Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

eople Theaters 4C Deaths 5C Want Ads 5-12C Ccmlcs 13C TV-Radio 14C Want Ads 6-12C SECTION ROCHESTER, N. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972 Duke of Windsor Bill VrV Beeney 1 til Dukes Other Love mi ry I. yi i mm in ir iniii i im Ula Mnmm mwmmmmmimmmimmmimmmmmmimm There was another woman in the life of the late Duke of Windsor. The duke, who died last month in Fans, had a 17-year relationship with Mrs. Dudley Ward before he met Wallis Warfield Simpson, for whom he Rave up his throne.

Lord Boothby, a close friend of the then Prince of Wales, said that the duke's relationship with Mrs. Ward, wife of a liberal politician, was never known to the public. The revelation of the duke's affair, which ended in 1934, comes in a new biography of the duke by his friend, Frances Donaldson. From the Washington Post. Famous Reporters The delegates and alternates to Miami's Democratic convention in July include stars galore, like Mario Thomas and Shriley MacLaine, for example.

And the stars will be able to gaze upon a record number of famous writers who are covering the show: Norman Mailer for Life; Irving Wallace for the Chicago Sun Times-Daiiy News wire service; Bill Styron for Esquire; Wilfred Sheed for the revamped Saturday Review; Ger-maine Greer for Harper's; Garry Wills for New Robert Stevens and Elizabeth Richards rehearse scene from Opera Under the Stars' "Magic Flute." City's Hobby: Watch Flood Other flood stories on 1A, 3A, 9A. The bicgest show In town over the weekend wai river-watching. Hundreds of people who decided to get a once-removed look at the flood waters that were making New York State history lined the bridges within the city yesterday and Saturday to watch the turgid, carmel-colored Genesee racing toward the lake after it had accomplished its flooding mission many miles to the south. Most of the river-watchers were preserving the occasion for posterity; everyone seemed to be armed with a camera, aiming at the raging torrent. "You may never see this again," said Marcia Williston, snapping a picture from the Court Street bridge as a huge elm tree, minus its branches but about 60 feet long, careened over the spillway.

"I sincerely hope not," said another onlooker. Trees, logs, branches and large gobs of bushes and underbrush comprised most of the flotsam. Five-gallon cans swished past now and then, and I saw one small chicken coop, or maybe it was a dog house. The farther downstream the flotsam went, the slower. 1U I pace.

I was on the Broad Street bridge yesterday, along with a couple of hundred other sidewalk superintendents including' County Manager Lucien Morin, Frank Vicaretti of the city -Department of Public Woiks, and deputy parks director Sam Cooper, watching the attack on a monstrous log jam at the eastern end of the bridge. A big T. J. Frederico Co. crane plunged its bucket Into the tangle of logs time and again to work the stuff free, and send lt scudding on down the river.

In the Court Street-Broad Street area, logs shot through the center of the river like arrows fired from a giant bow. By the. time they reached the Stutson Street section, however, they had slowed to an almost casual drifting. You wondered, looking at the muddy expanse of water, dotted with debris, what this does to our half-a-billion dollar Pure Water program if anything? WHEN CHARLES (CHIP) CHAMBERLAIN PASSED I the bar examination the other day, he became the fourth' generation of Chamberlains to qualify as a lawyer. His father is Philetus M.

Chamberlain; his grandfather was-the late Arthur VD Chamberlain, and his great-grandfather, the late Philetus Chamberlain, founded the office in 1879. It is now known as Chamberlain D'Amanda, Bauman, Chatman Oppenheimer. The newest barrister Chamberlain lives, at 157 Pleasant Way, Penfield, and. like his grandfather and great-grandfather, attended Syracuse University Law School; his dad, Philetus attended Cornell Law. Charles sister, Marjorie, a Wells College graduate, is currently taking law at Syracuse.

Phil Chamberlain and his wife, Caroline, who live at 44 Sunset Pittsford, came home yesterday after three days at their cottage on Keuka Lake where the high water "is fantastic," Phil said. "I got my motorboat out of the boathouse and drove it right up over the breakwall and tied it to a tree in the front yard." I HAVE AT HAND A VERY OFFICIAL-SOUNDING communique from arting Secretary of the Treasury Charls E. Walker, who spells his first name without an all full of whereases and therefores, but what it all boils down to is that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (the local office is in the Federal Building) Is no longer a branch of the Internal Revenue Service. Now it is a separate division of the Treasury Department just like the Secret Service, I.R.S., and Customs, Mortgage broker Alfred K. Greene, at the 39th annual picnic of Rochester Home Builders' Assn.

at Hedges Nine Mile Point Hotel, mentioned that he was chatting earlier in the day with Gerry Zornow, board chairman of Eastman Kodak. Which is a pretty good parlay of high-level wage earners: Zomow's salary as Kodak president last year was Greene casually admits to grossing "over $480,000 last year, and more than $325,000 so far this year," and, he pointed out to Zornow, "I don't have to worry about 40,000 employees." Sid Gilbert, one of the Rochester founders (A the Jockey Please turn page On Stage if of Gov Flapdoodle York Magazine; Michael Janeway for Atlantic Monthly and (last but not least, to coin a phrase), Theodore White Making of the for CBS. NOVELIST WALLACE'S LATEST BEST-seller "The Word," incidentally, has been banned (as have three of his previous books) in Spain. The objection: Its "sexual and sacrilegious content." How come, then, in a recent interview, Generalissimo Franco's granddaughter said that Irving's hen favorite author and that she's read all (repeat, his books? The lady must get around From Columnist Joyce Haber. Fischer Cancels Bobby Fischer, American challenger to Rus Friday and Saturday in Highland Park Bowl, was a gay bit of flapdoodle and a happy prelude to the 20th season of "Opera Under the Stars." Neither singer is flappable at this point.

