Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

SECTION TWO- I WE RECOMMEND Mark Sullivan discusses action of WPB in lifting: many of its restrictions on the manufacture of civilian goods, in his column on Page 10 today They recall incitnt vaudeville gags but forget today's ob. See page 8 UL2TH YEAR ROCHESTER. N. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, VJU PAGE THIRTEEN! 'CLEAN' VOTE BUTTER, PORK Ref gees at Fort Ontario Bear Marks of War: New 'Hall' Given 2 DIE, 4 HURT; STOCKS FADEpn Many Rochesterians in Group of 982 OBJECTIVE OF High Spot in PZan TWO MISSING City Agencies Aiding TO NEW LOW IN AIR RAIDS PARLEY HERE Other Stories I'nge J.t Rochester's long-discussed new City Hall von a high priority rating last night a City Planning Commission re To Provide Cheer For Al! By EMMET N.

O'BRIEX port on post-war activities. Recommending to City Council that the together with a War Memorial Audi- Airman Reported Seen Hope With mingled emotions, nearly Little For "Unless we are prepared with 1,000 refugees from war-torn Increased plans and specifications," the com Europe gaze over Lake Ontario and mission warned, 'Rochester will find itself once again engaged in Supplies Special State Aide Maps Swing Upstate Steps to insure "clean and orderly elections" this fall will bring representatives of the Stte Attorney General's office upstate this week. William B. Herlands, special as that part of America they can see from old Fort Ontario at Oswego. Some fretfully await the day they can return to their homes ns free people.

Others think of Kurope projects, financed by either state or federal governments, that will Butter supplies in wholesale have little permanent value." Prisoner of Germans A Navy flyer has gone down with his plane in the Atlantic; a soldier: has been killed in action in France; four men have received wounds int action; two airmen are missing, and an aerial gunner is a prisoner of war in Germany, According tl yesterday's casualty list for Mon roe County. Over the 11 weeks In which it houses here were no low yesterday that one manager declared that consumers "had better get used only in terms of horror and never to substitutes." want to see it again. They are the 982 European refugees brought to Fort Ontario, Aug. Distributors' representatives said is no hope in sight for in a dv me war Ji.eioco.uon Aiiinori.y sistant attorney general in charge torium and other public buildings, be grouped in the quadrangle formed by Main East, South Avenue, Exchange and Court streets, the commission making its first report, announced that it will have plans prepared for the City Hall. On the auditorium project the commission recommended that "consideration be given the preparation of plans." This quadrangle, which the commission defined as "an area for the grouping of public buildings," Is Identical with the Civic Center site proposed by Bartholomew and Associates in a report prepared for the city in 1930.

SuggCNtn Area KxtenHion Bartholomew proposed that the City Hall be built over the river immediately north of the Court Street bridge and that an auditorium occupy a site bounded by Court. Exchange and the river. The of the state's Election Frauds under ar American agreement with the United Nations. Anion; them has been operating, the commission, headed by William G. Kael-ber, reported, it has considered a study of population trends in Rochester and Monroe County; prepared a large scale land use map, showing the use to which all land in the city is theoretically allocated, carried forward studies connected with revision of the major street plan, studied the central business district and undertaken a compre creased butter supplier, bilt there are plenty of indications that the situation will get worse steadily Bureau, will be in Rochester and Syracuse, Friday: Utica and Rome, are the kin of many Rocheeterians.

until next spring. Reason for the Thursday, and Troy and Schenec crowinsr shortage is the lack of fTt i P' fi'mM production due to late season pas tady, today, Attorney General Nathaniel Goldstein announced in Albany. Visits will be in connection with City Agendo Help Rochester agencies and the branches of national organizations here are aiding in providing recreation, leisure time activity and religious activity for the refugees. turage and the large amounts be- inz taken by the government, it was explained. hensive survey of recreational areas, present and proposed, in a statewide survey of the election Packers, meantime, said the pork law conducted by Herlands and his the city.

Among those organizations is the Rochester branch of B'nai B'rith. chief aide. Special Assistant At hortage is "the worst in memory. Fresh hams and pork loins and chops were said to be almost an torney John W. Burke Jr.

