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

Council Members Given Firs! Look At Memorial Plans Members of the common council; jhad their first look at the drawings of the-proposed Onondaga county war memorial yesterday, i when they met with Chairman; George L. Traister. of the board of supervisors, members of the jmemorial commission and County: Attorney Charles T. Major at tfaej courthouse. The meeting was at the request of i I the council.

Plans for the memorial I have been shown to officials in sev- jeral municipalities in the I but members of the council said! Ithat they had not had an opportun-j jity to view the drawings or discussj 'the project with the commission and supervisors. STARK PRESENTS CASE Council members attending meeting were Otto J. Breckheimer. Albert Iiesseroth, Leslie A. Doolit-j tie, Alfred W.

Haight and Mrs. i Agnes Blundred. William B. Stark, i vice-chairmsn of the memorial com- 1 mission, presented the commission's; 'views toward the memorial. Council members had a number; jof questions as to the advisability! jof using the site selected and par-! iticularly the parking problem a 'would have to be met.

1 DISCUSS SCHOOL FLANS--In a panel discussion, school officials last night explained long plans for improvement of city schools to members of the Salem Hj-de Community association. Taking part were (left to right) Fred J. Jibson, Clare C- Rossell. G. Richard Gottschalk, David H.

Patton and Dr. Harry P. Smith. i Sen. Hughes Tells Salem Hyde Group Conducts Of Wires Urging Lay-Off on Budget Panel on School Building Plan THI POST-STANDARD Saturday, March 5, 1949 Background to Better Living Tht Moftri ICE Refrigtralor keeps your perishable foods fresher longer.

Vegetables are rich and full of flavor thanks to Ice. Meats retain their rich, nutritive juices and do not dry out or discolor. And you always have on hand a big generous supply of crystal clear Ice ready for instant use. Sparkling, pure ice adds distinction to your service. See People's Ice pany for modern Ice using equipment.

A PORKER GENEROUSLY CONTRIBUTES his bacon to help buy furniture for Presbyterian school primaries. On the way to the auction block he got admiring glances and remarks from Mrs. Rodney Burns and Mrs. Fred Flaherty. The auctioneer, William Maloney, demonstrated that he's an expert hog handler.

1 Explaining immediate needs rec-j ommended the city administra-i Protest on Roqqe Business Fast and Profitable Talk May Tighten -School Use Rules A Members of the Salem Hyde Com- in nine years, to the Syracuse Fed- munity association became the firstjeration of Women's Clubs and: jsuch group to hear a discussion of i League of Women Voters. long range school building plans Among last night's speakers was! the survey on which they arej Commissioner p. Richard Gott-i State Sen. John H. Hughes, last night at a panel dis-jschalk.

whose daughter. Nancy, at-! Stark said that a great deal of: spO nsor of the Hughes-Ruiison billjcussion in Salem Hyde school pre-; tenc js the 2-1 grade at Salem study had been given the parking for an additional $750,000 aid to edu-jsented by school officials. problem and he believed that the; ca tion for Syracuse public schools. 1 Previously Supt. of Schools David plan to be put in practice when thcjsaid last night he has received tele-IH Patton members of the board of, bv board educationt Mr i memorial is erected and put in use.

grams frO citizens advising he.eaucauon and Dr Harry P. declared buildings will work out well, in meeting theishouid -leave the state budget; research director, had the- argument that a site well away the downtown area would avert Hughes did not say who contacted (parking problem. Stark pointed out; him but declared it is the first time that, on the contrary, the site se-jhe has received mail urging no jlected. in the opinion of the commis-; change in Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey's would avert some of the prcb-l proposed budget, which would be encountered He said that apparently his cor- a location away from the center! respondents were fearful the school i 1054 Oswego Blvd. Phone 2-3161 More rigid regulations concerning public use of the city's schools may result from reported objections to the appearance of O. John Roggc in Madison school auditorium Tuesday night, it was indicated yesterday. Permit for the meeting, at which Rogge. former assistant U.

S. attorney general and Wallace for- Busines was fast, furious profitable at the the annual auction of the Men's club in Presbyterian parish house night. The proceeds will furnish a new and! Hundreds of other items were the city. program, estimated cost 59,000,000 Palsy Unit Elects Board Members iand highway systems would suffer sale-- radios, roasters, toasters, a Traffic to the site selected the budget is tampered with. "Thi? -f is entitled to a much better school i he stated, adding.