She is a 19-year-old voice major at the Eastman School, hailing from Somers in Westchester First a little flight here, then a little pursuit there. Perhaps even a few feathers fall by the wayside. The morning rehersal a few days ago between soprano Elizabeth Richards and baritone Robert Stevens, the Pa-pegena and Papageno in "The Magic Flute" to be stated By THEODORE PRICE While everyone else is off somewhere searching for Truth, these two bird-people flap feathers, gull around the stage and finally sing a patter song about all the little bird-people who will bring their parents blessings. America Needs Roots County, singing her debut role under Eastman auspices. not allowed to sing in the opera here until you hit your junior year," explained Beth, who will turn junior this fall.) He is a former Eastman student in opera, having done a year (1968-69) of graduate studies here after work at North Central College in Na-perville, 111., a Chicago suburb.

Now Stevens and his wife, also a singer, live just outside New York City, where he sang with the Bronx Opera this last season and they sing in two Yonkers churches. This summer they will work together on a recital they may do on tour next fall. Last summer Stevens sang the role of Mozart's birdman in "Magic Flute" for the Pennsylvania Opera Festival in Pittsburgh. "Papageno," Stevens explains, "is the ev-eryman of the piece, the ordinary guy on the street." Like comic relief? "Yes- All the other characters have a high, god-like Please turn page sian chess world champion Boris Spassky, abruptly canceled his flight ticket to Reykjavik, Icelandic Chess Federation officials said last night. Fischer, of Brooklyn, was scheduled to arrive here this morning to prepare for the 24-game world chess championship match starting next Sunday.

The prize money totals $125,000 with five-eighths going to the winner. Officials said they did not rule out the possibility Fischer would arrive at Reykjavik on Wednesday, aboard a Pan Am flight. From UPI. 'Witchy Weather' Malaysia's king arrived in rain-washed Kota Kinabalu under blue skies yesterday, apparently because the Malay witch doctor usually hired for the occasion did his job a little differently. The 82-year-old bomoh (witch doctor), Pa-wang Taha Haji Damin, is regularly employed By BRAD KNICKERBOCKER America has strayed too far away from its immigrant roots and needs restored social cohesiveness and a return to pride in ethnic identity to survive, a noted scholar and columnist said here last night.

Speaking 'to the 65th annual meeting of the Jewish Community Center of Greater Rochester, Max Lerner, New York Post syndicated columnist, professor at Brandeis University and author of a dozen books, told about 350 persons at Temple Beth El, "No human being or society, can live without connections outside itself." "We've become too concerned with making a living and not making a life and this has driven our children away," he said. "We've been trying to maintain a sense of community within American affluence and haven't succeeded." Lerner, whose family emigrated from Russia to America in 1907, called for a return to communities of limited growth, not the society without community cohesiveness found in American today. Lerner, who said he had been a "passionate warrior in political battles" as a young man, involving himself with Marxist causes, admitted it had "been easy to make fun of the Jewish community as a young liberal especially with the growth of the suburbs." But today, he said, "We are beginning to get some perspective on the role the Jewish community is playing in America today." The "efforts of Jews huddling together for warmth trying to maintain connections each other and their sub-culture by carrying out Please turn page lor sucn luncuons as viiaj cnuKei maiunes. He held back rain in a number of places Queen Elizabeth II visited early this year. But authorities in Kuching, a provincial capital, neglected to hire him.

Minutes after the royal party stepped out of their cars for elaborate welcoming ceremonies in the open, rain poured down, almost as if someone had pushed a button. From AP. What's Cooking? Good Frying Pan Makes Tasty I ortillas The group of seventh and ninth grade girls who form the Spanish club of Spry Junior High School, Webster, watch with y-f "-T-T 6 bated breath as their Spanish teacher, Cheryl Burton, turns the frying pan containing a thick tortilla de patata upside down over a plate, then slides the half-done omelet back into the pan to brown the underside. "In order to make a good tortilla you have to have confidence in your frying pan," says Cheryl Burton. "If the eggs stick then all you have is hash.

You should be able to cut the tortilla in wedges and serve it like a pie." "Before joining the Spanish Club my impression was that Spanish food is "hot" and highly spiced," says Andrea Holla-day, 14. "But I soon learned that it isn't. In fact I do quite a lot of cooking at home and the whole family enjoys Spanish dishes, especially tortilla." This remark brought a murmur of agreement from the other girls. Apparently they have all prepared the dish at home with equal success. What goes into a tortilla? "Mantequilla, cebollas, tozino, papas, huevos the girls answer.

Which all sounds very exotic, but in translation it becomes a simple dish of onions, bacon, potatoes and eggs. "The Spanish Club is an extracurricular activity and it meets every Tuesday after school," says Cheryl Burton, heaping tortilla onto the plates of the hungry. "Besides learning about Spain's life-style and cooking, we have had travel talks and visitors have shown slides. And to raise funds for the club, we have shown movies about Spain," she says. The club has been such a success, it ii hoped that next year Please turn page On the Ball yj iLnc Premier Fidel Castip of Cuba returns the ball to his opponent at table tennis.

He plaved during a break in his visit in Czechoslovakia over the weekend. Castro is touring eastern Europe. (AP Photo). Cheryl Burton serves tortillas to her class. They have a repertoire of Spanish dishes now.

From left, Cristina Sanchez, Diane Bubb, Karen Doster, Kathy DeSoto, Andrea Holladay, and Carol Youney..