Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Polling Places Open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Today 30 mrmt ipSjlii lirwwit METROPOLITAN EDITION Mlldr Mottly tunny. Hifh 57. Tomorrow: Fair TtMff lATUIIt tarn 4 1 4m.

4mm i lo JJ 4 4 Ji lm I Wa mat at, I at Weather I'ogt JOB Without or with offence to friemlt or ira $ketch your nor Id exactly at it foet.Uyron 10 CENTS ROCHESTER. N. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2. 1955 133RD YEAR ffin MEM IPjSCT GOP's Hopes On Lindsay Local Election StorJ, Page IB WASHINGTON Republicans hope to launch a nationwide electoral comeback in off-year balloting today by capturing the New York City mayoralty and governorships in New Jersey and Virginia.

Rep. John V. Lindsay's bid to end two decades of Democratic domination in New York City appears to afford the GOP its best chance of demonstrating renewed strength after last Contract Bid Headed for. Union Vote By BILL VOGLER A tentative agreement was reached early today in the day-old bus strike. Striking members of Local 282.

Amalgamated Transit Union (AFL-CIO) are slated to vote at 10 a.m. today on a proposal by Rochester Transit Corp. that could end the dispute that began midnight Sunday. Local 282 President Ray Oldficld and business agent Ralph Smith said the RTC proposal would be recommended by a majority of the union's executive board. They urged all members to attend the 10 a.m.

meeting in Laborers Hall, 511 Goodman St. N. RTC Vice President Charles Whitten said if the pact is ratified by the union membership, service would resume as soon as the company is notified and employes return to work. The extent of service, he added, would depend on when the employes return. The tentative agreement between negotiators for the company and the union was an year disastrous deteat at me hands of President Johnson.

Lindsay, who has the of the Liberal party, is in til ill what pollsters rate a tight contest with Democratic City Comptroller Abraham D. Beame. Also running is author and publisher William F. Buckley the Con DiC TJiofo by Fred rowers Ion Goldberg, state mediator, and Charles Winton, vice president of the HTC. Meeting was held at the Manger Hotel during the afternoon and was resumed last night after dinner.

OPENING SESSION Government mediators down with representatives of the Rochester Transit Corporation and the Amalgamated Transit Union in an effort to settle the strike which has halted bus service. From the left, are Raymond Oldficld. president of Local 282. of the ATI'; Ralph Smith, business agent of the local; George Roewer, federal mediator; Mil- servative party nominee. Democrats, however, are strongly favored to win the New Abraham John V.

Beame Lindsay Jersey and Virginia governor's races. In New Jersey, Democratic Long-Haired Rolling Stones Cut Short by City Police Long Island Man Held in Brinks Theft Klan Version Of American: 'Nacirema' WASHINGTON W-Three JSu Klux KJansmen two of them described as Klan demolition instructorswere questioned yes NEW YORK UP 'A Long Is Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 56, seeks a second lour-year icrm against Republican State Sen. Wayne Dumont 51.

in Virginia, Lt Gov; Mills E. Godwin 50. seeks to succeed retiring Democratic Gov. Albertw Harrison against a strong Republican challenge from A. Llnwood Holton, 42.

In New York City, about 2.5 million voters are expected to cast ballots. Newspaper straw polls, while disagreeing on the outcome, are agreed that the 30-year-old Buckley may poll more than 300,000 votes. Beanie, 59, received President Johnson's backing last Friday and has the advantage of a 3-to-l Democratic registration. He defeated Paul R. Screvane, retiring Mayor Robert F.

Wagner's choice, in a bitter Democratic primary. Lindsay, 43, is rated a possible Republican presidential candidate of the future if he wins or makes a close race. He has relied heavily on vigorous street-corner campaigning and the unpopularity of the Wagner administration. nounced about 1 a.m. shortly after the company and union negotiators resumed joint sessions with State Mediator Milton M.

