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

8 THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1946 Headquarters yracusc a tors rownout Mayor to Decide On Giving Names MORTGAGE I To Federal Agency LOANS NOHDAGA CO UMTY SAVINGS B. Mrmbrr F.n.l.C. Budget your fuel requirements under our eosy payment plan Just call 3-1155 Anthracite Bituminous Fuel Oil Coke ACME COAL CO. St.

at Onwego Blvd. Just Arrived Our i of RINSO SWAN SOAP LUX and SPRY Open 8:30 First Come; Srrvrd! MONTICELLO 234 Cleveland Ave. FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES All A fl We Dellvrr. Truss Fitting ELASTIC HOSE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES A Supports l-'or Men nnd VVonirn John P. Reilly 't K.1I r.fntirr RL.

ADVEKTISKMENT Prompt, Long-lasting Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Htlpi Brwik Up Gainful ConiAitlon, Tool RUB ON Saratoga Springs Offers UN Tract SARATOGA SPRINGS. oua and this a horse racintt resort yesLcrday i i the United Nations to settle on a wooded tract near New York stale reservation. The towns of Baltston and Mil- Inn also joined in i Ihc second from SpniiKs, but Ihe i i Syracuse's compliance with federal regulations concerning "brownout" to save fuel went into effect yesterday morning, as published in The Post-Standard, and downtown establishments a did not comply last night were listed by police, The list i be turned over to Mayor Frank J. Costello by iChief of Police John A. Kinney 4 I today, and the mayor will de- jcide whether to iwn the names jovcr to the civilian production a i i a i Jor prosecution.

$10,000 Fine Penalty for violation provides a maximum of $10,000 fine and one year in Jail. Failure lo comply, a federal offense, i be prosecuted by the federal government, it wm; said. The mayor and Syracuse police nro iictlriK in helm If of the iind I i i i In the pn- Irlotlc ttiiffclnvor Lo conserve the nation's fuel and power supply. Police yesterday were busy advising establishments which did not i up to the 11 orders published in Tuesday's Post-Standard to do so. Extent of prosecution ot violators will not be known for several fays, it indicated at city APPEAL KHNEWAL Mayor CosLcllo last night ngttln appealed lo all Syrncusans lo aid in to co-operate with the federal governmeni in staving olf and complete blackout restrictions.

He coined a phrn.se, advising: "When in doubt, turn out." Neglect to abide by the 31 rules set forth i bring much harsher regulations, It was indicated by Ernest C. Davidson, assistant regional representative of the solid fuels administration. i The stricter regulations already are drawn up and will be placed in force if the condition of the fuel supply warrants, it was said. Mayor Costcllo said he had received notification that it is up 'o him, as executive of the city, to enforce the federal directive. YULE LIGHTS OUT Under the rules, Christmas treo a yule decorative lighting, both indoors and outdoors, is forbidden.

If the coal strike the city i not be able lo turn on the lights i i a i i Christmas tree scheduled to be cut a erected in i sq, on Dec. f). As far as the industrial phase of coal strike is concerned, many i Synicusans are dcsiined to be laid i off from their jobs for the Chrlst- holidays because of an expected stoppage in a i a at local factories of metal components used in assembling local products. Flow of these components i stop following shutdown of slecl milts, Woman Changes Mine Admits Charge qf Arson Entering a plea of innocent on a charge of arson, second degree, when she was arraigned before Judge Leo W. Breed in county couvt Monday, Opal Jackson, 25, exercised a woman's prerogative to change her mind and returned to court yester- CHANCELLOR SIGNED UP--Chancellor William P.

Tollcy of Syracuse university was signed yesterday as member ot the! university chapter of Association for Advancement oC Colored People. The chancellor paid dollar rcjRlNtvnllon Ice and n-celvcd from Mrs. Esl.crita Blumbarg, president of l.he local 'ni'KttnUutlmi, his membership certificate. The i now has 172 members. The slgnit of Chancellor Tolley yesterday was the first step in an extensive membership drive to boost the otat membership in proportion to the large number of students now studying at the university.

