Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

1 'Be rn Three Defend Police Chief in Brutality Case F.CCE2TES. i. J'JNi 13. 19:3 0 tONUAI) UIMSTIANO The mayor, a deputy polite chief and the president a policemen's organization last night defended Police of William M. Lombard against reports he beat a City Teachers Due to Lose Paid Days Off By DICK GALE Rochester teachers are scheduled to lose the privilege of having two days off a year for personal business.

prisoner. Republican City Hyman B. Freeman then introduced a resolution call-j ing for a public hearing of the matter Mayor Henry E. Gillette, a Democrat, referred it to committee, Freeman said ho and his Republican colleagues earlier I had decided not to introduce their resolution on the as- Warning Shots Banned by Chief I'ulicp (hicf William M. Lombard issued an order three weeks ao that policemen no lonjcr are to fire warning shots while chasing suspects, it was revealed last night.

Lombard issued the order, according to Mayor Henry L. Gillette, because too often innocent persons arc injured in such cases. Revision of the rules cover- i sumption mat public pres to the rules "because of hardship or unforeseen circumstances." Approval of the principal andor central of ing absence, sick leave and other personnel matters affecting the administrative and instructional staff arc now before the Board of Educa sure would force the Democrats to reveal the facts in the case. "But instead of facts." fice department head, as well as the superintendent, is re- got Freeman said, "all we here was a defense." tion. The revised regulations, quired.

i 'Beach Parties Killing Cleanup Unit Says "Seems I'nfortunate Gillette said, "It seems un- tlothcs and was carrying a fortunate Rochester police Sun capable of penetrating an i would be subject to the im- automobile engine. He said he are scheduled to be adopted Sick leave clauses are at the board's next meeting changed to provide aceumu-Thursday. June 21. lated leave at the rate of 10 Requests for personal busi- days a year, instead of five, ness absences have been so for the first 10 years and to numerous for the last two raise the maximum from 140 weeks of school that a few to 150 days (of 200 paid principals voiccu i scn0ol days). about staffing their classes, But a new provision sub plications of such an unfair "as 3 copy of the accused attack.

I'm sure, from the man's record "if anyone chief to the raw recruits, wants to see it." these men are trying to do a Freeman said police brutali-job the way we lawmakers tv is reprehensible and courts tell them." have condemned it. He said The mavor attacked judges resoIution was offered in for recent statements and de-the sPint of fading the cisions, but he did not name niorale of thc PoIlce Bureau, any specific judge He re-' PubIlc Safcty Commission-ferred to "free-wheeling ad- er Donald Corbett. who did vice from the bench regard- notJ lhf raeeting- has ing enforcement of parkin said he found no cause for regulations and other malraction after investigating re-ters in the province of City ports Lombard struck the Council and the administra-PrTrr tion. It must confuse a working policeman sa Lombard dld not hlt the fTtf. r'tZi kJv Dr.

Robert L. Springer, superintendent of schools, said yesterday. The number of substitute teachers available may not be enough to cover all of the absence requests, he said. Intent 'Violated' Throughout the year, the intent of the new rule on personal business, which was established primarily to allow school employes to observe religious holidays, has been flagrantly violated, Springer said. The cost of nrovidin? sub -Beach parties are killing us.

They're worse this year than I can remember in 2ft years," Frank Rogers, a director of the White City-Windsor Beach-Summerville Association, said last night. Rogers voiced the annual plaint of beachfront residents of noise and litter generated by youth gatherings, mostly at night. As chairman of the cleanup committee, Rogers swung a rake last night along with 24 others and came up with several refuse cans full of bottles and cans. The group dug a large hole near the bank away from the beachfront and threw the litter into it. Later they plan to burn logs and anything else that will burn.

At the present rate of littering, Rogers said the group tracts from the accumulated sick leave the number of days of sick leave taken during the previous three years. A teacher who has used up all allowable sick leave will be allowed 10 days during the current year. Salary Changes The revision will make some minor salary changes in line with the average 5 per cent increase granted all school employes. Adult education teachers will be paid $4.75 an hour, instead of the present $4.45. The top rate for evening school principals will be raised from $20.75 per night to $22.

