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

8 THE POST-STANDARD Friday, November 12, 1948 PEC Calif. SWEET WINES by VoL FIFTH Port--Sherry--Muscatel Also Qt, Gal. IMPORTED CANADIAN 5th BOURBON LIQUOR Proof Proof Blend 5th Shop LIQUOR (OMMIttARY J.WUT ftirvicf vocates on Th EST. 1194 shortage uiexpensiv aterproof Urges Pressure From People on Dewey, Officials (i Revival of full speed ahead the construction of the state ithruway, especially in the area Fayetteville to Montezuma, iwas advocated last night by jjerome Ruslerholtz, chair- iman of the New York State Users Conference. i I Relieve Traffic I Rusterholtz said the "most 'dangerous" part of the cross-state network is in this area, no- i in the Fayetteville section, W.

jGenesee st. and Camillus region, i and that efforts should be pushed to get this part of the thruway in to relieve the traffic load. It was pointed out the thruway, I if completed locally, could serve as a truck route and relieve the Icity of Syracuse from its continu- jing problem in this field. Rusterholtz said that it will be "up to thq people" to demand ac: tion be spurred, if the job is to be completed. CITES NEGLECT Onondaga county's representa- in the state legislature, the city government and interested I groups will have to bring pressure on Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey and other Albany officials, if the work is to be done promptly, in Ruster- iholtz's opinion. I Rusterholtz said that "New York's I state highways have been neglected I for many yean." I He pointed out that Charles H. Sells, resigned state superintendent of public works, recommended to I Gov. Dewey a five-year highway building program which would rave cost 5400.000,000 and a 13-year program that would have cost $2,000,000,000.

MEETING PLANNED Rusterholtz said the Syracuse Automobile club will sponsor a meeting of the highway users conference in Syracuse soon and that other meetings will be held in upstate communities, including Bmg- hamton and Rochester. Purpose of the meetings will be to "halt neglect" of state roads and streets. One meeting already has been held in Buffalo, where initial steps were taken to "end the spending of special highway user taxes in New York for non-highway purposes and to create a blueprint for the renovation and improvement oof New York's 179,514 miles of highways, roads and streets where needed." Hour-Long Parade Ends Armistice Day Ceremonies Crowding as many as four deep along the line oC march, Syracusans brought the observance of the 30th anniversary of the world war 1 armistice to a close last night with a giant parade thru the heart of the business district. Forming east of 3. Stale st, and Erie blvd.

the parade included top bands and marching units from nearly all veterans' organizations. lor cremation following rites. For more than an hour marchers Ashes will be forwarded to Mrs. Joint Rites For 102-Year Veteran and Wife -Mrs. Cora Getty Ransier, 89, died yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark- three days after the death of her 102-year-old husband, Julian M.

Ransier, last surviving member of a civil war brigade commanded by Gen. George Custer, Joint funeral services will be held today at Hot Springs. Bodies of Mr. and' Mrs. Hansier will be sent to Thompson Memphis, Fuzzy Type Seeing The type in the book or newspaper you want to read might look fuzzy.

Quite annoying, isn't it? a though. Proper core of your eyes as advised by the Schieder organization can make the type clear to you. OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN E. N. r.

PHONE weaved west in Erie E. to Oswego to E. Willow st. and down Salina st. to disband at Temple and S.

Clinton sts. Two accidents marred the parade. D. F. Butts of 218 W.

Irving st, East Syracuse, was taken to St, Joseph's hospital after he slashed the little finger on his left hand with a cymbal. Six stitches were taken and the Post 41 band member was. released, Mrs, Corrine Berube of 407 Cast. was taken to Onondaga ARIV1ISTICE DAY TRIBUTE TO SYRACUSE'S FALLEN HEROES--Gordon B. McCoy, left, blows taps as Paul Steinberg, president of the Memorial Association of Syracuse and Onondaga county places a wreath on the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument in Clinton sq.

Left to right, McCoy, Steinberg, the Hev. Robert Dillon, the Rev. Calvin M. Thompson, and Rabbi Jnvin I. Hyman.

Central New York's Largest Photographic Supply House Opposite Onondaga Hotel Store Hours To I ley to Report To Trustees Today Syracuse university's board of trustees will convene at 11 a. m. today for its anual fall meeting. Altho it was learned that the trustees will hear a report from Chancellor William-P. Tolley and will review a large and varied agenda, there was no advance announcement as to any specific action planned.

At 10 a. m. tomorrow the board of trustees of the New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse university, will conduct a serm'-anual meeting in the museum room of Marshall hall. Dean Joseph S. Illick will report to the trustees on implications of the institution's record enrollment as well as other matters.

