The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

USE CLASSIFIED ADS They're Inexpensive, easy to use and aJways et'ectlve For Saturday's Radio--TV Guide-- Dlghllghts Dally by Buttflrfleld 8 M. 11 A. M. 12 Noon 62 69 Cloudiness wltti some sunshine today, high around 13. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 60.55.

Fair and cool (omorroxv. ESTABLISHED IN 1796, VOL. 158, NO. 202 CANANDAIGUA, N. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1954 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Neu'sbriefs the Day Warn Of Hurricane MIAMI.

Fla. growing huy- rlciine with winds up to 115 mile? Dn hour inched toward the norln- northwesl today. All interests in North and South Carolina weft- placed on the alert. The small but powerful i cane was about 300 miles east of Jaciislnville, with a forward movement of less than five miUa per hour. Hurricane winds extended outward 50 miles from the center and gales extended 100 miles.

The Miami Bureau saH the storm, should intensify some and move slowly lor the next '12 hours, probably in a direction between northwest, and north. The storm, named Carol to ide it i it as the third of the season, Intcnsilied rapidly yesterday. Submits Lpw Bid NEW YORK Of--The J. L. Rose Wrecking Co.

of Utica has submitted the low bid 56,300 for removal of 11 government war-timj hon ing i from Wright Park in Rome. Tile Public Housing Adminislr-i- lion, which announced the bids yesterday, listed the following other bidders anrt the sums 1 asked to do the job: Palnick Wrecking Yorkville, 58,400 Wittstein, Niagara Falls 511,740.57 and K. L. Auburn, 521,000. Dance Wins Freedom BUFFALO fancy buck-an-1 wing by 51-year-old Tate of Rochester won him his freedom in City Court yesterday.

Tate, unesled on a public into'ci- calion charge, told Judge Cal T. Partyka that he was merely r.ancing in Hie street when arrested him. Partylia uaketl for a demonstration and Tate went through his routine. The judge pronounced the performance "creditable" and gave Tate a suspended sentence. Baptist Men's Retreat U.

S. DEFENDER OF CHINA'S 'STEPPING STONES' A NAVY PBM PVANE zooms upwards on Its takeoff from one of the Pescadores, part of the Island chain known as the "stepping stones" between Formosa and the mainland. The Navy patrol craft maintain constant vigilance over the area which Secretary of Slate John Foster Dulles told newsmen that the United States might have to defend in the event of a Communist attack. (JntcrnationalJ Churchmen From Many Lands Praise Private Enterprise By WOX.IAM 3. OONWAY EVANSTON, 111.

from from other two sections was deferred until today. many lands--including somci Bishop John Peter Hungiry, Ike To Sign Farm Bill, Seen As Major Victory Eisenhower To Face Battles In January Over Treaty Making List Crops In 1955 Allotments For Farmers WASHINGTON ff--The Agriculture Department yesterday listed crops that will be included next Expect "Draft Dewcy" Move At Young GOP Meet SYRACUSE to a meeting or the New York State Assn. of Young Republican 'Clubs today were expected to urge a movement to draft Gov. Dewj.yl tne allotment established for him The department said that farm- year under total acreage allot ments farmers. Each farmer is assigned a total acreage allotment to cover the di- iversion of acreage from supported In order to be eligible for supports on any singl crop, a farmer must comply vvit.i By JACK BELL WASHINGTON President Eisenhower may face new congressional battles in January over proposals to limit treaty-making powers and to restore high, rigid price supports fo major farm field crops.

