Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Colder ft U.S. Weather Bureau Says: Colder, snow flurries, high 35; NW winds 10-20 miles per hour. Yesterday's high 39; low 30. Sun rises sets 4:38. Weather Map, Fage 19 APOLOGY The only thing that enables a man to have the last word in an argument with his wife.

121ST YEAR This newspaper served by the Associated Press, United Press. International News Service, Gannett News Service, AP Wirepholo ROCHESTER, N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1353 26 Pages 5 CENTS Daffy Dictionary tiHtornfrl? By FULTON OURSLER and APRIL OURSLER ARMSTRONG 7ie Qnedeit tf-aitk oei Kncuun UR, City Agree on $650,000 i i For New East High School Site SYNOPSIS: In the wees immediately following the Crucifixion, seeming revolution by conversion was sweeping Jerusalem. The 13 apostles, led by Peter, were gaining thousands of followers as they preached the new religion, Christianity a doctrine of love throughout the city. The apostles and the new Christians by mutual agreement set up "the only true or decent communalism ever known," each selling all he owned and donating all the proceeds to the common fund.

Peter knew instantly when Ananias and Sapphira withheld part of their funds and his denunciation resulted in their deaths as they were about to be baptized. Direct Compromise iViIiii 11 torship of history, from Nero to Stalin, and whatever others may lie beyond the years. However men may exalt the state, the soul's duty is to obey God rather than men whenever the two obediences conflict in conscience. The judges stared silently at Peter, pondering the profundity in that simple phrase. Presently, Peter continued: "The God of our fathers hath raised up Jesus, whom you put to death, hanging Him upon a tree.

Him hath God exalted with His right hand, to be Prince and Saviour, to give repentance to Israel, and remission of sins. And we- are witnesses of these things and the Holy Ghost, whom God hath given to all that obey Him." Those quiet words of Peter slashed like a sword into the heails of all who heard him. "They were cut to the heart," said Luke. "And they thought to put them to death." TJUT AMONG the Pharisees was a doctor of the Law, named Breaks Deadlock Text of Statements, Page 9 By FRANK POSTAL Agreement on a price of $650,000 yesterday broke the deadlock between the Board of Education and the University of Rochester for the purchase of the UR's field at Main Street East and Culver Road as site for a new East High School. The price was a direct compromise between the $500,000 the board was willing to pay for the 18-acre Gamaliel, a just citizen of high vii ui i haa nnn i r.mif in Tomni arUtrwrapv i ci aim uie iuu nture oi a new appraisal hi 'if When Rabbi Gamaliel spoke, the brought into the negotiations last week.

Opposition by the Sanhedrin settled back to listen, board until the price was lowered saved the city at least for his wisdom was renowned. 100,000, for the lowest figure in the appraisal was The people of Jerusalem and nearby towns had discovered an extraordinary fact. Peter's shadow had the power to heal their diseases. From Bethany, the town of Lazarus; from Bethlehem, where Jesus had been born in a stable; and from a hundred other villages, men came trooping with blankets and crude, homemade litters. Stretcher-beds lined the streets as Peter trudged down from the Cenacle.

The shadow of the great, surging form of the fisherman had only to cross the face of the suffering ones, like a cloud over a lake, and fine health was restored. These healings had a powerful effect upon public opinion In Jerusalem. When Peter and the scholars of Jerusalem. One great tradition of friendly and cooperative relations with our great of Gamaliel's students, gradu Although school commission ers agreed on the price, the: norpfmpnt uas rpanhnrl af a ated several years before, was a university. We can now press on young Jew called Saul of Tarsus, as yet unknown in the great special session of the board andjP'yj0 Jlan.

build and operate official action will not be taken! the klnd of h'8n school which the until Wednesday. At that time, Parents and children of the East the board will approve a resolu- HSn district deserve and that tion asking City Council for means the very best, an educa- world. Rabbi Gamaliel first asked that the 12 prisoners be led from the hall, and that the court ANGEL ON THE THRESHOLD "Go! Stand and speak in the Temple!" The messenger from Heaven's fine tone was audible only to the Apostles. $650,000 to acquire the site. The "onai center of which the whole mU 3iSMillWrilVlllllSSSS1 city may be proud." room be cleared of ail spectators.

Then Gamaliel addressed the procedure is required because I'R Board Head Pleased them off to the foul cells of the the i 1 has a r- DID HE GET YOU? Here goes one of the hundreds of traffic tickets with which police festooned cars yesterday as new downtown parking bans went into effect. Raymond N. Ball, president of the UR board of trustees and a marked only $500,000 for site CHAPTER THREE John and the ever growing crowd of their adherants repaired to the Temple area and preached, Sanhedrin. He spoke as a man of common sense, full of potent memories of past movements and excitements of the people. His argument stands today, as it did that afternoon, beyond the challenge of reason: member of the negotiating com Heaviest Day for Cops Make sure you get every installment of this inspiring religious novel.