Miss Jean Stackweather is vice-president, of the Syracuse chapter and Jean the Allan Hayman serves as publicity chairman. Dr. William Lehman and Dr. Milton Barren of the sociology department, are faculty advisers. day, to enter a plea of guilty.

Climax of Quarrel Miss Jackson is charged with setting-fire to furniture in the apartment she occupied at 33PA I i owned by Evelyn Keller, Nov. 6. The fire, she told police, was tho climax of a quarrel with her "boy friend." Four youthful offenders who entered picas of guilty Monday, were sentenced to Ihe reception center in Elmira. George F. Miller, 25, and John Caruso, J8, both ot 118 Jlovey indicted on robbery, first degree, charges, plcndcd to robbery, third degree.

They admitted staging a holdup at Ihc Believuc Delicatessen a netted them $74 and a second holdup at the Alpha Ice cream company's store in S. Snlina si. A LIB. il7, that netted $106. i Bernard Elm, l(i, of 757 Montgomery who admitted i S.

i st. barbershop aiul Raymond Purdy, 17, nf K1ID Carbon who plcnded to burglary, I were nlso In Ihe reception center. Cold Classrooms Loom University Supply Smal With average usage and moderate weather, Syracise i versity has enough coal on hand to last two weeks. If he coal strike drags on longer, students will find themselves vearing Teachers Seek $2,400 Minimum NEW A i i of $2,400 a year for every public school teacher in the state was sought yesterday by the New York State Teachers association. In Ihe current year, the associa- i said, the i i salary $1,600 for all districts where there arc eight or more teachers, except in Mew York city where salaries ar set by the city board of education.

Legislation setting $2,400 i i was urged in a resolution adopted by the house of delegates heavy overcoats in classes. 770 Turkeys Given To Winning Auto Club Members Orders for more than 170 10- pound turkeys were given to members last nighUat the Automobile Club of Syracuse a a Thanksgiving party in the ballroom of the Onondaga. The gobblers were presented to those members of the club who, since Oct. 20, had obtained two new members. Chairman Charles B.

Gere of the membership committee, presented the ordcr.Sj Following entertainment and distribution of awards, a buffet lunch was served. President E. W. Smith was in charge of the evening program, which was arranged by Harry LaVicr, club secretary. Greyhound Wins $1,642 Verdict After hearing testimony for three days a supreme court jury returned a i a a i the Central Greyhound Lines.

$1,642 in its suit against Bonded Freightways, and Franklin Wall, yesterday afternoon. Justice Clifford H. Searl presided. The plaintiff sited to recover for diirmigc Lo one of its buses ns result of a collision with a combination tractor-trailer owned by the Freightways company and operated by Wall. The collision occurred at Ihc Montezttma bridge on route 31, A i 17, 1944.

No one was injured. Heat Hospita The university's heatinj system provides warmth for Memc rial hospital and University hospital. Under governments regulat'Ons, the university will be able obtain sufficient soft coal to continue heating the hospitals but will be unable to buy except lo keep pipes from freezing, to heat college properties. Patrick Barry, chief i of the university's powerhoi.se, said last night that the school lias three 500-ton silos nearly full, but coal is being used at the rate 50 tons a day, with temperatures ranging from 45 to 50 degrees. Should temperatures take a sudden rate of use would rise to 6 i-70 tons per day, Barry said.

For the past two years, the university has had to ordei coal a month in advance, and already orders for December a been placed. The last shipment was received Friday, Barry said. He was unable to say whether carloads would continue to be delivered. S. J.

Gibbons, superinte ident of buildings and grounds, slid that since the university is burning hard coal in the new prefabricated units, he expected no shortage of fuel, the school has a sparingly in anticipation installing oil burners. Garbage Contract Meets With Delay, Span Uncertain Advertising of the city's garbage and rubbish contract, originally scheduled to take place yesterday, is being delayed because officials preparing the document are undecided on the period of time it should run, it was reported last night. Lyle W. Hornbeck, corporation counsel, was wrcstUr.fi with the final draft of the contract yesterday afternoon. He said discussion had simmered down to whether the contract should run for one, three or five years.

