Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 47

wl 'T" wwvw www i 1 ws 1 'w w-w vf r'w i Seminal 3 Youths Killed As Car Hits Tree 4th Gravely Hurt Lone survivor of a tragic traffic crash that claimed the lives of three companions, a young former serviceman battled for his life in Genesee Hospital last night. ROCHESTER, N. Y.t FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953 Cartwright to Witness Nevada A -Bom Test In CD Director Role City Manager Louis' B. Cartwright, director of Civil Defense in Rochester, yesterday said he has accepted an invitation to be one of eight New Yorkers to witness the 1953 series of atomic bomb explosions in Nevada Mar. 17.

The deaths of the three youths, caused when their speeding car crashed against a tree at Niagara St. near Dake St. in the climax of a police chase, raised the num ber of traffic 'fatal i i es in later," the officer said, "I found it wrecked beside a tree in Niagara St. Investigators theorized that the car went out of control, hurdled the curb on Niagara and traveled along the sidewalk for an estimated 100 feet before smashing against a large elm tree. Arson Squad investigators wera called to the scene when police discovered traces of the powder used on fire alarm boxes in tha J.

P. Hennessy of New York at Niagara Falls; Thomas Ballan-tyne, director at Onondaga which includes Syracuse; ex-police chief William Slater, who is director in City, assistant director of the state CD Commission, who sent the invitation, said the nuclear tests will Rochester this year to six. In the comparable period in 1952 there were three fatalities. The three victims were: Joseph V. Di Leila, 20, of 1054 N.

Goodman was killed instantly. Jacob B. Westchester County and state deputy director for coordination of that county and its seven cities; 1 Herbert R. O'Brien, ex-deputy police inspector and now director of CD in Lb JOSH'H 1)1 I I. A Priscilla ilicd Cirilla.

20, of 1 1 at 8:30 a. m. in Cieneral Hospital. 20, of 5 1 incnln a. m.

in the same Joseph Pacini, New York City; Lt. Gen. C. R. Huehner, state CD director, and Sheffield Halsey, state deputy director for operations.

Hennessy said the tests will be held Mar. 17, "weather permitting," at Frenchman Flat, the proving grounds about 80 miles northwest of Las Vegas. May Use New Cannon died at 9:50 be the first made in connection with CO training and facilities rather than just for the Army and science. To find out what would happen to a typical home in an atomic attack, two houses have been built in the test area. Both basements of cinder block walls and concrete floors, typical of millions of homes in the country.

such shelters families presumably would go to seek safety from an atomic blast. Homes to Be Furnished Dummies probably will be used to help assess the chance of occupants for survival. The homes are complete except for plumbing, lighting and heating. Furniture was ay JOSKPH MPOH B. PAIIII1 (IKII.IA hospital.

Plans for a double funeral ami anil siile-hy-sidc burial of Cirilla Pacini have been announced by if rN a ii Although the Atomic Energy Commission has maintained official silence, it is believed that nuclear- charged shells will be fired from one wreckage. Earlier, in the evening firemen answered three false alarms in the northeast section of the city. Funeral services foi Cirilla and Pacini will be held from the Nanna Drmorrnt and hrnnivlc Slatf Photo. swirled and made visibility poor. Picture at left was taken at Exchange St.

and Main St. looking west. At right, William M. Kecfe of 76 Wellington Ave, is sporting beard of snow. BABY BLIZZARD Pedestrians and motorists encountered rough going late yesterday afternoon vthen sudden snow squall hit the downtown area.

The snow, whipped by a strong wind, ir families. The two were close i ds since boyhood. Listed as in critical condition at Genesee Hospital last night, Anthony B. Rube, 21. of 183 Cummings was suffering from a frac-t skull, 1 0 "A''s fe w' i 'il taken from government surplus.