"Unless! 'we get busy we're not going to have' the buildings we actually need." Salem Hyde, it was noted, is rated' third best among the city's ele- i mentary schools, scoring 86.9 of a i possible 100. Survey technics were explained! NORTH SYRACUSE VOTERS For a Live Administration VOTE THE INDEPENDENT TICKET from 2 P.M. tc 9 PJtf. Tuesday, March 15 Ten new members of the board Dr. Smith.

Also taking part in! directors were named and five discussion for which Fred section of the building growing church school. "I'm going to take First Carrier deep freezer, a sun from different directions andj The state senator declared that; lamps, books, cakes, moving away from the memorial K' his bill for additional state aid formers previously named were formally schools' "public" relations" di' knives and neckties. i would out in different directions i the local school system would per-! seated yesterday by the Syracuse; served" as moderator, was Harry Jergen was head of the'where if it were so situated that if $40.000,000 were cut from the! Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped icommisisoner Clare C- Rossell. for thei auct on committee. Working with! would be principally served.by one'eaucational budget, as proposed byjChildren's association, volunteer ra nk Soule is president of the as- him were Hal Newman.

Harold; thorofare. it would travel to Sen. W. J. Mahoney of Eriejizen's organization which i a i anri Harrv Rnr-hrr Jr sociation and Harry E.

Barber Jr. from vou- oss Davison, William Klein the memorial in only two di-'county in a recent radio attack on i wrote and now operates the Cere-; was last program chairman! i Richard Downing. Gilbert HallJ re ctions on the same street, creating! the budeet Ibral Palsy clinic, 960 Salt Springs; i i-t vs i i F-- A frivi 44? u-LAw- circs LI rig i wmf an a a 3 Arthur San-J a congested condition that would be! Tho Hughes-Rulison biU will re-1road. gun, Maioney wno and Jamcs Cra to deal with. was auctioneer.

4 Wives sisters and sweethearts S1OOQ Uh business go were there for the fun. served by junior clubmen, put At 10 p. rn. sales had realized ore than (ing strong. president supporter, was issued everybody in good humor and a this week to Sidney H.

Greenberg touch of hilarity loosened up for the Young Progressives of; purse strings. America. The Syracuse attorney ran congress last November on the American Labor party ticket and also actively campaigned for the election of Wallace. Objections to use of thr school auditorium for Rogge's talk were made by Thurlow W. Southwick, head of the un-American activities committee of the American Legion and of the Onondaga Veterans council.

He said that when he learned of Rogge's scheduled appearance he asked Superintendent of Schools David H. Pftttoh to deny use of the school to Rogge. Asked why the request was made. Southwick said, "Because he's Rogge and he is being sponsored by the American Labor party." Southwick said school officials stated that to deny the permit now would result in legal complications. He added that "from what I can learn they will screen future requests more carefully." As far as could be learned last night, there has been no bar to use of school auditoriums as long as sponsors posted the required fee and complied with regulations.

The climax came when Maloney out the room an came back with a sleek little pig, announced as five weeks old. The sale had to be put thru expeditiously, so in less time than it takes to tell, the husky little porker was knocked down to Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Gerbracht, 212 Carbon for $11. City Settles Action Over Airbase Fall The city of Syracuse, as landlord TAX PERCENTAGE MIT Councilmen who stressed that the quire a maximum of $43,000,000. itf The announcement of now direc- was stated.

jtors was made jointly by the execu- "If Mahoncy's recommendationsitive board of the association com- Interviews Today carried oul il city pays 70 per cent of the 1 1 ullc 1 vv ul be the jposed of Lionel O. Grossman, pres- werc met with the blunt declaration enTd the bl 'Hughes, said. lidont: Herman G. Weiskotten. vice- that the percentage caid bv Lasl re Dorts from Albany William M.

