Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 27

TAX REMINDER Federal Income tax report due Mar. IS from nil single ponton earning more than $7li0 nmt nil married perann earning morn limn fl.MMI diirlnic tl. First quarterly Installment of this tux duo with report. Wem 110TH YEAR ROCHESTER. N.

MARCH 3. 1942 PAGE THIRTEEN; SECTION TWO CITY AND COUNTY NEWS SPORTS, SOCIETY FINANCIAL, WANT ADS BAUSCH FIRM: ISEENandHEARD COUNTY TAX jvasvb? CDT TT TTMnrD CITY BOOSTS BOND BUYING FOR DEFENSE LOOK AT YOUR MAP WILL EXPAND IN NEW PLANT JIDING up from lork a week ago last mght, Edward TiAJlFIT TIT M. Ogden, Brighton attorney, was sitting with a reporter l( rt I Ml for the Chicago Sun and a mild-mannered little Jewish p-en- I UlL tleman at a club car table when word came through the ear radio tnat th irTexldent or Hi. (h isW 5 VS V- i I Wife. 111? What d'you Sales Since May want to do-kin Colons Propose me?" The President's speech had Payment 111 3 Deen over-tonea by all this tum Navy Purchases Building Under: Lease Plan An expansion program through which the Navy expects to aug Installments Of 25 Millions Reported Rochester, which a sed scores of millions worth of Liberty ult, but a lull had come after the City taxpayers will be able to pay storm, and again Mr.

Roosevelt's words were clearly heard in the club car; Bonds in the last war, has pur their county tax in three instalments next year If unanimously approved Board of Supervisors' action yesterday encounters no unexpected the United States was about to make his speech, which he had previously advised members ol his audience to follow with maps spread before them. The club car wa well filled. 1 The little Jewish gentleman op- ried a New York paper which I that day had printed a map ot the world on one of its inside pages and spread it on the table. The Sun reporter, who had a pa-? per of hia own, opened it to do e. cross-word puzzle.

Mr. Ogden i listened intently. As the President's first words emanated from the loud speaker, our warships and our chased defense savings bonds cost ment optical equipment production facilities here and eventually em play up to 2,500 additional workers was announced here yesterday. hitch before then. 4 1 ing $25,602,888.50 since May 1, 1941, according to Warren S.

Parka, Under the 'plan outlined to the planes and our merchant ships to our home waters and concentrate solely on list-ditch defense. But let me illustrate what would Jhap-pen if you followed such foolish deputy state bond administrator, Details of the project were an board by its ways and means committee, the last instalment would be paid not later than March. It Parks declared that Rochester banks, the postofflce and savings I nounced by Capt. Henry T. Mark-land, chief of naval ordnance procurement of optical equipment in advice ml and loan associations now have Is aimed to make the setup provide for payment of 50 per cent of the tax in January, 25 per cent In February and 25 per cent in March.

"Look at your map." Mr. Ogden excused himself and hit a trld which Is sure to exceed total salea of more than a million the East, whose headquarters era a week in the future. went to the wash room. "Look at MY map," he murmured rue in the Bausch Lomh Optical Before the plan can be made GUSTAVE TINLOT In the five banking days last large domineering fellow who had occupied a seat across the aisle, arose, stepped to the table occupied by Mr. Ogden and his Company here.

effective, however, the state legis fully, "Just look at It!" week a total of $803,233.50 was sold. Under it, the Navy haa purchased It resembled Singapore after Parka said. This brought sales the Art-in-Buttons building at 10 the siege. DEATH CLAIMS Champcney Tcr. The building wHl lature must give the Board the necessary permission.

In the resolution apptoving the instalment plan, County Attorney Harry Rosenberg was instructed to prepare since Jan. 1, through Feb. 28, to $6,742,040. Parks expressed gratification HAVE no objection to your friends, and with a curt com-' "Here, fix that map so we ran all see it," twisted the Jewish gentleman's paper to accommodate his own eyes. be remodeled and equipped for optical production, Captain Markland added, and then will be leased to over the acceptance by Rochester- taking a crack at me in TINLOT.