If you are not now a regular subscriber to The Democrat and Chronicle, call LOcust 3600, Circulation Department, and order the paper brought to you daily and Sunday. mittee, also expressed pleasure in the final outcome. He termed the common prison, the "house of! the bound." The twelve did not doubt that some grueling sentences awaited them at the hands of the Sanhedrin judges. Yet they did not falter. In spite of chains and fetters, bolts and bars, they sang the old psalms together The settle agreement an equitable settle ment was dis- Parking Tags Set Record "Ye men of Israel, take heed the throngs listened attentively.

to yourselves what you intend Popular clamor magnified their to do, as touching these men and recited the Lord's Prayer, fame, under the windows oi me Temple priests. Every day more and more believers flocked to ment. "The university will apply the sum to be received for the site to its new development fund for immediate use to help pay the cost of constructing new buildings on the River Campus, neces I say to you, refrain from these men, and let them alone; They were glad, but not for if this council or this work be of men, it will come to nought: but if it be of God, you hear and be baptized. This growing procession appalled High Priest Caiphas. sary to the mereing of the Men's JOHN F.

kHi.NAN closed in cannot overthrow it, lest per Even Annas, his father-in-law, and Women's colleges there," he haps you be found even to fight fretted at the spectacle. For joini siaie-i revealed with extra officers on duty today, the figure must have run into the hundreds." Hciscl had 15 new policemen working for him on the traffic squad. In addition every man on the squad, in compliance with Heisel's statement of the previous day, was out to get every illegal parker possible. "Rules are rules and we're going to enforce them," Ileisel said last night. "We're going to make this Christmas traffic movement easier If against God." Other Story, Photo, Page 11 More no-parking and no-standing tags were issued by police yesterday than on any day in the city's history.

That's on the word of Inspector George V. Ileisel of the Traffic Bureau. Ileisel, with records incomplete, said that without question it was the heaviest day on record. "We issued 75 tags, approximately, for violations of the new rules. We average around 100 tags on ordinary days for all no-parking violations, and ment Dy jonn Although the Board of Educa- And the Sanhedrin consented.

Keenan, tion approved the price, Mrs. Iso- president greatly astonished, at what followed. In the deepest darkness of night, the doors of their prison silently opened for them. There was no clanging of the iron bolts, nor creaking of the leather hinges, no noise of any kind as the door swung out and the clean, free air blew in upon them from the frosty night. An angel stood on the threshold; a messenger from heaven, invisible to all the twelve.

His fine tone was audible only to (L. nfiuc Ut'lllULI aUC 1111- would seem outrageous insolence. What were the apostles to do? Later generations might ask that question, but never Peter and John, nor their companions in jail. God's angel had spoken. "And," says St.

Luke, "they having heard this, early in the morning entered into the Temple and taught." Not in the porch. In the Temple! I'HE RECOIL from the Sanhedrin was instantaneous. Caiphas rose' from his bed shortly after dawn, and strode from his house to call the judges mc uuam a "ulllJ wemuer uj ine poaru, aJ maintained it still is too high. In RAYMOND BALL fHEV DID decide to release the Christians. But as balm to their egotistic pride, they ordered all 12 prisoners to be whipped with a double strap of cowhide, scourging their bared backs and breasts, for each 39 aLBLciutut nun W1C inciting, she said: "I am in perfect accord with the need for a new East High mond L.

Thompson, university treasurer and chairman of the three man trustee committee which conducted the negotiations. The statement read: School and do agree on the site their ears: chosen by the Board of Educa- The Rochester Board of Edu Go! Stand and speak in the blows in all, and 13 of them in front. The apostles did not flinch from their flogging. The pain and the blood did not make cation" tto proved by the City Temple to the people all the words of this Life!" many days they hesitated to act, because, being more politicians than priests, they were afraid of the people's voice. But their own fears betrayed them.

They called another indignation meeting, with a majority of the Sanhedrin present. And after a great deal of fulminating about the impudent teachings of these low-class Galileans who stood on street corners talking to their converts, and after especially reviling Peter and John, the judges reached a decision. The Sanhedrin resolved to annihilate Christianity, root and branch. Destroy the leaders and yeu destroy the movement; that was the Sanhedrin theory. f'HAT SAME afternoon, just at gloaming, all 12 disciples were arrested.