"Goodbye Mom!" Mrs. Ester Boehm, formerly of Vienna, hears her Fred, say farewell before going overseas. His dad holds photo. Couple is at Oswego refugee camp. 60,000 in County unknown quantity in packing commission in its report last night Ensign Donald Flemming.

Now Listed Dead Ensign Donald W. Flemming. 2ft, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Flem ming, 176 Bailey Hilton, is reported to have gone down with his plane when it crashed 20 milea northeast of the Naval.

Air Station, Miami, Fla. This news was received by his parents from the officials at the air station. He waj previously listed as tissing cinca Sept. 5, when the crash occurred. Ensign Flemming entered th Naval Air Corps in January, 1943, and left here as a member of the Genesees.

He trained at Colgate University and at Del Monte, Calif, before receiving his wings Aug. 2, 1944, at Corpus Christi. Tex. Before he entered the service he was employed at Rochester Products Division. Receive Rebates Parleys Said "Preliminary'' Conferences this week, to take place in 12 cities, will be of preliminary character, the Associated Press said, with Herlands and suggested that funds for the auditorium be raised through public subscription or "by means other On Income Taxes than local taxes or real estate." Burke meeting with local repre The commission in its report last Jewish organization.

Thia country agreed to take care of 1,000 refugees freed from Italian concentration camps as a token of good faith. Other nations took a proportionate share and the balance of the homeless are cared for In camps operated by the Jnited Nations in the Mediterranean area. Each of the refugees bears some mark of the war, or of the horror of rampant Hitlerism in pre-war days. A few still are bedridd3n, others are broken in body or spirit. Typical of those eager to -eturn sentatives 01 ine Attorney (jen-eral, election board members.

night suggested that the public buildine area might be extended police chiefs, district attorneys and representatives of civic organiza tions. Goldstein said that where local south along both banks of the river "to a point that would include the possible connection of Troup and Howell Streets and the development of the east and west banks of houses and in markets. Few have smoked hams available. Bacon Scarce 'We haven't had a fresh ham In a long time," said a spokesman for one packing house. Iacon, which has been available in most markets throughout the war, also now is hard to get, a survey showed.

In New York City, according to an Associated Press dispatch, butter is so scarce that it is being rationed two ounces to a customer In many stores. Other stores had no butter. Sales of margarine were aid to have increased 25 per cent In New York City. "We're allocatyig the little butter we receive on a percentage basis of the 1941 purchases to our custners," the manager of a conditions indicate the need of special measures, arrangements would be made for co-ordinated use of are Dr. and Mrs.

Theodore Fuchs special deputy attorneys general. Pvt. Raymond Rugenstien Gives Life in France the river." Sees Business Aided "We are convinced," the com special investigators, state police and local law enforcement officials. mission said, "that with the def Pvt. Raymond Rugenstien 31.

of Uncle Sam has handed out approximately 60,000 income tax rebates to Monroe County residents, Collector of Internal Revenue George T. McGowan of Buffalo reported yesterday. Visiting the local Internal Revenue office, McGowan said the number of rebates sent out constitutes about half the claims received from this county under the new withholding tax system. Remainder of the refunds approved by his office will be sent out before the end of this year. Many of the claims, however, resulted from inaccurate figuring and will require payments instead, McGowan said.

In cases where persons elected to defer part of their tax payments until 1945 but failed to pay amounts they should have, they become liable immediately for the full amount of the 1944 tAX, It was explained. inite anchoring of this site for such "Flying Squads" Planned He announced that "flying 43 in Park action in Fairport, was killed France Aug. 16, his purpose, there would be steady increase in real estate values, and businessmen in the central business squads" of special deputies and investigators would cover exten- I jwS h' t' tam 1 iJ 6 1 i iipiinii rmm mmmm nnrnn h.miiii mmj si upstate areas. He recalled larjre packing house said here yes torriav He added that he cannot understand "the reluctance of con that recently he asked county chairmen of the three major political parties to submit lists of lawyers. from which special district would be able to make their plans with a knowledge of what is going to take, place in the future.