FAMED tne necessary amendments for immediate Introduction at Albany. Bausch A Lomh Optical Company. Ions of front line positions in the dollars for victory campaign. He Captain Markland said that sev I owns Have I'lun your column as long as you stick fairly close to the facts," writes Professor Walden Moore of the Department of Government at the University of Rochester. "It eral months will be required to If the approved plan is carried called attention yesterday to two new firms eligible for Treasury Department recognition given firms out, Supervisor Gordon A.

Howe AS MUSICIAN complete physical changes, to in-stal new machinery, and to pat the new facilities into production. A total of about 140,000 square feet with 90 per cent of employes en Is quite fair for you to refer to pointed out, city taxpayers will ht.ve the same power as is already exercised by taxpayers of certain my opposition to build the Navy Gustave Tinlot, 54, eminent violin rolled in weekly purchase plans. Ijatest are Sibley, Lindsay towns. However, he added, few In ist and former concert master of of manufacturing space thim made available. Curr Company, with 1,498 out of the towns have taken advantage of the Rochester Philharmonic, the 1,654 employes signed up for a The Naval ordnance official said the partial payment plan.

to treaty strength (which I now very much regret having done), Imt is it fair to omit the date in which I did so March 7, 1034? Is that your idea of 'not so long percentage of B0.5. and Swift A Minneapolis Symphony, the New the government hna'requested tea- Any plan of payment" said Company's Rochester plant whose Howe, "that carries beyond the first three months of the year will ants including Art-in-Buttons Inc. which employes 250 workers, to find 70 employes all signed. York Symphony and the Paris Opera Comlquc, died unexpectedly yesterday morning (Mar. 2, 1942) at r- There is no point, at this stage jeopardize the county's financial new quarters.

Precautionary meas-ure to guard against any possibil position. Many of the heavier bend his home, 1000 Culver Rd. In commenting on sales since May 1, 1941, Parks explained that the bonds purchased have a maturity value exceeding 30 millions payments fall due early in the vear, Only 10 days ago Mr. Tinlot had ity of sabotage already have been instituted at the plant. V.

A of the game, in engaging in an academlo discussion on the issue of who did and who did not want American defenses improved five years before the new World War The Republican majority would op resumed his teaching at the East of dollars. pose any move to amend the Buck man School of Music where ha had Sharply annoyed by the tin-aeemly conduct of the Intruder Mr. Otden suppressed tho words of admonition that formed on his been a violin instructor since 1023. ley act's pay-as-you-go system now in effect in Monroe Countv and Its erupted in Europe. But, I do He was taken ill in September and feels the city people will be satis- Home Bureaus Set want to say that malice was, not did not teach during the first the motive that prompted me to fled with the program now existing semester of the 1941-42 school year print the sentence in this space ceriam towns." Regaining his strength he again Meeting for Friday Supervisor Charles J.

Knarm. 22nd to which Professor Moore takes began teaching part-time. Ward Democrat who initiated the exception. It was inspired and Mrs. Tinlot, the former Mil.

Ger move for partial payments a month perhaps ill-advieedly inspired The Rochester and Monroe County Home Bureaus will have a gentleman and the man from ncross the aisle prepared to fol-? Jow the verbal tour of the Pres-J Ident by visually checking the dots and Jagged outlines on the rwspaprr map, while the Sun nn continued with hi puzzle. Mr. Roosevelt had ikcn only fcriefiy when the intruder mo-: xnentarily lifted his eyes from maine Carrlere of the Paris Opera returned to her home only yes ago, voted for the ways and means by re-reading Professor Moore's Joint meeting Friday to hear a dis committee plan. He urged however terdny from a siege of illness in publlo opposition to the Vinson 11111 which proposed to raise the mat mere be no further dclavs and r. local hospital.

cussion of room arrangements for blackouts by Miss Florence Wright Father Ordered To Support Family On his plea of guilty of abandoning his three children, Charles J. Baker, 31. of 41 Atkinson St. yesterday was given a suspended sentence by County Judge William C. Kohlmetz, was placed on probation until the youngest child reaches tho age of 17 and was ordered to pay $12 a week to the probation department for support of his family.

