Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

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of R. Gets A I At AAA I mMmcnJ Release Time 'Most Robbed Man' Winner This Time, Foils Two Attackers Rochester's "most robbed man" was the Intended victim in another robbery attempt last night. For Dormitory The University of Rochester tor Keuaion otuov, has received a $621,000 boost for its Greater University Pro- gram in the form of a low-inter- jeynour ouaaests But this time they didn get any money from Fabian Bour que, 62, stocky, balding proprietor of Julie's Delicatessen That was made known yesterday by Dr. Comelis w. de Abolishment of release time from city schools for Kiewiet, president, who re-reiigious education was suggested last night by Dr.

jurecvU'irSS "for "rd C- Seur. superintendent of schools. the comnletion nf two wines on He challenged the fairness! other man aped behind the counter toward the cash register. Meanwhile, Bourque got the upper hand In the tussle and pushed his "opponent" toward the front door. When he reached the door himself, he broke free, went outside and 527 Court who had been robbed four Hm in the Dormitory the new men's of the present practice to the in school or wherever else tht schools and to the pupils re- parents wish." Although the past two years.

residence hall in River Boule Bourque vard. The main portion of the build foiled two began yelling, scaring the pair maining in class during such 'progress of classwork must halt periods. But he emphasized during religious instruction pe-that he strongly believes in re- riods, those remaining in school ligious education itself and to remain while the others would be rob- ing, housing 186 students, was finished last summer and bers by sneer off. He said one man ran west in Court Street and the other east. i i i findins fault onlv with the han fr-Tsk.

nerve and are gone. Dr. Seymour Dr Seymour SiatA strength when strc openea wr ujein aepuriiiuex. called for The wings be in; snt g1 im of responsi. Evans' the man he struggled Fabian Bourque iu ticaii uui t.

t-i wiiu lo bi. iccv idii, iivavuy built, about 35, and was wearing un.eioru.euHx-.misunuwx.bc Qovmn, enn. Tm to the sehoo Tasks next September, and will ac-; Dr. Seymour spoke in Tem- Anrins commodate an 132'pje Beth-El auditorium at the: Jfa'nd "Slfart" students. anniversary celebration of, nnsibilUi (, The $621,000 is part of the local Bureau of Jewish b'cl to lhe aPntheJ 000 in residence hall require-! Education, coordinating agency ishoud be required to carry ments projected for the all Jewish instruction in nut Campus in the Program for "Lefs leave time for the real Greater University.

The enroll- euucauondi ia oi ietasks of the such as cash register about 6:45 p.m. He said he wrestled with one of the men, a husky six-footer, and made his way to the front door where he yelled for help. The pair took to their heels then and fled out of the store. Bourque called police. The plucky proprietor said the two men, both Negroes, came into the store and ordered two fix-packs of beer.

When he went to get the beer from a big cooler at the rear, one of ment on that campus is expected to reach 2,500 by 1965. The present enrollment is 2,111 students: About 85 per cent of the River Campus students live on the campus. schools today is greater than ever, Dr. Seymour observed. To do the job, he added, they must either find ways to produce more in the time now available, or lengthen the school day or the school year to make addi- teaching youngsters how to learn, and all the other important elements that only th schools can teach." Other Speakers Other speakers were Dr.

Joseph Diamond, executive direc-tor of the Toronto Bureau of Jewish Education, and Dr. Ju-dah Pilch, executive director dark clothing, including a three-quarter-length coat. The other man is about 5 feet, 5 inches tall, in his 40s, and was wearing a dark coat, light blue shirt and a dark hat. Police began a search for them and believe they live In the area of the store. Bourque checked the cash register and said apparently nothing was taken.

A half hour after the holdup, Detectives Milton Wahl and George P. Reiss and Patrolman Evans picked up a 23-year-old suspect at his home in Savannah Street. He was charged with vagrancy and will be arraigned in City Court this morning. Wahl quoted Borque as saying of the suspect: "He looks like one of the holdup men." The $621,000 loan is from the U. S.

Housing and Home Fi-iijonai "me avauawe lor msiruc- the men grabbed him from be (N nance Aeencv. and is at 'I Believe in It' rate of 24 per cent for 40 years. The dormitory project is self- liquidating he "I have great question," The main part of uormitory saift "whether we should con hind and began choking him. His assailant yelled, "Get the money!" to his accomplice. But Bourque, no lightweight himself at 189 pounds, broke free of the man holding him and pushed him into some boxes.

