Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

Complete Local News 31 Women Weather Buchwald 6B-7B 10B 10B v. tit.tay. r.vv. Army Reserve Unit Facing Manpower, Morale Problems I rt ItltlW toov The local Army Reserve unit (hat via fciiwd recently to tin' pentagon new comb.it-ready reserve force is struggling with serious manpower and morale problems Tne 017th Evacuation Hospital, which a or tiered on tVt 1.1 to increase its mcmlxTship l.W Ij 3. has Imv.i so fur In recruit only 18 new nu The unil's rigorous training schedule, mean while, has provoked uidcspicad tiiK-oiiienl among both enlisted men and offucis.

Col Ivan K. Wood, the unit's commander, said yesterday "Most of the enlisted men are serving out their six year obligation, they have no hoiee but to accept the extra training," Col. Wood said. "The disturbing thing, though, is that many of our officers, most of whom are doctors ami pharmacists, have told me they intend to resign when their enlistments expire. 'These men are losing a good deal of money in their civilian jobs by attending weekend training sessions Because af (heir professional hark-ground, they're going to be hard to replace," he S3'd.

assigned to the 817th lo give il the necessary "paM'r Col. Wood said, However, ours is a spccialiml outfit Men without medical training arm 1 going lo tie of much use," be said Unly one Itochester unit, the tkhtth Military Intelligence Detachment, was disbanded in the realignment of the Iteserve and National iti.ird It had only men The otlier Iik al Force unit, the 1st Battalion, ivtth Field Artillery of the National iluanl. has solved its manpower problems by absorbing men from other units, whether thy aejerd or not The battalion's commander, Col James F. Curtis, said that in next year's weekend training sessions, men will lie ordered to duty Friday nighs and will not be released until Sunday night In previous years, weekend training has been limited to one tight hour day. 'if this sort of training goes on for more lhan a few months, there probably will be a significant decrease in our re-enlistments," IA.

Col. Curtis said The HITth was one of iuo Km tictcr units lhal were autlioiit'd lull nli.it stu nutli and an in trcae in liuiutrig boms to prepare tbeiit for a possttile nmhiliatmn of ieseies They are pari ol the IVIciim iepartnetil's l.t (klit ni.in li lies -i tc I'oice, wIionc iinils i ry would Im- (be lu st iilled lo active duty ill a lmtioii.il eniii t'eiu Tn' 'dilation demands that the Mini four receive axiul thiir limes as much tiaitiin as oilier Army anil it'tits Must ie clra liai.iint; sessions have sdiediiled for wickellils "The I. uk of enlistments didn I surprise much," Col (Md remarked "Why should a voting man pick an on: fit like this him wln he can have a much easier true with another?" In wartime, units such as the KITth iite assigned lo a combat division lo ocraie a Ml bed field hospital near the front lines There is another way in which the can get the reiiiired number of men. but il is not considered entirely satisfactory. Men f-om the I5esrve 'iKcpovi-r ix' from disbanded units can be S1.27 Million Police Raid Printing Shop, Seize Football Parlay Slips Grant Given UR Library The University of Rochester II- i Ik'- Sis has received a grant from the U.S.

Office of Education for the expansion of Rush Hlices Library, President V. Alien tt'allis announced last niaht. The grant will be toward construction of a major addition to the library and remodeling of the existing building. The project will more than double tne library's space. The program is the largest single commitment for the River Campus in the $38 million campaign for the University of Rochester announced last spring.

Estimated cost is about $5.8 million, of which $4.5 million is being sought from pri- CLOSK TO TIIK FAD The navigation season on the Hargr Canal is vvitn the approach of freezing weather and all barges and other craft in western section frr wir.ter docking. Tug, Morania No. II. pushes barge out of Lock 33 at tdgewood.Uuiur, Brighton, to head east. Krie (Hochrster Division will close Dec.

4. County Hospital Opposed by VA Smoke Fells Woman, 60, In AparYmentl A 60-year-old woman was overcome by smoke that heavily damaged the living room of her apartment at 237 Alexan- Ivate sources and the balance i from government agencies. The university applied for the federal grant under Title If of the Higher Education Facilities By REGINALD F. TORRE Gannett News Service By DAVE SIMMS Police yesterday shut down a second-floor print shop on St. Paul Street which they believe puts out all the football parlay slips distributed in Monroe County.