Cruickshank. taxpayers is no mori than" those the Hughes-Rulison bill secretary and William F- Fitzpai- Candidates for teaching DCsit paid by other municipalities in the has the be survival rick, treasurer. Caj dld teaching position. a "Vet i i i i (oernr-! in county. It was emphasized that while there is a greater concentration or huddle of taxpayers in city, the percentage of.

paidj tlon O5Slble them is no more than that paid: in the Syracuse public schools. irick, treasurer. i oJvSfunds areTncIudedi Previousl elected to the board drawn from recently established the budget to make Its a a i nOW formaU instituted as! merit llsts for the elementary ine DUagCL IO maKC IIS appllCa- aro 'Parniim Dam Tool Shed Destroyed by Fire A fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed a tool shack and equipment at the Onondaga creek of the airbase housing taxpayers in the smaller com- 1 munities. Traister said that the oft repeated statement that the city pays 70 per cent of the taxes is a misnomer and misleading. Nedrow.

i loss of machinery and the was set unofficially at 31.500 night by Joseph M. Cougel. general superintendent of the Mondo Construction after a preliminary examination. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Thomas Gabriel, a nearby resident, wiio telephoned the alarm to Deputy Fred Armstrong at the county jail.

Lafayette and Nedrow fire departments answered tre call 2 Nabbed in Chase After Accident Leo J. Nolan. of Nedrow RD wag arrested on two traffic violations last night following a chase by an off-duty deputy sheriff after his light truck struck a NEW YORK. Rod- parked car in the 900 block of S. riguez.

35, of New York, st. and struck a fire alarm tions, yesterday agreed to pay settlement to an airbase resident, Mrs. Marguerite Latham, for injuries suffered in a fall outside her apartment last February. Announcement of the settlement i came as the case was being tried; before Justice Frank P. Malpassi and a jury in supreme court.

The plaintiff, who was repre-j sented by Jerome H. Searl and' John F. Gates of Hancock, Dorr, Ryan Shove, fell on a broken milk bottle as she was walking along a path outside one of the multiple housing units on the yesterday to an E. Castle and S. State Her right leg was severely lacer-! charging murder in the second de-! an brought five pieces of members are Jerome D.

Barnum, will be interviewed today at Dr. A. Harry Rubcnstem. Dr. Arnold board of education building.

I Kaufman. Charlesi A. Chappeil andi of Schools David H. Pat-, 1 ion in announcing the interviews! Dr. Henry H.

Haft. Pleads Not Guilty To Slaying Huff Those elected at a meeting of the! board yesterday are-Dr. Ernest 1 Mahoney Proposal Would Cut Highway Program in County Elimination of 547,000,000 earmarked for highway improvements from the proposed state budget, as advocated by State Sen. W. J.

Mahoney. would result in loss to Onondaga county of more than $5,000,000 in new road and bridge work, William Robinson, state division engineer, said last night, Robinson said that, if the state legislature follows the suggestion ade by the Erie county senator in ja recent radio talk, the state department of public works would be able to carry out maintenance Monico. Joseph Campbell. Dr. "IV-.

0 duri the ext year here would i T-V fed i i i Vfrt A i i i i old Joy. Bernard Dawson John A number of vacancies will funds a allabie for an De 0 A ar SZSSi i TM "ITS ALL NEW WORK C. Hughes and Edward A. O'Hara. The association, founded locally jless than a year ago, instituted the plan for clinical care of victims of five types of cerebral pals occur next fall in the primary department due to increased enrollment and a few are anticipated at other grade levels, the superintendent stated.

About 10 or 11 persons will be In Onondaga county, it would mean elimination of a planned expenditure of 54,000,000 on improving Oswego blvd. as part of the highway program, the elimination planned original financing of the! interviewedI beginning at 9 a m. ian 5 erect a $300.000 highway TK I loaay by Mr. Patton, assisted by bridge at the juncture of Jamus and Thompson and all new work on county roads. Robinson, altho leluctant to re- Cerebral Palsy clinic.

The 0 Patto assi5led by a Coon assistant supenn- providing treatment for 34 Tendent, who had charge cf the It was pointed out, howex'er, that the fire had gained such head- use of school properties is a way fj rcrn en were unable to save ter of policy to be determined building. Chief I. A. Messer- board of education. ated, requiring 30 stitches to close one wound.