Goldberg and Federal Medi land automobile mechanic was arrested in Garden City last More than 3,500 teen-agers screamed for more, but the Rolling Stones were cut short last night by the Police Bureau which attempted to control a near-rioting crowd at terday about charges of running night and charged in connection a "disorderly house" in a Kla-vern and being members of a with the $400,000 Brinks burg lary in Syracuse two weekends ator George Roewer in the Manger Hotel. Details of the offer can't be disclosed until the union meeting. Except for one joint session secret group called Nacirema. ago. An antitank gun, used to smash open a vault, was found Nacirema, House investigator Philip Manuel explained, is "American spelled backwards" in waters near his home, the yesterday morning, the mediators have been alternately FBI said.

Highland Hospital with leg injuries. Approximately 60 policemen and guards formed a human wall in front of the stage as the Stones wailed and danced. Several times crowd crushed through, but were quickly stopped by police before they crawled on stage. Several youths were carried out of the building by police. In addition to more than 30 policemen and detectives, there were about 30 uniformed guards and another 60 ushers.

According to Lester Pollack, manager of the War Memorial, this was the largest amount of security ever needed. Before the Stones appeared, The noils Indicate the biggest vote-getter Day oe queens and is made up principally of The arrested man, Jack Dist. Attv. Frank D. O'Connor, Eeame's running mate for presi Frank, 33, of Freeport, a bache dent of the City Council and a potential gubernatorial candidate lor, was brought to an FBI of Klansmcn and former Klansmen who want "more violent action." The three Klansmen, all from Decatur, are John L.

Brock next year against Gov. Rockefeller, fice in Manhattan for formal charging and then was to be lodged in the Federal House of William Crowe and William My Twelve Years With Detention. Sophie Tucker, 82, Rests at Hospital NEW YORK 0IPD Sophie The FBI declined to give any A. Anderson. The House Committee on Un-American Activities was told by Manuel the three were arrested March 16, 1963.

charged with op the Community War Memorial. The 1 1 i ng Stones screamed right back at the police, calling them "jerks," "bloody" and other shorter, more vulgar names. The police were adamant, however, and after stopping their performance once to quiet the crowd, Police Chief William M. I-ombard cut their act from 11 numbers to the seven they had completed. "This is a hick town," yelled guitarist-singer Keith Richards.

"They were twice as wild in Montreal. They won't get hurt. You're too hard with them." The police spirited the five, long-haired Stones away and out of the building. Within an hour, the Rolling Stones were on their way to New York City, where they will perform for the next few days. The violent demonstrations continued as the teen-agers chanted "We want the Stones," stamped their feet and pel-letted the stage with used flash-bulbs, fired cartridges and anything else at hand.

Det. Lt. Andrew J. Spara-cino vas hit in the left eye and today sports a patch over his badly blood-shot eye. The only other serious casualty was Jean Dowling, 16, of 28 Ros-lyn who was taken to erating a disorderly house out particulars about his arrest in Garden City, including the circumstances or location.

There is, however, an FBI office in Garden City, a Long Island community about six Tucker, at 82 one of the oldest entertainers in show business, has been hos side Atlanta. The address, said Manuel, was also the headquarters of a Klavern. The disorderly house charge was brought after a series of miles north of Freeport. -The pitalized since last Thursday antitank gun was found off Who's Jackie? Then Wedding with an inflama- Jones Beach, just southeast of Freeport. tion of the lungs, it was disclosed drunken weekend parties, according to the police reports in Also charged was Frank's the crowd sat quietly as the Rockin Ramrods, Patty and the Bluebells and another group performed.

But when the slight gentlemen from England made their appearance after a short intermission, the crowd went wild. Some teen-agers rushed to the stage while others stood on their chairs. They threw stuffed animals, candy and packages of gum at their heroes. Every movement of mild-speaking Mick Jaggert, 21, the lead singer was accentuated with wails and screams of de- yesterday. nephew, a fugitive identified as the committee's hands.

The reports made no mention of A spokesman at Joel Singer, 22, of Chomedy Mt. Sinai Hospi Quebec. 4 Singer was described as Can tal said the last of the "red hot adian-born. 6 feet tall. 192 ponnds, with brown hair and blue eyes.

Employed as a sales mommas" was in Sophie good condition. Tucker Miss Tucker opened in a new man, he had been convicted SURE WAS PORTABLE CHESTER, Penn. UP) Daniel Audiewlo, 57, took a snooze in an easy chair in front of his home while listening to a portable radio. As he slept, his radio was stolen. Third in a Series By EVELYN LINCOLN Personal Secretary to the President One day Ted Reardon said to me, "If the boss ever gets married, I'll bet it will be Jackie." "Who is this Jackie? Has she ever been here? What is she like?" PEACE! Police Chief William M.

Lombard takes microphone to appeal for return to order at War Memorial after Rolling Stones show was halted by audience's Canada in 1961 for "shopbreak show at the Latin Quarter Oct. ing" and given a suspended 13, but dropped out 10 days later sentence, the FBI said. due to illness. Frank and Singer have been accused by the FBI in Albany with conspiracy to violate the fNSDCV r-'fellfesfivaf interstate transportation of stolen property statute. Frank's arrest was first announced by FBI director J.

Edward Hoover On the Inside GM Declares Extra The question that was in the minds yesterday of everyone who has a dollar in the stock market (and who hasn't) was: What will General Motors do? Some analysts saw the future of the market hanging on GM's action. Directors soon answered the question by declaring an ex'ra $1.50 dividend. The complete story is on Page 1C. in Washington. Singer has also been charged by the FBI, it said, with a viola to Find Bridge Weather Better For Refugees KEY WEST, Fla.

(IPD-More 7D Sports 10B Theaters 1-5D 5D Buchwald Comics 11C, 7D Crossword 7D As talk continued, I learned more about her, but not from the Senator. I never asked him about his personal life. She was an "inquiring photographer" for the Washington "Times-Herald" and wrote a lively, interesting column. Once she even interviewed the Senator for it. Years later, telling about their courtship during his senatorial campaign in Massachusetts, I am told she said, "He'd call me from some oyster bar up there, with a great clanking of coins, and ask me out to the movies the following Wednesday in Washington." I was told that Jackie was a beautiful girl with an inqusi-tive and independent mind, who had been brought up in New York and Washington society.

She had been educated at the best girls' schools, at Vassar, at the Sorbonne. and was recently graduated from George Washington University. I was looking forward to meeting her, but the Senator had not mentioned her, I Mid nothing. An article about the Senator appeared in the "Saturday a Daffy Dictionary ELECTION The time of the year when candidates run for public office and America becomes land of promise. than 160 Cuban refugees, includ- TV, Radio 6D Vicinity 4C Want Ads 5-11C Woman's Pages 4-6B Weather 10B Your Town 4C Deaths Editorials Financial Health Evening Post." I thought it was wonderful and so did the girls in the Senate Office Building, particularly those he were still waiting for one of those late evening telephone calls that never again came.

I was kept busy getting him to autograph copies for them. But he seemed reluctant to autograph those magazines and I wondered why. Usually he was very obliging about autographs. Finally he said, "I like the article, but I don't like the title. I wish you would not encourage the girls to bring copies for me to autograph." I was shocked because I had just invested in twenty copies.

What could I do with them? I stuck them in the bookcase with the pillow and pajamas. The title of the article was "The Senate's Gay Young Bachelor." As in previous years, the Senator went abroad right Continued on Page 3A 1 5C 10A 1-3C 6D 7D 10B 52 children, sailed into Key West in three small boats last night, swelling to more than 2,600 the 3r number that have left Cuba Jumble Landers 4 Sections within a month. Improved weather conditions in the Florida Straits triggered a renewed flow of refugee boats Back 'Home' Again The Conversation Page is back home again on the back page of Section B. In respomw to requests from readers, the many conversation starters have been shifted back to their old spot. Look for your favorite columnists and th weather report every day on the back of Section B.

1 from the north Cuba port of Camarioca. In addition to last night's arrivals, the Coast Guard said 11 other boats were en route to this city, along with the cutter police power. He was one of a half dozen youths ejected by police for misconduct. HEAVE-HO Unidentified boy leaves War Memorial audience of Rolling Stonei under is carrying 285 refugees..