The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

6 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, February 8, 1955 i i i 4 Sheriff Reinstates 2 Deputies Fired For Quitting Posts Reappolntment of Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Kaeson of Kasson Town of and Frank Rice, Town of Marcellus, dismissed Jan. 8 on charges they had loft their posts of duty, was announced by Sheriff Albert E. Stone yesterday afternoon. The reinstated deputies were sworn in at 4 p.

m. and will report for duty today. In effect, the dismissal, terminated by their subsequent reap- pointmcnt, amounted to 30-day suspension without pay. In announcing the reappoint- mcnt of the discharged deputies, Sheriff Stone said that his action followed a review of the cases of both men. While stressing that leaving a post cf duty is not to be tolerated and is grounds for summary' dismissal, the sheriff said that in the cases of Kasson and Rice there were mitigating circumstances.

He cited the records of both men as excellent up to the dote of the infraction. Both men frankly admitted they were wrong and offered no alibis or excuses, he said. The sheriff said both men had made requests to be rcappointed, but that as far as he knew neither of them sought to exert political or other pressure to bring it about. In air ness to both deputies, I AT I gave their cases a great deal of thought and after due deliberation and in view of their previous records of loyal and efficient service, I decided to reappoint them, feeling confident that henceforth they will do their best to carry out the duties assigned to them in a man- THE HAPPY FAMILY is the family that is free financial worries. A savings account can help your family find more comfort and security.

Those regular weekly deposits soon add up to a comfortable bank account that spells happiness for your family. It takes only ntes to open YOUR account at either office of Syracuse Savings Bank. 2 LATEST DIVIDEND Listen to "I 3 Saturday 7:00 p.m. WSYR-TV Channel 3 SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK Christian-Marxist Fight Top Story of Our Time, Sokolsky Tells Editors Today's big story is not what is happening in Formosa, Korea or Indo-China, but rather the great struggle between Christianity and Marxism for mens' minds and souls, according to George Sokolsky. "It's a battle which we are losing, but I am not sure Russia is gaining," Sokolsky, nationally syndicated columnist, told members ol the New York State Society of Newspaper at their winter banquet in the Persian Terrace, Hotel Syracuse, last night.

Later, in response to a question from the audience, he said he thought "the light" could be won. "Christianity," he said, only force that can questioner represented that service, and added the same was true of the United Press, International News Service and New York Times. CITES HEARINGS He cited the McCarthy-Stevens hearings as another example. He claimed anyone who watched the full televised hearings would have been disappointed because the newspaper reports "did not look For Complete Heating Satisfaction Dial 2-0163 Dependable Fuels Coe! Oil Prompt, Courteous Service Use Easy Payment Budget Plan I COAL and OUT 3 E. GENESEE STREET "is the like the telecast.

destroy EASTWOOD OFFICE--JAMES AT HICKOK AVE. MFMIUR FIDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE COHPOWATION HUEBER COAL CO. 4-4105 Fast Service! Clran Delivery! Olfl Company's Lehlgh Premium Hard Coal I til ner that will reflect credit to themselves and to the department," the sheriff said. SOKOLSKY SPEAKS TO Sokolsky, nationally-syndicated columnist, who appears regularly ift The Post-Standard, is pictured as he spoke at last nights New York State Society of Newspaper Editors bariquet at the Hotel Syracuse. At the left is Richard H.

Amberg, publisher of The Post-Standard and program chairman 3 and Oxie Reichler, Yonkers, editor of The Herald Statesman and society president. Hughes Hits Harriman Statements, Urges Forthright Counterin Marxism. The enemy cannot stand up against God." CHARGES SUPPRESSION Mr. Sokolsky praised the great newspapermen of other eras because they were "moral leaders and fought for moral causes," and Money Received by Feb. earns from Feb.

1 10 Mr. Sokolsky bluntly accused gave the people something to "get the nation's newspapers and wire excited about." He" i i a services of widespread suppression of the news. Rising' to their defense, some editors pressed him to elaborate. Mr. Sokolsky replied that "time and again" he had compared transcripts of congressional hearings with Associated Press reports, and that on "occasion after occasion they were not related to each other." He mentioned The Associated today's newspaper editors would dp better to emulate them.