It will be advertised for i disposal of rubbish and garbage and for separate bids on garbage disposal and for rubbish disposal. There is some inclination to seel: a one-year rubbish contract, which would entail salvage of -paper, reported to be bringing a high price. However, inclination insofar as the garbage contract is concerned, is to place it on a three or five- year basis. The time question is expected to be settled this week, as the current contract with the Cobwell Reduction Co. expires Dec.

31. Upstate Persons On Wage Boards NEW YORK. 1 )--State Indus- Commissioner Edward Corsi announced yesterday appointment of new wage boards "to arrive at i i i wages realistic in (light of living costs today" in of the association nl Us I a Hubert Strntton of Bond, Schocncck mini meeting. The resolution also asked eight a a increments of $150 each teacher, 1 and that every teacher be placed on the salary schedule on the basis experience in the state public schools. Miss Mary Sheehan, vice-principal of Monroe high school, Rochester, was elected president of the as- soclntion, succeeding Charles C.

Ward, president ot State Teachers college, Plattsburs. Other officers elected were Miss Helen McCormick, of Albany, first vice-president; Alan H. Nicol, Buffalo, second vice-president; Miss Alice Magcnis, Elmira, third vice- president, and Cfcarles Helher- superintendent of schools, A fourth vice-president. Fake Turkey Raffle Probed by Police King appeared for the plaintiff. Woman Injured In Putnam St.

Mrs. Mary Gregory, (10, of 1114 S. Gedcles st. suffered several fractured ribs, a possible skull fracture and scalp lacerations early last night when she struck by a car, po- 11AKKY I I A YACHT CIJJB i i A. Barry, cnmmi.ssioncr of pinks, it Ihr new of the nicuso Yiichl i I Monday arc: i K.

Brown, vice- president; George A. I.ocwonhcrR, pi'rptai and Barrett. treasurer. 500 ATI-KNII FK'I'K More a 5W persons a rctond a a i i of the Pnst 127fi, American Le- sum. Monday i Jit Time rest a a i i Shclton, parnlyxed world 2 vcternii, and his i vcro honored Bursts.

lice said WPS driven by Frederick Lawrence of 200 Fitch st. St. Joseph hospital reported her condition as good. Patrolmen John O'Connor and James Murray issued Lawrence a summons lor Jailing to give a pedes- i a the right of way. They said the car was owned by Fred Grouse 518 Delaware st.

Lawrence WHS turning into Putnam st, from S. Geddes st. when the machine struck the woman as she was crossing on Putnam, Murray and O'Connor reported, Church Youth To Meet Sunday the: city's Protestant churches have )een invited to mass meeting at 8 m. Sunday in Betts Memorial Univer- salist church, (577 S. Warre i st.

Miss Ann Postma n( Boston, member oC the U. S. delegation to the World Youth conference in London "and the International Students conference in Prague a year ago, will address group on "Youth United a Lasting Peace." of the Universalist Youth fellowship of llv; Betts chCirch will be hosts at the gather- ing. which i follow a supper Meek of Cornell university, public; meeting of youth groups from the Jamcs Gilday. Hotel Syracuse, Syr- Cortland, Auburn, Cicero a i Cen-: aousc and Allen H.

Wilcox, Hotel Henry Mcaclmm Masonic Parley To Draw One of the and most imp a Mnsonic events of the year in Syracuse and a a county is scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend approximately 2,500 Riehlmari Margin By Single Vote Top spot in local political ftx- perling goes to Henry J. Connors, secretary of Syracuse real estate commission. Connors, several weeks to election, estimated that Jl. Walter Rie'iilmnn, Tully baker, would be elected congressman over Lawson Barnes, Democrat candidate, by 32,000 i i a release of tin returns by the board of elections showed that Riohlman was elected by 32,001 votes. New Car Outlook Faint for Average Buyer, Dealers Told Declaring that the avi rage a buyer, even with an i.mprcccdcnle«i year of production, has irarcrly -'i chnnco nf i new in a ycnr thnn he has tori iy, Walter M.

