Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

sss phase of their drive on juvenile! U.S.-CANADA TRAVEL UP Hassle in Syracuse democrat and Chronicle Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1959 New York Police Make Prize Catch said this time she was caught burglarizing an apartment. The girl was freed on probation last year on the slashing charge. In the meantime, the district attorneys of the city's five bor Governor, Critic Argue Taxes crime. In another development, Bernard Newman, New York County Republican Committee chairman, charged that Wagner "has failed utterly and miserably" to cope with the teenage crime situation.

Newman criticized the Democratic mayor in a luncheon marking his first anniversary as GOP county chairman. OTTAWA, Sept. 9 (TO-More vehicles and travelers are entering Canada from the United States this year than last The Statistics Bureau reports vehl des in July numbered 2,689,200, compared with 2,483,300 in July, 1958. The comparative January-July totas were 10,229,800 and 10,030,500. neva as sites for youth camps By JAMES KOCH SYRACUSE, Sept.

9 (JP)- "We haven't started a de Governor Hopeful State Can Achieve i 'Pay-As-You-Go oughs were called to an emergency meeting with Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy to discuss the enforcement Gov. Rockefeller, with one finger bandaged as the result of catching it in the door of his car, arrived here today for a dinner and a tour of the State Fair. He promptly got into a tnnbfiinvnpcci Knm.i squabble over his tax program i ') tonight he could push New York As the Governor stepped from State on to a pay-as-you-go basis his Patc P1 PrCSidCntial t'rl mm mm Republican governor did nit go into details but said only that his administration "had taken steps to restore the in tcgrity and soundness of the In Teens Roundupl NEW YORK, Sept.

9 (P)-Police said today they had made a prize catch in their dragnet for teen-aged hoodlums. The youth, Louis Guzman, 14, is accused of hurling a gasoline bomb to light the scene while his companion opened fire on a group of people on the lower East Side Aug. 23. The shooting resulted in the death of Theresa Gee, 15. John Cruz, 17, now awaits trial for first-degree murder in the case.

Aoother teen-ager was killed the same night in the lower East Side, and youthful crimes since then have taken throe other lives. Guzman, who weighs only 75 pounds, was described as one of the firebrands of Cruz's Forsyth Street gang. The tiny youth was arrested yesterday in hiding at his home, police said, and charged with juvenile delinquency. The continuing drive to round up young criminals has netted 387 youths under 21 since it began Friday night. Also picked up was Harriet (Tiny) Fleming, 20, a Negro girl accused last year of a razor attack on two young daughters of an Iranian diplomat.

Police state's fiscal affairs." am very hopeful." Rocke tailed survey yet as to what facilities may be used," he said. "They will have to be in farm areas where the boys can work on conservation projects." The Governor said the matter was in the hands of his aides and he did not want to rule out any place as a camp site. The Governor, accomplished at the art of handshaking, expected to have troubles during his tour of the fairgrounds. He probably will greet fair-goers with his left hand, as he did newsmen today. Rockefeller said he caught the middle finger on; his right hand in the door of his automobile as he prepared to leave New York City for the airport.

The nail was ripped. "I hope it (the injury) doesn't hurt my card playing," he quipped to newsmen. EARLIER MEETING FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 9 (P) A newspaper artice reporting a meeting between Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower and French Brig. Gen. Charles de Gaulle was found this week in an old German helmet that had lain in a roadside ditch for 15 years. It was clipped from the Nazi party official paper dated June 21, 1944. crv mm feller said in a speech at the annual farm dinner of the Syra Co.

employe active in opposition to Rockefeller's tax program, thrust a statement at him. The statement posed two questions. One asked why Rockefeller appointed a three-member State Harness Racing Commission at $50,000 a year, to replace -a one-man commissioner who was paid $20,000. The second questioned the Governor's appointment of Republican State Chairman L. Jud-son Morhouse to a post on the State Thruway Authority that had gone unfilled for two years.

The lapse showed "doubt as to its neces cuse Chamber of Commerce, "that the state will be back on a L5ULKxnJ 0 pay-as-you-go basis this next fis cal year." York has been dipping ino reserves in recent years to mfcet the constitutional require Sept. 1 thru 15 Money deposited on or before Tuesday, Sept. 15, receives Interest dividends from Sept. 1. GOV.

ROCKEFELLER he's 'very hopeful' taxes we are paying," Mahar ment of a balanced state budeet. putting New York's massive, two-billion-dollar spending on a pay-as-you-go basis would be a maior accomolishment for Rockefeller, considered a potential candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. sity," Mahar said. Rockefeller asked, "Have you got any children?" "Yes," Mahar answered. Told He's Lucky retorted.

Then Rockefeller asked, "What are you trying to do Jo cut costs?" Mahar's statement was a copy of a letter he had sent today to the Governor. Rockefeller HESTER 40 franWm St. 47 Main Sr. West 1775 Clinfon Ave. N.

mihk rtocau. Ofonr iMtuwuci comomtion "You are going to be very He could claim stature as a lucky those children are going sound fiscal manager at a time to get a good education," said later he had not read it. wben most states are beset with! Rockefeller told mm. When a reporter offered to "They should have, with the show it to Rockefeller, he said he was not interested. soaring iThe governor made no men tion in his text of presidential The Governor spoke tonight politics.

But he has said he would ac Lauer's experts will COMPLETELY INSTALL at a farm dinner of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. He will tour the fair tomorrow. After his brush with Mahar, Rockefeller told a news conference he was "still concerned about taxes." "We are certain the services rendered are necessary," he said, "and we are working to develop the most efficient utilization of every dollar collected. We want to get a pay-as-you-go basis as rapidly as possible." Yesterday, Rockefeller said Wo Bus Service, Puoils Stay Home AMSTERDAM. Sept.

9 (P)-Parents kept 49 grade-school children away from their first day of classes today as a protest against a lack of bus service on a bustling highway. The children live in an isolated area not too far from the public school they attend here. The roads they once walked to school now are spliced by a deep ravine, soon to become a new north-south artery. The only road available to the youngsters is Route 5S. The school board has advertised for bids for bus service, but bus comnanies have not responded.

The board will meet again next Wednesday to discuss the problem. cept the GOP nomination if he felt he could be of service and, until he makes a formal decision, his public statements are bejns weighed for evidence of presidential aspirations. Rockefeller has said repeated-ly, since taking office last Jan. 1 that he wanted to restore the state to pay-as-you-go financing but had set no date. Ilis current budget for the fiscal year ending next March 31; includes $133 million dollars from the reserves and the bond funds.

jTo achieve pay-as-you-go, Rockefeller would have to obtain additional revenue or cut expenses to make up the 133 million dollars. Additional operating funds would have to be found to cover any budget increases. I the state would move immedi ately to curb juvenile delin quency by setting up worK camps for potential hoodlums. To Use Farm Areas Newsmen here asked him whether he was considering the use of the Veterans Rest Camp ZZS2 Z4: sscm at Mt. McGregor, baratoga County, and the former Sampson Air Force Base near Ge There was no indication when th children would return to school.

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