MAKE EASY MONEY Selling Christmas Cards OVERNIGHT IMPRINT SEFWCE with name $1.00 up. FREE samples. Stationery. No money needed to start. Profits to 35 Moneymakers.

21 Card feature box on approval. WRITE, Come in. Phone 3-0717. SYRACUSE CARD CO. 215 W.

Fayette St Syracuse, N. Y. Drive Leant Safely Instructors Are State and Fully Competent Appointment Call 2959 ode my Auto Zonta Club Hears Armistice Address By SU Chaplain Art Armistice day address by Rabbi William Schwartz, chaplain at Syracuse university, and musica selections appropirate to the occa- sion by Paul Converse, tenor, comprised the program at the weekly i meeting of Syracus Zonta club yesterday in Hotel Syracuse. Mr. Converso, a student at Syracuse uni iversity, is working for his master's in music.

He was accom- jpanied by Mrs. Bertha Mulford. Students from Holland, China India and Denmark will speak on 1 their native lands at next week's of the club. Zontians re- 'cently sent more than 300 Christmas boxes to children of Finland number of the members of the 'local club have been corresponding 'with members of the Zonta club in i Helsinki, Finland. After Christmas I the local club plans to send CARE packages to the needy of other countries.

Mrs. Rose Joyce, Minoa Native, Dies In East Syracuse Burglars Ransack Minoa Coal Office Burglars ransacked the office of Minoa Coal 103 N. Main st. Minoa, early yesterday, but found only about 75 pennies, Sidnay Smith, owner and manager, reported to Deputies Henry Coughlin and Andrew Hoffman. Smith said that on arrival at the fjfice about 8 a.

m. he discovered a back window hsd been broken VFW POSTS MASS COLORS--The Central New York county council and the Frank Buchanan, Cecil E. Albright, Jamesville and Liverpool posts, VFW, massed colors during last night's armistice day parade. The event was arranged by the parade committee of the Onondaga County Veterans council. Harvey S.

Smith, director of the Onondaga county veterans service agency, acted as general chairman of the committee. General-hospital after a fall at S. Jlinton and W. Onondaga following the parade. She suffered cuts and bruises on the knee and a possible fractured knee.

Her condition was described as good last night by. hospital attendants. Young drum majorcts strutted wildly to the marshal music to stave the cold off until the parade's termination. Many women pushed collars of their coats tighter around their cars, In the lead automobile were Leo Case, marine corps hero and grand marshal, Mayor Frank J. Costello and other aides.

They were escorted by a marine corps reserve detail in dress blues, They were followed by marshal Gen. WashirtRton Platt; and Deputy Marshal Col. Morrell K. Brcwster and their aides. Behind were members of the 108th infantry division, the Third regiment band and field artillery detachments.

Syracuse university was rcpre sontcd by its "120 men and marching band. Various reserve units preceded Tigris Shrine drum corps and patrol and members ojf Keder Khan grotto. In the second section were Spanish war veterans in jeeps followed by the American-Scottish Pipe band, the Military Order of the Purple Heart and elements of the VFW and American Legion. The Legion delegation included the chorus, junior and senior bands and various local posts, Sons of American Legion drum and bugle corps led the next section before several garrisons of the Army and Navy union. Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Jewish War Vrlnrnns, II nlhin-American Youth Tells Police Motorist Fed Him Poisoned Doughnuts A 16-year-old youth was bookct for investigation last night by Patrolman Joseph Jaworski after he was fed 11 allegedly poisoned doughnuts. Jaworski said the youth told him a man driving a new car offered him a ride and while they were driving gave him some doughnuts to eat. After the youth ate 11 of them, the man told him they were poisoned, Paworski said, The 16-year-old hit the man couple of times over the head with a piece of pipe and smashed two windows of the car before fleeing, he told Jaworski. He then went to a west side grocery store to get an antidote for the alleged Police were called and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment before being booked for Investigation.

and Polish American Clara Reals, 148 Washington Manlius, to handle burial arrangements in a family plot at Manlius. In 1933,. Mr. Ransier on his last visit to this area, selected for his tombstone a 600-pound wash basin owned by his father. He erected it over the graves of his parents and along with their names had his name carved on the base.

A native of Eagle Village, Mr. Ransier had enlisted at the age of 18 with Co. Second New York cavalry regiment at Geddes on Sept. 4, 1864. He fought in seven major battles.

A veteran of the Union army, Ransier also was one the last surviving members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Ransier is survived by a son, Col. R. V.