Elegant guards from the Temple militia hustled Rochester are happy to announce Russian Note Called 'Disappointing' by U.S. Planning Commission as the most practical. I do, however, feel that together. Not that Caiphas knew the Jitheni cringe and plead for mercy (natmn- nnt ac vot lla hart not as yet. lie had that they have reached an agreement whereby the university will the price agreed upon is far out of line with the values submitted by the appraisers who were hired situation; only heard rumors that crowds transfer to the Board of Educa Each could remember that Jesus had clearly warned them all What a command! They had been preaching in the Temple Porch for many days so effectively, with so many converts, that here they were in the tion the old university Held in were gathering, that a jail de Culver tne on the basis of their iunci I nnn.

Washington ifl Russia's notel The Western Powers had main oireci ci ucai iiit cit. nf ihP ni.iv East and integrity. agreeing to a Big Four conference; charged, following Soviet failure tnese things Would surely nap-pen. "The servant is not greater than the Master!" If the judges were cruel to the Master, livery, rioting, and bloodshed were imminent. So Caiphas and his cronies summoned the whole Yet now they were told to Cites Different Appraisals was callca oosiruciive ana ais-: to agree to a meeting Nov.

9, that appointing" by the United States; the Kremlin was afraid to neaoti- council and sent to the prison to ithev would hp nn Itinrlpr fn thnto leave the prison, to enter the Temple itself in fresh defiance "The price agreed upon is yesterday. ate and had set up unacceptable High School as a major part of an educational center. 'Fair and Equitable' "After careful consideration wh0 iovcd Him and served Him. before the mobs in their mjn(js's car the apos have those fools tried freed them. nearly twice as much as the value The State Department analyzed conditions such as a demand to placed on the property by one it as an effort to stall the rearm-; include Red China in a conference, of the To even the gentlest of those tles heard again the words of ancients of the Sanhedrin that over a period of several months But the Temple officer and his the Lord: "Blessed are they mincing men returned with a by representatives of the school board and the university, me sum of $650,000 has been agreed which are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." All bloody and beaten, Peter and John and the others were hauled back before the Sanhedrin to hear a final upon as a fair and equitable price for the property.

appraiser and more than twice the value by the other appraiser. It is also considerably more than what had been earmarked by the City Council for the purchase of a new East High School site." Mrs. Powers referred to the appraisals made by Lester P. Slade and Linus S. Appleby, Rochester realtors, who were hired by the board last summer ing of West Germany and at the and a demand that the West aban-same time overcome "the disas-Jdon its defense system, trous consequences" of the Soviet's! In rejecting these Western ideas, "uncompromising" policy in the the Soviet note nonetheless repast, (stated basic Soviet policy on both While the State Department; points: first, that Red China must avoided saying what kind of an of-; be included in any successful ef-ficial reply would be made to the, forts to relax world tension, and Russian note, it appeared here that second, that formation of a West the Western Powers wili go for-European army, including German ward with arrangements for a forces, is an aggressive action and meeting probably at Berlin, as the a threat to peace.

Eugene O'Neill Passes, Noted U.S. Playwright woebegone expression and no prisoners. "Where are these Christians?" cried Caiphas, in a rage. Almost brusquely the frightened officer made his report: "We found the prison truly shut with all safety and the Members of the Board of Education met this afternoon to consider the university's price proposal of $800,000. The school They were to stop preaching.

and" so nTtmeVVhei-tablish the value of the university trustees' Moscow stated unconditionally1 Cw DOli, keepers standing before the They must never again tell the doors: but when we had perplc about Jesus, the cruci-we found no man within." I ied, who rose from the dead to There the elders had a mystery save the souls of men, even the before breakfast. commonest men in the filthy committee. ttKnnnn its acceptance of a foreign minis- lw wee Members of the executive Property at $350,000, ters meeting. Army-Navy Game After settling on the price for Boston (JP) Eugene O'Neill, whose powerful dramas marched across American stages in an almost steady procession for two decades, last night died quietly at his home. The 65-year-old playwright, who roamed the world for material, had been ill for several years with Parkinson's disease.

British Welcome It ouuuiu, a uiessuiiger iuiu gutters oi Jerusalem or even Dreamy Kid," "The Rope," ind "Bound East for Cardiff." The renowned dramatist slipped into seclusion about 1948 when he and his wife left the Broadway scene for good. His only daughter, Oona O'Neill Chaplin, is the wife of movie comedian Charlie Chaplin. They have five children and live in Lucerne, Switzerland, and Lon them, crowning miracle with im In London, the British Foreign1 Philadelphia iP) Thirty the judges of the Sanhedrin. the University field, tiie board went into a brief business mect- Offirp uplrnmpri Ihp now Snvipli i 1 pudence, "the men whom you put Lrfv hHina, in approach as an acceptance of the tned together in the cold squalor erty holdings in the immediate western Powers' proposals for a mn i vv.wh committee of the university's board of trustees were then canvassed and agreed unanimously to accept the offer. It is expected that the Board of Education at its next meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, Dec.

