Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

eview Boom' AF Will aims County Schools Get Share of 3d Quarter Sales Tax Allotment By PAT ZISKA Area residents who claim Monday night's sonic booms caused damage to property may contact the Air Force for compensation, it was learned yesterday. But officials hinted that collection on such claims could be a lengthy procedure. They advised claimants to contact the claims officer of the nearest Air Force Base. (Hancock Field, Syracuse; Griffiss Base, Rome, or Niagara Falls Air Force Base.) A spokesman at Hancock advised aeainst householders with a broken window to await such inspection, the source pointed to the government's position. "Taxpayers couldn't expect us to repair their property without proof that the damage was caused by sonic booms." The burden of proof is with the claimant, he added.

Air Force officials also disclosed that sonic disturbances like those experienced here Monday will probably continue. Two F101 "Voodoo" interceptors flying at 36,000 feet in the Rochester-Syracuse-Buffalo area exceeded the speed "Because of the world situation we can't live without it. It's a sound that will be heard more and more often as the country progresses farther into the age of supersonic flight." Sonic booms are caused by shock waves which build up around a jet flying faster than 761 miles per hour at sea level. The waves form a cone which extends back from the nose of plane like waves created by a boat speeding over the water. The waves then travel to the ground at the speed of sound.

Like angry waves assaulting a peaceful shore, the sound waves slap against the earth's surface creating the boom. This same kind of pressure wave is created by a thunderclap. At 40,000 feet, Air Force officials claim, booms sound like distant thunder. At 30,000 feet, the noise sounds like close range thunder. claimants having the work done and submitting of sound at 6:47 and 6:50 p.m.

a bill to Uncle Sam. "Many citizens, startled by the abrupt dis- Instead, householders should forward claims turbances, think it's a noisy and unnecessary and await a visit from a government inspector nuisance," they said. who will survey and estimate the damage. But unlike most nuisances, officials added, Reminded that it might be impractical for the boom is unavoidable. Council Okays Sewer Study In UR Area By ARTHUR DEUTSCH The expected growth of The city gets less, the county gets more and the county school districts get something for the first time in the distribution of sales tax receipts for the third quarter, announced yesterday by the office of County Manager Gordon A.

Howe. The quarter starting last Aug. 1 was the one stipulated by the Board of Supervisors Dec. 1, 1960, for the beginning of distribution under a formula that boosted the county's share from 4 to 10 per cent of the net, assigned $1 million annually for county school districts from the town-villages share, and declared the 1960 federal census (as soon as data were available) as the yardstick for per capita shares to the county municipalities. Of the total collected for the period ending Oct.

31, $4,901,674.77, the sum of $66,954.72 was for expenses. This left a total of $4,831,720.05, from which the county's share is 10 per cent, or $483,472. Based on '60 Census 1 eoM irral tmdt the University of Rochester campus and its medical cen ter and the effect of such growth on the need for additional seuprs u-nnlH hp studied bv ritv rnnsiiitant The amount to be distributed to the city, the towns, the ROCHESTER, N. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1951 19 under an ordinance sent io'v'a2es and tne school districts is $4,351,248.05.

Based on committee last night by 1SDU ieaerai census, nocnester win receive o-i per cent Council. of the remainder, or $2,364,232.99, and the towns and vil- Nussbaumer, Clarke 'a2es a total of $1,737,015. The town-village share, however, Velzy of Buffalo, the con-jwi11 De reduced by $250,000, a quarter of the $1 million due sultants, would prepare a county school districts for a year. ine county received oniy ia.Doz.oa as us snare oi sales tax receipts for the fourth quarter of 1960, when the city's share, based then on 1950 U.S. Census figures, was $3,576,935.98 out of a total collection, less expense, of $5,464,572.04.

Year Totals Listed preliminary report and plans for the university area by checking the sewage flow to be contributed by campus buildings, hospital" buildings and any others which will be tributary to the proposed sewers. The consultants also would Medics to Protest Blue Shield Fee Inequities By JOHN VAN BIREX The Rochester Society of Internal Medicine is expected to take a stand today against what it believes are inequities in the fee structure of Genesee Valley Medical Case, which administers Blue Shield in a six-county area. For the year ended Oct. 31, these are the totals: Amount of collections, expense, $256,. 753.26: collection less excense.

county share do the following Analyze the capacity; (4 per cent for three quarters, 10 per cent for one), of the Genesee Valley canal; 425.45; amount apportioned. total paid city, sewcr- $11,096,920.94: total paid towns and villages. Investigate use of the totai scn0ol districts of county outside city, $250,000. 24-inch Red Creek storm i Th Rorhpstrr nnnnhtinn according to the 1950 census. te I Jm ffff (t 1 wniTH'inn ii i i in in in Mini mir in run 1 1 nnii ii i.i.ii The society, it was under-1 was 332.488, reckoned as 68.1 per cent of the county total of 487,632.