It should result in a large amount of new construction in this and sumers to use the substitutes such i Mrs. Es-; ther Rugen-' i has learned. A member of the Infant ry Private Rugen-stlen had birn oversea inc 1 a May. Hi nrrvni in Knit marearine." The food value of vienna. "We pray for the day when we can return to beloved Vienna," Mrs.

Fuchs declared fervently. Accused Hitlerites Dr. Fuchs. small in stature, with a pain-pinched face, and his wife, from whose eyes terror has not been completely removed, are Austrian Catholics. Dr.

Fuchs was chief physician in a Vienna clinic during the Dolfuss days. When Dolfuss was killed, he ran to the Hitlerites accusing them of being "murderers." They replied by throwing him Itilo a concent r1 Ion enmp for year. When he emerged he nd his wife left Vienna and eventually found their way to Italy, only to be interned in the notorious Fair-monte camp. When you ask others if they are anxious to return to Europe, they deputies might be chosen to aug ajs that in butter, surrounding areas." just as good df-clared. ment the regular staff of the bureau.

The commission asked an alloca The election frauds hurcnu was A spokesman for one distributor hrr said butter receipt nt prea-rnt about 15 nrr cent of those IN.H HOV Falling 15 feet from a ladder on which he was picking pears, James tion of $100,000 in the 1945 budget. In addition to rout Inn Hum for th city division of planning, to advance preparation of plans for permanent public works. It was understood, the commission said, that the state would match this, land and lit', re in France. hi indue- created by the Lcglnlntui a an outgrowth of a temporary bureau established last year during the opening phases of Governor Dewey's investigation of Albany County. Goldstein said Herlands was co-operating with the nf two year Black "Mart" Blamed Even in the early days of ra A son to be proud of: Mrs.

Rela Liban greets her son, Cpl. Eric, now in the American Army, on a visit to Fort Ontario. Thompson, 8. of 84 Myrtle Hill Pk. PVT.

KWMIIVII suffered back, head and possible Hi (JKnstii: tioning pork wac more plentiful so that approximately 5250,000 internal injuries early last evening. was employed by the Certo Company, Fairport. than now, packers agreed. Black market sales of beef were held in Dewey-ordered special Grand Jury worth of plans for major Improve-He was taken to a physician by his ments should be ready next year, parents. investigating Albany County crime.

shake their heads. Continued nn Fifteen directly responsible in part for the rrowine shortage of pork by one "What's left in Europe?" they ask. "Our homes are gone, our business is gone, our families are piiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiimiiii dealer. He said the government i unable tt set the amounts of Where the Good Clothes Come From gone. the better beef it needs for the armed forces and so is taking the Many of the elderly people have children in the armed forces of the fresh pork and hams in larger quantities.

Black market operators were reported to he paying over-ceiling prices for the better beef while United States. The children were sent to this country when things looked dark in Europe and they entered the Army upon reaching the recruitment age. Reunions Frequent Reunions among such parents Heard About the packing hoime are held to the OPA rrlce regulations. An are not uncommon on the upper shores of Lake Ontario. Bed-ridden David Liban and his wife, Rela.

of Vienna greeted their son, Cpl, Eric Liban, who is in the Air Forces, after a six-year separation -JT--- iiMHI II I The MEW Hickey Freemans? They're Smarter Than Eves Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuchs at Fort Ontario refugee center pray for the day when they can return to their Vienna home. Another son. Pvt.

Otto Liban, now stationed in North Carolina, also visited them. The joy of such a reunion was denied Ignatz and Ester Boehm. also of Vienna. Their eon, Cpl. Fred Boehm, 23.

telephoned from an F-stern city that he was being shipped overseas. The five years of separation now must await the Armistice and the vagaries of war. An American Army "veteran." only 14 years of age, is one of the most energetic youths in the camp. He is Joseph Hirt, a native of Poland and a talented boy who Continued on FaKe Seventeen other factor cited is the usual lull In pork receipts in the early fall. Relief from the pork shortage is rot expected for another month when the spring pigs begin coming to market.