She was hospitalized nine days with her leg in a cast for injured The action, which began Thursday afternoon, was the last on the calendar for the February supreme court trial term. Airport Terminal Plans Approved gree and General Sessions Judse i eq George L. Donnellan held him -without bail pending trial. Rodriguez is accused of the fatal stabbing of Curtis Huff, 45, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y.

At 10,15 m. Feb. 5. Huff, a helper on a coal truck, went with two friends to Jack's lunchroom at 347 Bowery. Police said a quarrel ensued between Kodriquez and merit list examinations; Miss G.

-the general public. The Agnes Rca supervisor of pri-fveal the scope of plans his depart- Amhrosp inpban scribed as tn most advanced aI 7 ra es and Miss Margaret ment has for the year Jn Onondaga Nolan was soThbound in Stlte one of the most completely supervisor of intermediate county, declared that it would be st. with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson equipped in the country.

grades. of Nedrow as his passengers at the time of the accident. Police said Nolan struck a carl EDITS SCHOOL PAPER Miss Beverly R. Woonton, daugh-1 Interviews will be continued Mon-r possible only to maintain what sec- cnoary roads and state highways day and Tuesday to complete se-jare now built. owned by Wilfred J.

Forgette of 932 S. State in front of the Forborne and continued on to E. Caste st. where he struck the fire alarm box for the Syracuse Gen- lection of the number of teachers jter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Woon-i needed for the term opening in 'ton, 203 Lansdowne DeWitt. It was pointed out that the federal government pays half of the cost of projects being planned. been elected managing editor of the! Vacancies in the high schools! There could be no work done on Huffs companions and Huff tried cral hosp tal arca Five firc com the i to prevent a fight. panies and a district fire chief re- I smith of Lafayette and Chief Earl! Plans for the remodeling of police say. and a fexv mi: Gray of Nedrow investigated at Hancock field into a-Rordrique'z returned wit TT fj-i A i diiia a.

i a i i i i Huffs friends ejected Rodr 1 quez i tQ thg inutes later a knife Pembroke Record, an undergraduate newspaper at Brown university. Miss Woonton is a senior and and special subjects will be filled from old merit lists, which have not been depleted, as was the case the Thruway project, which bogged down during the latter part of 1948 due to lack of funds. vj A. .4 i i. vu i i I I I i ci i unable to determine cause of terminal building were approvedjstabbing Huff, who walked out of Not fire.

yesterday by the CAA, Parks Com- the lunch room and then collapsed. Reported 'Fair' Justice of the Peace William dam area. Roehm of Brewerton town of Salina. was reported in fairly good condition at Jamestown General Water pumps, tools and wheel-imissioner barrows were stored in the Ilapsed fiiliam A. Barry re-JHis two friends chased Rodriquez land causht him.

hospital last night after he was seriously injured in a jeep accident Thursday night. He was first treated at Westfield hospital and it was reported that he suffered a spine fracture when his jeep overturned on a bridge approach between Westfield and Lewis E. Kapp. 25. of North Syracuse, his passenger, escaped with cuts about the right eye.

Roehm was on a business trip to Goshen, at the time of- the accident. ing by Mondo Constriction Co.j About $200,000 will be spent orri which is working on the brine lines work, with the federal govern- the Solvay Process Co. in thetment and the city each paying half the cost. Deputy Sheriffs Andrew Hoff- Barry plans to seek bids imme- inan and Henry Coughlin. dfetely and to award a contract gated the fire assisted by Blanch-1 about March 21.

Contracts will be ard Crysler, special deputy for general construction, a candidate for a bachelor of a i the primary and intermediate! Among projects reported planned degree. She is a member of The board of educationfby tiie state DPW in the county is Beta Kappa, national honorary so-j authorized special examinations i j- i i uf a new bridge over Lime- ciety. and- an Elisha Benjamin'establish new merit lists in stone eek on the Highbridge rd. Andrews scholar. 1 fields the beginning of the year.

at the dam project. 'heating, plumbing and electricity. Man Badly Hurt In Fall Off Ladder Paul Shoff. 223 Sabine a buffet for the Porter-Cable Machine suffered two fractured wrists, facial abrasions and possible internal injuries yesterday afternoon when he fell feet from a ladder in the yard of his home. Shoff was taken to Onondaga General hospital by Patrolman Bernard Weber in a police prowl car.

