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

8 THE POST-STANDARD Thursday, March 10, 1949 The French Have a Word Debonnaire" is a good word for the Rainbow Lounge. An hour or two in its gay, comradely atmosphere i the day's burdens. service, delicious refreshments. Muiic by the BOBBIE STEVENSON Jtirfng the cocktail ana evening hours tL'try day except Monday, A i i Department Heads Seek Clarification Of Some Points Onondaga county's financial and governmental structure was found sound and in a progressively healthy condition in a report of the first audit conducted by the state comptroller's department in three years and filed with County Clerk Snowdon W. Smith, 3d.

Last Audit in 1945 A corps of auditors under the direction of Thomas Conneli, principal examiner of municipal affairs in the office of State Comptroller Frank C. Moore, were engaged in making the audit for several weeks. The last audit by the state department was made in the fall of 1945. the report just completed covering the period from Nov. I of that year to Oct.

31, 1948. Copies of the report were in the hands of the heads of most depart jments yesterday, and while Chair- Iman George L. Traister of the board i of supervisors, County Attorney i Charles T. Major and department heads said that the report generally i showed the county to be in an ex- 'ccllcnt and progressive situation. there are spots scattered thru thc that fa to prescnt a tr ue County Veterans Foes of Housing Support Eastwood Plan Must Wait i Housing Project Costello's Report PASTOR R.

Walker, left chairman of the executive board of Christian and Missionary 'Alliance church, last night welcomed the Rev. Harry E. Jueckstock as pastor. An i a service and reception were held in the church. The charge to the new pastor brought by the district superintendent, the Rev.

Louis J. Isch, Sr. His son. the Rev. Louis J.

Isch, assisted in the installation service. Pictured at the reception are. left to right. Mr. Walker.

Miss Elsie Auringer. church deaconess, Mrs. Jueckst ock and Mr. Jueckstock. Daring a stormy four-hour! Mrs.

Estelle DeBoer. representing monthly meeting last night the On-; persons he north Eastwood sec- ondaga County Veterans council lion opposing the city-state housing voted to back the Eastwood public pro ject. will not get the information housing project. sne asked from City Engineer Nel- Final vote on the resolution to.son F. Pitts.

back Syracuse Housing authority's 1 i a letter to Pitts yesterday, selection of the Eastwood site a DeBoer asked him "to advise only after verbal brickbats were fc er whether the replacement of the hurled between delegates of the 6J presem se wer in the area will be participating veterans and officials' necessary because of the project, of the authority. cost of a sewer trunk line and The Rev. Dr. Calvin M. Thomp- the cost to the taxpayers of paved son.

pastor of the Delaware and curbed roads thruout the Street Baotist church and president project. of the authority, Sereein N. pjtts said he would advise Mrs. secretary, and William G. Ken; that he is in the process oi nedy.

authority counsel, bore thejsurveying the situation at the pro- brunt of questions directed mainly jposed" housing site and that when by representatives of Eastwood work is complete, he will give Sanizations. information to Mayor Frank J. Queries during the session mainly in regard to possibility of; i was pointed out. however, that other sites in and around Syracuse, sewers have been built in the area possible changes in zoning that any improvements made tions to make other, city sections-would be necessary in the event the available, the feasibility and liktli-; land area was developed for any hood of condemnation proceedings-purpose, and the nreference to be given vet- LONG AND SHORT Both future and daily food planning is simpler with IGLOO'S service. Let IGLOO order meats, fruits and vegetables at a great saving in cost.

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Phone 2-7114 CLARIFICATION SOUGHT Failure of the auditors to clarify I some points of the report from i which, it was pointed out, erroneous inferences might be drawn, was reported to have stirred some department heads to a point where they propose to go to Albany and request explanations. They will supply any information the department may of items which the county sorely needed and which were hard to ob-. tain that were purchased without! Michael Heid, seeking re-election competitive bidding under 15i issued a 3ong stateme nt! zation of the board of supervisors, relating the accomplishments. There was no intimation of ille-! i i Heid are Harold F. Vieaui gal Action in such buying, but a Warren R.