The branch here of one cf the largest western meat houses faid it was receiving only 30 per cent of its required hams. Good supplies of lamb and veal nd a "fair amount'! of utility beef were reported. Cops Claim Arrest Cleans Up Thefts Two burglaries were cleared up and police believed more would be, ma a result of the arrest early yesterday of three men on charges of third degree burglary and second degree grand larceny. The three, who were arraigned In City Court yesterday morning and ordered held for the Grand Jury, gave their names as James Dinsmore, 33; Henry Morton, 21, and John Morton, 22. All said they were from Grnnwnoque, Ont.

They were arrested by Irondequolt Policemen Arth- Burns and Henry A I A ii- -x wi 4 CASES ADDED I- i IF YOU have worn Hickey-Frecman clothes In past TO POLIO LIST in, ir years, you know what it is to be perfectly fitted: what it is to be comfortably at ease; what soft Four new resident cases of infan Ieidrich in Culver Road, after the tile paralysis, reported yesterday, upped the total number treated t-t i s4 W. suppleness can be achieved by expert hand- here this summer to '114, with 67 1 of them from outside the city. The City Health Bureau listed i tailoring. But unless you've worn one of the four new cases as a man 37 years old, a boy of 11 and two girls. now how the new Fall suits, you'll never one 10 and the other 5.

Health authorities reported that the wave Jack Cohen of Rochester B'nai B'rith, left, discusses art exhibit plans with Siegfried Kuttner, once German designer. of illness was showing some signs I smartly styleful a suit can be. The new designs set a new high in attractiveness. of abating in sections pf Western New York. Geneva listed Its fourth fatality from the illness yesterday when I officers noticed the car in which the trio was riding answered the description of one wanted for the burglary earlier of the Atlantic Gasoline Station at 100 St.

Paul where loot valued at $150 was taken. Police said that on the tnen was found part of miscellaneous collection of loot stolen from the Al Taksen gasoline station at 209 Joseph Ave. the previous night. Auto Strikes Tree, Woman Injures Head When her automobile skidded on wet pavement in Joseph Avenue, mounted the curb and struck a tree yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Alice Borisoff, 29, of 117 Iceland Irondequoit, suffered a forehead laceration, police reported.

She was taken to Genesee Hospital. The accident occurred in front of 1044 Joseph Ave. 9 3 Warren Huff, 14, of Penn Ynn, died in Cleneva Cenernl Hospital. lt wn hnHpit.all7.cil Sunday, Tho 4 1 A-'" number of cuhch in Ontario County was raised to 39 when a 3-year-old Canandaigua boy was taken to i iy -sn md-y yjXjy Geneva General for treatment. Twenty-five of these were Geneva I residents.

Seneca and counties each had 10 cases. Steuben County's to Suits from tal stood at 223, while Chemung re ported 207 and Allegany, 22. The little village of Woodhull, Steuben County, near the Pennsyl- vania border, yesterday reported a total of 44 cases of polio for its 1,200 population. This is believed Cops Capture 'Kid1 Burglars to be the highest per capita rate of polio for any community in the state. Woodhull has had no fatali ties.

By comparison, the city of I Hornell, with more than 16,000 pop- i ulation, has recorded 44 polio cases tnis summer ior the worst epi demic in the city history. The youngest batch of burglars to be caught in months yesterday was credited to Detectives Wesley Kuebel and John Koepplin, who nabbed two 11-year-olds and one 14-year-old boy for the burglary of the home of Ieo A. Tosch at 34 Alphonse St. on the night of Sept. 7.

The hoys stole two watches and fountain pen, according to the detectives. They were turned over to Juvenile Court authorities. McFARLIN'S PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Holland-American Club will con duct a rummage sale next Monday 195 MAIN STREET EAST and Tuesday at 210 Main St. W. for the beneft of the Netherlands Red Cross.

Mrs. Richard Betlem, 111 Only 14, but he helped American soldiers in Italy. Joseph Hirt shows a new card game to Anna Prior, visitor to camp. Rosalind ia In charge. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiim.