Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

RnflHFSTFR DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 20 Bus Strike Backfires into Garage Parking Hassle Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1961 A parking problem at the Harold P. Garnham of Web-, parking, he found at least 20'decide whether or not pref-ithe problem is expected to vie Center underground He said he entered thejspaces vacant. ierence should be given tojworsen because of Christmas Civ- weekly parkers. shopping ana me saie oi auto If the bus strike mobile license plates.

Council Steps Up Broad St. Work rage, brought on by the cur-! garage at Fitzhugh Street rent bus strike, will be re-j South because the green sig-f erred to the Civic Center light indicated spaces OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Republicans told him that, as a businessman, he should know that during emergency periods, regular customers must be given preference. The garage is leased from were available. But inside, he was told there was no room. After some discussion, Garnham said, he was allowed 3RD MARKDOWN day.

And inine.cunty and operated by to park that City Council last night took a big step toward of Broad Street Extension. Stores Start Night Hours Major downtown stores went on a five-night-a-week schedule last night. Because of the bus strike, the Retail Merchants Council last week announced that stores would extend their hours to make more shopping time avail a ble when there, also is more parking space. Las night parking lots and garages rimming the downtown shopping district reported a brisk business. "No matter how few people come downtown, we'll do a good business because everybody has to drive," a Clinton Avenue North parking lot proprietor said.

SUEDE SHOE The council approved an SAL1 Commission today for solution. The problem results from the increased number of motorists who want to use the garage. Some motorists, who have been parking there on a weekly basis, feel they should have first call on available spaces because they are regular customers. Other motorists resent being told they can't park in the garage when they know spaces are being saved for possible use by the weekly parkers. Engineer Urges Role for Unused Right-of-ways Directed City Traffic Engineer Eugene L.

Simra to study an "apparent increase in traffic" on Arnett Boulevard, east of Thurston Road. to committee ordinance authorizing purchase of property to extend Broad Street from Broadway to the Inner Loop. The work will be done by the state as part of its Inner Loop construction, Mayor Peter Barry said. City and ijouis ana ram woik ot Koch-ester and Louis M. Jacobs of Buffalo, president of Sport-service Corp.

The operators pay $65,551 a year for the lease, plus 50 per cent or more of the gross receipts over $120,000 a year, depending on the amount taken in. The operators are entitled to 500 spaces in the still uncompleted garage. Louis Wolk said they had been issuing books to about 350 weekly parkers at $3 a book. Since the bus strike, the number of motorists buy legislation authorizing ap- state will split the cost oflpraisals of 251.9 acres of 20-40 REDUCTIONS On All Women's Suede Shoes Black, Tan and Brown. All Sixes and Widths Not Every Style.

REG. VALUES TO $14.95 All Sales Pinal! WHATEVER YOUR SIZE-WE CAN FIT T0U! OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday GENESEE BOOTERY Right-of-ways that are abandoned by railroads should not be lost to commercial or land acquisition. lands the city wants to add to In addition, the council, its parks.

The appraisals sent to committee several ould cost $3,690 plus $50 measures related to Broad; for each map made of 17 par- The question was raised Supervisors engl" a board of sup Board of eels. ing Nov. 1 by Minority Whip i 178 Genesee St. at Bronson iieci, asm yesieruay. They should serve in the future for railroads or other form of mass transportation, Perry told a joint meeting of Monroe County Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, and Rochester Engi: neering Society.

ing the weekly books has risen to 500. The operators are using 600 spaces at this time. Wolk said the problem may work itself out. Yesterday, he said, the "full sign" was out for only about 20 minutes. Assaying the annual in Street Extension.

These involve changes on the official map of street names and abandoned streets connected with the extension and Mid-town Plaza development. The council also sent to committee ordinances that would ease the unloading and loading problem of stores near Midtown Plaza that would use the plaza's underground loading level. Council also: Directed the corporation counsel to report back his findings after investigating the complaint of Vincent P. Apton, owner of property Commission will be asked to1 crease in car registrations, Perry said an all-out highway program is not sufficient in metropolitan centers to cope with traffic. "Railroads are in the trans Legion to Honor Veteran Members Thirteen members of the Rochester Engineers Post, American Legion, will be honored at 6:30 p.m.

today at a Hinnai lit 4Vin Aftt.O nil portation picture" to supple on KattiesnaKe roini, oppo site Port of Rochester ment highways, he said. The engineer, in charge of a six-county district, saw a need for "fast, hard-thinking" by planning officials to forestall urban sprawl alongside highways. Already, along some interchanges of new expressways If '7 1 ntitn.i. i mnHiimit. imf Lih I I rrssr ZZIII in iuc -ivulu viuu, ooo University for long; service.

