Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1944 17 REFUGEES BEAR August Rains Averted Milk Lack, Aide Says Meet Set at Brighton Church VILLAGE BEGS 17 JOIN NAVY; The rains that broke the drouth compared to 559,000,000 pounds In WAVES GET TWO Rains toward the end of August were sufficient to wet down pas CANNERY HELP August, 1943. The receipt through in mid-August also came in time to avert a milk shortage, production figures for last month showed yesterday. TJplifriou.s Education Committee and Teachers Conference of Brighton Presbyterias Church Avill conduct a meeting tit p. m. today in the.

Parish Hall, The Kev. Alfred 15. Wang-man, minister of Bethany Presbyterian will speak. turage and break the mevere heat, out the state declined 98,000,000 MARKS OF WAR AT FT. ONTARIO with the result that milk produc pounds, however, from July of 1944 The state statistical service re- Robert J.

Lemmon, executive of Prayer service will be conducted Seventeen Rochester area boys enlisted in the Navy 1 yesterday, while the WAVES accepted two women for officer candidate training, and the WAC enrolled one woman. ficer of the Rochester Milk Marketing Area, reported that the total ported concentrate feeding on Sept. 1 was the highest for this date since at the church at 8 a. with Scrip p. m.

today In Monroe Avenue Methodist Church by tli nilnlnler. (he Rev, Ken-mora lfnlKht, The lupin will "Ills Life and burly MinlMtry." The official production for last month was records became available in 1931 ture reading, hymns, prayers and a message from the minister, the Rev. George IE. Ulp. Service at 8 p.

m. today in Cal board will meet at 8:15 p. m. and ttie Mayor George Ti. Harmon, he4 of the Rrockport Citizens Committee recruiting canning volunteers, yesterday nsked for stepped-up ef forts to provide the needed help mm the answer to the award that employes of the Quaker Maid Com pany will receive.

"I hope the W'nr Food Administration's action in conferring th "highest possible recognition for effective food production will causa trustees at Prayer end braise service will he con Many dairymen were feeding hay, com and other forage at winter rates, thus depleting supplies in 304,138 pounds of all kinds, which was 568 pounds lower than output for the same month a year ago. The average production per farm Prospective WAVE officers Monica E. Kelly, 326 Aberdeen and Rachel F. Life, 366 Oxford are ducted at 7:5 p. m.

today In West Ave nue Methodist Church. Ituv tlllbo will tended for later use. conclude his special series of studies of vary Bnptist Church will be conducted by the minister, the Rev. George Middleton, D. who will tion was increased on the farms.

Farmers agreed, in talks with Lemmon, that the heat had curtailed production by upsetting the cows "just as it does human beings." And on top of that it dried out the grass, reducing the food supply, for the herds. Until the hot and dry hit this area there were indications that production for the month would surpass the August, 1943, figures, Lemmon declared. Commercial Receipts" Up Throughout the state August per day in August was 318 pounds the Bible and prophecy. Officers and leaders of Westminster against 321 pounds for August, 1043. Presbyterian Church will have a dinner who will report later for training at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

Miss Kelly is a graduate of the University of Rochester, and Miss Life of Cornell University. Mrs. Roberts V. Decker, 360 Rose speak on "Only God Can Make a Tree." all of us to redouble our efforts Tutty Renamed State Legion Aide conferenca at 6:30 p. today at the church.

Billet Seance Cenlre, Temple, HPS, the Ttev. Helene Shortage Averted Lemmon said there was a. big to recruit sufficient volunteer workers to make sure that nona Other Meetings Testimony meet In! will enndiirled wood whose son. Richard, is slump in milk production in mid- of the present tomato crop, arriv flerllng, pastor, will have a meet inn p. m.

today True Psychical Kxpenem-e Charles B. Tutty of 220 Rut-1 nt 8 p. m. today in First. Kei-ond and Third Churches of Christ, Scientist, and at 8:15 in Fourth Church.

ing at the plant daily from 2-V) August as a result of the drouth, will be followed by a billet seance by the gers Monroe County probation pastor. farms, goes to waste," said Mayor and added if the hot and dry spell spiritualist Church of Divine Inspiration. Harmon. "I understand the plant had continued three days longer, commercial milk production ex the Rev. Frances Adam, pastor, will" hnve In continuation -of the aeries of discussions on Beacon 1 Light of the.

Old Testament," nt 7:45 p. m. todny in An-nury-Klrat Melhoillst 'IiikI. the mlhlxtrr, I lie kev. Welilnii I''.

Cromtlund, 1. will still an acute shortage of wo in the Army Quartermaster Corps, enrolled as a WAC private. Navy ftillKtee-g, all 17, are: Alvern J. KjTHbrriten. ,23 WHlingJon Av.

John B. Cullister, Win Atlttntlc J.aVprnn M. Ureen, Ml liiniinn Krl. Kriink M. 113 Frankfort Ht.

TIiohiii A. Hannn, 175 Landing Rd. N. Jack Bane, 18 Post Ave. George H.

Varcoe, 600 Seneca Pkwv. William J. Martin, Fairport, Thomas H. a meetltiK 8 p. m.

today Willi lecture by Joseph parry and spirit communion by ceeded the same 1943 month by threg million pound despite the men workers to tntn tomatoes. officer, yesterday received notification from Leo V. L'inning, state commander of the American Legion of hia appointment to a fourth term as department sergeant-at-arms. Tutty, who is a past commander Marlon Newble nod Klhrl Taylor, Open lioor Spiritualist Church, the Kev. leak on "Jsaiali, the Prophet of Faith." T.