'The columnist devoted the bulk of his talk, however, to the discussion of the background in the fight between Christianity and Marxism. DIFFERENCE IN WORRIES He discussed the difference in meaning of the words "peace" and "democracy" insofar as Christians and Marxists are concerned. He only days Mighty Gov. Averell Harriman Is "inconsistent" and the Republican Party has been "derelict" in presenting its case "in the proper light," Sen. John H.

Hughes declared here yesterday. Speaking at a luncheon meeting of the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors, the Republican senator from Onondaga County: 1. Called Gov. Harriman "inconsistent" for calling repeal of the Hughes-Brces law on the one hand, while striving attract new business to the state on the other. 2.

Said Republicans have been "derelict" because they have failed to inform the public whether Gov. Ha'rriman's allegation that 99 per cent of the 1955-56 state budget was mandated by-Republican policies and programs is true. ISSUE "DUCKED" During his talk, Sen. Hughes charged that Republican candidates "ducked" the Hughes-Breese law issue during last fall's gubernatorial campaign. He added the party has not "stood as it should have, Tor the Hughes-Brees legislation and that the GOP'S public relations on the law have ard H.

Amberg, publisher of rd Post-Standard, was program chairman. Under the chairmanship of Patricia Hogarbome, Binghamton Press, the women's page editors concluded the "shopworn adjec- PSC Establishes Another Roadblock In Water Squabble The Public Service Commission yentorday established another litigation roadblock for the Onondaga County Water Authority to hurdle in its proposed purchase of the properties and rights of the New York Water Service Co. While awaiting Judge Leo W. Breed's decision on its application for an ordor directing the authority to abandon its proposed purchase of the water service comp uiy's business at a condemnation commission's value of the commission has taken an appeal from Judge Breed's order confirming the condemnation commission's report entered Jan. 6.

SHOW CAUSE ORDER On Jan. 18, the commission obtained an order from Judge Breed ings." He contended" directing thei authority to show bly Speaker Oswald ap-iing the "financial page" panel cause Jan. 19 why it should not pears to be the "roadblock" bar-yesterday afternoon, presided over for institution of a system of Many people had asked him if rt A 4 rt 1 1 Vh d. 1 1 1 manent personal registration was being worked out. HOMAGE PAID The editors paid their respects with resolutions, and a mornem of silence, yesterday to two deceased members-T-Harry G.

Stutz, publisher of The Ithaca Journal, and Burrows Matthews, editor, Buffalo Courier-Express. Yesterday's program was devoted sport Gov. Harriman's allegation that 99 plus per cent of the new budget represents expenditures mandated by Dewey programs, Sen. Hughes said. Frankly, he said, he didn't know.

But he thinks the Republicans should answer, not with an "intemperate statement," but with a forthright statement. If the governor is right, Sen. to panels on women's pages, Hughes said, "We should say so." pages, financial pages, and But Sen. Hughes said, "If he isn't pictures' and photography. I would make him eat his i i i Mayor Donald H.

Mead welcomed the editors to Syracuse. Oxie Heichler editor of The Herald Statesman, Yonkers, and society president, discussed news suppression problems that confront editors in the state. He noted the New York state Senate has voted to continue- for another year the keeping of a stenographic copy of its proceed- tives" and "drivel" should be edited out of fashion news, and that the "personal diary 1 style of reporting was; a thing of the past. Men maintain a strong interest in the women's pagesl and no longer apologize for reading it, it was said. SPORTS PANITL The sports editors, chairmanned by William V.