Cartwright said "we have col 2 Men Arrested lected theoretical material as to the amount of damage a particular of the new 280 millimeter guns, 85-ton mobile cannons which up to now have shot ordinary explosives. The two frame dwellings and a variety of bomb shelters of all types will be scattered in the target zone to determine the effects of the atomic bomb at various distances from the explosion point, it has been reported. The Defense Department previously announced that 20,000 servicemen will participate in In Theft, Assault Funeral Home. 650 Main St. Monday at 8:30 a.

followed by a requiem Mass in St. Philip Neri Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Girilla, who was discharged from the Marines last January, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph irilla; three brothers, Jerry, Dennis and Joseph; a sislcr, Annette; his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Vedella of Buffalo, and several aunts and Caledonia Cop Shoots Rabies -Infected Fox Caledonia Police Chief James L. McCarthy reported last night that a fox, which he shot to death Saturday morning, was found by the Cornell University Veterinary College diagnostic laboratory to be infected with rabies. Twelve hours after they allegedly the tests. Last year, 1,500 infantry men huddled in ordinary slit trenches 4 miles from the point of explosion.

m.siv, micnim ANTHONY B. and other in- hi BK juries. Hospital authorities said he had not regained consciousness since being admitted. Meanwhile, an investigation conducted by the Detective Bureau under orders of Public Safely Commissioner Kenneth C. Townson failed to reveal any witnesses to ike actual crash or to learn who But the servicemen are expected to bomb would do.

But these tests, dealing especially with Civil Defense setups, should give us much more definite information to work with." He said he'll leave here next Wednesday and is supposed to report at Las Vegas no later than noon Saturday, Mar. 14. Hennessy said the eight CD officials were chosen from the "target areas" of the state and in his letter of invitation to Cartwright, wrote. "Rochester is a critical area." Other CD officials in the state, who have accepted the invitations according to Hennessy, are Gen. Edward Ziegler, director in Erie uncles.

beat a man and robbed him of $75 and two rings valued at $150, two young men were arrested atid charged with first-degree robbery, second-degree assault and second-degree grand larceny. Howard B. Chapman, 52, of 92 State St. told police he was attacked by two men in back of 108 State St. about 11:15 p.

m. Wednesday. One of the men, Chapman said, Pacini leaves his mother, Mrs, Results of tests on the fox, Mc-1 Wife Identifies Victim of River The body of a man recovered from the Genesee River near the Court St. dam Wednesday, was identified yesterday as that of Edward Nash, 45, of 61 Prospect St. Morgue officials said the victim's wife.

Mrs. Mary Lee Nash, and three friends made the identification yesterday, Nash is believed to have leaped into the river' from the Clarissa St. bridge last Dec. 27. 55TH ANNIVERSARY Wolcott Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Shove Sr. celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Mar. 1. Guests were present from Annum, Marion, Plymouth, Seneca Falls, and Wolcott.

The Shoves were parents of 16 children, II now living; 47 grandchildren and 16 Caroline Capitano Pacini; his grandfather, Joseph Capitano, and several uncles and aunts. arthv saiH ur Kml vsfrHnv In be closer this time. The Las Vegas CD unit, during last year's tests, arranged unofficial tours for unofficial observers to Charleston Park the place from where news shots are taken during restricted tests. Hennessy told Cartwright that it is assumed the same procedure will be followed this was the driver of the car. Company Balks, Dr.

Robert W. Bacorn, district state Chief of Detectives William A. Military rites for DiLella, a vet Winfield said two motorists testi health officer, by the university. eran of three years in the Marine held a knife against the back of his fied that the car passed them on Discovery of the rabid fov fol 'Gas' Hikes Out lowed by two days passage of a neck and threatened to "stick him if he cried out. The other man County; M.

Bradley Norton, director year. Corps, will be held Monday from the Falvo'Funeral Home, 333 Lako at 9 a. followed by requiem Mass at St. Philip Neri. Niagara hut neither one saw the vehicle hit the tree.

Winfield said the vehicle was owned by Rube's father, Henry Rube of the took his billfold, containing the money and the two rings. Then; thev knocked him down and fled. I Burial will be in the soldier's plot Provided with discriptions of By BILL BEENEY Hometowner of Holy Sepulchre. DiLella is survived by his stepfather, Peter Scior- Chapman's assailants, Detectives Because at least one company refused to join the move, the gasoline price increase that went into effect here last week is on its way out. Four major refining companies yesterday said they were cutting their wholesale prices a half cent per gallon in the Rochester area.