New rates for high school varsity head coaches will be present rates in parenthesis): Football. $650 basket The mayor told of police- rX, Patrolman Ravmond J. men injured and killed while I I 1 A 1 1 nrfnrminct iiuuuatu. nt-aa oi tne rouce Club, read a letter ing a recent case. On the same day the man, a patrol- man ic i ti i sent to the chief June 12 saying.

"It is the belief of this 3d? cha-c actions llirininfin hovrt rrt attributed to you have not in the case of another police been supported by factual evidence." He said the charges, as reported by the newsDa- man attacked, and "police officers were not permitted to would have to stage a cleanup campaign weekly. beaches," Rogers said "and nothing seems to work." "We've tried everything to keep the parties off our stitutes has been about he added. As it stands now. the revised regulations will permit two days of paid absence for religious holidays. An additional three days for religious observance may be taken at a $25 daily salary deduction.

For further absences of that kind, the teacher's full salary is deducted. The regulations allow paid absence or other exceptions testify and others were o'Ders. have been spnsatinnal. to leave the COUrt- ii7pfl Tim lnitor nriicnc 4 Via mmmmmmmm lilimm dered room. nil, LiaiOUO ball, $565 swimming and wrestling, $500 baseball.

$415 track new chief's work and says he told Republican County Chairman Gordon A. Howe "we are not favorably impressed with Carried a Gun Regarding the Lombard case, the mayor said the man was dressed in woman's $300 soccer, $240 cross country, $185 Udall May Visit Proposed Park UR May Use City Hospital At Own Cost Continued on Page 24 Posner Gets Backing Urban Renewal Group Set Up For Governor Editorial, Page Z0 Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall may visit the proposed site of a national park in the Bristol Hills next month. Rep. Harold C.

Ostertag, said yesterday in Washington that he would ask Udall to inspect the 100.000-acre location when he visits the national campout near An ordinance authorizing the extension of the city's contract with the University of Rochester for the operation of Municipal Hospital for six months with the city having an option to renew for another half-year was By PAT BRASLEY people of New York State is T.nral nnmnrrats last niM for new leadership in the endorsed William N. Posner Executive Mansion, by one Batavia the week of July 8. that he did not know. Then Legg asked if those covered by Civil Service would still be "covered" in their jobs. to oppose Gov.

Rockefeller wnse insnc tor special By ARTHUR DEUTSCH City Council, voting on party lines, last night created a new Department of Urban Renewal and Economic De- this fall justice, whose knowledge of the needs of small business sent to a City Council com 1 believe some now don't and the legitimate aspirations Yesterday the Civic Development Council of the Chamber of Commerce formed a nine-man study committee to (. Mr-tea 1 1 MlDOlESK 1 -'Vl I A of the people, and whose mittee last night. velopment. It will be oper- get CiviI Service protection, The proposed extension, a ative July 1. that there is some question result of meetings between! At the same ti thP rm.n.i35.1.0 their status the mayr proven ability to organize Posner, the former Democratic county chairman here, won the unanimous endorsement of the party's county executive commit II npcrntiatinrr pnmmittonc run.

iSaiU look into the advantages of such a park, make more real iv-h lCU aDDrovea lesis anon maK- will bring efficiency, instinctive understanding of the people, intelligence and integrity to the governor's chair The local Posner boom was istic land cost estimates and "Well, this is just political, just what I thought," Legg commented. The exchange apparently ing the director of planning responsible to the city manager, rather than to the City Planning Commission, and to inspect plot maps to de i H4MON0St0T resenting the city and the UR. also provides that the university will be able to use the hospital for its purposes for two more years if the question of hospital operation has not been reconciled was directed at the elimina- launched last week by Sam putting the city real estate', m. nV. tee at a special William meeting in the Posner Manger Hotel.