1 55 The 40-year or more are: Stanley H. Cady. V-W I 1 If 1 I I JtK 1 viajiuu u. nuiuuns, J-eo a. O'Hara.

Rav M. Rohinsnn "no orderly plan of is evident, he said. He did not identify any locations. George H. Strickland, Paul E.

Trostle, Frank M. Willems, Eugene J. Feerick, Linus D. But in 10 or 15 years belts alongside the expressways will be built up like the city. Lawler Conrad V.

O'Mal-ly, Oscar F. Schaefer, Francis A. Sullivan and Percy Waller. lne only green you 11 see is the highway right-of-way," mry predicted. The engineer advanced no prescription on preserving railroad right-of-ways.

WOODRUFF 1 BR ACE LIMB CO. I After his speech in the Sheraton Hotel, he said an Sewer Plan OK'd By City Council Continued from Page 19 old supermarket at 1510 Mt. Hope Ave. for $55,000 for use as a laboratory and records annex to the school's medical center. The property was sold to the university by Hart's Food Stores.

175 Humboldt which owned and operated the Star Market the structure formerly housed. The market now occupies a neighboring structure. LaRoy B. Thompson, vice president and treasurer, reported last night that the university purchased the property to relieve congestion at the medical center, which does not have adequate floor space for some of the services connected with patient care. He specifically mentioned ALL ALONE The only bus designed for municipal service in evidence here was this demonstrator in front of the Powers Hotel.

Presenting the latest in modern design, it was shown by the Flxible Company. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS authority or group might be organized to buy and hold the land until it could be used. In this area, he added, a por Also Stcro-illwe Blh, Elastic Stockings, Truittt, Bneti 173 ciitton st.N,0s:Pir.r" OPEN DAILY A. M. 5:30 P.

M. (SAT. 130 'til Nmr) CALL ID 0404 tion of the Auburn branch of the New York Central Railroad has been abandoned be Easy Access by Buses Seen In City Center of Future tween Pittsford and Victor. The metropolitan center of "You are, indeed, faced it- with unusually difficult com centers. Anderson predicted that the need to preserve open spaces in rapidly -growing metropolitan areas, along with the problems of urban petition by private automo' the future should have open corridors radiating like spokes from a wheel hub.

This design would permit biles, and it isn't difficult to understand your views about publicly financed express express buses to penetrate chemical tests connected with ways and garages. KYNOCH diagnosis and therapy, snopping aistncis said much of the newly ac- and supplement other forms Bridge urged the bus operators to consider the possibil transportation, will receive increased attention at next year's Congressional session. Don U. Bridge, general manager of The Democrat and Chronicle and Times-Union, told the bus operators, "The nuired nroDertv would be iranspoiiduun in moving masses of people, George W. Til KYNOCH of KEITH, SCOTLAND ities of utilizing advertising on a "well-planned constructive, long-term basis" to put across their message and fill their buses.

Winding up its three-day annual meeting in the Powers Hotel, the association elected as president Howard E. Schenck of Schenck Transportation Floral Park. Ilerbert J. Scheuer, vice president of Rochester Transit was named vice president of the association. Ber-trand T.

Fay, Albany, was reelected executive vice president-secretary, and Harry G. Braune of Hempstead Bus Mineola, was re-elected treasurer. used as a clinical chemistry laboratory. The rest of the structure, he said, will be used to store older records of patients and older X-rays to free space in the medical center itself, which is about 300 yards away. The sale was a cash transaction, according to Frank J.

Goodwin, attorney for the buyer, and Murry Beckerman, attorney for the seller. STATE BAR MEET J. Boyd Mullan, Rochester lawyer, will address a New York State Bar Association luncheon in New York City Saturday. Mullan is president of the State Bar Association. Anderson toid the State Motorbus Association meeting here yesterday.