Weber said Shoff was standing on an extension ladder against a garage 'n the rear of the Sabine st, address, fixing a clothesline. The victim apparently leaned on the linoj and fell to the ground when the line snapped, he said. Grandchildren Arrive Twice in Brewster Family Grandchildren have arrived twice in the Morell Brewster family this year. Councilman-at-large and Mrs. Brewster became grandparents on March 3 and Jan.

6. On Jan. 6. a son was bom to their daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Fleckenstein.

601 Walnut ave. On Mnrch 3, a son was born to their daughter, Mrs. Jean Bishop, 90th Jaunaica, L. I. Science of Mind Head Holds Life Is Movement in God "Wake and Live" was the Entered in Alleged Bad Check Deal Charged with first-degree grand larceny in connection with a bad check for $1,550, George A.

Sauvey of 218 Comstock pi. denied guilt at arraignment in special sessions court yesterday and was released! in bail until a court exam- topic of M. Carryer on; i a i March ig The examination i her first anniversary as leader of, determine whet her the case is I the Syracuse Science of Mind center, in the Foote building last night. fa 89 Iroquois China Employes Are Presented Service Pins 4 Life is continuous movement in Ithe one Mind--God." she said. finds expression in and thru.all persons and things.

Him we live and move and have our "The first law of life As one becomes consciousl fied with the Divine principle of; i Sauvey is charged with passing a worthless check for SI .550 in ment for an automobile to "The spirit of co-operation and teamwork has proved its value from the winning of bail games 3nd and the re em lo and management recognize seri ous necessity of that co-operation and team work, the better off we all will That is what Earl Crane, president of Iroquois China told Iroquois reske. May Hennessey. Irene Na- reske, Joseph Sheedy. Stanley Noble. Also.

Osmund England, Chester Rinski, Edward Eeeman, Edward Colletta, Giovanni Verde, Peter Joseph Mazzaroppi. Hilton Moore, Dominick Past Joseph Callis. Carmen Petrelli, Carlo Maroni, Raymond Schulz, Lawrence Farrow. Ten io 15 Years--Margaret Pallone, Angie DeSamis Anthony J. Morton of IT A workers yesterday as employes with Charles, Frances Fernandez.

Joseph five cr more vears of service were Catherine Carplin. Elizabeth 1 i 4 Earner Feb. honored at a party in the corn pany's plant. Grenier. James DeSpirito.

John i August Mecca. Nick are Identic with and in when he entered the police sta-l Father makes the continuity of life tlon inquire why he was and brirfgs home to us the reality of eternal life." Miss Carryer reminded her audi- WELSH GROUP SPEAKER; effort, received service pins. First Fifteen to 20 years Eugene award was Howard-Penny. Louise Stapleton. John Leon who Emma Berger, Henry Finch, of continuous service! Twenty to 25 years--Ernest Edick.

Cummins. Pat O'Brien. Frank Dorothy Barone, Eugene pins from Mr. Barone, Fred Ross, Emma i Spine, Charles Ball. Leslie Casler, Crane were: The Rev.

Glynne Five to 10 years--Sal vat ore Col-! James DeSpirito, Sr. Earl Edwards. Frank Anthony! James Costello. ence that the Syracuse center is an will speak at a meeting of; Constantino, authorized study group of a nation- I wide Institute and Church cf Religious Science. ilella.

Frank Fernandez, Anthony'James Costello. 0 Angeline Idanza, Joseph Twenty-five to 30 years--William Or ct ont a Ti A 1 A A 1 armen Longo. Domi- Cotter Victor Salveterre Albert Welsh society at 3 p. m. tomor-jnick Carno, Mike Cirillo.

ThomasjBraun Louis Past. Edward Cotter. row in Community church, DeWitt! Kennedy. Margaret Schultz. Am- 'Patrick Palerino.

Clark Cole, Sam 1 n-ta 4 I- A i Tr Refreshments will be served has been WINS FRESHMAN Claire Molzen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Molzen, Haddon Heights, N. a freshman in Syracuse University Liberal Arts college, was selected as "the most beautiful and talented frosh" in a field ol 57 contestants in the 20th Century Fox sponsored confers with Richard Feldman, manager of the Paramount theater, where she will be crowned in a ceremony at 8.30 p. m. Wednesday. The 20th Century contest, embracing 14 other colleges, is in connection with the p'icture, "Mother a starring Loretta Young and Van Johnson, opening at Schinc theaters Paramount and Eckel in world premiere Tuesday.

