Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

Complete Local News Women's 4B, 5B Buchwald 8B Landers 8B ROCHESTER, N. TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1965 60 Million Tabbed for Med Center The price tag on expansion of the University of Rochester Medical Center over the next 15 years will be $60 million, UR president W. Allen Wallis said last night. Earlier estimates had fixed the cost between $40 and $50 million.

cent of the emergency patients, and two thirds of the clinic patients are treated primarily or eventually at the Medical Center; and among the six hospitals in the city, the Medical Center cares for more than half of those Wallis said the expansion program will include replacement of the 40 -year-old Strong Memorial Hospital and the addition of enlarged teaching and research facilities to accommodate more students. "Our plans call for an increase of 20 per cent (from 70 to 84) in each class of M.D. candidates and of 100 per cent (from 75 to 150) in the I patients who don't pay for their own care and for whom no public or private agency pays." Changes in curriculum, designed to enrich academic total number of Ph.D. candi dates," Wallis told the semi- raining ana expana Knowi annual meeting of the Roch- eage of disease processes, will certainly have a direct ester Regional Hospital Coun Photo by Gordon Massecar A 727 Astrojet reaches down for the first jet airliner landing at Rochester-Monroe County Airport to mark the beginning of a new era for the local airport. First Commercial Jet Lands Here after 3 Delays cil it the Sheraton Hotel.

impact on this community," Wallis said, "even on those who never enter a hospital door, because a very great many physicians in Monroe County are products of school's M. D. program or of its residency program." The UR Medical Center ex-panson program was first announced in the fall of 1963. Replacement of Strong Memorial Hospital is expected to be the main phase of the long-range program. The new In addition, Wallis said, curriculum changes and expansion of the student body will ultimately require 50 additional faculty members.

"Their salaries and supporting services will result in a $1.5 million increase in our annual operating costs." The UR president said the developments will have a major impact on the community. The building of a new hospital to replace Strong can Airlines 727, arrived here about 5'2 hours later at 6:45 p.m. yesterday on its way from Chicago to New York. American officials said it was delayed in Chicago by "mechanical troubles and bad weather." Under normal conditions, the daily jet flight to New York is expected to leave here at 1:35 p.m., arriving at Kennedy Airport at 3:19 p.m. The daily Chicago flight will take off at 12:30 p.m.

and land there at 1:01 p.m., Chicago time (2:01 Rochester time). The three-engine airliners can cruise at 600 miles an hour. The flight to New York also stops in Syracuse. American plans to expand its jet schedule in Rochester later this year. Both Mohawk and United Airlines expect to begin jet service during 1965.

The same flight was attempted again last Saturday but the plane returned to Kennedy International Airport in New York after low visibility prevented landings both here and in Syracuse. The weather also canceled American's first passenger jet flight, which was to have landed here Sunday. People living in the vicinity of the airport have expressed apprehension over the expected noise of the jet landings and takeoffs. But a survey of householders over whose houses the plane passed yesterday on its approach revealed no complaints. "I never heard a thing," one housewife said.

"We're so accustomed to the racket the regular planes make that guess a little more won't hurt." Fiochester's second commercial jet, another Ameri After three successive postponements, the first commercial jet to land at the Rochester-Monroe County Airport arrived here half an hour late at 12:35 p.m. yesterday. American Airlines officials said their Boeing 727 Astrojet was delayed on its flight from New York by ceremonies in Syracuse. The plane did not use the new $7.7 million runway constructed expressly for jets. Instead, because of the weather, it landed by instruments on an older runway.

The Astrojet dropped off 67 passengers here, picked up 70 and took off for Chicago at 1:10 p.m. with a full load of 94. Poor weather conditions have foiled American Airlines' plans to begin jet service here since Jan. 16 when a special flight for local newsmen was called off. hospital is expected to be up Memorial, he said, "is obvi- to 10 stories in height and ously of tremendous import-house up to 1,200 beds.

The first phase in the program construction of two-eight story wings costing ance, especially since one quarter of the Rochester area bed patients, 40 per about $7.5 million will begin Chicago's Controversial Sociologist soon. One wing will house general research and animal housing, and the other will provide research and instruction facilities for the medical school's Atomic Energy Project. Alinsky-Will He Work Here? i men, Alinsky, executive Rochester shapes up as aiMinistry has extended an borhood associations and var- director of Industrial Areas strong contender for the serv- invitation to him. If he wants ices of Saul Alinsky, organizer to come, we are committed." Replace Jail State Panel Foundation (IAF), came to Chicago in 1960 to help set up TWO in Woodlawn which of the controversial Chicago "We have sufficient funds," ious social groups with a membership of about 30,000, according to Silberman. Asked about the role of rivil ritfhtc ornun in TW(1 project that galvanized the he added, but dozens of communities are after him." Silberman described as a apathy of a Negro slum area into a vigorous mass organiza Who is Alinsky and what "port of entry" for Negroes Alinsky told a reporter that tion operating on the did he do in Chicago? migrating to Chicago fronr organizations had not principle of self-help through Charles E.

Silberman, the South. the development of mnereni author of "Cr sis in Black and Aunsky estaDlished lAf a non-profit organization, after he was a leading force in the White," described the Chicago project known as The power. A four-hoar flight delay prevented Alinsky from meet "reahy started moving" in Woodlawn when TWO began. However, he said civil rights groups in other sections of Chicago later set up a coordinating committee to cooperate with TWO.) Tells County By PAT ZISKA The outmoded and antique Monroe County Jail, in which first offenders and hardened criminals mix in a "dungeon ing with Negro clergymen and other representatives of Woodlawn Organization) late 1930 in transforming a (TWO) in the May issue of Chicago stockyards area into Commentary as "probably the "one-of the most desirable most significant social expert working-class neighborhoods ment going on among Negroes in the city." in America today." TWO is a federation of the Negro community yester Alinsky, Silberman wrote, day, but he said he "defi really believes that the heb-1 atmosphere," should be re- nitely" will return Friday and less, the poor, the badly edu- placed as soon as possible, a hoped representatives of the At the invitation of Pro- churches, businessmen's asso- State Commission of Correc Negro community would find testant and Catholic clergy-1 ciations, block clubs, neigh- Continued on Page 2B it convenient to meet men. kit There are two factors in Rochester's favor for obtain tions report urges.