Eddy, candidates: partment heads said that trusteeships. on these purchases made in the "Our record is one of positive! port carried an inference that accomplishments, not promises and! Election March 15 The mayoral campaign in Liver-! pool began to warm up last night with activity by both the ins- and 4 the outs. i The administration of Mayor; mifiht cast a shadow on the office of the county purchasing agent's office. OUTSTANDING JOB "County Purchasing Agent Rob- generalities," the ins, running under the Republican banner, declared. "We have given our village services comparable with those of a i city, and we have done it with ert Sellinger has done an tax rate." standing job that has attracted the MAYOR FOR 14 YEARS attention of other counties and any- Heid has been mayor for 14 years.

i in the report that might cast jthe slightest reflection on that office most unfair," said Traister. The law requires that purchases where the cost is more than $1,000 shall be made after receiving sealed proposals from sellers. The law. and in his statement stressed eight points. He declared the village is growing.

100 homes having been added since 1940; that services are good; that the village has been zoned so there is space lor 10,000 inhabitants; the village has a corn- a special act for Onondaga water a sewer system ap- givcs the board of supervisors' pr Ved by the statc department of power to authorize purchase without competitive bids if necessity Oldest Largest Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Surgical Corsets, Sun Lamps, Hospital Beds, Wheel Choirs AN KROOM John P. Established WJ4 PPLI Reilly arises. County Attorney Charles T. Major said that he had read the report and that all purchases without competitive bids were authorized by the board and entirely PROCEDURE AUTHORIZED "The report fails to state that this procedure was authorized by the board in emergencies." said Traister "The county had to have gasoline for its highway department trucks and plows when gasoline was hard Regular collections of ashes, rubbish and garbage; adequate fire and 6 industry' nas been locate in the area. CITIZENS' TICKET The outs, running under the Citizens' League banner, are headed by F.

Edward Crosby for mayor, John L. Fitzpatrick and Vann W. Wilber for trustees. They promise "establishment and continued cultivation of a more progressive interest and participation in the physical and cultural erans for housing in the project. HOUSING FOR VETERANS While displaced from substandard housing were listed those with first preference, both Dr.

Thompson and Mr. Grimm contended veterans would be given opportunity for housing facilities in the project when available. Naturally, both men said, the size of a family would largely determine the preference, with veterans civen first choice if all factors were the same. Veterans, it was pointed out by the authority at the meeting, would I be allowed an additional advantage in that they could earn more and still remain in the project. Kenj nedy said non-veteran residents would be allowed to earn a maximum of approximately five to six times the monthly rental fee.

while i veterans would be allowed to earn up to seven or eight times the unit rent. Following a report of the un- American activities committee by Thurlow Souhwick, the council imembership voted to send a written jvote of thanks to Mayor Frank J. Costello for his success in "the recent skirmish with Communists in the community." Morris Berman. second hand A resolution was passed to send dealer at 711 S. Townsend was letters to area congressmen in hailed into special sessions court Washington requesting the "out- jyesterday on a city ordinance vio- of Communism, the Commu-jlation charge in which police said he had not kept nroper records in accepting" goods police later found Hogan Asks Group Be Given Hearing Charles J.

Democrat county chairman, last night called on J. Mil.som Richards, president of the common council, to gram a public hearing 1 to opponents of the north Eastwood public housing project. Hogan said petitions have been filed with Richards by a group in the Eastwood area, asking for a public hearing before the common conncil acts to approve a state contract for construction of a multiple dwelling project which would provide 200 dwelling units. Hogan said that "I don't know whether that is the place for ihc housing project but I feel these people should be given the right of expressing their views at a public hearing." cmc LENTEN SERVICE 30th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday At Noon 45 Minutes 9 MIZPAH Auditorium 11 hi Police Question Dealer's Records Cor. Jefferson and Montgomery sts.