The 1960 census showed Rochester's population at 318,611. The towns' population in '60 was 267,776, or 45.7 per cent of the 586,387 total. Here is the third-quarter breakdown by municipality: Dewey Church Vandalized water sewer to be abandoned by the state, from Old Creek bed to the Court Street dam. Study the outlet sewer from the campus to Main Street at the Main Street tunnel. 1, TnvPctiefQf a iha Brighton 5 247,985.01 1 Chili 61,388.38 Here is the breakdown by school districts: Brighton Schools, nit uttu mom at and economies of the pro- Clarkson 10.991.6.

posed Clarissa Street tunnel Gates to Plymouth Avenue. 312,523.03 Study the need and Hamlin 15,373.16 type of sewer to replace or Henrietta 83.230.40 supplement the Genesee Val- 313,518.54 ley canal sewer from Plv- Village of Honeoe mouth Avenue to the Gene- Fals see River. stood last night, feels that the Blue Shield system for paying physicians for services rendered to subscribers is inequitable in certain instances for both the public and some doctors. It believes the fee schedule should be revised, perhaps by an impartial body, and that such a revision might help to hold down the spiraling costs of medical care, according to sources familiar with the issue. The society, which represents more than 100 specialists in internal medicine, has filed notice with the State T.

Maloy and Mario T. Pirello. They'll replace incumbent GOP councilmen on Jan. 1 to give Democrats majority. LISTENING IN Three new Democratic members of City Council take notes at meeting, left, William J.Malley.Charles Vandals arc destroying and desecrating the Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church, it was reported to police yesterday.

Carl Yackel, president of the board of trustees of the church, at Dewey and Seneca Parkway, said windows have been smashed, bottles broken on steps, and obscene words scratched on walls. Police Chief William A. Winfield ordered special attention given to the case. 1. J-- spencerpoii crossing under the Genesee 0g(ien 22,972.04 River or, as an alternate, a village of Hilton pumping station or f6rce main Parma 20,371.74 GOP Pulls Council Surprise, Asks Civil Service Transfer 74,426.76 while investigating the out- Penfield 24,541.36 fall sewer from the campus.

I Village of Nussbaumer, Clarke Vel-! Fairport zey also would prepare final 'Uag5 Insurance Department that I. two representatives of the assigned to removal of group will testify at a public hearing on a proposed Blue I. Roson aid pecia sts Shield rate increase at 10 Je By PAT BRASLEV 'qualified from those who apply and it pre-plans and specifications for The lame duck Republican majority of scribes rules for transfers, reinstatements, these projects: Village of City Council surprised the Democratic promotions or layoffs, classifies newly The supplemental main Pittsford minority nifht with nrnnnsprl Wisla- rrpatprl inhs and mav abolish certain old intprrpntnr spu-pr hotiioon viiimro I I til I VI i Deen unnappy vwui ute bliicu- nnnn 1111 FTJ till I I I IMC lit 11' I 4 yl tArl.i) IhA WArhOCTOr a.m. iwuaj- aw w.c 3nd that a ioint commit- ll0n 10 aooiisn tne Municipal uvu service ones. ionon street and Ridge Kast uotnestcr Academy of Medicine, 1441; hppn in- or th fil Commission and have its functions assumed A local law introduced by Vice Mayor, Road; estimated cost $500- Pittsford East Ave.

nas nnth" '8attemDt i by the county. Joseph Farbo would amend the City Charter 000. Village of Scheduled to represent the: a J1 caticfartorv! The proposal was referred without dis- to abolish the city commission. An ordinance The Portland Avenue society, the department said, i l0aru js! cussion to Council's Law Committee. A pub-; he introduced would approve the transfer relief drains, and increased are Dr.

Robert B. Burton, so-; inre "ir. lie hearine on the legislation was set for the of the citv commission to the County Civil 'canaeitv nf fariiitioc nra. 13,813.92 22,676.19 89,555.25 49.02 9,095.53 13.024.93 22,478.11 9,720.99 21,603.47 75,086.67 of Blue Shield the Society ofin.ext ssl0n of Counci1 at 8 p'm' Tuesday, Service Commission jviously proposed; estimated Brockport Internal Medicine ceneral Nov-28" Democrats said the proposals came as a cost, $3,281,500. Sweden nractitioners and the Monroe' Republicans have the votes to pass the surprise.