Reddy of The Post- Standard, contended the importance of interscholastic athletics has been underestimated by some newspapers, and managing editors were urged to send their own staff members to as many nearby big sports events, as possible, to create more interest in their sports pages, and give prestige to their own employes. Humanizing the financial pages and business sections of newspapers so that the "nickel reader" will be able to understand what it all about was advocated dur- ayor Will Veto City-Owned Land Sale Decree Today Mayor Mead yesterday postponed vetoing until today the ordinance passed by Common Coun- Press, he said, only because his contrasted the national "worries" and "concerns" of Russia and the United States st critical points in recent history. He said while Americans were most concerned about the prospect of a Korean war, men were being killed and conferences to avoid war were in. progress, the late Marshal Stalin was writing a book on linguistics. We in this country paid no heed, said Mr.

Sokolsky, but "we may get war out of that book." WAR SEEN INDECISIVE Marxists, he said, believe in establishing their concept of peace Six Persons Hurt In Accidents on Syracuse Streets Six persons were injured yesterday morning in city' traffic accidents, police reported. Mrs. Sarah Spevalo, 65, of 117 Thompson suffered right leg, right elbow and trek injuries about 10.30 a. m. when she was knocked to the ground by a car in the 1000 block of S.

Salina st. Police said she stepped from between two stopped cars into the path of a southbound auto driven by Gordon D. Patrid, 35, of 4 Beverly Lane, North Syracuse. Patrolmen John Shostack and John Mulligan investigated. Albert Sommers, 57, of 121 Granger a taxi driver, complained of a sore neck about 11 a.

m. when his cab cil on 1 31 approving sale of allegedly was struck in the rear now earn more 2 1 A Current Dividend Rates FAIR CITY I I I JL by removing the impediments to I LOOH ASSOCIdtlOn such a peace, not by military vie- I tory because they hold a military 134 E. GeneJCft Syracuse, H. Y. triumph is not decisive.

city-owned land at Spencer st. and Hiawatha blvd. "A clash of ideas presents itself in various forms," he said. He said that's the problem we are dealing with, and we can't present it correctly to the younger generation unless we understand it and believe in something ourselves. That's why, he said the Voice of America and the Marshall Plan failed, and found ourselves without a friend.

"We haven't known what to say, by a Syracuse Police Department and ha-ven't been able to explain Ftderal Sivi nqi and Corporation detective cruiser driven by Dei the American way of life," he Duane Metzger, 28, of 608 Wolf, clared. The ordinance, carried by an t. abandon the project. The commission contended that Assembly. ring a similar undertaking in the the authority would be unable to pay interest and principle on bonds, operating and other expenses on the purchase price fixed by the condemnation commission, plus other expenses.

Without waiting for Judge Breed's decision, the commission has now appealed to the Appellate Division from Judge Breed's order confirming the report, asking that it be set aside. SAME END SOUGHT CO-OPERATION GUIDE The Medical Society of the State of New York has prepared and published a new guide lor press co-operation with newspapers by physicians, surgeons and hospital directors. Now down to the county level, Mr. Reichlersaid it will be interesting to ascertain to what degree. medical and hospital news will flow more smoothly to newspapers.

Many society members, he re- AT YOUR DOOR AT YOUR STORE 2-0477 by Sylvia Porter, New York Post, and syndicated columnist. TRACES HISTORY During his talk before the editors yesterday, Sen. Hughes traced the history of the Hughes-Brees law, -which provides a merit- rating system by which employers with stable employment records get lower tax rates than those with fluctuating or seasonally varied employment. He detailed how the measure helped to eliminate frauds, ex- clv.ded chiselers, increased benefits to cligibles, stabilized jobs, In of DOCTORS' TESTS OF PILES' PAIN RELIEVED! SWIU1NO MOUCID WltMOUt SURGUT I In 9 out of 10 cnaes of simple piles, tested by doctors, amazing Pnxo Ointment stopped bleeding, reduced swelling, henled cruckim: shrunk piles WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve Itching Instantly.