"One Service for All TODAY AT NOON Dr. James Gordon Gilkey South Congregational Church Springfield, Mass. nist partv" and the charge of treason against party leaders in the country. The proposal stemmed from the statement of top Communist party leaders in the United States and thruout the world that they would follow Russia in the event of a war between Russia and their indi- were rtolen. Herman, who pleaded innocent, was ordered back to court March 16 by Justice William H.

Bamerick. Benedict Joseph Krzykowski of 116 Lakeview who. police say, admitted burglarizing 14 homes and Syracuse Protestant Churches Transcribed Broadcast WNDR, 1:15 P. M. RENT PORTABLE A BRAND-NEW L.

C- SMITH OLDEST CHURCH Mary Beyle, left, at 93, is the oldest member of Christian and Missionary Alliance church. She was greeted last night at the installation service and reception for the church's new pastor, the Rev. Harry E. Jueckstock, by Paul Hiron. church board member.

Mrs. Beyle, who lives at 122 Me Kinlcy was born in West Leyden and lived in Boonville until moving here a short time ago. j4 I and no one cared to bid on'improvement and growth of the Dial 831 L. Genesee St. so it was up to the purchasing agent to find it where he could and ouy it where he could, but always regulations," an open-door at the bottom price.

BEFORE community, the assurance of fair. consistent interpretation of zoning and open-book policy, and "the activa- same situation prevailed i i of an enthusiastic and encour- with coal. Five Days Remain 12 Area Residents To File on Income Admitted to Bar vidual countries. I selling three allegedly stolen items TO OPPOSE CUTBACK I to Berman. was arraigned on a third Adrian Grobsmith, representing degree burglary count.

His exam- Veteran of Foreign Wars in thcjination also was set for March 16. council, presented a resolution that Bail was set at $2.500. the organization violently oppose Berman was arrested by Dets. the prooosed cutback in. Dwyer, William Sushereba and administration hospital construction Elmon Hymes, Police said he failed made official recently by presiden-jto notify them that a radio and tial order.

The motion was passed i camera had been left with him. The officers said he reported only a Grobsmith said he would repre-(watch he sgid he bought from Krzy- sent the state VFW at public hear-jkowski. whom police identified as ings to be conducted by the "twilight burglar" because of gressional labor and public wel-j? to 8 p. m. timing of the 14 fare committee in Washington ginning today and extending until; March 26.

New York state representatives will be heard March 21 from 11 a. m. until noon. i He added that the national i 2 back of 16.000 of 51.262 anticipated! beds in the VA proposed construe- tion might mean that the local! A Transportation Co. 3 If TYPEWRITER WITH AN OPTION TO BUY MONTHS $1750 ONLY $5 FOR ONE MONTH you like after 3 months we credit your rental fee in full.

TL YOU CAN BUY A NEW PORTABLE TODAY FOR ONLY $5 Down $2 Week CHAMBERLINS, Inc. STATIONERS 113 W. Jefferson St. E. A.

O'Hara, JPres. An early-morning break in the we were TODAY that Keeping 800 residents of the home and hospital, inmates of the I penitentiary and patients at the sanatorium warm is a big responsibility. We had to have coal, and buy it where we could find it EQUIPMENT NEEDED pr sr and i with only five more days left residents when the i activities in tne community." i incorne tax returns. Syracuse and Onondaga county medical unit might be cut from 1,000 beds to either 500 or 200. of Internal Revenue Frank among 18 Central New York Storeroom Fire Jews to Hear Talk On Civil Rights member of the! an unlocked window I Fred Krinsky, ro p.

m. to 9 mere a number of items! A fire which firemen said in addi It't fime to order your SUNDAY WANT-AD for the big Classified Section of the SUNDAY POST-STANDARD damage to storerooms in the Tobinitax returns for 1948 already haveU- W. Newell Rob-j Mr. Krinsky received his BA Pizio Piano at 1305 S. Sa-ibeen filed in the Syracuse 6 G.