Although they appeared wary, the! The agreement with the Village of ai ICivii Service transfer at the Nov. 28 meet-j Democrats said they would study the pro-! consultants would evfpnrT Webster ciety president, and Dr. Lawrence E. Young, professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Hist.

1 16,790.76 Brighton Union Free School Dist. 2 2,002.87 Gates -Chili Central School Dist. 1 15,133.91 Greece Central School Dist. 1 29,611.15 Hamlin School i Dist. 4 146.49 Hamlin School Dist.

6 489.98 i Irondequoit Ccn-! tral School Dist. 1 21,915.38 Irondequoit Central School Dist. 3 24,784.56 Honeoye Falls Central School Dist. 1 4,811.43 Spencerport Central School Dist. 1 9,299.58 Hilton Central School Dist 1 10,554.84 Penfield Central i School Dist.

1. 14,494.91 Fairport Central School Dist. 1 11,456.51 East Rochester Public Schools 9,047.01 Pittsford Central School Dist. 1. 10,595.23 ChurchvilleChili Central School Dist.

1 8,185.75 Rush Henrietta Central School Dist. 1 15,937.08 1 Erockport Central School Dist. 1. 8,779.28 Webster Central i School Dist. 1.

19,220.47 Wheatland Chili Central School Dist. 1 5,394.87 Aon Central 1 School Dist. 1. 83.35 i Byron Bergen I Central School Dist 1 221.79 Caledonia Mumford Central School Dist. 1 1.957.41 Kendall Central School Dist 7 1,015.33 Holley Central School Dist.

4 20.20 Victor Central School Dist. 1 131.34 Wayne Central ouniy lUtutuu oulicij. npmnrrntip nnsal hpfnrp annnunrin? a stand. their supervision over the iY.t.bster Samuel resistance. Last night meeting also saw City Man city's long-range, mil- "'anB' deputy superintendent of the Dr.

Burton said yesterday The proposed transfer could have long- ager F. Dow Hamblin submit his resignation, anti-pollution sewer im 7,069.33 8,931.21 HIV Wheatland he will present a statement i state Insurance Department, political effects wiihioi tnviu. tivuuuov nrnvpmpnt nrnrrrom cilmen to give them a six-member majority appointee. mmblm hfwnL r1 of the nine-member Council after Jan. Although the session was the first ns The countv will remain in Republican hands, last week's election, it proceeded swiftly.

sf r.o ono no in nenait ot tne society, ine! re statement, although not in op-1 heannS- Representatives of position to the proposed rate i Blue Shield and tne Monroe increases averaging 43.93 Medical Society, in ad-cent, is expected to call for a dition to tne Society of In- it a i i i a iiii ill rtiiir-. i ri iuvm -'u The three-member municipal civil ser- with no debates, no contested votes and no Citv of Rochester nnmmiccun ic r.n. Po.wioor, n. rofomnnn tn tho oiontinn Deen concemea lor some time commission is now KemiDlican con- reierence to tne ection. vipp revision of the Blue Shield iernai eaicine, iemiy.

(per capita) over the effect of continued! If aDDroved. the nronosed 2 364,232.99 fee schedule. Share The existing Blue Shield Blue Shield rate increase crats as the terms of incumbents expire and cratic County Chairman Robert b' the U. of R. on the; schedule was adopted take eff.ect feb- 1 andthey are replaced by the Democratic admin-1." he has a list of nine possible cltJ' sewerage facilities.

fee istration. Transfer of the city commission choices for city manager, but declined to 1959 following years 0fiwould be the first increase in study, according to Donald 10 Blue Cross, which Total, City, Villages, Srhool Districts .54,351,248.03 Total for County (10 per cent of net) 483,472.00 provides payment of hospital UR Buys Market For Records Use The University of Rochester yesterday purchased an Continued on Page 20 to the county would prevent or delay Demo- disclose the names. He said the list was pro-cratic control of the local Civil Service vided by one of the sources which local function. i Democrats have contacted for assistance. The city commission has the responsi- O'Brien also said yesterday that victor-bility for supplying qualified personnel for tous Democrats have "discussed possible re-many jobs in city government.

It gives apportionment of city wards next year, but examinations designed to select the best I only in "casual conversation." bills, was granted a rate increase last April. This had no bearing on Blue Shield, which provides payments only for physicians' services. R. Robertson, executive director of Genesee Valley Medical Care. The schedule is based on a unit value, each unit equal to about $4.25.

One hundred units are assigned to brain surgery, for example, whereas only one Collection Less Expense 'East Rochester total, $39,718.26 WVET Takes Over Channel 5, WHEC Channel 10 Eastridse High Wins Award to be NBC on Channel 5 and! boldt before moving its by WHAM (AM and FM acquired Veterans' TV I Closing studios and equipment at 17 Rochester, for eight years a ritv with thrpp television CBS on Channel 10. with ABC television and AM radio op-j radio) until its mov into new- at the Security Clinton Ave. S. WHEC stu- Trust Co. main offices.

