Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Hot U. S. Weather Bureau says: Mostly clear, high 90, Winds, light, variable. Sun rises 5:48, sets 8:46. High yesterday 88, low 58.

Tomorrow: No change. Weather Map, Page 12 RESTAURANT A place where you order a la carte and get what you take, or order table. d'hote ocra OClA IDAO YYliaii JUU ox" 125TH YEAR Thij newspaper is lerved by the AsoTated Press, United Press International News Service, Gannett Newi Service, AP Wirephoto ROCHESTER, N. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957 Entered as Second Class Matter Post Office, Rochester, N.Y. 24 Pages 5 CENTS Daffy Dictionary Mem Air-to-Air Rocket With A-Warhead Tried by U.S.

Jet Henrietta Boy Drowns; Youngster Goes Under In Cattaraugus Pond ATOMIC TEST SITE, July 19 (AP) The age oi atomic air deiense flashed into being today with the firing of the first air-to-air rocket with a nuclear warhead from a jet fighter plane. The Air Defense Command called the advent of its powerful weapon a success with these statements: Col. Hershel E. Parson, deputy to the test manager for military affairs "The firing was fully successful, Aid Bill Cut By 727 Million In House Vote WASHINGTON, July 19 (JP) The House tonight passed a $3,116,833,000 foreign aid authorization bill, cut $727,800,000 below President Eisenhower's request. Passage was by a 254-154 roll call vote.

The vote climaxed a week of hot debate over the overseas aid program in which the House also voted down major Eisenhower proposals to put the aid program 6n a long term basis. The bill now goes to Senate-House conference for compromise with a Senate-passed bill much closer to Eisenhower's original request. The Senate cut only 375 million dollars from the administration bill and it approved some long term aid authority. The Hopes for Rescue Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles were counting on the Senate-House compromise A Henrietta boy, barely able to keep himself afloat in water, drowned yesterday afternoon in a pond on his grandfather's farm near Randolph, Cattaraugus County. The victim was Jerry Donald Hudson, 9, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Hudson of 23 Castle Rd. His sister, Janet, 6, and two cousins, Joan Tanner, 11, and her brother, Albert, 6, at first thought Jerry was "fooling" when he cried for help while playing in the pond on the farm of Howard Hedges, Town of Cold Spring, investigators were told. including accuracy and enects experiments." Col.

Eric Hutchison, Webster By the time the other chil-i didn't have a thousand people there so they' would know the effects." The Atomic Energy Commission, which carried out the test in cooperation with the Defense Command, said "no fallout other than possibly traces is anticipated' The AEC said the faster seg City, Iowa, pilot of the launching plane "Everything went fine. We felt the blast very little. Our escape maneuver was not excessively violent." Maj. Sydney Bruce, Durango, one of five officers who were on the ground directly beneath the blast "we were not bothered by the blast and flash. The radiation hazard was negligible." The rocket, a "Genie" produced by Douglas Aircraft JERRY HUDSON ment of the air mass which the blast cloud generated was expected to be centered above Budget Balanced; dren realized the boy was in danger and raced the quarter-mile to the grandfather's house, it was too late.

None of the other children could swim. The body was recovered in 5 feet of water 25 feet from a sluiceway which empties from the pond. The pond, about 300 by 100 feet, is six feet at the deepest point. Oxygen Used Volunteer firemen from Randolph and East Randolph used oxygen for an hour in unsuccessful efforts to revive the boy. A coroner's verdict of accidental drowning was returned.

The Hudsons father, mother, Jerry, Janet and Kevin, 17 months arrived at the Hedges farm Wednesday. Hudson returned to Henrietta that night and yesterday left for West Chelmsford, to visit a bedridden aunt. The four children "played central Montana tonight, with suits, Mrs. Hudson said. Jerry, who had taken a few swimming lessons last winter, was able to float with a fair degree of success.