They were returning to price levels existing before federal controls expired Cummings St. address. Patrolman Frank Patsynski of the Accident Prevention Bureau said he was cruising in Main SI. E. about 1 a.

m. when the car passed him at "a pretty fast clip." He pursued the vehicle, but lost it near the public market. "A few minutes Richard Skuse and Charles Schind-ler and Patrolman Walter Naw-rocki began a check of local pawn lino; his mother, Mrs. Peter Scior-lino; two stepsisters, Mrs. Peggy Ostcr and Miss Mary Ann Sciortino, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Sangcrmano. resolution by the Board of Supervisors to end the dog quarantine imposed by the stale last Dec. 12 when a rabid fox was shot in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Under the resolution, the county approved setting up scores of clinics to inoculate some 23,000 dogs against rabies, to conform with a state regulation permitting lifting of the quarantine when 70 per cent of the dog population has been inoculated. The quarantine was imposed in Monroe and Livingston Counties. According to Chief McCarthy, an employe of the Delaware. Lackawanna Erie Railroad called him shops. At noon they arrested Actor of the Old School Strides Majestically shortly before the price boost.

Socony-Vacuum Oil Company Roosevelt Thomas, 23, of 146 Adams St. A short time later, the three oficers picked up Hickory Grisley, 21, of 27 Oregon St. Detective Capt. Cahrles Austin, who questioned the two men, said Thomas admitted the attack. Schindler said $15 and one of the rings was in Thomas' possession.

started the wave of boosts by an nouncing from .5 to .8 of a cent in crease per gallon in major sections THE VERY -JP '( SMART NEW Sgr- ZS lOUND'S TOOTH (C JmwIK of the state. But after three other refiners had gone along, at least Saturday morning to report that a trainman had observed the fox about IV miles south of Route 5, near the railroad tracks in Caledonia, Livingston County. McCarthy said one of the remaining companies, 86th Birthday of Esso-Standard, announced it would A 'If I i rJ he went out and shot the fox and n. I. i-anu body taken to the diagnostic Calm Day in helps hold the line.

A spokesman for the four companies said they were dropping the prices back because of expected competition. They said they had expected the other refiners to follow suit. Wholesale prices yesterday were reported at 15.5 cents per gal laboratory the same day. Batavia Advances Third School Plan For Study Group Batavia -Members of the School Study Committee and its advisory and contact subcommittee are discussing a possible third school construction plan after studying the situation in the southern sector of the city. Two plans already advanced by the group have met opposition from residents of the Jackson School area Phelps Alton K.

Laird, dean of Phelps businessmen, spent a quiet R6th birthday at his home on Pleasant St. as he was known for many years up and down Mam was born in Eagle, Wyoming County, on Mar. 4, 1867. and moved to the Village of Phelps in 1900 while a traveling salesman for the R. T.

French Company. In 1922, Laird purchased half interest in one of the Phelps Hardware stores, then known as Wilcox Bridger. The firm then became Bridger laird and remained so for many years. The firm later became Laird A Hoyt and finally Laird Barnum. Laird finally retired from active business in 1947.

He is seen daily looking the town over and greeting old friends. He is proud of the fact that he is the oldest living businessman in the town. 5 Drivers Fined Across East Ave. Through Moving Traffic JOHN CARRADINE, the actor, who lives up to all the press agentry you've ever read about Shakespearean thespians and their aloof, "disdainful approach to society in general, was in town last week and impressed those who saw him in action. But we have it on the word of Marv Needleman that he gaye his best performance offstage, for the benefit of a limited number of East Ave.

spectators. "Carradine walked out of the front door of the Sheraton Hotel at 5:30 one evening," said Mr. Needleman. "He was dressed to the nines Chesterfield coat, spats, gray fedora tilted at that precise rakish angle, and carrying a malacca cane in the manner of a Spanish grandee equipped with a rapier. "It was the rush hour, and the traffic was streaming in an endless line through East Ave.