The last sheet was run off a small letterpress about 5 p.m. at Econo-Print Service, 482 St. Paul before the first "pickup" of the night could be made. Owner of the firm, which prints several weekly and monthly publications for the Rochester area, is George C. Cooper 49, of 529 Lakeview Park, according to Detective Capt.

James Cavoti, who directed the shutdown. Cooper was charged with keeping a place used for gambling purposes and violation of the city's anti-gambling ordinance. He was released last night on $1,000 bail. Detective Jack Gerbino estimated that 2,000 blue and pink slips had been run off when he and Detectives Donald Bunce and Elwood Smith and plain-clothesman Joseph Cimino walked into the shop with a search warrant. The operation allegedly took place each Monday during football season between 4:30 and 9 p.m.

Vice Control Unit detectives began watching the building about two months ago and had followed cars from a neighborhood parking lot to suspected gambling places in the county where parlay slips allegedly were dropped off. Yesterday detectives drove into the parking lot about 4:30 and waited. Another car pulled in moments later and the driver blew the horn, they said. Someone in a second floor window shouted down: "They'll Act. The expanded library will provide seating for 1,500 under WASHINGTON The Veterans Administration made it clear der St.

about 7:30 last night. Mrs Vernam Nelson was jn yesterday that it would take an act of Congres sto locate a new graduates, study cubicles for 570 graduate students, and studies for 125 faculty members. In addition, the enlarged facilities "satisfactory" condition at Gen- VA in Monroe County and said it would oppose such a move in any event. eseo Hospital suffering smoke i tUa Robert J. Quigley, Democratic erans hospital except one inhalation.

Firemen earned the uperviaor fron Wheatland. -there is no need for additional unconscious woman from her aske(j rjr. Joseuh McNineh. chief u.j. will include rooms for typing, an audiovisual center, im proved facilities for rare book "CUS.

second-IIoor apanmenc, isauai- meaicai director ot in a inn fVllClf Aiianct niRinsP said Iconfcrence here: With Horton and Quigley were collections increasea space lor staff operations, and additional Raymond Uttaro, 22nd Ward i 1UO SlllVl i 1) acp sairi care OSS smoKine uu iu duvancc nn St. sheets seized raid a nd the flames the interest our People 'dJ is expected that construe cbtlipsman Joseph jv(, Donald BETS ARE OFF I'lai f'imino, Irft. and Paul St. at loner print job. taininu a veterans fac 11 vcn-iana tion of the new wing the printing shop.

Siill i press left, are plates "sH for SDread to a rug, the floor and Mnnrno rnnntv?" Committee; Lawrence S. fiotbaM parlay first major physical expansion I Bunce examine siark rf of the library since 1930 will begin next summer, Wallis said. This Week walls of the room. McNineh re plied, "If you can fuavaTf chairman of Mrs. Milton Lee of Ironde- get Congress to pass a law and ymtd Vran.s for Vet" thp Prcsirinnt to annrnvp it if cranS HOSOltal for Monroe quoit owns the to -W County; and De Wain F.

Feller, building, DiBiase said. not believe that veterans of tne director of the County's Veterans ys--i i. iSprviep Aapnpv Oniolov ic a The addition is scheduled for Detective Promotions Due nocnesier area are Deing ais-i --o--- f-oj I 1 'criminated against." imember of Lttaros committee. LClUllLiry rldLlllllCl Rep. Frank Horton, R-Roch- Representing VA in addition At least a dozen promotions ance and construction mortgage Arthur B.

Curran Jr. completion by summer 1968, and renovation of the existing building for later that year. The firm or Murpny Mackey Architects, of St. Louis is preparing plans for the project. 3 Homes in Greece Hit by Burglars within the Police Bureau's interests.

He said the promotions to be Pact Faces Vofe minute. I don't want to be put 1 associate deputy administrator' on the spot. I don't want this and several other top VA offi-Dassed from vour back to mine, cials. Detective Division are scheduled Commenting on a Maloy elec-this week, Public Safety Com- tion campaign promise to bring revealed this week will include be ready in a couple of min-two to Grade the top rank les. I'll give you a signal." issiinor Harper Siblev Jr.

all detectives under Civil Serv- Representatives of Local 2176 If 1 Put 3 bill in for a new hos-j The delegation backed of the International Association contention that "we it ii niir oar mill art nn cairor i a oav sea ot s.uai lo uf revealed yesterday. ice, Sibley said he thought the w'tn minutes later and, about 5 p.m., lauauuu sujjijui n. nave a very serious promem in At the same time, the conimis- move would make it "impossi- and five to Grade of Machinists (AFL-CIO) and "iMo, we would not, AicMnen the Rochesf-r area. Our indi's Greece police yesterday were signer admitted he had taken a ble to remove incapable people" which pays $6,716 to $7,886. dow gnd thg tWQ drjvers got American Laundry Machine In- said bluntly and repeated, "we try is growing rapidly.