KJplinger, public relations counsel fnr the National A i Dealers association, warned: "We can no longer blame the OPA an-l the government." when he Inst night before members of Syracuse Automobile Dealers' association meeting at Hotel Syracuse. In a talk entitled "The Start and Heart of Dealer Public Mr. Kiplinger pointed out the importance of maintaining the integrity of the auto relationship with the buying public, even if he hns no product to sell, staling that fairness in practice, following the established price and elimination of the bonus tem for speedy delivery fire effective means to this end. Carl E. Friblcy, president of lh-: State Automobile Dealers association, spoke briefly, and Robert .1.

Purccll, president, of the association, presided. POOR VISIOI AND ACCIDENTS Probably nobody can sa: accurately how many ac cidcnts are caused by poo vision. But the percent age is high because visioi controls of all ou: actions. Know that you eyes won't be the caus of an accident by entrust ing them to our care. KtUblbhed IHW OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAI 120 E.

Genesee Syracust, Ground Floor PHONE ALEXANDER GRANT'S SOI City to Advertise Pumpers Monday With "due consldcriilinn' 1 scheduled to be given early delivery, the city, will advcrlisc Monday for Masons i gather for the Onon- lm- ec pumpers for the daga Masonic district convention, i i department, George F. Wailr, Henry G. Meachcm, now in his Commissioner of contract and i 20th year us grand lecturer of announced yesterday. Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted' The city's action is seen as a Masons or the a i oC Now York, "test case" ns to i the con- i make his i i a visit. The cerns which in (he past have sup- convention i bo held at i Ihc i i fire rquipmcnl-- Masonic temple Friday and Sal- a vc, and urrijiy.

The first session i lake continue to get place al 8 p. m. Friday, business, or whether is expected i be an firm will get its foot in the door attendance of some nding to lucrative business i a i members from the Shrme.lthc municipality, Grotto, York i Bodies. Scottish xhe city's osfir a large delegation hotel, a a and laundry in-! the Masonic Veterans association. Plans arc being made for imate for tho three dustncs.

"he boards rccommcndntions for revisions in i i wage standards will affect directly almost 300,000 workers. Joseph P. McGoldrick, former New York city comptroller, wus named chuirmon ot the hotel industry board; former State Supreme Court Justice George Frankcn- thnlcr, rcstflurnnl bonrrt and George Mintzer, iormcr chief assistant U. S. attorney, laundry board Among those appointed to the new nine-member boards, including equal representation for employers, workers and the public, wore: Hotel industry--Howard Bagnell an a a of J.dOO members at convention i Saturday night, Nov.

30. tral Square Universalist chi rches. Dr. Koger D. Bosworth, national director of youth work lor the denomination, will address area young people at the suppei.

Miss Postma's address will interpret the theme of the Woj Id Federation of Democratic uth, as well as report on the Lon-Ion and Prague youth conferences, it was announced. Arrangements for the tw.i meetings being directed by the Betts UYF led by its acting president, Louise Simmons; sc cretary, Joanne Large; treasurer, Randolph Large; program chairman, Barbara Fryer. October Welfare Load Up Over '45 The county welfare department's case load for Oclobcr of this year took, a rise of 138 over the same month in 1045, according lo the report of Commissioner Leon H. Abbott. The report listed a total of cases for October.

1046, a a i (i.270 for October, 1945. Old age assistance accounted for more than a the work ployers;" Patrick Geracci oflhe'lo- the department i 3,109 cases cal' joint executive board of Bui- Chjld welfare services were falo, hotel and restaurant employes- nexl with 702. A home relief total national union (AFL), workers. 710 Deluding 5G4 cases in the Restaurant industry-Miss Mai- C1 nd 146 ln the towns ft A ifm M. A pumpers is $30.000.

bin delivery date, it was frankly slatdi. moro important to the city than low price CIO Organizers Talk to Teach Mohawk, Old Forge, both em- Venison Dinner At County Home Venison i be the piece de resistance on the county home Thanksgiving dinner table. The venison came ns a surprise when Trooper K. F. Barry of the Baldwinsville patrol shot the deer a it received falnl wounds in Over the counter sale of 1947 and a check or money order i a fence while being chased by the turkey as bait, omobilc license plates will the cost of the license Cash dogs on the Pilocam farm on the chances, and the rtam.tv i Jack's Reels-Plainville road.

