Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 11U7 17 SciooiV fteopemng Nears Children Crowd Playgrounds in Last Fling POLICE GROUP BEGINS 4 DAYS' SESSION HERE BE WISE SEE THE BIGGEST DEALER Sur V5. vt? li LiL. 3fV 7 SEBV.CC STAT.OH jr ymm. BEFORE YOU TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY WEEKEND GET ARCHER'S SPECIALIZED SERVICE! your ear ukuy and take it easy it poy "Nf jfcAiW. 7 POLICE NAMES ON 'BLOTTER Mrs.

Helen Relyea, of Kingston, registers Frank Walsh, secretary of the Rochester Locust Club, center, and Bartholomew Murphy, of Yonkers, right. Sessions begin today. GENESEE ypSave Wear and 0778 if Tear on Your Tires Za' With an Expert FRONT-END (Efei I OVERHAUL Wf3 Special For All Chevrolet "SRtSi Phone Belongs to Utility, Court Action Troves' The telephone net belongs to the telephone company, not to the subscriber. For the first time in its history, the liochoster Telephone Taking a "last look" at their favorite dolly before getting ready to return to school are Shirley Ann Schneider, 101 Biltmore and Linda Erdle, 6, of 68 Biltmore Dr. action to imikethatpointcleiir sll'lo.

In Correct Caster. Chamber FA Rio LXiKA I 3 MOW I VISIT OUR ESSO SERVICE STATION NEXT DOOR LIKE MANNA FROM ABOVE THEY TASTE HEAVENLY Big Delicious Old Fashion COOKIES WARTIME DRUG NOW AVAILABLE Dr. Joseph S. Garcn, Rochester district state health officer, announced last night that the war-developed drug "Dimercaprol," also known as "BAL," is now available to area physicians for special cases at the five State Health Department laboratory supply stations. In a letter to area physicians hospitals and clinics, ttyc state offi cial pointed out that the drug may be obtained at the supply stations if and when the physician has a case needing it.

Physicians cannot obtain the drug merely to have a supply on hand, he pointed out. BAL (British Anti-Lewisite) was developed during wartime for the treatment of severe cases of arsenical poisoning. Dr. Garen cautioned that the drug should be restricted to patients with toxic reactions severe enough to endanger life or cause prolonged illness. Its use is not indicated in connection with the frequently-encountered arsenical reactions, such as nausea, vomiting or diaorrhea.

he said. The drug can be obtained at the supply laboratories in Dansville, Newark. CJenesen, the Rochester Health Bureau or the Monroe County laboratory. Boy on Bicycle Injured In Collision with Auto Richard Cooke, 11, of Herald was injured on the chest at 6:15 p. m.

yesterday when he rode his bicycle into collision with a neighbor's automobile at North and Herald Streets. Police said the motorist, Robert A. Sauers, 45, of 196 Herald, had stopped his car to allow the youngster to cross the intersection when the cyclist became confused and steered into the automobile. Richard was taken to his home. COCOANUT KRINKLE 2 noz.

33 Two 12-year-olds, James Gallagher, 3 Ross left, and Don Hollwedel, 1928 Dewey are shown winding up the summer vacation with a ride on Seneca Park merry-go-round. Just Whisper This It's Last Week Of Vacation Lines in front of city pool Utile group fishing- on th river banks Crowd at the playgrounds Which mean that the young-Herj are enjoying That Last Week to the They're getting dirtier and harder That Lnst Week than thev do eny other week of the year, trying fram the lat "all-day hours" of playing into One Short Wek. What Lat Week? If your family has youngsters, it's probably been mentioned only in whimpers but school starts ft fpk from tomorrow. For the laM several weeks, mothers hve been buying new (K-hool outfit. and laying in.

with a fe-v sighs of relief, stocks of paper, pencil', and fountain pen fOT their children who are "Just to ue ink. Reopening Days Scheduled public schools and elementary chools in Irondequoit, Greece, Brighton and Henrietta will open Wednesday. Sept. 3, although Greece Central School will open Tuesday, Sept. 2.

for a 2-hour session for registration. Parochial schools will also open Wednesday cf next week. Eaet H.zh Evening Regents High School will open for classes Sept. S. by registration is scheduled for the preceding week.