2, will request the City Council to appropriate $650,000 to buy the property." The settlement was hailed by the Four-Power session. I Korea The small talk turned to of a 38 -by 150 -foot property at H.wr. it liknlv ih.t13',, talk t0 That ailment, a form of palsy, 752-754 Culver Road from its official renlv would madei1" Luke tells us the apostles' reply, nothing in words but vivid in action: "And they indeed went -from the presence of the council, rejoicing that they were accounted wortnv to suffer reproach for the Name of Jesus." And daily in the Temple and in the houses of their friends and of all others who TtMrliirt in llim 1 i i i i voweu li iney ever goi u.uc, oi unui a ner trcsiaem t-sennower hnmi w.m 2I1 tQi, in on iiicvia Willi 1 unit; viiuii.11-1 Army-Navy game together. The property adjoins the south hill and Premier Laniel of France don, England. O'Neill's first fame came at the Wharf Theater in Province-town, when he moved to New York's Greenwich Village and to Broadway.

It was "Bound East for Cardiff," read by the playwright himself at Provincetown, That was two years ago and James M. hpinning, supenn side of a 70-foot strip which had: in Bermuda next Friday. I'd V. 1 tendent of schools, who has been been set aside for future develop-! But a statement released by the' j11' convalescing at home from an'ment of Merton Street. Last State Department conceded that 1,,.

in prison are standing in the Temple and teaching the people." The captain and his Temple Guard were sent to fetch the fugitives. But they had special orders this time to be careful: no violence, mind! Such was the pitch of popularity to which Peter and John had climbed in the few weeks since the Holy Ghost had come upon them! The elders, who had without compunction ordered Jesus to His death, would now deal softly with the Galilean boatmen whom Jesus had left to nurture His Church. So, without violence, Peter and John stood once again in the great Hall Stones and faced the Sanhedrin. gradually cut down his activities and in ent years writing was impossible. With him when death came, was his third wife Carl otta Monterey, his physician, Dr.

Harry L. Kozol, and his week, the board approved the the problem of how to deal with the "'V i to nrpn.h 7 operation last March not to preach and teach Jesus, i it rhrist" As i see it, Christ. Spinning de- purchase of the property at Russian move is a sharp V. aL wnicn set mm on the road to clared, "the public schools can gO750 Culver Road from Onie Clio- new issue for the Big Three leaders lr renown. forward whole-heartedly in the lie, its owner, for $10,000.

land their diplomatic chiefs an is-i" 111 ut Funeral will be private in ac I FI'GFNE CONTINUED TOMORROW Copyright, 1953, by April Oursler Armstrong cordance with O'Neill's wishes. A native of New York Citv. he sue which must be handled in such a way as to avoid or minimize Korea. A dinner-dance at the delays in Western arming. i naval air station will follow.

West Accuses Russia I The former prisoners included The version of the Russian note: Army Maj. Robert Abbott, of made public by the State Depart-. 6 Aldcn Rochester. Expect-ment contended the Soviets hadd to arrive today are 1st Lt. never refused a foreign ministers: Robert H.

Hancr. USAF of Lock- ON THE INSIDE O'ISEILL Non-Voting Neutrals Okay At Peace Parley, Reds Told nurse. attended Princeton for one year and later was a student in Prof. George Pierce Baker's play-writing classes at Harvard. In 1926, he was awarded an honor Dr.

Kozol said the direct cause of death was bronchial ary degree of doctor of litera- full annrnval nf meeting ana that on the contrary, pori, ana tapt. wuiiam rreston, (JAIPHAS glared at them and Ban on Parking Pleases Experts Page 11 The high point of O'Neill's ture by Yale University. By WILLIAM C. BARNARD posal had the Panmunjom- (P U.S. envoy Lhe allied USAF, of Batavia.

belligerents and uiey ten m.i'e.vdiy: said: "Commanding, we commanded you that you should not teach in this Name. Yet see what you Arthur H. Dean today agreed to 1 rkU'ld- accent neutral nations as non-'. Lndcr his plan, neutrals would The Weatherman Says; tn 1 Jong career came in jmjo wnen he was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. No particular work was cited by the award committee but O'Neill considered his play "Mourning Becomes Electra" a strong factor Flurries and Shivers voting observers at a Korean lu peace conference but insisted crs-.