Bourque continued to strugcle with his attacker while the costing $759,000, also is being tjnue the policy of release time financed by a loan from the; (from riasSes1 for relieioiis edn- U. S. Community Facilities Ad-cation; not because I do not ministration, which two years of the American Assn. for Jewish Education. Dr.

Diamond stressed the importance of integrating the spiritual faith of Judaism and the cultural heritage of American democracy. The success of Jewish religious education, he said, depends on the degree to which this task can be achieved. Dr. Pilch said there is an urgent need for a more intensive curriculum in Jewish schools and for a greater amount of pupil time to be devoted to it. While most pupils now end their religious education at the age of 13, he said, manages to flash a sparkling smile despite losing out in contest for queen of the Ice Carnival yesterday.

A WARMING SMILE The queen of the Concord Street Playground, 8-year-old Rosemary Dumaw of 163 Merrimac believe in religious education I do believe in it. "But when you have a small percentage of youngsters leaving for religious instruction, you can introduce no new work for those who remain. Is this fair to the school? Is this fair to the youngsters?" Pupils wishing to take religious instruction during school hours now are released from class for such training upon request by their parents. It is I mm 400 Children Vie Firemen Fight 5 Hours To Quell Coal Silo Blaze Firemen poured some 80.000 gallons of water into a coal silo at the Payne Dunham Coal 34 Bronson last night extinguishing a smouldering coal fire. Girl Singer "I'LL TELL YOU the truth," said Dewey Bergman Jr.

'he first time they wanted me to hear this little girl I said, 'Oh, not another one of "This was about a year ago. A fellow I know said she was 15 years old, a protege of a business friend of his. She'd never had a lesson. I shuddered. ago underwrote the project.

In the last six years, the university has erected nine new buildings on the River Campus, including the women's residence hall, a men's dining center, four new men's dormitories, a woman's gymnasium, swimming pool, a particle physics laboratory, and a central administration building. These structures were built at a cost of more than 10 million dollars. Target Shooter, 21, Wounds Left Foot Injured when he accidentally shot himself in the left foot while target practicing in Lima yesterday afternoon, John Dur-lcy, 21, of 22 Kappel PL, was reported in "good" condition at Strong Memorial Hospital last night. Durley said he thought his .22 raliber, single shot rifle was empty, according to police. The bullet entered the top of the left foot, just above the big toe.

In 2d Ice Carnival Carter Street Playground was transformed into a panorama of wintry wonder yesterday, as youngsters from seven northeast district city playgrounds gathered there for their second annual Ice Carnival. Some 400 boys and girls aged 6 to 17 participated in the program, wnich included speed skating, sledding and snow sculpturing. Trophies and ribbons were awarded to winners in team and individual they should regain during their high school years so they can get the amount of Jewish education they should have. This, he emphasized, is not a criticism of the public schools atx iheir policies. Rather, he said, it is simply a statement of the inadequacy of the system as it now exists.

GIRL FRACTURES LEG Frances Berger, 20, of 939 Harvard St. suffered a fractured right leg when she fell while skating at the Genesee Valley Park ice rink about 4:30 Battalion Chief Frank Meyer this policy Dr. Seymour was discussing. Jewish pupils normally attend religious schools after public school hours, but other faiths schedule classes during the normal school day. Dr.

Seymour suggested that it might be possible to schedule religious classes in such a way that those not attending them would not be penalized. "Perhaps a program could be worked out in such a way to give full opportunity for religious instruction," he said, "and permit the rest of the "But I didn't want to disappoint my friend so 1 told him to send her to Buffalo, where I was working then, and I'd audition her. In the middle of the afternoon of the day she was supposed to arrive I got a phone call from the man who was driving her up. Their car had broken down on the Thruway; they couldn't make it. Quite frankly, I heaved a sigh of relief, and said, 'That's that.