Baker, a carpenter, wn Indicted on complaint of his wife, Mis. Lillian A. Baker, 170 Leroy who charged he abandoned the children, Charles, Robert, 5, and Carol, 3, last Oct 18. mat everything be put in order for United States Navy to treaty. Mr.

Tinlot was born in Paris Mar. 19. 1887. He was educated In next year's tax levy. He agreed strength, in which this subse of Cornell University.

The meeting will be held nt the Chamber of the Paris Conservatory. Early in wun iiowe that there must be no change in the county's nay-as-vou- quently ardent inlerventionlat said, as reported by tho local Commerce at 2 p. m. his nubile career he was a solo tjo system. the table map and saw the Sun jnan still making pencil marks in the puzzle squares.

"What do you mean, doing that, when the President's spenk- press, "The Vinson BUI is sup artist of repute, but he was par Miss Wright, a apeclalist of the extension department, will give Refers to Ml! ticularly deviled to ensemble piny SCHOOLDAYS FOR POLICE ported by professional navy men, certain bualrmas men and the itnnpp later pointed out that practical suggestions on how to squip and arrange a blackout room Ing. He organized his own quartet in Taris, achieving with it wide Jingo press." his first resolution of Feb. 2 called for a payment man endlnr in and present models of window ar In the light of what has hap rangements. The meeting is ope concert success. Continued on Page Fifteen pened perhaps the professional March.

Ha said the Ehrllch bill, pending at Albany, gave countv One of the teachers at the FBI School for police which opened here yesterday was D. K. Brown, FBI agent, shown at blackboard, above, and one of the 400 pupils was Rochester's Police Inspector William H. McLaughlin, in lower photo. to the public.

navy men, the business men and boards power to fix the system of payment desired. Ways and Means the jingo presa were more fore-sighted even than the Professor himself. It is true, however, that pointed out however that the Ehrllch bill could not properly be ap merely opposing an American de FBI Here to Train Police, plied to Monroe, under the county fense program didn't make Pro manager act, and Howe further fessor Moore, as I had remarked observed that Ehrlich's bill had in the objected-to sentence, "al Ins?" he cried angrily, and anatching up tho newspaper he tore it across. That was too much for Mr. Ogden, always a stanch sup-I porter of the Bill of Rights, and ie blew up, demanding, "Why did you do that? This man I iriioesn't have to listen to the rrraident if he doesn't want to." With that the Intruder flung the torn parts of the newspaper 5n Mr.

Ogden's face, and from his standing position, followed 3 this with a heavy blow to Mr. Ogden's nose and another to his 1 eye. lis knees secured under the table, his body confined by the aides of the chair, the attor-' ney had no opportunity to avoid the vicious assault, which stained his face with a gory effusion. The Sun man, with whom Mr. met defeat at Albany regularlv most a peace-at-any-price advo Maps Blackout Instruction With an eye toward prcventinp: confusion in case of an over a number of years by reason or opposition from several coun cate." The thing is, though, that dur ties.

Ways and Means' report was presented by Chairman Robert FAIR WEATHER OR ing the precarious peace of six, seven or eight yenrs ago, the Aveilll, Clh Ward Republican. emergency, Jlochcstcr and area. police "will receive detailed instruct ion,) in handling trall'ic during blackouts mid other emergencies at a six-day school, sponsored by the Federal members of many groups of in The Board yesterday also: Fixed Anr. 2 at 12 o'rlorW mm llm, tellectuals were so militant in their pacificism that anyone who of public hearing on alternate meth oas or county civil service control. tne merry-go-round con STORM, A STUDENT'S cession at Ellison Park to Llovd advocated the slightest improvement in American defenses was subjected to their fierce excoriations.

I could name a number of O'Loughlln for two years, beginning limits of their city without special government permission except to attend their regular school, church or place of business. Construction and handling of Ogden had enjoyed an interest pr. at a year; alao the re freshment concession to Jacob De-Roo for two years at $100 a year. Concessionaires and prices are as at ing and friendly conversation 1 ince the train had left Grand such Instances here in Roches ter. Yet long before America Central, was instantly on his Bureau of Investigation, to be held" here starting Mar.