Prin studios at 350 East Ave. WHEC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Gannett supplementing both. erations there in about two Local news, weather and mont'ls- The building will sports programs will show also be occupied temporarily dios ana otlices are at 191 cipals were Lowell II. Mac-; School Dist. 1 East Ave.

jMillan, vice president and! Brighton School general manager of WHEC; I Dist. 2 Eastridge High School won ODCrators an(t tw0 channeis an Indian war bonnet for Pcrators ana lH0 cnanneis, sportsmanship in activities at idnight last night became held in connection with the a community with two opcrat-school's annual football game ing companies, each with its some changes. Ervin F. Lvke. president of I Brighton School On Channel 10 Warren 1ST 4 Veterans, and Clifford Kirt-land of New York, vice presi Miuroay witn ironae- channel 4uuh mgii.

Dist 5 Brighton School Dist. 10 .) Gates School Dist. 3 dent of Transcontinent. The bonnet was presented Transcontinent Television which has operated WROC-TV on Channel 5 for 7,915.50 to the school as a special assembly program yesterday by Doremus will handle 6:30 p.m. news and continue his WHEC-radio news schedule.

Marvin Hunter will be the 11 p.m. TV newscaster during the week. Dean Taylor will handle radio news through the week and on television five years, left the city with Clifford Champion of Ironde quoit American Legion Post! I. The sale price also 134. Irondeauoit Hieh School included its Radio City prop- Gates-Greece School Dist.

6 .) Greece School Dist. 4 Greece School Dist. 8 Greece School Dist. 10 .) Total 250,000.00 erty and its FM station. iSundavs.

John MacDonald Channel 5 went on the air in 1949 as WHAM-TV, operated by the broadcast division of the Old Stromberg-Carlson Co. WHEC, and Veterans have operated Channel 10 on a share-tinie basis since Nov. 1, 1953. The station was the only commercial one in the country operating under such an arrangement. ff If 1 i I I i von tne bonnet last year.

Champion said Eastridge scored 74.2 per cent while WHEC -TV, which has jwiil do the sports at 11:15 shared Channel 10, became lP.m. Monday through Satur- Irondequoit High School 68.4 the sole broadcaster on that day. Bob Lloyd will have a per cent in tne sportsmanship cnannci at a price ot series at 6:40 p.m. $3,900,000. Monday through Fridav.

judging. vCity of Rochester, Free School Districts, pupils attending schools without Veterans Eroadcasting WHEC has acquired a mobile which has operated! unit for news. Twenty former Transcon-j payment of tuition. On Channel 5. Tom Decker unent employes announcers Homer Bliss and Earl Woods.

HURT IN CRASH producer director Henry (Bud) Senke, 11 technicians Wilhelm Heigle, 58, of 101 WVET-TV on Channel 10 share-time, took over Channel 5 and the WROC call letters. The station also will use WROC as call letters for its radio station. Thus, the familiar WVET call letters will vanish after 15 years in will do early and late evening newscasts and the late evening sports show. Bob Mills will be the weatherman early and late evening. The sale was negotiated last February and given final i Safe Looted of $350 At Amusement Firm i Intruders battered open a 2-foot safe and lifted $350 in rolled change from the ferson Amusement Co.

office, 126 Allen police reported y.stord Police said the owner was David W. Secre, 1-u Glen lillyn Way, Brigh-1 ton. The burglars forced a rear window to enter the of-i fice. approval by the Federal Corn- and six office personnel will Mayfair Drive, Irondequoit, join the WHEC staff. 'suffered mouth and chest in- Some other Transcontinentjjuries when his car and an-staff members announcers' other collided in East Avenue, Bob Keefe and Bill Haley, near Prince Street about 5:15 producer-director Norm1 p.m.

yesterday. Heigle was Searles, 15 technicians, four treated at Genesee Hospital, office employes and all build-Police said the other driver ing maintenance personnel was llarland Evans, 57, of will join Veterans. 13340 East Pittsford. Area television viewers munications Commission this won't see any major changes fall, in watching either channel, at; Veterans Broadcasting will least for the present. Net- spend about $150,000 to fix work programs will continue! up Radio City, at 201 Hum- SIGNED AND DELIVERED Ervin F.

Lyke, head of Veterans Broadcasting Clifford Kirtland, vice president of Transcontinent Television and Lowell II. Mac.Millan, vice president and manager of WHEC. from left, complete transaction giving WHEC Channel 10, Veterans Channel 5. I.