Cheney, Fayetteville; college, his MA at the; Judgment of $142 was awarded Hopkins, 1810 James st; John University of California, and com- Howard Ouderkirk cf Rafferty, 617 Oakwood John pleted his studies for PhD. in against Syracuse Transit Corp. in a P. Preston. 200 Orchard Solvay; political science at the University decision by Municipal Frank J.

Micale. 1203 Lodi Mer- of Pennsylvania. His thesis, "Con- H. Skerritt Order Your Want Ad Before 5 P. M.

Today Sarno Fined $150 On Lottery Counts st Paul Sarno of 327 Dewitt pleaded guilty tc a charge of possessing treasury balance tickets before Justice of Peace Bonald Shaughnessy announces that offices'residents admitted to the New York will be open additional hours bar by the appellate division assist taxpayers. there Wednesday. The list follows: Employes "of the collectors' office: Nigel L. Andrews. Wolf Hollow, will be available to assist Harry from 8.30 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Woods End. Syracuse; Robert J.j Maxwell School of Citizenship lac-j Monday tnd 110 Standart Robert W.lulty, will speak at 8.15 p.

m. 4 C4 CI1 4 audition to regular hoursiDeUor. 730 Lancaster in Temple Beth Israel onj fQ of equipment that we needed when due to carelessness damaged 8.30 a. m. to 5 p.

m. iBarth, 179 Merritt Francis J. "The Civil Rights Program-an Ap-j tne war broke out and that we pianos and caused smoke and water- To date 450.000 federal income i Nerves. Ill W. Belden James simply had to have and all hard to get.

ask bids would have been an idle gesture. Sollinger did! lina m. yesterday. this number 185.000 have been a great job and one of which The fire, originating in a base-Ischeduled for refund totaling icounty A eeJs proud and we are was discovered by Mrs. Vir: 000.

i to insist that this be srinia Pizio. wife of a co-owner said. The fire flared up from oil used in tR. STANFORD TO LECTTHRE The report found some fault i piano repair work. i the bookkeeping methods of Two grand and eight upright sent the third in a series of lectures auditor's office.

pianos were damaged. Firemen of on military first aid at the training "I haven't seen a report as i Companies 6 and 8 a i of the 343d general hos- All have is an apology for not sending me one and a promise that I shall have one risrht said Auditor Oliver S. Cane. "I am informed that we should use a certain form advocated by the state comptroller's office. The only form we have is at least 25 years old and there have been a number of amendments to the special act since that time.

It looks to me as tho someone was getting behind the times." CASHING OF WARRANTS office at 221 W. Division st. netted burglars S30. police were told yesterday. Patrolman Frank Weber said the money was taken from an envelope and a metal box in a desk.

Company Dispatcher Flavin early yesterday LETTERHEADS With Individuality Anthony discovered had been I PRINTING CORP. 561 S. CLINTON ST. Phones 2-7764 I 3-0129 win K. Hart, New Hartford: of Jewish Nationalism" is now Damages were sought by Ouder- rt ri P.

O'Donnell, written. He is also for damages to his car. which i i i i WCi 1 i.iOi i IJi i i Hopkm? and to Syracuse university chap-'collided with a city bus at E. Gen- FULL LINE Lee Hots $7.50 to M2-50 WELCH THE HATTER 114 W.Washinjrtcr bain. Utica: George H.

Kline. Flushing. L. formerly of Syra, truck Company 16 answered the pital. Organized Reserve corps, alarm.

The building is owned by 8 p. m. today in room 315 of the. Van Voutsinas. firemen said.

building. of IZFA. and S. McBride st. Jan.

18. An Oneg Shabbat, sponsored by 1940, The a i i was represented Mrs. Morris Cantor, will follow. by Norman M. Pinsky.

Shangri-La WAC Leaves Hill-For Wedding Bells' Margaret Hastings, Syra- attractive brunet from Owego did cuse university's most famous co-ed, not register at the beginning of the nas ft campus to become a current semester. She was reported The report condemned the prac- bride. -last night to be in Annapolis, ice of cashing auditor's warrants. An honor student since she en- altho it could not be learned $100 fine. cash pay check? and certain other Sarno was arrested by Set.