Xft tubes, also modern Suppositories. relief. In ntw STAlttLSBS form. Inasmuch as the same end is ported, are concerned by efforts being sought by the commission, the State Conference of Mayors and put New York state employ- through its show cause action, its "to reduce and perhaps eliminate' er on a competitive basis with appeal from the condemnation legal advertising," which has long rivals in other states, commission's report may avert an been an important avenue to keep appeal from Judge Breed's dcci- voters informed of vital govero- sion it he should deny its appli- ment matters. To be eliminated catl Jare proposed state constitutional In the event the court should changes, official lists of polling Ht Vi A A A 1 1 8-0 vote, authorized sale of the 9.8- acre site to Frederick B.

Norton, 115 Belle North Syracuse, for $10,075. The mayor said he will deTay vetoing the measure the Board of Estimate meets at 10 a. m. today. If the Board's meeting does not last too long, the City Real Estate Commission is expected to convene later in the day.

Commissioner of Finance George H. Bedford is a member of both groups. The mayoral veto is almost certain to stand, If the mayor sends it to Council today and no further action is taken, the ordinance will die after 30 days. Widespread interest in the property probably will result -in its sale at auction at a date to be set by the Real Estate Commission. The commission comprises Mr.

Bedford, Commissioner of Assessment and Taxation Benjamin M. Gingold and Corporation Counsel George T. Driscoll. A passenger in the taxi, Mrs. Mary Ann Silman, 41, of 401 Westmoreland told Patrolman James Thornton she suffered a headache.

Police said the cruiser skidded into the cab as it stopped for a light in E. Fayette st. at S. Townsend st. Joan Dickerman, 19, of 435 Maple a suffered a physician's assistant, seriously lacerated right leg and possibly internal injuries about 2 a.

m. when the panel truck in which she was struck a tree in the mall in the 2000 block of Erie E. She was taken to Grouse-Irving Hospital by Eastern Ambulance Service. Driver of the truck, Eric Zivert, 1009. Harrison and another passenger, John Thompson, 23, of 1025 S.

Salina also were treated at Grouse-Irving Hospital, but later were released. Patrolman Adelburt Slocum reported. THROAT FEEL LIKE THIS? SOOTHE with grant the commission's applica-j places, zoning law revisions and lists of tax exempt real estate. tion, counsel for the water authority Is expected to appeal. In such arx eventuality, the commis- Many cities already do not conform to the law requiring publi- svm's appeal would, it is cation of much information of take precedence over the water 'that type, he said.

authority's appeal. VALUED AT S3.9 MILLION EDITORS BRIEFED William J. Waters, editor of The the commission is successful "haca Journal and chairman of before the Appellate Division, it society "Right To Know the on a four-time unsuc- is expected that the water au- Study," elaborated on the subject thority will seek an appeal before', 15 a JS ecial rep 2 rt bnefed I -C A the Court of Appeals. However, the water authority might find it more expeditious to begin new condemnation proceedings. cessiul effort tw6 Ithaca alder men to get a list of tax exempt property in that city published as required by law.

He also touched- on the Utiqa Common Council's ban on tape recordings of its meetings, an action vetoed yestejday by Mayor Boyd Golder, Executive sessions of a local government Taking note of what he described The commission certified a value of $3.9 million on the water service company's property, computed on the company's rate base to the court before the condemnation commission began taking testimony. Meanwhile several towns are fighting the proposed acquisition of the water service company's dercd a cut that to properties contending that the gj nued he reported. as "intemperate and inconsistent" statements by Gov. Harriman on the bill, Sen. Hughes declared, VI think it is time to take issue with him and let the people know where we stand PROPOSALS ON COURT I5en.

Hughes explained the legislative proposals of the Temporary Commission on the Courts. One bill, already introduced, calls for an administrative and housekeeping bureau major courts. Other proposals, yet to come, will expansion of the youth court, family courts and some other improvements. He sought editors' support of the legislation, some of which, he "Earned, may be opposed by the judges. Insofar as the Republican legislative program on the Harriman budget is concerned, Sen Hughes said final decision awaits budget studies by the majority legislators.

bodies have been less frequent Whatever policy is followed, he es Claim Death in Crackup Luck was with "Walter "Whyte, 24; of West Ne.w York, N. when he was hurled from the cab of his alcohol tank truck before it crashed into a tree in, the 3000 block of W. Genesee at 6.30 p. m. yesterday.