Carradine looked neither to the right nor left. He simply shrugged his shoulders slightly, gave his cane an extra flick, and strode majestically out into the thick of the traffic. "He glared at the car bearing down upon him in the first lane like Rasputin spearing a victim with a glance. The driver slammed on his brakes just in time and stopped. Carradine continued on Into the the next lane of traffic, glared again.

The onrushlng car stopped with screech of burning rubber, and the driver, mouth agape, watched in disbelief as Carradine stalked up onto the sidewalk, lt was a beautiful performance. "You'd have thought he was going to the Coronation, or at the very least to a royal tea. But when he reached the other side of the street, he walked into the hamburger stand on the cornet and bought a cup of coffee." What? No ham sandwich? SPIRIT OF 76: This being Red Cross drive time, Mrs. Clara Gile does her noble bit once again. Mrs.

Gile is a 76-year-old woman who has spent the last 46 years In a wheelchair. Yet she lives alone and manages her house at 88 Depew St. And each year for the last 10 she has given a Red Cross tea as her way of gathering contributions for the campaign. Workers and donors come from far and near. Mrs.

Gile inaugurated her tea parties during the early days of World War 2 to help in the war bond drives. She treasures a note from President Franklin D. Roosevelt for her efforts-. In addition to soliciting by telephone, she has the tea. This is THE DAY for Mrs.

Gile, a gallant lady who is doing her bit even though she is incapacitated. She'll hold court at the tea table from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m.

today. fFT THE CUFF: There Is a rumor entirely false making the rounds that by saving those little red cellophane tapes that circle eigartt packs, you can obtain a guide dog for a blind person. Sad to rcMte, but the rumor is without foundation. Today and tomorrow the Rochester YMCA is host to a recruiting conference, open to young men and women in this area who may have considered the possibility of making career out of work. The opportunities for positions are many and varied, point out conference leaders.

Miss Alice M. Ford, principal compensation clerk for the State Workmen's Compensation Board office here, adds a word of encouragement to employers considering hiring disabled veterans or other physically handicapped people. "I thought you might like to know," she says, "that under the 'Second Injury provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law, the employers need have no hesitancy about employing physically handicapped people. In case of an accident the law places a ceiling over the liability of the employer, limiting his obligation to a maximum of 104 wee lis of disability or death benefits. But the abled worker, and in death cases' his dependents, continue to receive payments thereafter.

The liability beyond the first 104 weeks is met by the Special Disability Fund, supervised by the state commissioner of taxation and finance." lon for regular gasoline and 17.5 cents for premium, before taxes. Only a few stations here hiked their prices after the wholesale increase, and it was reported that they would revert to their former prices of 28.4 cents and 30 cents per gallon of regular and premium gas respectively. The companies withdrawing the advanced prices are Socony-Vacuum, Gulf, Sinclair and Atlantic Refining. Bloomfield Pupils Plan Social Event East Bloomfield Highlight of the 1953 social calendar at Bloomfield Central School will be "Le Club Parisienne," the annual night club program sponsored by the senior class and scheduled this evening from 8 to 12 o'clock in the school auditorium. Fd Meath, radio commentator, will be master of ceremonies.

Featured on the floor show will be Pat Torpey of Rochester with Western and John Higin-botham and his Barber Shop Quartet. Other specialty numbers will be presented by pupils of the school. Committees in charge are: Advertising, Joan Rayburn; decorations, Joy Johnston, Anne Kennedy, Barbara Rubenstein, Marilyn Richmond, Betty Saxby, Sally Hoffman, Irene Francis, Joanne Paterson. Shirley Reynolds and Alice Young; orchestra, Jane Tooley, Roger Hawkins, Irene Francis, Dianne Marble; entertainment, Marilyn Richmond, Barbara Rubenstein, Anne Kennedy, Gail Cook; master of ceremonies, Arthur Rood. Joan Rayburn; waitresses, Marilyn Richmond.

Gail Cook, Sue Comfort, Barbara Rubenstein and Dianne Marble. On Speed Counts After pleading guilty to speeding charges, five motorists were fined $25 in City Court yesterday by Crease-Keeping. Wrinkle-Free. even in the RAIN! Judge Thomas P. Culhane.