Harley School win reopen Sept. 9: Nazareth College. Spt. and the University of Rocheter will open for freshmen 15 I'pperclasimen will re-turi Sept. I According to Superintendent of JsTtiM M.

Spinning, advance registration figures for city scfctfoi show a decline of 77 from l.jit yeer's S4.097 to this year's S3 7J. He pointed out. however, tht advance registration may va-v as much as 300 to 400 either wv fr'im reported enrollment the r- week of school. The decline of 77 pupils is made tip of a drop in the high school enrollment of 345, and a gain of in the elementary schools. The Ve'nans' high school unit at Jefferson, which is separately computed, is expected to drop to 300 from th figure of 519 registered last September, a most veterans desiring work at high school level have ben tflnen care of.

Fewer Kindergarten Fupilu Bfciue the age of kindergarten n-rnce has heen shifted. Spinning said, there will he an estimated. losa of pupil at that level rather than the gain which would have occjrred otherwise. An increase had been" expected because of the number of babies born in the war ve r. of admitting pupils who i1! be 5 years of ace at any time efore Apr.

15. only those punils wiil be admitted who will be 5 be fore n'xt Feb. 1. The age of admission here is still lower than that in most c'ties in the state, he Mid. The sh'ft in admission time was m-d on educational grounds.

Sr-nning pointed out. It was found thst in many caes, pupils were not mt Jie enough after 1 yewr to enter f.r. grade, ina had either to sp-nd more time, which they did not like. In or be placed in a modified first grade. Girl Passenger Injured in Crash Of Auto, Trailer A 19-year-old girl, whose escort reportedly told police that he col lapsed from shock when the car In which they were riding struck trie rear of a tractor trailer unit in Empire Eou'evard early yesterday.

was reported in "fair" condition Strong Memorial Hospital last n.ghr. girl. Miss Monica Dugan, 285 Cecarwood was found In the back of an automobile Policeman Hoss Thompson spotted moving backward and forward at Clifford Avenue and Culver Road at 5:15 a. m. At the wiief! of the car, which was heav-Jiy damaged in the front, was Wi iiam Ryan, 386 Clay Ave.

He told the officer he was driving west in Empire Boulevard a short time before, police reported, when the girl's foot in some mUnner de-pr-sed the accelerator, causing the to strike the hack 'of the truck, nha Ryan said, did not top. Kxitn added that he was maneuvering the damaged car backward and forward in an attempt to make turn at the intersection wriere was seen by the officer. Police referred investigation of Ryan's report of an accident to the eheriff's office. SCOOTEH It 1 1) Kit INJLKKII Twelve-year-old Wanneia Hill, 12 Waterly suffered a right foot laceration yesterday afternoon, pohce reported, when she stepped on a nail protruding from a board lying in the street while riding her scooter near her home. She was treaied at General Hospital.

Stores to End Summer Hours Summer hours in downtown stores will be discontinued Tuesday. Sept. 2. Then and thereafter, hours will be from 10 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. daily. On Saturdays stores will open at 9:3 a. m.

and close at p. m. The following schedule for the 1947 Christmas season was announced eterday by the executive committee of the Retail Merchants" Council of the Chamber ef commerce: rr. 1, 8, 15 and 22: noon to 9 p. m.