Anderson, executive vice president of the American Transit Association, representing 275 urban transit systems in the United States and Canada, endorsed the "open spaces" blueprint recommended by the National Capital Planning Commission. Between the open corridors, the commission foresaw the preservation of wedge-shaped areas of open space. Along each of six proposed corridors, new urban communications would develop, with a variety of housing, employment and commercial advantages which you offer have not been sold adequately to present and prospective riders. "Everyone can sympathize fully with you relative to your tremendous burden of taxation," Bridge said, "but folks probably sympathize with themselves to a greater degree. "You probably are correct in the view that private ownership of public transportation saves taxpayers from deficits of municipal ownership, but the average person isn't likely to become excited in your favor about this.

17? 'Hf4- 1 ri. fei rlL- Vi-W i. ttty ll of I 1 f1 ') 'y A --r 4 a TdDPCdDATS Tailored of Fine IMPORTED SCOTCH TWEED COATINGS Daybook of Events in Rochester if: 5 4 1 Today's Evznts I Morroge Licenses Kelly, John 45 HIHendalo Rood, Noy. I. Polk, Richard 0 Elmore Drive, Nov.

Robinette, John 321 Mercer 0 i Nv. 1J. IM1 Ruisell Turner, 120 WestchMter Ave. Klmanli Club of PochMtw, Mongr and Patricio Fohy, 254 Mlvill SI. and Nov- Nopoll, Anthony 446 Forest Drive, Webster, Noy.

I. Patric, George II Ronnie Lane, Nov. I. Rocco, Samuel 95 Clark Nov. Soult, Albert 139 Pool Nov.

7. Schouten, Simon, 130 Crittenden Road, Nov. Seatt, Charles 114 Menard Drive, Nov. Smith, Efwln 121 Falrvlew Nov. I.

Trevi, Paul, 71 Gillette Noy. I. Yarton, Allen 221 Verona Nov. 10. Hotel.

12:15 m. i PmcholM M.kaHUav 27 Cornell St, Purchotmg Aoenti n. ochltr, Sandra anchl, 331 Gregory SI. sneaker. Rimeii Stork ot Detroit, na-i Andrew Smagm, 1 Peckriom tionol evocation president, Sheraton Barbara Kiererkl, JO Frnst St.

Hotel, William Madison, 45 Norton IS jmim, ciork zs Neeanam noy. y. ond Smlthson, John 222 Keeler Nov. 7. and Tavei, Donald Caslle Road, Nov.

7. 'Wolf, Georoe, 94 Dl Mallie Noy. I. Woodard, Earl Ridge Rood, Web-Lone, Nov- 7- Museum of Arts ona sciences, conve-; Beverly Skillman, 136 Wakefield St. Donald Griffith.

1190 Pork Ave Morion Schenck, 1191 Bay St. James Wiesner, 1340 Maiden The skill of the famed Kynoch mills creates some of the world's finest tweed, such as found in these popular coats. Thick, rugged cloth with a soft, pleasurable surface, a luxury look, and wonderful warmth. This rare fabric has been smartly tailored into these handsomely masculine coats. You'll be proud, and completely com.

fortable, in your Kynoch from McFarlin's. colien, award of Rocnester civic wieaai, 1.15 om Museum open 9 o.m. to 5 D.m. Rochester Chapter, National Assn. of Acceuntonts, Sheraton Hotel.

IS Genesee Croup, New York State Safe Greece, and Christine Pike, 249 Norcrest Boyt wore born to Mr. and Drive, Irondeauo t. Arthur Leeming, SI Strohm ond Doley, Richard 104 Coleman Nov, D.ooslt Locust Hill Country Club, 7. 0ns Jefferson Rood, Pittsford, m. Gloria Groby, 177 Cherry Rood 'si ft a Retired Men's Club, Central YMCA, 1001 Geral Vetter, 404 Bernard end G'M St 10 a.m.

I Jovce Moore, 32 Swansea Pork, Red Cross Blood Center, 274 Clinton i Arthur Meng, 30 Barrus Lane, ond: Ave open noon to 5 Ariene Long, 30 Barrus Lane. Public Library, main, open a 0 m. to: James Donnelly. 592 Glide and! m. Branches.

to 9 m. Bookmobile-1 Merrilvn Lowson, 140 Wetmort Pork. I City Bond Bids I -if i i -pts i Sr.hool 39 in Midland Avenue. I on. ta eimer wisorne.

cake ana noon ond I to 4 p.m., Norton Village Mollv Levin, 345 Lake Ave. Lone. 4 15 to 5 m. Roger Gobbey. 171 Hallev Rood, Greece, Historical Society, East open end Jill Witmer, 57 Yolanda Drive, Chili.

to 4 30 p.m. I Jomes Jennings, 19 FiUhugh St. City Pound. 743 Centrol Ave open and Wanda Quick. 196 Fitihuoh St.