Poppick and his 17th Ward Democratic Committee. The of ice in the new department Multi ple Residence Law En-rather than in the Depart-rL utj Pnsnor is nn a business trin "f-- JOAN VANDERMALLIE practice makes perfect vi. ward men added its en 0t of Finance. The voting vEd 1 0n these iu.N V.uy u.u iuu dorsemcnt extension. iiui ue reauieu iur cuiiniiem Posner at the time would VHU 1VUUI.

I Hits Transfer The county executive com The committees, in a re-J unanimous, port to the council, said the The changes eliminate the university wants to use the Rochester Rehabilitation only say that any discussion mittee consists of the 43 lead- Boy To. Skips Title ers of the wards and towns in of was -pre- Barry also was critical of fVio trancfor nf tha Plranninrf hospital for up to two years Commission and the Office of 1 4l, 1.. UldlUIC. Schieffelin. executive secretary of the party, said all 24 PROPOSED park site runs from Keuka Lake on the east to Honeoye Lake on the west.

man of the council's recreational facilities committee; Arthur A. Davis, first vies chairman of the council; John D. Smith, regional director, State Department of Commerce; Frank J. Schmidt, council executive committee member; Henry M. Clar, suburban relations committee member; architect Storrs Barrows, chairman, downtown development committee, and C.

velop a more specific suggested location in Ontario and Yates counties. Last month Dallas D. Davis, chairman of the suburban relations committee of the council, proposed the park to council members after a 150-mile tour of city and county parks. Park Boundaries If approved, the park would stretch from the fork of Keuka Lake northeast almost to Penn Yan, then northwest up to near Canadice Lake, taking in the northern half of Keuka and the southern halves of Canandaisua and Those most prominently mentioned for the Democratic nomination to oppose Rockefeller are Frank O'Con- wards and 19 towns were represented by leaders or their 1.1 V.IV UUU.J1V1 Ji till, I lUlUlllil, Urban Affairs and ransfer commission to bureau status the Bureau of Buildings-junder the Clt maM He which is enlarged to a Bureau said this would reduce the of Buildings, Rehabilitation leffectjveness of the comniis. and Conservation -to the sion to act independently, new department from the De-GiUette said it would alIow partment of Public Safety.

greater coordination and Denne in Charge make the city manager legally responsible for resolving if the city or another governmental agency does not continue to operate the hospital. The university would operate the hospital at its own cost. In a memorandum. City Manager Porter W. Homer said: "It is felt that the care of the indigent sick is a county responsibility, and if the county will not accept its responsibility in this field, which is so closely allied to the welfare and health program taken over already by the county, the city then has little choice other than to get out of this field.

"In such an event, fairness demands that the university, Deputy City Manager Wil- differences between the com-liam F. Denne will head the mission and other agencies, new department, which ill1 Before the council voted on include also a Bureau of Re- the measures, one detailing representatives at the meet- nor 3L district jng jney; Paul Screvane. president of the New York City Coun- The endorsement of Posner and stratton was seen aimed at achieving Posnen 47 is a certified three ends: Public ACCOuntant who has Unifying and holding; wide business interests in firm the local delegation real estate, television, bank-which has been under in- ing and data processing. He creasing pressure to support; was county chairman here a half dozen candidacies, but from 1955 until June 1961 especially those of Rep. and still wields broad influ-Samuel S.

Stratton of Schen- ence in local and state party ectady and Howard J. Sam-'affairs. He is active in frauds, Canandaigua indus- ternal, service and Jewish af-trialist. fairs. iWillard Dennis, council i i- i i i development and Relocation the membership of the Plan-and.

in the expanded Bureau ning Commission was of Buildings, a Division of amended to return the ap-Zoning and a Central Viola- pointive power to the coun-tions Section. cil. As introduced, the pro- Former Mayor Peter Barry posal would have given the led the three-man Republican city manager the power to minority in opposition to the 'appoint the nine members, Enhancing the bargaining power of the local delegation to the convention in i Court Grounds Does practice make perfect? Rochester's two young champions of rope-skipping, crowned last night, disagree. A dozen semifinalists out of 350 original contestants met at the Avenue playground to decide the 22nd annual citywide rope-skipping contest. Joan Vandermallie, 9, of 1020 Atlantic a pupil at St.