They were listed by police as: who feel there should be no more construction at Jackson because of the pending shift of the New York Central Railroad. The railroad elimination program, expected to start next year, will result in the shifting of the four main lines of the railroad from the center of the city to the southern outskirts and close to the Jackson School site. Both plans advanced by the committee call for construction of a new northeast school with an addition at Jackson. Residents of the latter sector say there should be no construction at Jackson until the final railroad plans are announced. Under the plan now being suggested, construction in the southern area would be postponed pending completion of the railroad project.

It also vicludes the northeast school as do tht first two plans. AREA AIRMAN HONORED Mt. Morris According to wcrd received here, Sgt. Sam Trubia, stationed at the U. S.

Air Force Base at Boise, Idaho, has been chosen "Airman of the Month" representing the Medical Air Corps. Sergeant Trubia is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Trubia, S. Main St.

Paul Danielsnn, 36, of 47 Orchard North Chili, 45 mph in Ridge Rd. Howard Fulmer, 28 of 116 55 DACIION, 45 WORSTED Maxwell 51 mph in Ridge Rd. Kenneth Rodenbeck. 39. of 86 Keehl 45 mph in Ridge Rd.

Charles Smith, 32, of 19 Boughton Pittsford, 45 mph in Ridgeway and George C. Ehresman, 58. of 274 River Meadow 50 mph in Mt. Hope Ave. PLACED On'dEANS LIST Mt.

Morris Miss Gloria Jean Haywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Haywood, Stanley has been placed on the Dean's List at Ithaca College. Miss Haywood is a sophomore at Ithaca College.

Spring Slacks! Dupont Daeron (polyester fibers) defies water, wrinkles and wear. Combined with the heat- and cold-resisting qualities Kodak Workers Share 22.5 Millions of pure wool worsted, the blend results in a fabric that's perfect for sport slacks. We've given it the fine workman- 20 ship and details it deserves. The neat hound's tooth cheeks contrast correctly with the new light sport coats mate ideally with plain sports jackets on the golf course. Dacron slacks are tremendous demand, so get yours today! (2nd Roor) Kodak men and women on active duty with the armed forces will also receive a wage dividend if eligible.

Several banks in the area of Kodak plants in the city have promised to stay open until 8 p. m. today instead of closing at 6 p. m. Those banks are: Titus Lake, Ridge-Dewey and Dewey-Stone branches of Lincoln Rochester Trust- Company; Ridge-Dewey and Portland-Norton offices of Security Trust Company; the Corn- of $27.50 for each $1,000 earned at Kodak during the five years from 1948 tol952.

Last year's wage dividend rate was the same, while the total paid throughout the United States was about 20 million dollars. This year's sum brings to 167 million dollars the amount paid in special employe recognition since 1912. To be eligible for the dividend, a worker must have started on or before Oct. 1. 1952, and been at There's a good reason for those smiles you'll be seeing today on the faces of Rochester's 35,000 Eastman Kodak Company employes.

The company is paying out its largest total wage dividend since the profit-sharing plan was started in 1912. In all, about 22.5 million dollars will go to about 52,000 Kodak personnel throughout the United States. Nearly 16 million dollars of that amount will be distributed in Rochester. There will be no special ceremonies. The checks will be passed out to eligible persons in all departments as they work during the day.

The amounts will be paid at the rate (( ROCHtSTlRH WHEN DID THE US. HAVE THREE PRESIDENTS IN work on the last day of the yearJmunity Savings Bank at Ridge-the Union Trust Company Those who joined the company Dewey, ftrr Oct l. 1952. hut before Jan. at Dewev-Dnvinu Park and ONE MONTH see NXT PAGE 1.

1953, will receive a payment if the Lyell office of the Central Trust they are on the payroll as of today. jCompany. EAST MAIN STREET- fllll Vjltm rtilt.Mll.al..fwilTi-tiTlfi If iliilffi iffr A- ln P' lll 1 1 1 A at jWea A ll lal 1 a jWrtJutaflil.