY CRASH KILLS ATTICA PILOT Batavia--An Attica young man was injured fatally and his girl companion was in serious condition in St.

Jerome's Hospital here last night after their light plane crashed in an open field near Cowlesville, Wyoming County. Dr. Fred C. Volk of Attica identified the dead man as Edward Burger, 31, owner of a farm on the Attica-Bennington Road which the Attica Flying Club used as a base for operations. The injured girl is Myra Rudolph, 18, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of the Allegany Road, Bennington. She is suffering a fractured skull, multiple lacerations and other injuries, the extent of which have not been determined. Dr. Volk said Berger died when an Attica ambulance was passing through Attica en route to Batavia with him and the injured girl.

The accident occurred about 1 p. m. yesterday in remote countryside miles south of Cowlesville. Nearby residents to the Edward Mapes farm where the plane crashed said they heard motor sputter and saw it lose altitude and dive into the ground. The victim was believed at the controls of the Aeronca two-seater.

Reports from Attica said the pair took off from the farm air strip at 9 a. m. yesterday and flew to Niagara Falls for an aerial view of the cataract and to take some pictures. They were believed then to have landed at the Falls airport and to have resumed their flight homeward early in the afternoon. State Police from Clarence Outpost opened an investigation and were joined by others from the Batavia Barracks.

Road Worker Electrocuted As Crane Hits Power Line Penn Yan- Franklin after serving 45 months ter and returning to yesterday James Dixon 27, of Penn Yan, with the Army in the European Theathe States without injury, was killed -his fourth day on a new job. Dixon, who was electrocuted accidentally, was employed last Friday by the D. W. Winkelman Company Inc. of 205 Harrison Syracuse, the road construction firm which is building the new state highway on Route 14 just north of Dresden.

Yesterday afternoon he was working in a gang of mine men under Glenn Martin of Ovid, foreman, unloading metal reinforcements from A truck and stacking them beside the road. The truck used in unloading has a 35-foot crane and as it carried a load toward the side of the road, Dixon held to one of the steel cables and John Hainsworth of 102 Brown Penn Yan, had hold of the other. "It is believed," stated Trooper F. H. Donovan, BCI, who conducted the investigation, "that when the boom swung close to the two power.

wires paralleling the road, each of which carried a load of 4,600 volts, the current arced from the wires to the cables, which acted as a carrier." Dixon was killed instantly, electrocuted, but Hainsworth suffered only a burn on the hand which clasped the cable. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers, Leroy, with the American Army somewhere in Europe, Paul at home, and' a sister, Mrs. Jack Reed of Rushville. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Royal N.

Jessup, pastor of the Penn Yan Baptist Church, in the Thayer Funeral Chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, with burial in Lake View Cemetery at Penn Yan. Steady JOBS Permanent KEE-LOX MFG. CO.

NEEDS Men and Women for Variety of Factory Work. Good Chance for Advancement APPLY 207 TREMONT ST. DEATH CLAIMS JOHN E. NEALY Seneca Falls--John E. Nealy, 60, former manager of the Gould Hotel here, died unexpectedly Monday (Aug.

26, 1946) at the Mt. Lakes Club, Mt. Lakes, N. of which he had been manager for some time. Mr.

Nealy was manager of the Gould Hotel here from 1926 untii 1929. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Nealy; A brother, Ernest Nealy, and a sister, Mrs. Nan Carhuff. CHARLES CONNELL Geneva Charles Connell, 74 Sherrill died yesterday (Aug.

27, 1946) in his home following 8 short illness. MRS. CHARLES. W. BROWN JR.

Interlaken Mrs. Ethel Brown, 28, wife of Charles W. Brown Jr. of Interlaken, died Monday night (Aug. 26, 1946) in Seneca Falls Hospital following a short illness.

Born in Interlaken, Mrs. Brown had spent most of her life here and in Seneca Falls. ELECTRIC MOTORS COMPLETELY REBUILT New and Used Motors Bought and Sold ARROW ELECTRIC MOTORS 770 GARSON AVE. CUL. 1676 ROCHESTER, N.

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