John the Evangelist School, won in the 13 years and younger class. Joan, representing Humboldt Street playground, attributed her victory to practice. But Albert Mazzola of 655 North winner in the 14-16 years old class, said. "Too much practice is no good. I don't practice much at all." Albert, a finalist in last year's contest, defeated Linda B'raser.

14, of 139 Avis and Georgiann Pope, 14, of 76 Hartford in a jumpoff. Albert, 15-year-old freshman at Franklin High School who lives at 655 North won when the two girls failed to match his 33 "backward crisscrosses." Northeast Area Supervisor Alexander A. Turchet-ti presented Joan and Albert statuettes. because of its commitments; new department. He said he up one from the current total, and previous contributions in was concerned over the elim-jThe manager also would have this field, be allowed to utilize iination of the old Bureau of been given the right to name the Municipal Hospital Buildings, "which operated the chairman and vice chair- vwiaioei negotiations iaKe i The city can no longer be under professional engineers man, but that power also was expected to bear the burden and directly under an out-returned to the commission of caring for the entire com Honeoye lakes and the lands between.

The only community affected would be Branch-port. William R. Failer of Philadelphia, a National Park Service representative assigned to the area, inspected the proposed site last week. He said last night he doesn't know of any other areas in the state now being considered for a national park. He declined comment on the proposed site.

There are no national parks in New York State. However, the federal government has set aside more than 50,000 acres of virgin white pine near the New York-Pennsylvania border as the Alleghany National Forest. The study committee is composed of Davis; Gordon W. Harvey, general manager and chief engineer of the Genesee State Park Commis council iiiciiiuers anu persons interested in the park met yesterday in the chamber to discuss the park and voted unanimous approval of the plan. Telegram Read Dallas Davis read a telegram and a letter from Ostertag indicating i support and saying the national parks system will consider the site.

Harvey said a more specific suggested location should be decided upon and more detailed estimated costs listed before the plan is submitted to the federal government for approval. It was mentioned that the property could be obtained for $50 to $150 an acre away from the water, that lakefront property would run much higher. Harvey felt that the lakefront property alone would cost at least $10 million. standing man in the past; in the amended version, three or four years." Before approving the bills, "I wonder if that will con-; the council amended the tinue," Barry asked, in an code be-obvious reference to David cause, according to a cover-Garratt, superintendent of ing memorandum submitted buildings. bv the corporation counsel.

munity indigent sick problem at the rate of recent deficits." The existing operation contract with UR expires June 30. The city's 1962-63 budget provides funds for Municipal place before and during the! uriYVr UrdSH September convention. Preparing for the now A motorist involved in an improbable-but not impossi- jjW accident in Ogden last ble-eventuality that light- February was found guilty mng may strike Monroe Coun. S1, of drivinS whlle lionorlrLSf111 SLm. Williams, 35.

of ThS Springbrook Drive North Pnlir foe UVh Chili" wai given a suspended Sl A- $500 fine and his operator's Roger Clark, Webster town! license was revoked by Ogden eader. and seconded by a 1 Peace Justice A. Ross Kitt. half dozen city and town' Ogden Police Chief Roy leaders. Burley said Williams ran a The resolution cited Pos-Utop sign at Manitou and ncrs "wisdom, integrity and! Buffalo roads and was in-business acumen" and de-jvolved in a two-car crash clarpd: which resulted in injury to "The greatest need of the a person in the other vehicle.

Mayor Henry E. Gillette; several of the provisions were Hospital for only six months.jsaid the professional supervi- in conflict with the State Submitted with that budgetjsion would be retained, with Multiple Residence Law, en- message lrom former was a City Manager Henry R. euner an arcnitect or engi- lorcement procedures were ncer in charge. not sufficiently specific to be GOP Councilman William effective and provisions for A. Legg asked thc mayor if repair and demolition by the he knew how many would be city probably could have led Dutchcr urging the county to take over the hospital.

The proposed change is be ing studied by county officials employed in the new depart- to constitutional problems in sion; Elmer K. Smith, chair- ana citizen committees. Jment, and the mayor replied court..