Kianklyn Slater, Rochester there would have been a shortage. at hand yesterday did not show just how low the daily production average per farm had been fallen in mid-August but theywere sharp drop in pasturage due to the I.eota B. Maxwell, pastor, will sponsor a First or a aeries of studies on "The Teachings of Jesus," will be given at 7:30 area representative of W'PA's Of message at 8 p. m. today at 79 University with Stella Case as medium.

fice of Distribution, announced th O. Dohl, 109 Westland Brighton; Nor- drouth, the New York Agricultural Statistical Service reported. The commercial receipts at plants in of Liberty Post, has been county award, given by WFA in. co-operation with the War and JS'wvy De bert H. DeMay, 583 Smith Charles W.

Plait. 51 Potter St, James Taylor, 32 Cumberland RUhiird J. LaskoWHkl, well below the 318 pound average The Rev. Robert J. McDonald, pastor of Plymoulh Spiritualist Church, will conduct a mes.siiKe service at 8 p.

m. today at that church. 130 Avery Aubrey C. Dunn, Wyoming; flavlfi I). Reeves, 27 I.ynch.-ster Clif Historian for several years and is now serving as director of publicity.

for the month, Lemmon pointed out. August totaled 562,000,000 pounds partments. 100 Warsaw St. Raymond F. Pjichlerer, ford A.

CraKg, 77 Brookdala Ave. i Continued from Vag Thirteen gpeaks live languages fluently. Discovered by the invading Americans in Italy, he was adopted by a detachment of Engineers and used as an interpreter among Italian labor gangs. He proudly wenis nn American Army uniform, without Insignia, which the Engineers gave him, and he refuses to change it even for civilian clothing eupplied by the camp. 4 Main Nationalities Four nationalities compile the majority of the camp personnel, Joseph H.

Smart, director, reported. They are' lemitm, Polish, Yugoslav and Austrian. In addition, you can find in the tamps natives of Greece, Romania, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Turkey and Spain. A variety of religions also are noted, with Jewish All signed agreements that they would return to their native -lands soon as possible after cessation of hostilities, Smart explained. The camp is run as closely along democratic lines as possible.

Smart end bis aides are in charge and the final authority, but the residents ere permitted to participate in camp affairs through a camp personnel. That is composed of 10 members, two representing each of the major nationalities and two representing all the smaller national groups. All policy affecting the relations of the camp and the outside world is directed by Washington and executed by Smart. Appear Happy Refugees appear quite happy on the former, and historic, Army reservation. They and the staff utilize most of the" 30-odd buildings.

The staff lives in the former of for Cttuossen'rs! Cosine mines ficers' row of red brick structures nd the refugees occupy one-time troop barracks. The wooden lmrrack are two-totv structure with door at each More Hal, More Cliio end and "having Insidfl and outnide stairways. Each family usiit. has its own accommodations, consisting of one, two, or more rooms, depending on the size of the family. Each couple has a small living room in addition to the bedroom that Is of I adequate size.

Each barracks contains bathing and toilet facilities for men and women. The burden of keeping the living room clean rests with the occupants and the tank in not lightly taken. All meabi are eaten in the mens halls, A recreational ball and a theater, in addition to hospital quarters, are available. Soon an all-refugee cast will present "Midsummer Night's Dream" in the theater. CIoe Co-Operation Close co-operation with residents of Oswego has been effected.

Provision for the 168 school age children to attend city insitution has been made by a citizens committee in Oswego. The city committee also established a rumor committee to BY JOHN-FREDERICS This eventful new-season, hats are 100 hats again! Romantic, capricious, individualists that flatter outrageouslyl From our eminent salon collection! A. John Frederics drum of black felt with caramel veil. Seen in Vogue. .38.00 B.

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Brief operation of the rumor committee has greatly improved camp and outside relations, it was reported by Allen Markley, public relations officer. Complete freedom of movement within the confines of the huge ump is provided the refugees. They follow a strict schedule of meals and are assigned to various camp duties, but otherwise are left to themselves. The government-provided meals "is re substantial and no complaints on that score were heard or intimated. Kitchens and mess halls originally were operated by a civilian staff, but gradually refugees took them over.

Smart reported. Now refugee participation is high and satisfactory. The personnel of the refugees Includes a number of clergymen, physicians, doctors of philosophy, artists, and onetime leading business men and women. Art Colony The art colony recently staged a public exhibition that won wide admiration. Chief among the exhibitors was aged Hermann Bruck of Germany, whose watercolors of Italian scenes, were brilliant as gems.

Siegfried Kuttner, a pipe-emoking German stage designer, arranged the show, which also featured some brilliant sketches by Miriam Sommerburg, a Hamburg resident; Vladmer Zabutin, a Russian with modernistic leanings, and Luba Chernilza. a Russian sculptress who studied at the Royal Academy in Rome. Bruck, a stocky old man with weather-beaten face and a keen eye for beauty, presents one of the oddest cases in camp. His life is his painting and today he is without coloring materials. Shorn of paints and colors, brushes and pallet, he gazes sadly at Iike Ontario in its days of richest color, frustrated in his desire to capture permanently the scene.

Bruck also is lacking in eye-glasses; and his eyes are so bad that when he seeks to sketch his head nearly touches the paper. After 10 years of privation, he finally achieved liberation of body, but not of mind. Apple Pickers Due for Calls Calls for apple pickers are beginning to come into the U. S. Employment Service, while lack of women workers continues to be the bottleneck in area canneries, it was reported yesterday.

Three hundred more women and about 100 additional men are needed for food processing work today, according to JaVnes T. Baldwin, farm placement manager. Baldwin 56 Jamajcans had arrived at fhe farm labor camp in Powder Mill Park for farm work in the vicinity of Pittsford, Webster and Fairport. Farmers in that area, who are obtaining the West Indies laborers for the second year, now are using them for tomato and fruit picking and later will employ them in harvest of root crop. You give your blood.

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