The big truck, loaded with acres of proof alcohol went into a skid' a a mile and a half west of and Mrs. Rupert J. Woodcock of Weedsport RD 1, whose dairy farm was intersected by the State Thruway, seek $16,750 damages from the state in a hearing before Judge Stephen M. Lounsberry of Oswego, -chief judge of the State Court of Claims, held in Onondaga Courthouse. The Woodcocks testified that 23 Informing Pu Resolution Topic Public officials will be reminded! of their "responsibility to inform; the public," in a resolution slated! for presentation at today's meeting of the New York State Society Newspaper Editors.

The resolutions i which met yesterday, has prepared a resolution that takes public notice that a number of cities are violating a state law which calls for publishing of a list of tax. exempt properties. T. R. Sunde, vice-president of the society and special features editor of The Daily News, is chairman of the resolution committee.

Society President Oxie Reichler announced, last night the society will hold its summer meeting in Glens Falls Aug. 28 to 30. OAftW tfflfil Choose the perfect from our large stock Also Paper Napkins Favors and Novelties Commercial Stationers 323 S. Salina St. 1 I I 8 ADVERTISEMENT since Geneva reporters were or-promised, will not one designed' company can supply all the water There has becn no change in mm PJ tr I that Otisco Lake is capable of situation Binghamton, he said supplying ft just as lew a rate were a 'NO BACK SEAT 1 A i the me iw er Sen truck had not hit the tree Bishop to Speak On South America Bishop W.

Earl Leddcn will discuss his recent tour in Latin America at a meeting of the Men's Club in Fayettcville Methodist parish house following dinner at 7 p. m. Friday. Frank Stnab will preside. Warren E.

Cook is pronram chairman, assisted by Paul Olaon. Cy Perkins will be head chef and serve rrwst beef. The Rev. Gerald Harris is pas- tnr. Other club i i a arc: Robert Augat, vice-president; Robert Norton, secretary: Orrin Broberju.

treasurer; and Dr. Carl De Zeeuw' membership chairman. dinner is by reservation only. and still pay taxes to the towns in which its lines are situated. Wrong Phone For Cab, Woman Still Gets Ride A woman who went to a box on a street corner yesterday to call a taxi cab was surprised when two fire trucks, two engines and a police car answered.

But she got her ride, anyway--in the police patrol wagon. Identified by a a Robert Liepka as Miss Alice K. Lambert, 814 Wolf st, she explained that she only wanted a cab, saying "I pulled the handle down on that red box and put a penny inside for the call." Because she neglected to note that it was a tire alarm box instead of telephone, Miss Lambert was given a free ride in the patrol wagon and charged with public intoxication. She later pleaded innocent in Police Court and the case was adjourned. Fire engines 12, 14, trucks 2 and under District Fire Chief Leo Pacheck answered the "taxi call" at 3.17 a.

m. Hughes said, "I don't think we have to take a back seat for the salesmen allowed to attend a governor or anybody who is'giv- meeting at which the machinery advice to him." and careened wildly on the ice- covered pavement. Deputy Sheriff Harold Post reported the "cab folded up like an accordion." Had Whyte remained in the cab, he would have been crushed, or so saturated with alcohol that he might have frozen to death by its evaporation. Because of the llammability of the alcohol, a rescue truck and pumper were sent to the scene by the Solvay fire department. Whyte suffered lacerations of the forehead, abrasions and brush burns to charged from Onondaga General Hospital last night.

Deputy Post said that if the it would have crashed into the Westvale home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisk. Destroys Home A family cat was asphixiated and a 4-year-old boy narrowly escaped the same fate when a $15,000 fire swept the home of Glenn Perrigo, 50,. of 210 Monticello early yesterday.