Dec. 5, 12, 19 and 23: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Speclcl Mechanic and Equipment lot all IMMEDIATE SERVICE On Cliri olets, ami ell make of ears and ou PAX AS YOU DRIVE On iosy Budget Term 769 WEST MAIN Near tulUhtad SUGAR or MOLASSES AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MART'S FOOD STORE A' eT'l 1 0 M5 State Unit Eyes Pension, Other Proposals Nearly 400 police delegates from all parts of New York State, re presenting more than 40,000 patrol men, were welcomed to Rochester last night at a Hotel Seneca dinner opening "the 23rd annual con ference of the New York State Police Benevolent Association. Business sessions of the 4-day convention will get under way in earnest today at the Seneca, with Harry Warren of the Rochester force presiding as president of the state group. Chief' items expected to be presented on the agenda are proposed legislative measures to establish a 25-year pension plan, diminished pension payments out of patrolmen's salaries, a 40-hour, 5-day week, higher salaries, and "reforms' in current salary and death benefit procedure. Welcomed by Mayor The delegates were welcomed formally at the dinner last night by Mayor Samuel B. Dicker.

Presiding as toastmaster was Fred M. Tobin, president of the Tobin Packing Company and chairman of the convention sponsors' com mittee. Others at the guest table were City Manager Louis B. Cart-wright, Commissioner of Public Safety Thomas C. Woods, Police Chief Henry T.

Copenhagen, Sheriff Albert W. Skinner, Irondequoit Supervisor Thomas E. Broderick, James K. Gleason, president of the Gleason Works; Carl S. Hallauer, vicepresident of Bausch Lomb, Rochester Police Chaplain, the Rev.

John S. Randall; the Rev. George E. Norton, STD, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Rochester Patrolmen Peter Keresman, Charles Schind-ler, Frank Walsh and Warren.

Keynote resolutions to be submitted at the convention business sessions today, tomorrow and Thursday have been prepared by the New York City delegation of 25 largest out-of-town contingent headed by John E. Carton, president of the New York chapter. Although New York police are regulated by municipal laws under home rule, metropolitan standards generally establish welfare goals of Upstate police. Metropolitan Program The New York delegation will ask the conference to endorse a metropolitan program including a 5-day, 40-hour week, $1,000 basic salary payable after 3 years' serv ice, downward revision of pension payments, continuation of full-sal ary payments to widows of police men killed in line of duty until the minimum normal retirement date annual payment of $1,000 to de pendents of other deceased police men, optional 15-year retirement at reduced allowance, and credit for military service in ricterminini; promotion to first-grade pay. The convention also is expecteci to oppose any resurgence of plans to include patrolmen in provisions of the federal Social Security Act.

on the assumption that pension benefits would be jeopardized, legislation to Ite Asked The New York City delegation also will ask the convention to seek state legislation making municipalities liable to civilian claims for damage when an officer, in the line of duty, is involved in a traf fic accident while driving a mo tor vehicle other than his own. Convention events scheduled to be interspersed between the busi ness sessions are a luncheon at the Seneca at 12:30 p. m. today for the past state presidents of the association, delegates' attendance at tonight's Rochester-Montreal baseball games at Red Wing Sta dium, and a barbeque at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Locust Club, 111 Spring St. Youth Nabbed For 2 Fires Reported readily to have admitted he set two fires that caused total estimated damage of $1,000 to his home at 616 Main St. E. and a bar in the rear of the address, 17-y-ar-old Rufus H. Pero last night was arrested on a charge of arson, second degree.

Picked up for questioning yester day Afternoon by Detective Thoinns Van Anker nnl Lt. John Hurley of tha Fire Purcau arson squad, the youth is charged specifically with setting a fire that damaged the attic and, roof of his home a week ago ye.V.erilay. The' barn fire, which also was a roof blaze, broke out last Saturday. One of seven members of his houfehold, the youth wn claimed by Van Auker to have blurted the admission that he started both fires rhen he was picked up near his nome, taken to the officers' car and asked, "You know what we want you for, don't you?" In describing in detail how he started the house fire in a box of Christmas tree ornaments and later set the barn fire In a pile of basket weaving material, according to Van Auker, the youth accounted for his acts by saying "I was mad because I had a fight with my girl." Walks into Auto, Then Faces Court Treated at Genesee Hospital for' a head laceration after he walked into the side of a moving automobile at East Avenue and Broadway at 2:20 a. m.

yesterday, according to police, Elmer Masse. 40, of 1281 Goodman St. later was arraigned in City Court on a public intoxication charge. He pleaded guilty and was given a suspended sentence by Judge Thomas P. Culhane.