The strongly worded description and the recommendation were made in a letter from the commission to the Monroe County Board of Su 941 Tons of Food to Needy ing Alinsky's services: He is slated to teach at the college level in Syracuse and New pervisors, an Albany source Monroe County's needy! less than it did in 1963 and who could not provide basic feveaed' York City this spring and about $11,000 less than 1962 sufficient funds are available needs without surplus foods here to start the project. He is a sociologist and crimin ologist by training. Alinsky conferred last night with representatives of the Michael D. Pastorelle, clerk of the board, confirmed that he had received the written request. Sheriff Albert W.

Skinner also acknowledged that he had received a copy. "I can only say that we'll get a new jail whenever the money is available," Skinner said. families consumed nearly 1,000 tons of surplus foods last year. Mrs. Ada Kendall, deputy director of the Monroe County Department of Social Welfare, yesterday gave a detailed report on the 1964 distribution, which showed: 941 tons of food were distributed, a decrease of 14 tons from 1963.

aid. The average cost per family was $1.32. The average size family among welfare clients was 4.5. Among marginal families, it was 5.03. The surplus foods distributed are basic commodities such as butter, cheese, canned meats and flour.

The drop in cost and number of receiving families was attributed to stiffer eligibility laws the welfare department adopted after 1962. That year the county spent $56,678 on its surplus foods program. Nearly 220,000 persons received aid as the county gave away 1,166 tons of government surplus foods. Of the 34,091 families who Rochester Area Council of Churches, which had sent envoys to confer with him in Chicago last November. While yesterday was Alinsky's first visit to Rochester, Tha ihomck nf tho A 1 a it I Mf Monroe County's surplus; etter was to th board Ralph Jones, chairman of the persons in the councils Board of Urban county benefited.

received surplus foods last foods are distributed monthly! to reconsider puttin" funds year 27,587 also were welfare al the Iola Sanatorium's new milIion Public clients. The other 6,504 were administration building, 3o0, "marginal" families, or those! East Henrietta Road. I Continued on Page 2B Ministry, said: The program cost the county $45,098, about $3,600 "The Board of Urban A Milky Day on fhe Mall Photo by Jim Osborne Fireman turns hose on flames shooting from natural gas line. Escaping Natural Gas Burns in Culver Road May remained a model of bovine serenity. She barely noted the crowds pressing against her pen, the high school girls craddling books, the old men leaning on canes.

"One squirt and I'm going," said one coed, shivering down into her fur collar. "In the old. country," said an elderly man, "we used to squirt it right into our mouths. That's the only time we had milk. Rest of the time, we drank wine." But nobody appeared particularly puzzled over May's presence on the Mall, or why Roberts and Giles found it necessary to do their chores in public.

Actually, they are among 500 delegates attending the annual New York State Holstein Friesian Association convention at the Manger Hotel. The three-day affair got under way yesterday. If "Friesian" seems puzzling, it simply denotes the area in Germany where the Holstein breed was first developed. May, a prize-winning example of that bred, also will be on display for the next two days, along with a two-week-old calf the receptacle for all that milk. By DON KNORR With a little coaxing, May, an Holstein, can yield 22 quarts of milk on an average day, plus a few pounds of butterfat.

But yesterday was far from average, and when we ran into May on Midtown Mall, she already had surpassed her average performance at least in the number of milkings. Two is her usual quota. By the time we arrived, however, Ray Roberts of Clyde, her owner, was about to urge May into a fourth. "We milked her first at 4 a.m.," the ruddy-faced dairy farmer explained, "then again at 3 p.m. for these little cerebral palsy kids, and then again about 15 minutes later for the TV fellas.

But it wasn't so good that time. And this next time? "Much better. You watch." So saying, Roberts and Tom Giles, another dairy farmer from Scottsville, readied the cow for another sitting, with Roberts doing the honors. Through it all, break was not known, but he said recent drastic changes in temperatures may be to blame. Flames at one time shot up more than 10 feet in the air along a 10 feet wide section of the loose dirt.

About 15 patrolmen kept curious passersby out of the area. After the special "dry powder'' extinguishers arrived, the blaze was out in seconds. Gas, however, still continued to escape and a "no smoking" ban was clamped on the area while crews worked at tying off the pipe at the curbside main. mained up until early this morning. While firemen trained hoses on the fire to prevent its spread, crews shut off the gas in at least three houses adjacent to the Charles G.

Connor home at 2059 Culver, and generally "secured" the area. Morrison said the break occurred between the gas main and the Connor home and seeped through loose fill left by the excavation. crewmen, using air masks, plugged the main at the point where the service line joins it, stopping the leak shortly after midnight. Morrison said cause of the Firemen and Rochester Gas Electric Corp. crews battled a natural gas fire in front of 2059 Culver Road for nearly an hour last night before snuffing it out with chemicals.

The blaze, confined to an excavation ditch where sewer work was underway, apparently started from a kerosene flare, left by workmen, according to Battalion Chief James Morrison, one of the first at the scene. A passerby turned in the alarm shortly before 9:45 and within minutes, police had Culver blocked off between Waring Road and Norton Street. The blockades re.