30. Kenneth M. Piper, chief of the Western New York division of the FBI, addressing more than 400 policemen and police officials yesterday at a special school being conducted here this week, said an FBI traffffio expert, trained in Washington will be in charge. Location of the school has not yet been decided. The FBI, designated by the Office prBHent.

Unanlmoualv calliil unnn Vi itr was in the present war, long be BEST FRIEND IS HIS fret He met the domineering lalature to antirovn thn nonrlinir hin fore it had made more than the bally In the car aisle, and with for consolidated mirchaainp' In fiiir jio wasted motions proceeded to sketchiest preparations for war, these same people were vigorous 4 4 Abolished the poaitionn of analnf do him to a fine and proper turn ant Clerk. VVelfar ninHmi.nt ly advocating our full participa Home Relief dlvinion and case work ai perviaor consultant. Board of He first opened him up like a tancule bride and then floored him for a longer count than Tunney had in tho Dempsey Hunt Child Welfare, at 1.10 and I2.1IK) tion in the great conflict that started in Europe, and anyone who opposed their views on this subject was put down as a threat to American liberties and our "Twin-Topper" Reversible i rnnieu poaiiiona or senior atorea clork, home relief division and case Grade at $1,270 and in Chicago. ot Civilian Defense as instructional hpii. agency for police departments in In the mean time a couple of fcreamlng Meemies in adjacent Allocated $3.64 from WPA fnnrt "way of life." matters of home defense, opened to drain pavements at the County eeats begin to holler "Murder! In its small way this depart yesterday's school in the Sagamore i Help! Police! and announce ment expressed opposition to typical German bombs were discussed by Brown, who explained fragmentation, demolition and incendiary bombs and aerial mines.

The school is being conducted by the FBI in 268 cities. The local school, Piper said, "Is among the first 12 In the country In size." Evacuation, protection and industrial facilities, war gasses, blackouts and convoy duties also will bo discussed, and this data will be supplemented by motion pictures. Freight Agent Post Filled by Erie Here Harry G. Cooke, general freight agent of the Erie Railroad at Albany, has been named division freight agent for the company here, it was announced yesterday. He American intervention and for Hotel before a capacity crowd of 'J what a shame and a crime it vaj that the self-appointed chair- this position the head of this de- A7pue TFilmo partmcnt was frequently included VJlclLcU.

police from Rochester and four surrounding counties. Because of man of the club car's patriotic 1 sfT Sizes 14 to 22 By Parish Society the unexpectedly large gathering, classes will be held in Columbus committee should get such a thorough cooling off. Hearing 1 this. Mr. Ogden drew his blood in a considerable company of American citizens charged with imperiling the nation.

Yet this Civic Center the rest of the week, Sound motion nictures on tho soaked handerchief from his face and asked the compassionate department not only never opposed American naval and mili Piper said. burning of the Normandie, the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the war Methods of enemy alien control, Sadies to have a look at his tary preparations but on occa and laws governing such persons, tures before thev wasted too sions earnestly advocated such in itussia and the handling of incendiary bombs will be shown In were brought to the attention of preparations. Clement G. Lnnni, much sympathy on his assailant. 'They did.

and instantly changed iS. Andrew's School HalLtom nrrnw former Commander of the Mon night. the "students" yesterday by Piper and D. Kenneth Brown, also of the Buffalo office. Assisting Piper and roe County American Legion, who once supported the Vlnsion Bill in The program has been arranged cheering sections, crying now, in "words or substance, "Sock h'm the breadbasket! Pop him on the button, the dirty no good Brown at the school is Joseph Con a debate with Professor Moore, don, another Buffalo agent.

was a non-lnterventlonlst up un by the Holy Name Society of the parish. Capt. Lawrence K. Rellly of the Rochester Fire College will explain the handling of fire bombs. The list of contraband materials til Pearl Harbor.

Mr. Lanni didn't murdering so In so!" All of which was done. want this country at war; he did want this country prepared for war. We've got the war, and tho Graduates to Hear which enemy aliens must not possess including firearms, ammunition, bombs, signaling devices, explosives, short wave radios, cameras, papers or documents containing secret writings was reviewed. preparations for it have proved to succeeds Cliford V.

