The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

1 4 .1 I .1 'I i 8 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wednesday, May 2 1952 I -r i- r. I- FIREMAN WINS POLISH CLUB CIVIC The Polish Citizens Club of Syracuse, yesterday presented its annual "Civic Achievement Award," to Henry C. Lazarski, right, Syracuse fireman. Anthony Cizenski, chairman the club's presentation committee, is pictured, second from left, tendering the award to Mr.

Lazarski, while Robert J. Pietrucha, left, and John J. Kapusniak, second from right, look on. The Polish club deemed Mr. Laza'rski worthy to win the award because of his sponsorship of the local campaign to aid Boy- haven, his contributions to appreciation of folk music, his exemplary icrvice record as a fireman, his civic activity in promoting patriotic affairs, and his contribuitons to radio in producing a wholesome family program, "Polish Melodies." Conditions in Korea Called Better Than WW2 by Marine Howard T.

Hall, who wasjon Peleliu with the service squad- in charge of Syracuse area of Marine Air Wing 2 Corps recruiting three and a half Thousands of Polio Pledges Distributed He that the food is -100 years, is serving in Korea as ser improved." iper cent better and everything has geant-ma'jor of the Devil Cat Squadron of the First Marine Aircraft Squadron. Recently, the Marine Crops recruiting station here re- reived a tape recording report from Sgt. Hall, in which he compared the Korean War with World War 2. In his 19th year as a Marine, Sgt. Hall reports that conditions in Korea Hre a "little better" than they were during World War 2 when he was "We have movies, sports participation, writing and reading facilities.

Recreation are much better than they were in World War 2, by far," Sgt. HaU added. n-rt I've been here about 30 days but am looking forward to going home, as is everyone else, but we have a One hundred thousand copies ofishness, sote throat, headache, upset the Polio listing the dos'stomach or-sore muscles. They and don'ls should the dreaded dis- may--or may not--mean, polio, pase suddenly strike the home i community, have been' thruout Syracuse and Onondaga County. J.

Daniel Gorman, chairman of the Onondaga County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said last night the bulk of the distribution was handled thru the school systems. Copies, of the pledge were "given students in every public and parochial' school in the county. I "This is part of the March of: Dimes.educational program against! the dangers of polio," Gorman explained. "Its purpose is to alert, not to alarm." Gorman said the extensivje circulation of polio information was designed to reach every home in the city and county. EVery, individual, young and old, should'' know the symptoms of the disease and 'what precautions to take, he added.

NOT LIMITED TO SCHOOLS Distribution of the information was not limited to the schools. Copies have been sent'to industrial plants, libraries, civic organizations' and nursing groups, as well as physicians and "Public orientation is one of the best weapons we have against this disease," Gorman, warned. "With the approach of the season when our people are most susceptible to polio, everyone should be equipped to understand and be on guard "Intelligent action based on reliable information is of vital importance." Similar comment was expressed by Dr. C. A.

Sargent, Syracuse Call your doctor, and then, if help is needed, contact the National Foundation Chapter in your area. ANNUAL MAT CEOWNING The annual May crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary was held at St. Peter's Church.Sun- day. May queen was Miss Geraldine Pallocco, vice-president of the Junior" Legion of Mary. IDENTITY CARDS TO COPS Distribution.of identification cards to' all members of the -Syracuse Police Department began yesterday afternoon following an order issued by Police'Chief John A.

Kinney. quick. Life MOtbM, iotw, tht Preferred by millions throughout the country job to do here and we have to do health commissioner, and Dr. A. i I i our time over here," he said.

New Pastor Comes To St. Michael's The Rev. Michael S. Romanchak of 411 Oswego st. Sunday began his duties as pastor of St.

Michael's Russian Ortho- a i suc- i Theodore Kondratik, Rev. Romanchak is a graduate of St. Tikhon's i a Orthodox Theological i nary at South Canaan, Pa. He Rev. Romanchak studied voice under Ivan Ivantzoft formerly oC the Metropolitan Opera demerit Silverman, director of Sgt.

Hall commented that he has for the City been receiving mail regularly, It lakes from seven to 10 days to arrive after being sent from the S. He concluded, "1 would like to express my appreciation to the editors of The Post-Standard and The Her- Health Department, Dr. Silverman 'said not one case of polio has been 'reported in -the city or county this year. However, he was reluctant to make any predictions about the approachine; aid-Journal for the asssitance given season when the disease is most to me while in the recruiting station prevalent. and also to Ed Murphy and his tele-j vision, show.

And also a belated happy birthday greeting to Douglas and a big hello to Douglas, Cinthy and Jennie, my i Sgt. Hall's wife, Jennie, is living at Chadwick, near UticR. Child Association Arranging Picnic The Association for ricnds and away from people they Education will conclude its rot been with right along. become exhausted thru work DOS AND DONTS The last outbreak of polio i occurred in 3950, w.hen some 150 cases were reported in the cits'. About 200 additional cases were brought in from thruout Cer.tral New York for treatment that year.

Last year only some 20 cases were reported. Briefly, the Polio Pledge poils down to these simple precautions: Keep children with their own $479 QT. year activities with a picnic June 7 at the home of Prof. James Smith, Slocum Heights, E. Colvin Co.

Before his ordination March Mrs. Marion Hanifan, social he was choirmaster at 1 Mary'slchairman, is in charge of arrange- Orthodox Church, Binghamlon. He is a native of Jersey City, N. J. He is married to the former Julian Knapp of Elmira.

University Dames Name Officers Officers will be installed at the annual banquet of Syracuse Univer-, sity Dames at 6.30 p. m. lorfayj at Drumhns. Mrs. William Ma-j roney is chairman of arrangements! and announces sponsors of the' group will be invited to attend, including Mrs.

Robert Hitchings, Mrs.j Eoyal Ray and Mrs. Pansy honorary sponsor. Officers include Mrs. James J. Shane; president; Mrs.

Joseph Schindler, vice-president; Mrs. John L. McGrath, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur M. Van Tyne, recording secretary, and Mrs.

Ran-! dolph Large, treasurer. men Is. Association officers for the coming year will be elected, and Prof. Smith will report on the ACE conference jn Philadelphia, or hard play. Don't stay too lor.fi in cold water or sit around in wot.

clothes. And always wssh hands before eating. "Watch lor fever- People buy more Four than any other brand at or above its price! In fact, Four Roses outsells most otKer brands regardless of price; You'll understand why, when you taste the superb flavor and mellow smoothness of this truly superior whiskey. Millions who know it, Icnow it's better. Wouldn't you rafter tour i Frankfort Distillers N.

Y.C. Bletided whiskey. 86.8 proof. grain neutral spirits. RECEIVES ARMY MEDAL Sgt.

James E. Hudspcth, son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Hudspeth of Syracuse RD 2, recently ceived the Good Conduct Medal' while serving with the Seventh Infantry Division in Korea.

He is the husband of Mrs. Lena Mae Hudspeth of 659 Robinson cts. Texar-. kana, Tex. FUR STORAGE JV Store your furs and woolens in our specially built fur cold storage vaults.

Charge! as low as $2.00, Cleaning, repairing and new coats tailored by Mr. Brenner. Your garments never leave our plant. Bonded messenger will coil and deliver, LAWRENCE FURRIERS 945 S. Salina St.

Phone 76-1047 TOPS TV ENTERTAINMENT The JIM DELINE GANG at 11:00 A.M. Monday rtru Friday WSYR-TV Channel 5 fj rS Jllf IOTTIED- UNDEK AUTHOKITr Of THE A COMPANY- IT A A A I A 1952, THI COCA-COU COMMHT.