Ladd of San Diego, Calif. Patrolman Oot Gets 4-Day Leave Deputy Police Chief Fred Arnold announced yesterday Patrolman Harold Oot, central figure in a ticket-quashing incident, has been granted a four-day leave of absence on recommendation of Dr. Baurice B. Laffer, police physician. Dr.

Laffer made the recommendation after examining the patrolman who injured his leg walking a punishment foot beat Saturday night. Oot had been disciplined after a discussion in Police Chief John A. Kinney's office involving issuance of a reckless driving summons to William Shehadi. The charge was dropped after the conference among Kinney, Shehadi, Oot and Alfred J. Moorhead, secretary to Rep.

R. Walter Riehlman. Moorhead was acting as Shehadi's attorney. The patrolman is slated to return to duty Sunday night. Chief Kinney, now recuperating from a case of bronchitis, is expected to be back at work early in the week.

Dr. Laffer has submitted a report to Chief Kinney upon which the chief is expected to base his decision whether-or not to return Oot to prowl car duty, Veterans were followed by the Marine Corps league. In the last section were auxiliaries, gold star mothers, American Red Cross units, Gibson drum corps and fire a apparatus. Shuberts Purchase Sites of Theaters NEW YORK. (A')-- Lee and J.

J. Shubert, New York's theatrical producing brothers, announced Tuesday night the Shubert Theater Corp. had purchased the ground on which the Shubert, Booth, Broad- SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK Salina al Erie Boulevard EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN State Municipal Engineers to Meet Today at Onondaga An all-day conference of the New York State Association of Municipal Engineers will open at the Onondaga with a business session at 0.30 a. m. today.

W. Frank Kavanaugh, Syracuse traffic engineer, is chairman of the committee which arranged the conference, and Raymond W. Murphy, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES hurst and Plymouth theaters city engineer of Rye, is president Legendary Shubert alley, connecting 44th and 45th streets between of the association, Among featured speeches will be Broadway and Eighth was in- one dealing with the parking prob- cludcd in the deal. Plans are to lem by Leslie Williams, New York widen it and line it with stoves, icily, a consulting engineer. K.

C. No price was announced butJEichelberg of Grouse-Hinds Co. will Times estimates ran up to speak on traffic control signal Typewriter Ribbons Notebooks Type Cleaners Carbon Paper Erasing Shields Copy Paper Pencils, Etc. mmvs Commercial Stationers 323 So. Salina St $4,000,000.

There have been reports that film industry leaders were eyeing the block in which the theaters are lo- BEFORE lights. Other speakers will be Fred W. Fisch, director of the state bureau of arterial planning and G. A. Jen- catcd UK a Kile for "film city" of kins of Boston, chief asphalt movie Ihcutoi'N and i buildings, ohnmist of Warren Bros.

Hoitds Co. St. Leger, Still Citizen of Ireland, Faces Service in Army With No Complaints LEAD ARMISTICE DAY PARADE--Well forward in last night's parade marking the conclusion of the city's observance of the 30th anniversary of the signing of the world war 1 armistice was the New York national guard color guard. In the first division of the event, the color guard was followed by units of 108th infantry and 249th field artillery. Radio Stations Aid Jaycees In National Speaking Contest All radio stations in Syracuse arc co-operating i the i chnm- among the school youth of America.

Thc.se winners will receive rill- Mrs. Rose Greiner Joyce, native and the office door forced, 0 The The and was i i i i i MGl or Minoa. died yesterday at her home, 110 McCoo! East Syra- which contained no money, She was a member of the aux- ransacked, he told deputies. iliary of the Brotherhood of Rail- I road Trainmen Easter Lodge 122, COItllTierCICjl MfiO East Syracuse; the Third Order of St. Francis of Assumption church, and a communicant of St.

Matthew's: Central City council 221, United East Syracuse, and member Commercial Travelers of America, its Altar and Rosary society. will meet at 8 p. m. today at Surviving are her husband. Fran-' Hotel Syracuse.

Frank Madara, cis Joyce; a -on. John V. Joyce of: senior counselor, will preside and Falls; a sister, Mrs, i be discussed for cntcr- Sullivan of East Syracuse; i a i the grand counselor of brothers, Charles and John Greiner, York state. bcth of Minoa: four grandchildren Kenneth Hern, program chair- and several nieces and nephews. 'man, will present a movie.

A re- Rites will be held at 9 a. m. to- port of the quad meeting held Sat- mcrrow at the home and at 9.30 a. urday, Nov. 6, in Troy, will be ber of commerce in conducting the expense trips to Washington, D.

national "I Spfak for Democracy" whore they i moot President Tru- public speaking contest, being held man, receive a $500 scholarship each in conjunction with national radio; and bo guests of honor at a banquet week, Nov. 14th thru 20, Charles i the capital. Valuable prizes will Thompson, local chairman, an- he awarded area winners by Icad- nounced yesterday. ing radio dealers in this city. Beginning tomorrow, all local i The deadline for entries in the stations will feature five-minute local contest has been extended transcriptions of speeches by emi- to Nov.