Three men selling chances on i a purported a Thanksgiving a were subject of a city wide police search last night. The men lured nearly $20 Irom a of the Oswugo tavern, 705 Oswego Oct. Sgt. Holdcn said. Smelling a rat, worried chance lakers called the detective bureau.

One man hns fwiolhcr sell i i i i i ftj acts as booster Holdcn was! clerk Prowda, director of Prowda attributed the -xlraor- the county motpr vehicle dinarily large number of -equcsts Sole of New Auto Plates i To Commence Dec. 9 jorie Kirk of the National Girl Scouts camp committee of Syracuse, and Dr. Daniel Kelly of Binghamton, both public; Charles A. Laubc of Bulfalo, employers; Miss Frances of a Local 347, Waitresses Alliance (AFL), workers. Veterans services accounted for 283 cases.

A total of 433 dependent children were aided, as well as 60 blind. Cases i i tion numbered 138. fiin Monday, Dec. 9, Deputy County be accepted. lotd.

MKA1OR1AL MASS A memorial mass for the second a i a of the death of PFC Jack W. Sehott, who was killed jn aclion on Nov. 2f) in the battle of Lindcrn. i be held at 7,30 a. m.

i a in Our Lady nf Solace PKC Sehott is buried in the i i a cemetery, Mnrgarlon, Holland. A IUDK J-'RIUAV Syracuse chapter of De Molny will LKGAL NOTICES NEW YOHK. DEPAT i i i I do hrrrfoy ccrLlly a Ims hrrn filed In this i day i nppcars from that such corponuion iius complied have a hay ride at p. Friday Aclion one and Ilvo nl 3tf-cK corporHtiwi Lnv. and it ts dis- from i riding academy, Liver- fllvrn In dupllciiLc under rny hnnrl iind o( the ol flute.

i nf Albany. t.h!n LwcnLy-sccond of November, one nine hun- i THOMAS ,1, A ool. Following the ride, couples will go to the home oC Marble, i recreation refreshments. KDWARD n. i Suite Don't Jaywalk--Walk Further Live Longer announced yesterday, urging car and truck owners to do their shopping early.

While the 1947 lags will not be valid until January Prowda said that this year i be sure to witness the heaviest i since prewar years and that it may set a record. In fact, he said, there is a good chance that the 1946 sale may be a record breaker. The 1946 plates will be valid i Jan. 31, 1M7. lor special numbers to the return of service men who want the i umbers PUUSE THEFT NETS $16 Sneaking into Josephine Can- tellp's bedroom at 323 Gifford st.

in an overnight entry, intruders stole i 4 ri i they had before they wen called purses a i i almost $16, iito service or some other special set of numerals. police reported yesterday. Occupants were in another room listen- I I 1 i I A 9 "Because of the great number to radio pl ORranl A 'Tho Crisis Facing 'lYarhrrs discussed in an nprn Mrum for touchers, sponsored by the C10N teachers' a i i i held last i at the Among the speakers i retiring State Son. i a P. Bync; J.

Mauri Mo, director; Rose Russell, legislative rrprcscnta- of the teachers i I James V. King, regional director, i i Workers, CIO. Don't Jaywalk--Walk I a Live Longer News of Upstate Counties 39 Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, 45 Park Massena, were recovering yesterday irom the effects oJ coal which made the couple unconscious early Tuesday i in their homo.