They could speak only when Russia would attend only as a invited by both sides and would participant on the Communist, be 1'mited to subjects on the' in the choice. LANIEL SQUEEZES THROUGH on vote of confidence, Page 2 Chiang Kai-shek and Syngman Rhee confer on defense. Page 3. THE LOCAL FRONT Two names added to list of surrogate aspirants. Page 11.

THE SPORTS FRONT Johnny Mhte released by Yankees at own reauest. The Nobel Prize was only one of many honors won by the nrolific playwright who had side. agenaa. linuPipr umnlH have I A11 decisions of the conference Snow flurries and dipping tern- In some areas of Western New and vpi'o i would have to receive approval 'peraturcs appear in the offing Yoik, principally the Southern ripan set fori his both belligerent sides as well for Rochester today. as much as three inches of proposal to a Red plan for the1" the Soviet Union i According to the U.

S. Weath- snow may fall, the weatherman peace talks at today's session inj Dean "ce "Sain suggested Ge- er Bureau, the snow will be com- reported. are doing! You have filled all Jerusalem with your doctrine." The prisoners made no answer. There was, indeed, none to make; the accusation was true. "And you have a mind," Caiphas went on, his voice cracking with bitter resentment, "to blame us to the crowds that listen to your talk; to bring the blood of this man Jesus upon us." Upon whom else, ciders, scribes, Pharisees? The populace loved Him.

Remember their joy, COME, take a walk and see it," luggests a young visitor to our country, one of the Teen Age Diplomats studying here for a more than 40 plays produced. Three times he won the Pulitzer thic uavciHo villaap 1 ncva as uie comcrence sue. He parauveiy ngni ana puc nu ouuw is York, ium, Tk. r.M.;.i. hie a ine Keas tne la ks should upher than one men.

icv norm-eastern rsew tntr be In AE THINK you 11IC I.UII1II1UII1913 laiicu iu pii. I posal "very unclear" and asked be8'n no' 's than 28 nor moreest winds are expected to keep Pennsylvania and possibly New for a 20-minute recess to study it. i tllan 42 days after the close of'the mercury from pushing be-York City. The high here yes-Dean limited the neutral who the preliminary talks here. Wond the 35 degree mark.

tcrday was 39. recorded at 2 p. spired, as we were, by Page 16. in hi nlan in In other cenera terms the The snow is exnected to oe the m. ai me a.

weainer oureau and the palms they flung before Prize in 1920 for "Beyond the Horizon;" for "Anna Christie" in 1922, and again in 1928 for "Strange Interlude." Other O'Neill plays included "The Emperor Jones," "The Straw," "Desire Under the Elms," "Marco Millions," "Ah, Wilderness," "Days Without End," "The Fountain," and "All God's Chillun Got Wings." ITie nnA it rOat'C uors oniiallv her description of such an early morning walk in which she discovered the beauty of America. Read it, in her own words, tomorrow morning's big Sunday 21 Palri 6,7 Radio, TV Sports Theaters Vicinity 1 Want Ads in "some other government with ac- UN. plan closely paralleled that result of a low pressure system at Rochester Airport, ifiintual experience in Korean prob- of the Reds. The principal dif- moving eastward over West Vir- Weather Map, Page 19 9 lems." ifcrence. other than Dean's strict-lginia toward the Atlantic Ocean.

High and low temperatures for 12 13; Nations now working in Korea er definition of the role of neu- The colder weather is the an- the 24hour period ending at 2i-25as members of various agencies trals, is in the naming of neutrals jtiopated result of a high a. m. today: Ho Uiiii Cui.ri.. 'uhn rnuM aiipnrt snrp svFtpm over Nebraska. It High Low nun wnen 11c laak ciuucu salcm? The love those Jews j-nurches bore Him terrified you you are Comics guilty of His blood! But the Crossword words remain unspoken.

iDeaths "We ought to obey God," said Editorials Peter, "rather than men." iFinancial i Wiggam Page 15 Switzerland, Czechoslovakia andi The U.S. envoy prepared the may pull cold air down from Airport U.f. umciai) 3U Canada, the Weather Bureau Coast Guard Station 41 38 says. I DiC Building 40 31 4 famous. They included: "The OtVlttfnl Long Voyage Home," "The 1 That utterance of Peter is the Christian answer to all the dicta- rttKlblaU.

giuuuu iui iuuoj Jiujjuaai ai Dean told the Reds his pro-' yesterday's session. DU twtni si Senvid CUss Muter. Postoffkt, Ractaestti A.