S. a m. to midnight. i aVerne Ashford. 210 Edinburah St.

Humane Society Shelter and Lellvoan and Grace Jones, 210 Edinburgh St. 'J'i lk B- I I VI-" Opening Today Sealed bids for $5,080,000 in bond anticipation notes to pay for nine major projects .00 Form, 3553 West Henrietta Rood, open 10 Jomes WmCer. 165 Comobeil and 05 Diane Spoilino. 115 Genesee St. to 9 lAnh Jmnitirn 1A7 nmmrnn nnH Vr' CLOTHING DEPT Second Floor comi Hovt.

12 Alexander st. in Rochester win be opened Ave Viener, 272 Hudson ond Mary Bennett, 9 Randolph st. 'by City Comptroller Emmett Edward Grant, 457 Crossfield Rood, and Glodvs Wert, 36 Chnmberlam St. Norton at .1 11 111 todaV Johnnie Vauss, 22 Catherine and lu" dl 0 l0Uiy- Ginnn otis, n4 woodward st The notes will mature in Robert Hommorslo, HI Lvsonder and Pamela Bennett, 4 Meigs St. I lO'ii tO 12 months, fhey in- John Humohrev, Victor, ond Carole wick, victor! elude: combined sewers for Seneca Par Zoo, open 10 am.

to 7 m. Memorial Art Ooflery, 490 University open 10 a.m. to 5 m. Eostmon House, 900 East Ave open 10 on to 5 m. Donforth Recreation Center, 200 West ooen 10 m.

to 5 Campbell-Whittlesey house, 123 St, onen 10 a m. to 5 o.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, ooen meetings, 14 N. VTnter St 12:15 174 South p.m., closed metina AIcFnrlhi's OPEN TONIGHT And Every Night Until 9 P. M.

Now Until Christmas (Except Saturdays) s'" Baden-Omioiid area, Symington Place, 7:30 p.m.. 440 Plymouth I Golden, Gerold LoVeck, 23 Belmont St, Ave. 1:30 p.m. erection ana equipment tor Sondrean Fiono, 17 Illinois St. James Strickland.

66? North St. ond new School 30, ac- Emergencies it I Daniel Longowski, Buffalo, and Loretto quisition and clearance of K12S- 4553 Dewev land on Lee Road. Summory of tire ond S2'w'' on- Morv Svmn, 11 erection and equipment of emergency colls for the 24-hour period St. Alfred Reynolds. 43 Silver Safety Building in the Dorothy Nilsen, 91 Rohr St.

LILTS 1 j- i i i Birthi Civic Center, construction of trunk sewer in Hopper Hollow area and sewage pumping station at Char- OF ROCHESTER Akr 8-S720 OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Girls were born tt Mr. no! Janice Drive. lOUe, pUDHC pair MIDNIGHT TO NOON r5 763 Bronson, sickness. 06 Jay ond Broad, person Inlured. 44-41 Manhattan, defective oil burner 793 Clinton Ave sickness.

11:29 Arnett and Woodbine, woman in-lured T0 MIDNIGHT Scio, sickness. Plvmauth Ave. S. Fltrhuoh coust unknown. Falstaff, sickness.

5 18 404 East, eccident. :77 Holden, burned food. 7:07360 Clay, anraee fire. 7'37 in Chestnut, sickness 1631 Word, defective hater. 36-10 Meln jickness.

18 4fJ334 Mt. Hope, jtcknesl. Borflett, Garden 23 Nov. 7, I- I I Use Our Convenient 3-Pay 90-Day Charge or 6-Month Ihulgct Plan ing garage under Midtown Plaza, $1,200,000: and three $500,000 issues for land ac- Brady, John 600 Welllnglon Ave, Nov, 7. Buckley, Arthur I5e Clifford Ave, Noy.

t. 32 Hampton Bivd auisition and clearance in the Burns, Woller KJnu I Hiidebrond, Thomas scoftwiiit, Nov. i. jBaden-Ormond area..