He was the most skilled of the group. Jerry, described by a neighbor as small for his age and somewhat shy, would have entered the fourth grade at Gillette School this fall. Convalescent Leave Hudson, who works day and night jobs in Rochester State Hospital and Park Avenue Hospital, was on convalescent leave of absence after an appendec-. tomy on July 4. The family has lived in Castle Road for three They toured Cooperstown and Niagara Falls earlier this week before going to the grandfather's farm, which the children visit frequently.

The body is at Myers Funeral Home, Randolph. Funeral arrangements are pending. to rescue some foreign aid projets severely trimmed in a ANYONE FOR COFFEE? The cloud from yesterday's atomic air-to-air rocket test took this doughnut shape seconds after it was detonated over Nevada site. (AP) the lower and slower segment above the Idaho-Wyoming border east of Idaho Falls. final hectic day of House vot '57 Shows Surplus, ing.

Instead of the 900 miliion dollars Eisenhower wanted for defense support in the coming Treasury Reports WASHINGTON, July 19 (JP) 12-month period, the House voted 155 to 74 for only 600 millions. The Senate bill pro streaked out from the Northrup F89 Scorpion jet at 7 a.m. (PDT). About three seconds later -it burst on target a designated point in space with a vivid flash and a subdued roar. Dainty Smoke Ring It cast up a dainty smoke ring of pink and white which floated lazily to an altitude of more than 40,000 feet.

Then the cloud drifted northeast and broke up. Power of the rocket had been announced as well below nominal, but Lt. Gen. J. H.

Atkinson, commander of the defense command, with headquarters at Colorado Springs, said The government today an vides 800 million dollars. It limited Eisenhower's pro nounced its second balanced budget in a row, showing a $1,645,000,000 surplus for the 1957 fiscal year which ended around" the pond both Wednesday and yesterday in bathing posed new development loan fund to one year, instead of the requested three years and set a 500-million-dollar ceiling for the program. June 30. Rights Bill Compromise The President had sought 500 However, the Treasury report chilled hopes for an early tax cut. Officials have stated that million dollars for the first year and 750 million for each of the following two years.

He said before the firing that it could wipe out a close formation of KmTI -til' Jr) iSV any significant tax relief must await a surplus twice that size, enemy planes. this would put the foreign aid program on a sounder, long-range planning basis. The Sen or larger. The fiscal year-end account After the firing, he called the MBI military designation of the rocket the "best weapon Abandoned by Backers WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP-Senate supporters of the civil rights bill today abandoned their efforts to find compromise language for section 3, the most controversial part of the measure. ates went along with the Presi ing, released with a brief state we have.

Gen. Atkinson had said earlier the Defense Command ment by Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey dent request. Cash Vote Comes Later The bill sets terms and ceilings for the future aid program, but does not supply the money. Sen.

Knowland and Budget Director Percival F. already has atomic rockets in its While they are not leader of the bipartisan coali Brundage, reported receipts at tion backing the bill, announced The actual cash must be voted now carried on planes, they could be installed in a matter an amendment they had in rough draft. The northern Democratic proposal followed the same linei he was ready to allow the Senate to accept the section as it in a later appropriation bill, which in turn seems headed for of minutes, Atkinson said. The program of developing stands or reject it altogether. stiff going in the House.

as Knowland's amendment ex and testing of an atomic rocket an all-time record of and spending at a peacetime record of $69,344,000,000. The surplus was 83 million dollars smaller than President Eisenhower estimated in his budget message six months ago. There may be a vote on the When it came to a final vote issue early next week. on the bill in the evening began in 1949. Maj.