39. All entries must be nent Americans. Radio not later than Thurs- WSYR will feature these programs'day, Nov. 18. i i a i will be at 7.45 p.

m. Saturday, 11J5 m. Sunday, and 1.10 p. m. Sunday.

conducted Nov. 21 Nov. 28. details may be obtained High school students are urged by I from high school principals, local the junior chamber to listen to these broadcasts as an aid to preparation of their speeches, OLher stations will feature: broadcasts tit times to bu a radio stations or the junior chamber of commerce. FIRE KXTlNtiUlSHKD Firomon early ycatenluy i Altho he has only been in this country since June 13 and is still a citizen of Ireland, 25-year-old Mi- chr.cl Joseph St.

Lcger is scheduled to be inducted into the army next "Wednesday under selective service. But Michael isn't complaining. He said last night that he wants to become an American citizen as soon as possible and meantime doesn't feel he is being discriminated against because he has been called up while still an alien. If that's the law here, he is ready and willing to abide by them, Michael declared. As for the legality of the case, a check with a draft official revealed that, contrary to popular belief, there are circumstances under which an alien can become eligible for induction.

He said that if an alien is here on a permanent visa, as is case with Michael, and intends to become a citizen, he is subject to call. If, on the other hand, he doesnt intend to become a citizen, he can gain exemption by having a consular a i of his native government certify to this effect. Nor can he change his mind, the selective service representative said. Once an alien has escaped the draft by declaring he doesn't wish to become a citizen, he forfeits his chances for naturalization. Michael is residing with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Salangcr at 223 Maplehurst ave. He WHS born in County Clare, Ireland, one of five children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick St.

Lctfcr. Michael served five years with the local defense force in Ireland, an organization similar to the U. S. national guard. Employed as an assembler at Crousrj-Hinds i clay, Michiicl works nijjhts al.

South TODAY From contestants from every extinguished a blaze in the door- high school in Onondaga way of a vacant building at 624 S. ons local winner will be selected! Clinton owned by Harry Cohen, and his speech transcribed for 1456 Genosce st. Patrolman entry in the slate i i a i Dec. a i Carroll reported that rub- 0, 1948. bish in front of tho dtnnvjiy WHS in St.

Matthew's church. Burial will given by William O'Brien, grand! Four national winners will rep- ignited and the blaze damaged the be in St. llary's cemetery, Minoa. (junior counselor of New York the "Voice of hall. grocery.

He is single The percentage of bituminous coal that produced at mines with mechanical cleaning plants has increased from "22 to 37 per cent 1933 to 1046, according to the Bituminous Coal Institute. It's time to order your SUNDAY WANT-AD for the big Classified Section of the SUNDAY POST-STANDARD Ontei Your Want Ad P. M. Today Weather Syracuse: Considerable cloudiness and continued cool today, tomorrow and Sunday, with little precipitation. Western New York: Partly cloudy with moderate temperature icdcy.

Occasional light rain likely tomorrow. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy with moderate temperature today. Not so cold in south portion tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and mild, with light rain likely by night. Syracuse Weather Temperature readings reported by the United States weather bureau: AIRPORT STATION 12.00 p.

m. 2.00 a. m. 4.00 a. m.

6.00 a. m. 8.00 a. m. 10,00 a.

m. 12.00 m. 4 I 40j 2 P- 39j 4.00 p. 37j 6.00 p. m.

36! 8.00 p. m. 40 10.00 p. m. p.

m. 41 43 45 45 4Q Highest 51, lowest 34, average 32; average same date last year, 42; average same date for 46 years, 39. Sun sets today, 4.45. Sun rises 10- morrow, 6.55. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 5.15 p.

FACES INDUCTION--In this country only since June, Michael Joseph St. Lcgcr, citizen of Ireland, will be inducted Wednesday. He is pictured in a South ave. grocery where he works part time. OTHER CITIES NEW YORK.

hlsh Dcratures In 20 cities In the Uniufi SUui yesterday were: 37 52'tos Angeles 48 79 35 (Miami 80 45 55'N'cw Orleans 40 3 35 50'New Ycrk 44 as an 49 i Phoenix 36 73 21 21; 9 40 55 34 20 52 23 44 SJ 38 BJ.gt. Louis 35 38 59! Washington 38 58 Alb an Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Drfn vcr Detroit DuJuth.