The boy, Kevin Perrigo, was carried from the blazing home by Weedsport, were taken for the' i father after another son. Lee KING OPENS LUNCHEON A. King, 3d, secretary-treasurer, pictured yesterday as he opened the speaking program of the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors 1 luncheon in Hotel Syracuse. In the picture, left to right, are Mayor Donald H. Mead, who welcomed the editors; Oxie Reichler, society president, and Alexander F.

Jones, executive editor of The Her aid-Journal. Thruway and that an additional eight acres have been isolated. The claimants are represented by Francis E. Maloney and Chester H. King, of Bond, Schoeneck King.

Deputy Attorney General Harold S. Coyne appears for the state. Steinberg Given 24th Term to Head Patriotic Groups Perrigo, 30, discovered the blaze about 1,30 m. Fire Lt. George Penfield said damage was so extensive it would be impossible to determine the cause, although it was believed the flames.

broke out in the kitchen of the two-story frame house, Mr. Perrigo wrapped his son in a blanket and carried him from the house. Mr. Perrigo's eyebrows were singed and his son suffered a forehead burn. Firemen from Engines 8, 18 and Truck 8, led by District Fire Chief Alfred E.

Taylor, battled the Complete Relief from Take DR. EDWARDS' OLIVE TABLETS-the pure-vegetable formula of a noted physician--for the clogging. TRANSIENT kind of constipation, OLIVE TABLETS clean out waste gassy bloat from the tract, giving complete satisfaction. Take OLIVE TABLETS tonight to feel tiptop" tomorrow. Inexpensive.

Commander Paul Steinberg, flames, which broke through the state commander USWV, was re- roof. elected president of the Memorial Association of Syracuse and Onondaga County for the 24th consecutive term last riight by delegates from 65 war veteran and patriotic organizations. The association directs patriotic activities including parades, decorating graves of veterans, monuments, and a program of patriotic messages in the public school system. Others elected at' the meeting held at the War Memorial were: James McHale, couhty commander American Legion, first vice-president; Fred A. Klotz, county commander Army-Navy Union, 2d vice-president; John Revoir, commander Post 41, American Legion, 3d vice-president; Charles E.

Galloway, senior vice- commander, Central N. County Council Patrolman John Zrebiec said the interior of the home was damaged and all furniture destroyed. 2 Missing Youths Sought by Police Police yesterday were searching for a pair of Avery ave. teen-agers who may have left home together. Missing since about 6.30 p.

Sunday, one of them left a to his parents saying not to worry. Patrolman Donald Fogarty reported. They were identified as Richard Lagoe, 13, of 1237 Avery and Harley Boswell, 14, of 1231 Avery ave. The Lagoe boy is 5 feet tall, weighs 91 pounds and is of slim to be wearing a blue and red plaid blouse, blue cap, army boots and dungarees. The other lad also is 5 feet tall, weighs 80 pounds and is of slim build.

He has brown hair and, VFW, secretary; Mrs. Mary br Wn Schmeltz, president Root Relief a a oeuevea Corps, Auxiliary GAR, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Buck, Gold Star Mothers, chaplain, and Alfred W. Hemans, past county commander, American Also elected as trustees were: Ralph J. Margiasso, Melvin W.

Estes, Harry Rubin, Anna Barone, Adline Piedmont, John Sellin, Morton Hurwitz, D. N. George Randall, Ed J. Nowakowski, Arthur Albanese, Mary Kulski, Charles- Minhein, John Lukowski, John Brolan and Arnold G. T.

Mutter. SYRACUSE LLAR DAYS STARTS THURSDAY Gainsbrugh to Give Economic Forecast Dr. Martin S. Gainsbrugh, chief when last scen ti was wearing a economist, National Industrial brown leather jacket, gabardine cap, army shoes and dungarees. TO MEET The Syracuse Mineral Club will meet at 8 p.

m. Friday at Lyman Hall, Syracuse University. The program will include a lecture and slides on quartz-family minerals. Conference Board, will give an economic forecast for 1955 at a luncheon today at Hotel Syracuse. About 300 are expected to attend the event, sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers Association and the Controller's Institute..