John A. deVrics, Roch Section 3 would empower the cept that it would have allowed federal intervention upon th request of local authorities or the sworn complaints of private individuals a big difference. hours, the House defeated by a ester's 1937 Soap Bok Dprby margin of 227-181 a move to Attorney General to seek federal court injunctions against violations or threatened viola But it was slightly larger than winner, was the project offi cer for- the firing of the air send the bill back to the House Appropriation's Committee, the $1,626,000,000 surplus of a tions of civil rights of all kinds. Seek Substitute Knowland said he thouchl which would have delayed the year ago and considerably higher than Treasury aides had expected up to a few days ago. final action.

to-air atomic rocket. He is the son of Mrs. Adeline R. deViies end the brother of William F. deVries of 1792 Ridge Rd.

W. by Lt. Gen. Joseph II. Atkinson, right.

At left is Maj. John A. deVries of Rochester, the project officer. (AP Photo) CITY FLIER HELPED TEST Air Force members who participated in yesterday's atomic test are congratulated Not since 1947-48 has the the vote would be "very close on a pending amendment by Sens. Anderson (D-NM) and Aiken (R-Vt) to strike all of Persons disobeying the injunctions could be charged with contempt of court and tried without a jury.

Southern Democrats fighting the legislation have directed their heaviest fire against this government had two successive balanced budgets. The launching and its section 3 from the bill. Both spending and income in 'w cmpan.ons wcr making a sharp turn about a mile away Here are the major items in the bill as it passed the House: Vi billion dollars for arms aid, 400 million less than Eisenhower requested and 300 millions below the Senate figure. 600 millions for defense support, 300 million under the Eisenhower figure and 200 millions below the Senate. 500 millions for the develop section.

They contend it would Hoffa Acquitted on 'Spy1 Count; Looms as New Teamsters Head wnen the went off. Normal Turbulence give the Attorney General the year just closed were above the President's January forecasts and far above his estimates when he originally presented the fiscal 1957 budget to Congress in January, 1956. Caesar-like powers and enable him to force racial integration "The plane encountered more than normal turbulence from the shock wave." mlot Hutchi Spending ran almost 3va bil ment loan fund this year, but WASHINGTON, July 19 (ff) lion dollars above that 18- orthe south public school system. Soften Terms Republicans and northern Democrats supporting the bill James R. Hoffa, No.

2 man month old forecast while revenues, buoyed by booming national income and profits, were son said. "There was very little physical feeling of the blast, but the flash was quite noticeable." Capt. Alfred Barbee of Wild Rice, N.D., armed the rocket's atomic warhead after the plane in the Teamsters Union, won an acquital today on charges that he conspired and bribed to If the section is knocked out, he said, fresh efforts might be made to find a substitute. Humphrey agreed that this possi-bility could not be foreclosed. But Humphrey added that un-less the Democratic and Republican supporters of the legislation can get together on a single amendment they might not offer any.

Sen. Douglas (D-Ill), who fa-vors the bill in the form it came from the House, was optimistic that the Anderson-Aiken amendment could be defeated. "Watch our smoke," he said. The Senate recessed at 4:51 p.m. until noon Monday.

dollars terms of section 3 but have nearly 4Vi billion plant a spy within the Senate Kennedy a parachute for when he jumps off the dome." In reaching its decision, the jury had to decide between the stories told from the witness stand by Hoffa and John Cye Cheasly, 49, New York lawyer-investigator. By its verdict, it clearly believed Hoffa when he denied that he and, Hyman I. Fischbach, Miami attorney, in was in the air and launched it friends in the International Union and decide what my future activities will be in the union." Members of the Senate committee obviously were chagrined at the verdict but only one, Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), had any immediate comment. He said: "Joe Louis makes a pretty good defense attorney, that's all I can say." This was a reference to the Rackets Committee.

The verdict may rocket The detonation was set off from nothing for future years as programmed by President and Senate. $151,900,000 for technical or "Point Four" assistance during the coming year, same as in the executive and Senate bills. 250 million dollars for general economic assistance known as "special assistance." This is the same as the Senate-approved amount hut 50 million dollars below the Eisenhower request. a ground control Doint. Hoffa into the Union's presi been unable to agree on how far to go.