Miss Molzen will receive a purse of S100 and other gifts st her coronation. The jirand finalist, to be selected from submitted photographs the winners, will be the guest cf 20th Century Fox in Hollvwood for two weeks during summer vacation from college. Freedom Train Moves To Auburn for 4 Days A symbol of liberty, the New-dom Train commission in Albany York State Freedom Train i its last day in Syracuse 11 before moving to Auburn, where There the" mothers 7 will be on display from to(iay until. Parent Teacher associations have Tuesdav. with "the Syracuse public In the more than 20000 Syracusans passed thru the exhibition cars to see ment was highly successful.

More' historical documents telling the than 500 pareni visited the train 1 story of the state's fight for free-j with 2,000 youngsters." i dom. A local committee of more thanj Record attendance for Syracuse-60 persons prepared for the at the train occurred Thursday.ing of the Freedom Train. General! with 3,358 visitors, more than was Harold R. of whom were cadets from The land co-chairmen were R. Ekins: brose Frattini, Helen Sidney King.

I Marie Messere, Anthony CanastrsroJ Thirty to 35 years Howard Donald Ross. Anthony Palladineo.r Smith, Nick Ezzo. Karrv Spillert. which would, of course, have to be (dropped from the proaram. PLANS NOT AFFECTED The cut in funds from $52,000.000 to $5,00000, as proposed by Mahoney, would not affect the rebuilding of the north side of Erie blvd.

E. from Teall ave. to Thompson Robinson said. Funds have been set aside for this work and the contract has been let. Neither would it affect efforts city administration is making to have the state repave or resurface Erie blvd.

to the city's western boundary, as no program for 'this work has been mappel out. it was stated. Robinson said: "The budget reduction would affect all work other than maintenance on the entire state system and the secondary system, the county roads." Naval Recruit Feted on Birthday Ordered to report to Great Lakes naval training station Monday, Don A. Schafer, was doubly feted at a birthday and going away party at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Don A. Schafer. 138 Cortland last night. He was J8.

Among the guests was bis closest friend, and Valley high school Iva Perotti. Wells Spva West Lorenzo Licato. Louis! cnuni Hobert Thompson, 19. of 152 Einbree. Irene Benme, Stella Na-'Valletta.

JE. Seneca tnpk. son of Mr. Mrs. 'Frank A- Thompson, who enlisted i him and go to Great Lakes station with him Monday.

Manlius School. and Paul Steinberg. i Sunday also a notable National guardsmen, deputy sher- la one-big-farnily affair. More than iffs and patrolmen were assigned 2,000 parents and their children'to watch over thft documents and saw the train then. As a result, direct traffic.

The Syracuse Tran- members of mothers' clubs and sit Corp, ran special buses from parent-teacher groups were asked.the common center to the train and to visit the train with their boys others to take high school pupils, and girls. The Post-Standard and The Commenting on this develop- Syracuse Herald-Journal were the ment, the New York State Free- local sponsors of the train. VETERAN EMPLOYE HONORED--Howard Smith of 264 Leon st, right, oldest employe of the Irpquois China active at the Troquois plant, receives a special service pin from Earl Crane, president of the company, while service emblems also are awarded to 83 other employes. Mr. Smith has been employed by Iroquois China 34 yean.

$100 THEFT AT HOME i Mrs. Stanley Green of 111 Peck lave, reported to police yesterday Jthe theft of a savings bank with jSlOO from her home. Patrolman John Shostack said the glass av- tings bank had been 'kept in a china cabinet, Birth of Girl Spoils Dream For Ball Team Mr. and Mrs. Earl C- Doupe of jamewlle RD i will have to give up, temporarily, at least, any ideas they may have bed of raising a baseball team.

Mrs. Doupe gave birth yesterday to an eight-pound nine- ounce daughter at Syracuse General hospital after becoming the mother of eight boys in row. The boys range in age from 1 to 12. Doupe a mechanic. Jr.