Leo a a drawn on by the county Beebe of the department auditor and this will" one nf yesterday he left a town of Sa- matters taken up by county lina i i a where he officials i the state office. works. Searching of Samo ai the The report jhows that under the countv a i turned cut A number ot pay-as-vou-co plan, the county's "Tops" tickets, the sherirrs office indcbtcdncr. was reduced sai-1 $2.800.000. or from as of Same's arrest followed an invc5--Oct.

31. 19-15. to $6.075.000 as of Xov. tigation of several days carried on 1948. by Sheriff Robert G.

Wasmer. First Deputy Justin B. King and Sgt, Beebe. Sarno was questioned at length yesterday before his arraign- A VmyS nQS btolen from Safe TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Four $25 savings bonds were H. Summers and Theodore stolen from an unlocked safe in the Dan-Bar Construction Co.

at 220 Pulaski earlv vesterdav :r.c. police reported, Louis Barboni. of 314 Oak st found a irarace door jimmied and an inside i door forced, police said. Patroimen Frank Curran and a Holier i i a anri Det John Barry was asisgned to the I case yesterday. A.

Dorrrnbacker, rru.nacers cf Syracuse district nffioe? of i a I i i a to -Utcnd the a a homo office district acetvic business i a a N. J- The th will be elimaxrri i A Wednesday Hotel Commodore. Now York civy. Miss Margaret Hastings she and army men were the only survivors of a plane crash in which 21 were killed in New Guinea's Hidden valley. Isolated for a month and a half in sn almost impenetrable wilderness, the three were finally rescued by an army clidcr in a daring exploit which capped one of the most fascinating incidents of the second world war.

Returned to the United States, Corp. Hastings was given a heroine's welcome across the nation. with a special civic holiday decreed when she eventually reached her home village of Owego. Friends on the Syracuse university campus reported that she met her fiance last summer while in the Adirondacks and that wcddins plans were made during the She had lived at 113 ave. and had kept out of the limelight almost entirely sc a student, except tnr the attention s-hr attracted when her name beranie the answer to a WSYR conte'r.

Holzwarth Injured As He Leaves Bus i i Edward A. Holzwarth, 79. of the road, Lyndon, was rc- I ported in satisfactory condition last night in Onondaga General hospital where he was taken yestcr- day afternoon after falling to the pavement while leaving a northbound Giover bus at S. Salina near the Water st. intersection.

He suffered a possible fracture of the leg. possible rib fractures, abrasions to the nose and right knee and shock. Acting Sgt. Dennis F3ynn and Patrolmen Thomas Jr, snd Herman Gustke SURPRISE FOR THE Miss Claire Molzen, center, received her award as the "most beautiful and talented frosh" in the 20th Century Fox search of college campuses, her mother, Mrs. Charles Molzen.

left, walked across the ftace of the Paramount theater. The Syracuse man queen had'no; been told her mother had come from their home in Haddon Heights. N. J. Molzen picked from A field of 57 candidates.

Placing the crown on the h5ad is WiHiarr: W. president cf thse Syracuse freshman class. Kichard Feldman. theater manager, presided at the award ceremony. Gift from Graduates Going to Prescott A i of Prcicott school arc invited lo a a program at 2.30 p.

tomorrow in the school auditorium, when Clifford M. Lovell, principal, will be presented with. a public-address system for the bought with gifts from the three graduating classes. Musical selections and dramatic 'readings wiJl be given by Robert Fiorini, John Liberatore. Robert Primo.

Angclo Agababiari. Joe Tur- isi. Rose Cslogero. Ruth Mulholland and Anthony D'Amico. The assembly will Ukc part in group sin The A i club met at 8 m.

last nisjhl at the home rt Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Lucas, for arn-cndinj? the constitution and the history of the club Members presented rom of Mrs. Mann..