Harrow who has left for Chicago. Cooke for-merly was here as commercial agent. SELF-DEFENSE TALK Jack Wernz, Rochester exponent of the art of self-defense, will address pupils and faculty of Allendale School, in Allyn's Creek Road, at 9, a. m. tomorrow in tho school auditorium.

Dartmouth Teacher be almost criminally inadequate. And Mr. Lannl, who went to Dartmouth grads in the Roches The beaten bully lumbered tiffly up from the floor, and was nursing his contusions at the far end of the car, when the Hun man returning to the table, trot a look at Mr. Ogden's fnce. Why did he do that to you?" lie cried, and leaping down tho car.

he floored the Ogden rui-Milant a second time, while tho latter squeaked up plteously. sea on a warship at the tender An. i It 1 I i I I Afi hy VV New for Spring! The 1942 version of our popular "Twin-Topper" all-weather reversible for students! Fine two-ply tan gabardine Sanforized to prevent shrinkage Aquarid-treated to be water-repellent even after dry cleaning! Reverse of good-looking wool herringbone in tan, brown, blue, or gray. Zipper front. Bal-style collar.

Popular 4 1 -inch length. A styleful, sturdy-quality coat that will serve son many a season! Have him choose his today. ter area will hear Prof. William age of IB, with America now nt Stuart Messer of the college faculty at the annual dinner meeting Rules governing traveling activity of enemy aliens were stressed by Piper, who reminded that such aliens cannot leave the corporate war, has been beating at naval officers' doors trying to re-enlist, or me Dartmouth Alumni Club at and they won't take him because the University Club tonight. The of his age.

local alumni will elect officer at tne meeting. Youths Shooting Rifle at Target Professor Messer is chairman of 4 the American Defense Oroim at POTTIN uartmouth and vlcechalrman of Freed under Revised Ordnance the Dartmouth College Committee on Defense Instruction. IP SSL The Future Realtors to Bowl At Party Tonight The annual Real Estate Iloari of Rochester bowling party will bo Students Shop, 3rd Floor held at Turn Verein Hall, 1550 ennton Ave. from 9 p. m.

to midnight today, with the realtors vleing with bank representatives JENNETH M. PIPER, chief of the Western New York district of the FBI, spots: Greater emphasis on law enforcement More responsibilities (or police CAID Piper: "Importance of law enforcement, both during and after the present emergency, will assume unprecedented proportions. Police units will carry the major part of the civilian de Duuaers ana advertising men, Because City Fathers In a houaecleanlnff Job last fall repealed an old ordnance governing the discharge of firearms, and as no violation of the penal rode wan Involved, two youths who were arrested Sunday for violation of the old ordnance won dismissal of charges ye.iterday tn City Court, Criminal Branch. In drawing up a new city code last year, city officials left out the law governing discharge of firearms and did not replace It with a substitute. Given their freedom by Judge Arthur L.

Wilder were William F. Bldwell, 19, of ISM Jay and Thomas W. llrnwnlee, 21, of 39 Averlll Ave. A third member of the party, a 15-year-old boy, who has hoen turned over to Juvenile Court authorities, also Is expected to be affected by the decision. The trio was apprehended on complaint of a watchman at the Texaco Oil Company's storage property In McKee Road, who declared that some of the shots were coming clone to the tanks.

The repealed ordinance prescribed: "A person must not discharge a cannon, rifle, gun, revolver, pistol, cartridge cane or firearms of any description, within the city. The pena code prohibits the firing of firearms In any public place or where life may lie endangered. Hut the two youths were firing rifles at targets In a private gravel pit, and hence did not come under that provision, according to Judge Wilder. Charles Dlspenza is chairman. MOOSE TEMPLE LECTURE "The Work of Fraternal Organ McF arlin Clothing Co.

lzatlons In Welfare Activities" will 4 be discussed by Paul McFarland director of public relations for the Council of Social Agencies, at "WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM" 195 MAIN STREET EAST meeting of Rochester Chapter, fense load, caring for the internal security of the notion as the armed forces handle the outer defenses. There are a hundred and one things which will come under the head of the police, things which today are mdcr civilian or allied groups. Tho burden of preserving calm will lall chiefly, to police departments," Women of the Moose, in Moose Temple this evening..