Knowland said he had decided not to offer a modifying amendment he has been working on. Earlier in the day he had told newsmen it would be introduced with or without bi dency, a post being vacated nigner. In more recent months, today's statement disclosed, government spending has been rising more rapidly than revenues. The outlays were 441 million dollars above the estimate of six months ago and receipts were 361 million dollars higher. Maj.

Bruce and four other Defense Command officers were stationed under the blast to test the possible effects unnn fhp by Dave Beck, who is retiring under charges from the same Senate Committee that he mis civilian population if an air duced Cheasty to get a job with the committee, then bribed him to feed them its secrets. partisan sponsorship. He said appropriated large sums from the union. fact that the former world conclusion that a AI7CfSrOn PollCf A federal court jury of seven heavyweight champion spent a day and a half in a conspicuous place in the court room audience as the jury, consisting of could not be worked ked out "to i 3 women and five men deliberated only about 3V2 hours in Indicted in Thefts reaching its eight Negroes and four white verdict exon persons, heard the evidence. meet the situation and the desires of the various people with whom we have been discussing it." It was understood the Know-land amendment would have Louis described Holfa to erating Hoffa, 44.

Conviction KINGSTON, N.Y., July 19 Two policemen and a civilian have been indicted by an Ulster County Grand Jury on charges newsmen as "my good friend" and said he had come to see upon the battle was fought above a populated area with rockets. They came out of the blast area appearing as trim as if they just stepped out 'of an officers' club. "See," said Maj. Norman Bodinger of Ridgefield, N.J., patting his uniform. "Not even any dust." The officers said they stood bareheaded, their eyes straight ahead.

"We weren't rocked by the blast," Bruce said. "The heat of the blast was about like standing in front of a furnace door when it is opened for a moment. "My only regret is that we charges changed section 3 so that the what was happening to him. Fischbach and Hoffa went on trial together a month ago today. Fischbach was granted a mistrial last week when his attorney became ill, and the trial proceeded with Hoffa the sole defendant, Asked whether he intended to go ahead and bring Fischbach to trial in view of Hoffa's acquital, U.S.

Attorney Oliver Gasch told reporters: "I do." He added, "Nothing has happened today that would change my opinion of that case. I think it is a good case." Hoffa, a short, bouncy man with slicked down black hair, thanked Judge Burnita Mat Attorney General could inter vene in civil rights cases, other faced could have carried a penalty up to 13 years in "aren't boys arrested for thumbing rides, especially when they stand out in the middle of the street, endangering their lives and worrying motorists? Isn't that against the law?" That question has been asked many times by motorists and others. Look for the answer here tomorrow. YESTERDAY'S QUESTION: Why does the schedule for alternate parking on the streets change at 1 p.m., disturbing friends who may be calling for lunch? Why can't the hours' run from 7 p.m. to 7 p.m.? On the other side, a Negro assistant United States attorney, Harry Alexander, was seated with government counsel dur than those involving voting rights, only at the request of local authorities.

prison and $21,000 i ing the trial, though he took no active part in the courtroom proceedings. fines. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) followed Knowland's statement with an announcement that he and other Democratic support- As his wife Robert F. Kennedy, chief of burglary.

The Grand Jury handed up five sealed indictments yesterday in its probe of Kingston's 50 man police force and its connection with a wave of burglaries. Three of the indictments were opened today but the others were held over to Monday. Named in the opened indictments were Patrolman Joseph Keller, 23, charged with four burglaries, and Special Officer Gerald McCloskey, 29, and Edward J. Bainewski, 25, accused of five burglaries each. and daughter, James Hoffa TIIE ANSWER, by Victor C.