Police said the motorist involved in the mishap was Harold W. Curry, 29, of 2241 Main St. E. 2a1 Corporation instituted court to a former subscriber and to maito available to one of its many waiting would-be customers a scarce rural crank-type telephone, it was disclosed yesterday in papers filed in the county clerk's office. The action, a County Court replevin suit, was brought by the phone company through the law firm of Nixon, ilargrave, Middleton Devans against Fred Beehlcr of the Sweden-Walker Road, town of Clarkson.

Substance of Complaint The complaint alleged that Beehler, a farmer, had refused to permit the company to remove its chattels, a hand-type telephone set and a bell box, valued at a total of $20.36, from his home after service had been disconnected upon failure to pay a telephone bill. Company officials said the customer balked nearly 2 years aro and that since numerous futile attempts had been made, without recourse to the law, to persuade him to allow the company to take out the equipment. Finally, with some 8,000 applications on file for telephones that can't be filled because of scarcity of equipment, the company decided to go to court. Deputy Sheriffs Charles C. Schey; and Julius A.

Rurkhardt last Fri. Ire-went to the Beehler home to serve him with the summons and complaint, the company having filed a requisition for the property along with a $50 bond. Beehler was not at home and the deputies left a copy of the legal papers with his wife, with the advice that th telephone had to be returned to the company within 24 hours. Later that day, the deputies learned, Beehler delivered the equipment to the company's Brock-port office, and yesterdav, when SchPy and DoDutv John Miller went to Clarkson to serve the summons and complaint on Beehler, the latter exhibited a receipt for the telephone signed by the Brock port wire chief. That, apparently, wrote finis to the case.

Rig IVtcklog Cited A telephone company spokesman said that in a few cases the com-; pany had had to wait as long as a year to get back its equipment after termination of service but never before did it have to start suit. "With the situation as it is where we have a big backlog of patiently waiting persons who can't get telephones, especially the rural type sets, despite the fact that we're putting in more telephones than ever before, we saw no reason to allow one to go to waste," remarked the official. He said he did not know whv Beehler had refused to give up the equipment. It was Impossible to reach Beehler by telephone last night. Pilot, Student Safe In Forced Landing A Greece pilot and his student passenger escaped injury yesterday when the plane they were flying developed engine trouble and was forced down on a farm field on the Dansville-Conesus Road, 4 miles north of Dansville.

According to report reaching Rochester last night, the pilot, Ralph W. Rainier of 1R31 Kdgemere landed the plane in the field. The craft struck a stone and nosed over, breaking the propellor. Another niane was sent from Roch ester to the scene by the Rochester Aeronautical Corporation and returned the pilot unidentified student to Rocheser. The damaged plane was secured at the scene.

No one was injured. What's -n New? if f' Str 3 Ay Mil rn F. H. A. LOANS For Home improvements if for the return of pupils is shown cleaning blackboards.

7- Part of the large crowd of youngsters enjoying one of the final days at the pool in Seneca Park is pictured above. i 4 It's a nise man who keeps his house in order. Is your house in Does it need Inspect your property carefully. Does it need 1 It, vJA Busy preparing Seneca School James Freed, 445 Eaton far- 2 sl 111 id vHb Painting Redecorating Roof Repairs, a new roof Porch repairs. OR Do you need a new automatic hot water unit or other plumbing changes, such as modern kitchen and bathroom equipment Practically any property repairs or modernization are possible through a low cost HA Loan.

No down payment Small monthly payments. Call at any of our It conveniently located offices and ask about this type of financing Union Trust COMPANY OF ROCHESTER 19 MAIN STREET WEST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WW.