Xero breakins at three major role in convincing Coun- from positions -in the detective Sibley also said yesterday ne a i. ui men Lctia aiiu Weill uMciu. 'lomes from which more than cilman Charles T. Maloy to take division. wants War Memorial attrac Ihe detectives followed.

MOO was taken. Householders the post of Democratic county Maloy, defeated in a bid for tions 'appealing especially to Gerbino described the men as dustries yesterday reached a do not believe tnat we are dis- and Eastman Kodak amon' tentative agreement that could, criminating against Rochester." those expanding, and with them i The exchange came as a dele- all kinds of allrd brsiness if ratified by union members, gation from Monroe County ed There is a very definite neec end a strike begun Nov. 11. by Horton discussed with Mc-ior a veterans hospital now. Our The proposed settlement, Ninch for more than an hour the veterans an; hurting.

They are reached with the aid of state 'possibilities and need for a VA being discriminated against." reporting their homes entered, cnairman. rc-eiecuon 10 city council, is youins to oc appioveu uy ms. they were not were Roger Cliff, 292 Buckmanj Maloy reportedly had the in-chairman of the council's Pub- office before any contracts are nel Nejtner' were two em-Road, $110 missing; Claude side track in the running for lie Safety Committee. signed. ploves at the print shop who he Compton, 266 Duxbury Road, Sibley's $21,205 post.

The 38-j Sibley added that he has not Sibley added that the approval sajd) working on other $10 taken, and George Schindler I year-old Sibley said he has not yet made any recommendation procedure would be "in line with prjntjng j0DS at the time af 71 Fox Meadow Road, ap- yet "finalized" plans for leaving regarding the detectives' Civil what we already are doing with Slips were known to have been mediator Milton M. Goldberg. hospital in Monroe County, Mc Feller asked, "When a vet Continued on Page 2B will be submitted to a member-1 Ninch later said Rochester shiD vote at 1 p.m. todav in meets all VA criteria for a vet- his desk to return to his insur- Service ratings to Citv Manager youth dances." parently nothing missing Eagles Hall, 22 Washington St. N.

Andrew Radley, senior business representative of 1AM District 6, urged all members to attend and "vote on this vital issue." Terms of the proposal were not revealed prior to the vote. The machinists, who represent aboout 500 employes, walked out after their o'd contract expired and they had rejected a company offer. 1- 4 sent to Geneva on some weeks but it wasn't known if other out-joi'-county locations were involved. Confiscated along with the sheets was the plate used to print them. Gerbino said the parlays were printed on whatever color naper happened to be available.

Some weeks they were white: this week they Happened to be pink and blue. The parlays seized yesterday are for collegiate games Saturday and professional games Sunday. Cooper, who declined to say where he got his information on point spreads used on the sheets, is to be arraigned today in City Court. CAR THEFT CHARGES Detectives last night charged two youths with first degree grand larceny for allegedly stealing a 9f automobile from Avis Rent-A-Car, 755 Brooks Sunday. David Miller, IV, of 108 Flanders St.

and Ronald" LeBeau. 16, of 132 Rosalind St. ill appear in City Court today, according to Detectives Leonard Kujawa and Lucien DiGiovanni. 2 Women Injured In 2-Car Crash Two women were injured when their car and another col What Do You Do When Wheels Fall Off? lided at Monroe Avenue and the Inner Loop early yesterday. Anna Weber, 31, of 173 Hazel-wood a driver, and Barbara Kennard, 33, of 55 Coventry Ave.

were treated at Genesee Hospital for body and internal injuries. Police said, the other driver was Robert! Crockett, 23, of 18 Vick Park A. runaway wheels, which swung into curb instead of rolling all the way down the hill. The wheel assembly was put back on with chains so the rig could be driven to the company's yards at 205 North Webster, for perma nent repairs. Leonard White, driver for the P.ussell B.

Mason was making good time going up the Empire Boulevard hill in his empty tank truck when he came to a sudden stop. Tue rear wheels of the tank trailer had fallen off. dropping the tank to the pavement, photo above. At right. White awaits repair crew with.