That wasn't that of mures and his men worked about five hours fighting the hard to get at blaze. Firemen were called shortly after 5 p.m. when someone saw smoke coming from the coal silo, which holds about 600 tons Plates Due By Midnight Motorists will be arrested and their autos impounded unless 1930 license nlatcs pupils to spend that time as p.m. yesterday. She was treat-thc parents designate at home, led at Genesee Hospital.

events While the youngsters were ot coal. doing their stuff, close to 500 1 Firemen found the smoke but Bill The little girl was Julie Frances Proven- Beeney are on vehicles bv midnight tonight, Police Chief William A. Winficld warned the fire that was causing it was believed to be in the mid- spectators, many of them parents, provided moral support ffnwt 4 it n.ctiTf. nf iHoli fine a nf tv, a urns i ale of a section of the silo which holds 60 tons of rice the selection as Ice King and 1 Queen of Kenneth Gerew, 14, of 191 Dickinson St. and Audrey Fahrer, 13, of 187 Dickinson.

The pair represented Carter Street Playground. They were selected over "kings" and "queens" from other playgrounds on the basis of a drawing. Between competitive events, the Carterettes and Norton coal. Chief Meyer theorized that the coal started fire by spontaneous combustion and may have smouldered unnoticed for several hours. The fire had to be fought from the top of the 40-foot-high coal silo.

"I wouldn't let any of the tif Wags I lano, an Irondequoit High School pupil; the man who was driving her to Buffalo for the audition was Hy Mandell. Mr. Mandell, Rochester druggist, entrepreneur, and prime mover in many a project, is not one to be put off by a mere automotive breakdown. For one thing, he is a model of persistency; for another, his normal enthusiam was Intensified in this case because Julie Frances has been "Uncle Hy's" protege since she began her singing career. So It was that a couple of months ago Julie went to New York, auditioned for Dewey Bergman who is a free lance a.

and r. man (that means artist and repertoire), and today is poised on the threshhold of what may be an exciting career." Whether or not she will make it big is unlikely to be answered until considerably more water has sloshed over the spillway. But on the basis of what has transpired in the last two weeks, and Mr. Bergman's professional appraisal, young Miss Frances "stage" name) is in Position A. -t rriIE 16-YEAR-OLD high school junior, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Provcnzano of 204 Rogers has cut her first professional record, "Prisoner of Love." On the market He said police will arrest motorists for driving unregistered vehicles and those without the '60 plates will be towed away beginning at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. Vehicles parked on streets minus the new plates also will be impounded, Chief Winfield added. The towing cost is $7.50 and a $1 fee will be added after the 12 hours for each day in storage at the Accident Prevention Division pound and Main Street East Armory.

Well over 100 such arrests were made a year ago, Chief Winfield recalled. The new plates will be on sale today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Courthouse. House Collapse Victims Improve Two of three men injured Villagettes, girls figure skating men get inside because of the outfits, presented exhibitions.

coal gas," Chief Meyer said last A scheduled hockey exhibi- tion between two bovs teams; So for more than 4Vs hours was called off because of the; firemen played their hoses into sun-softened condition of cnal bin. It was estimated that 300 gallons per minute poured on the coal. Not all the coal in the af fected section of the silo burned, according to Chief Meyer. The actual quantity de ice. Playgrounds participating were Carter, Norton Village, Avenue First Street, School 9, Washington and Concord.

Alex Turchetti, northeast district supervisor, directed the day's activities. Auto Show Draws stroyed by the fire wasn't known and no estimate of loss A could be given. Local Store Sales Show Rise in Week when a house collapsed while; being demolished Saturday still were hospitalized last night but only two weeks, it is reportedly moving well. "I'm thrille'd about the whole thing," said Julie. Her parents were a successful ballroom dance team, so Julie comes by her show business leanings Inheritedly.

We realized, while talking with her the other night in the Sheraton Hotel where she was introduced to Frankie Avalon, a rock and roll singer apparently of some repute among the aficionados, that Department store sales in thcir conditions have improved Rochester increased 1 per cent Bert Daniel Watson, 72, ot 291 last week comoarcd with the i Champlain was listed in same period a year a so, Federali "fair" condition and was re moved from the danger list at 6,420 on 2nd Day The 1960 Rochester Auto Show lured 6,420 persons yesterday at the Community War Memorial to boost two-day attendance to 12.290, slightly ahead of last year. A spokesman reminded last night that persons who show-proof of their birth in March, 1908, the year of the first show, will be admitted free today. He said operators' licenses could be used. Featured are '60 models of 21 American and 18 foreign vehicles. The show is open from 1 to p.m.

daily through Saturday. Reserve System figures revealed yesterday. Each week in January showed an increase over 1959 in local department store sales, ranging from the 1 per cent last week to 27 per cent for the week ended Jan. 9. Vernon W.