A Masscna physician said there was a leak in the hen equipment, Samuel Edison, (fi, of 2 rtlinjr Malone, died Tuesday a in Alice Hyde hospital from suffered several hours a i when a truck in i he w.i.s i i skidded and crashed i .1 iroe on Chalcaugiiy road. 1 1 1 9 EAST WASHINGTON SI Hubert W. Goltii, ot a i were' yesterday for Jcffcrsi nccust'd ul these requests that arc '-coining in every day, it; is absolutely necessary that we have requests 'ith applications and check or i order as early as possible. Lst minute requests may mean that we will not be able to accommodate every- Board of Estimate Meeting Delayed The board of estimate i meet on Friday, instead of today, lo discuss a i of two a i i a inspectors to the health a for restaurant checkups. The change in dale nf Ihc-niccling was marie due to the i a i i of one of the members to be present, today, Mayor Frank J.

Costello said. A i of two technicians I 1 1 1 4 I I I I l-V, I I 4 I mf A i of two technicians W' iim i I 1 i 11 1 -1 to work in city laboratory nlso lc 1 1 A Sun and a SJO irom i UK pockets. The theft and a a occurred in his home. Gov. Thomas Ocwcy was petitioned by 2,000 Sampson college students last night to student housing consiruclinn by declaring a suite of emergency at college.

Tnmpkins county board of supor- i HKHM KSTATE SID.irn jvisors i include in ii-. coniin-! A gross estate of $22.509.82, re- fund, money for i i i i I A I 41 I Back Again! ICE SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS Two-Tone With I Men's Racers SO 95 8 sho with I a Chromium put ed White Figure Skates White shoe. hlRh cur. lined, shtped tonjttie nickel pined blades. '12 95 Ladies 9 Hockeys White hlRh cut linrd, i ahcarllntr umgup.

blades. 10 95 Double Blade Chidren's Skateg Doublr blades provide MID port, lor nnklrs. (each correct rnoi Hon. White 10 to U. 4 All-Wool Socki 1 of An unuiui a for wool sox.

Hockey J013 Siromr. tturdy. for hard-faueht hockey. Inittrd A 1 construction Hockey Solid rubber, i i a Mzc and weight. 59 Blade Guards All rubber.

Slfp-ovf! type. Protect sides and rnria bludea. RANT'C Sens A A 1068 i be taken consideration, it was said. City wide campaign to see that restaurants comply with the city's sanitary code will follow appointment of the inspectors, under plans a by Dr. H.

Dou.st, health commissioner. LETTER HEADS With Individuality TRIDENT 1'KINTLNG CORP. 561 St Phone 2-7764 glnrs raised a bedroom i a i to a net a of $10,237.84. two-way radios in the i of- toolc the pockctbooks, Patrolman hns been distributed under the i was Joseph Jaworski said. Oct.

Jacob of Joseph P. Behm, former super- 1010 i i i a Disclosing that requests lor low one," Prowda said. Schmit is investigating. PATROLMAN TOO TOUGH John J. Callahan, 51S E.

Jefferson st, was taking on all comers in intendent of a i in Syracuse school system, transfer lax report approved by Surrogate Charles R. Milford, showed. or special numbers is the largest; Sale of 1946 plates during last, the 100 block of "Water st, but with which the office has ever months has exceeded any to cope, the director reminded all previous simllnr period in tb 2 mem- car owners who want the same lory ol staff members. Recon show numbers assigned to them this a a 1,400 passenger car were or special numbers must hnve their sold from Oct. 21 to Nov.

2i, "and requests in before Dec. 15. The re- they're still going strong." one quest must be accompanied jjjy an deputy declared. The lot i icludjs .1 edjb fiifii i application form properly out only a few new cars. he picked on the wrong man when Patrolman Ralph Margiasso happened along.

CalUihan was sentenced to 30 days in Ononduga county i i a by Justice Homer V. Walsh in police court yesterday on a disorderly conduct, charge. Frederick William King, 77, na- i of England and i Wol- cotl. business man, died at siis home yesterday morning. He wa an i cial in many village i i i a i and Wolcott's oldest business man in years of service.

WELCH THE HATTER Mat i Hrblnrltf4, 114 Street 2-4987 A Union Springs crcamrry requires ton of coal a dn.v 'to operate yesterday was promised aid from Auburn's i manager, George F. Train. A coal shipment for tho creamery was assumed In have been I tlimleum. A i a Tilr and Will TfU seized in a i other channels. or divortcd Washington St.

Phone 2.