Raycroft, deputy com-'ers of the bill would not offer Barbara, 19, stood weeping thews, the jury and his attor ney, Williams. missioner of public satety: ON THE INSIDE WEATHER PICTURE counsel of the Senate Committee, remarked some time ago that he would "jump off the Capitol dome" if Hoffa were acquitted. Today Edward Bennett Williams, Hoffa's defense attorney and one of the East's best known criminal lawyers, said jubilantly: "I'm going to send Bobby Wife Rights OutrankGolf In Court Suit with joy in the courtroom, Hoffa let it be known he would make an early decision on whether to seek Beck's position. He told newsmen he would "make it my business within the next six days to call a meeting in Chicago of my "First of all, we're giving a two-hour "leeway" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

for the moving of cars. All the new alternate-parking signs are being made to read 1 p.m. to 11 a.m., and the signs that are already up are being Clear Hot On Tap Today Rochester will be like a tropic PARKING Baseball Scores isle today and tomorrow or so ScwjoIjl? says the weatherman. Miss USA Out, Mother of Two Page 3 TEXTILE UNION leader says he used members' money to buy luxury home. Page 2.

LOCAL FRONT Mile-long sewer tunnel planned to serve Inner Loop. Page 9. SPORTS FRONT Britisher runs mile in just over 3' minutes. Page It. The U.S.

Weather Bureau at repainted to conform. "Now we did considerable research before we determined that 1 p.m. is the best time for switching over. It was found to be the most convenient time the Rochester-Monroe County Airport predicts clear skies and a high of 90, two degrees above I yesterday high. The low was for the most residents.

It was not just picked arbitrarily. "The majority of workers get CHICAGO, July 19 IIP) Circuit Judge John T. Demp-sey ruled today that a man's wife comes before his golf game. The ruling came In a separate maintenance suit filed by Mrs. Marie Lusk, 43, against her husband.

She cnarged tnat Her nusoand, James, a dentist, spent so much time on the links that he couldn't make enough money to pay the $320 monthly support money awarded her. "Your wife comes first," the judge told the dentist. "If necessary, you will have to stop the golf to see that the is supported." 158. Winds will be light and variable. Tomorrow will be the Isame.

(Winning pitcher Law.) Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3, 10 innings (1). (Winning pitcher Labine.) Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3 after 7 innings (2). Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2. (Winning pitcher Nuxhall.) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Cleveland 1. (Winning pitcher Ford.) Detroit 4, Washington 1.

(Winning pitcher Foytack.) Boston 5, Chicago 2. (Winning pitcher Nixon,) Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 after 8 jnninjs. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 7, Rochester 1. (Winning pitcher Herbert.) Toronto 11, Montreal 0 (continuation of suspended game of June 2). (Winning pitcher Grimsley.) Montreal 4, Toronto 3.

(Winning pitcher Collum.) Richmond 5, Columbus 2. (Winning pitcher Wiesler.) navana 0, Miami 0 after 11 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 3, New York 1. (Winning pitcher Conley.) Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 0.

fjT1IEY are nearer than you might imagine and "a political and economic disaster" will follow unlesj this country acts immediately to better the situation. 1'HESE views are taken from a "private" paper of President Cornell's W. de Kiewiet of the University of Rochester, on which you will find a report in your big Sunday 1 home about 5 or 6 p.m. and it would inconvenience them to riods would be a safety hazard, have to move their cars an' "One of the main reasons for hour or two later. alternate parking is to keep the "Also, there are the fewest( streets clear of debris and par-number of cars parked on resi- ticularly of snow.

Switching 7, Sports 14-16 24 Torre 13 17, Theaters 7 12 Vicinity 1011: 6 Want Ads 18-23 Bridge Comics Crossword Deaths Editorials Financial Jumble Patri Radio, TV Weather Map, Page 12 High and low temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 12:01 a.m. today: High Low Airport, U.S. Official 88 58 Coast Guard Station S4 60 Buildie 86 60 17i WigBam 5 dential streets at that time, and also the least amount of street parking during the day allows city crews to clean one side of the street in the morning and Woman's Pages 13 activity. Switching sides of the 8 13 street during havy traffic pe-the other side in the afternoon." I.