Dean, director of the Department of Retailing. Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday he had no explanation for the sharp 27 per cent rise. Strong Memorial Hospital. Elder AshforH 40, of 155 Shelter was reported "fairly good" at St. Mary's Hospital The third man, Marvin Struble, 34, of Dansville RD 1, has been discharged from St.

Mary's. The collapse occurred at 176 Champlain one of a number of homes in that area being torn down for a grammar school project McFarlin's Original HerReception Precedes Wedding MJE Mcrrv reversed the! slations of the English Head, Heart, Hands and Health which traditional procedure yesterday bv having her reception before the wedding 20 days before, to be exact. Sx 1 W'4 i Miss Merrv. who has been associate county 4-H Club agent here for five years, was guest we had met the young lady before. It was at a testimonial dinner in the Rochester Club last year for Joe Lusardi of Bausch Lomb, prior to his leaving for the West Coast to be elected president of the International Stewards and Caterers Assn.

Hy Mandell was one of the major domos of the Lusardi fete and, although I knew it not then, had arranged to have Julie sing. She was good. Incidentally, the Frankie Avalon show in the War Memorial drew some 3.100 people, yet the promoters, we're told, lost about $1,500. If you can't at least break even (and that's hardly the goal) with a crowd that size, the promoting business in that field seems entirely too treacherous to attract many angels. JTEW ARTISTS make it on the first record, Bergman said.

"You can't expect Julie to hit the top with this one disc. But I have a tremendous amount of confidence in her. We'll be recording her again very soon. She also will be auditioning for the Jack Paar show in about two weeks." Julie, an unspoiled, attractive young lady who is taking any potential success in stride, isn't rock and roller in the strict sense. I would classify her, in my declining music appreciation years, as a ballad belter, if there is such a thing.

Her style is slightly reminiscent Of Eydie Gorme's. That could be one reason why Bergman is particularly enthused, for he had a major role in helping Eydie to the top. Bcrman, the son of a noted musical arranger, is a 31-year-old New Yorker who for Vk years was director of albums at ABC Paramount before going free lance. He says: "Good music is beginning to come back, and that's a delight to me because it means talented people, song writers as well as singers, will ascend to the throne once again." For that reason, he says, Julie is coming out at tfie right time. "She's very versatile, has an astonishing amount of vocal poise and a fabulous ear." All of which must mean that Julie should in tunc with tht new mood of music.

are the four H's. Miss Merry said she will "retire" to domestic life after her marriage. She and her future husband expect to serve two-year assignments in other South American countries and perhaps Africa and Asia, after completing their duty in Brazil. The work involves advising local of honor at a reception at me Farm and Home Center. The turn-about festivity was hecause Miss Merry leaves to day for Brazil, where she will Sayings up to 50! Men's and Young Men's Suits, Coats, Sports Wear, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, and Boys Wear! Don't miss this nity to save! be married in Rio de Janeiro nn Feb.

20. Her husband-to-be, Jerry Chavez, is on a two-year 4-H Club personnel. Miss Merry's imported French lace wedding gown, which she assignment by the U.S. government as a rural vouth adviser. He is from New Mexico and be and a friend resigned and made, was displayed yesterday at the reception.

None of Miss Merry's family will journey SHOP TODAY 9:30 TILL 5:30 lYlcFARLIESTS Vriii-aia; fi Of' ROCHESTER Rio for, the wedding, but her mother was present: yesterday. fore going to Brazil worked the 4-H Club state office in New Mexico. The couple met in 1955, at a national 4-H Club Conference in Chicago. Chavez has since been East several times, Miss Merrv said, including a sum Miss Merry grew up on a dairy farm at Frankfort Hills, near Utica. She attended Cor JANE MERRY an early reception 4-S," Miss Merry explained yesterday.

The S's stand for Saber, Sentir, Servir and Sauds, tran mer-long stay while studying at nell University and received her master's degree from the Cornell university. "la Brazil hty call It tht University of Maryland..