The President won victories 01 both issues in the 83rd Congreji which ended its legislative work last week. But opponents have an nounced they will be back with new ammunition when the Congress convenes after the firs of the year. for a term. The young Republicans their meeting yesterday sporting (wheat acreage allotments and thd opened ers already had received their the Communist side of the a delegate from behind the Iron a buttons, and Cha'ir- allotments for cotton, corn, pea- nap. Carl Glllilz of Binghamton nuts, tobacco and rice would Iron Curtain have commended Curtain who is here on a limit private enterprise as a spur toj visa, told the assembly before ir.e said the'members t3t later, economic ivote was taken that the Hungarian A a effect was would vote for the rJSon The followmg crops were des.j- About 250 delegates were to attend meeting of the proved late yesterday at tr.9 port.

assembly of World Council of In apparent reference to the Churches. jond section, which discusses. ten-! al The declaration, regarded as a i between Communist and i i Duke' Mille of New York shift to the right in the organte- Communist peoples in mild city a amr Davis of Long he stated the report 'is a Islam Im cllai n1ansnlp a as those to be included in determining a farmer's total Jotment in 1955: 1. Thc 1953 acreage of the lion's position on economic mat- starting point' toward bettor understanding between churchos the West and of the Soviet-dominated sphere. ters, maded these poinls: The spread of governmental action in economic affairs "has been accompanied by a fresh recognition of the importance of relative freedom in enterprise and of thc role of the price system." Cburches have been "properly critical" of monopolistic and irresponsible business practices but, at its best, the private business 1 system "has provided incentives' -WASHINGTON Watkirs for the responsible Initiative and R-Utah) said today witnesses Thc meeting ends tonight with a clambake.

Herman T. Stichman, state housing commissioner, is slated to speak. 2nd Feature Marshal Wins Reduction In hard work which produces ceo HAMlLTOff The New YorK nomical progress." being subpoenaed Tuesday of public for the hearings stait TROY Jf-- A deputy U. S. mar.

i a who was ordered suspend i imj i 3 i State Council of Baptist Men, Tnc report a so a i a ihct new Senate investigation of I a foi 20 days last June after a layman's organization, opened its government must be ready to.eonduct of Sen. McCarthy onei escaped from hi custod has 22nd annual retreat today at Col- .1 gale University. Dr. Wesley N. Ilaines, assistant to the president Kcuka wages, unfavorable work- "counteract be depression lion" and to "relieve the i a of unemployment, industrial I conduct of Sen, McCarthy CR-Wi-i onei from his custody jlas Watk.ns, chairman of a speci.l a 15 reduction ln six man committee that will loos nto censure charges aimed at Mr at a Park, will addrcv.

tb. estimated 350 delegates tonigbi, closing program tomorrow will include a sunrise service and etec tion of officers. Confesses To Slaying Girl ROME IP--A young man told po lice today he had choked his gill i to death in an automobile and the car, containing the girl's body, hero. into the Barge -Canal Henry J. Fiaschetti, 20, of Rome, walked into police headquarters Carthy by three fellow ing conditions sickness and old age." Christians were urged to worK' for "improved national welfare legislation and for Ihe pic- vision of adequate medical care." declined to name the witnesses summoned.

The bipartisan Watkins Commit- Hora lce wi 5tart ls inquiry shortly won pension. Alfred Franzoni was notified yei- senators, lc day hy j. S. Marshal J. Bradbury German of Utica that the Jus- jtice Department had cut the suspension from 20 to five working Sen.

going Bricker (R-Ohio) says he i start all over again I fight for a Constitutional amend ment aimed at preventing treatie from overriding state laws an constitutions. The Senate wreslled with this sue for almost two months las winter before shelving it. The Eis enhower adminislralion oppose Ihe i Amendment grounds it would hamper the Pro sident's conduct of foreign policy. or seed: Small grains or mixtures of small grains; wheat mixtures, in designated wheat mixture counties; soybeans, annual rye As an outgrowth of this bitte a fight, Sen- Knowland of Californi- tiie Republican floor leader, an Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, th.

0 OOP Policy Committee chairman sought to require submission to th international agree 60 days after the f'enate of all ments within sudan grass and millet; summer legumes, and winter legumes. Congress enacted a flexible prU support program this year alon of the following crois inej urged by -Eisenhower, b'u regardless' of use: Sugar i-ane or only aftej a hot fight Sen sorgum (sargo) fo syrup; fi-3 te and House popcorn, corn in groom corn and sweet non-commercial counties; ure of equity In the distribution of wealth and income." said that farmers should have "a reasonable measure of security of income." It also suggesled that trade before another group--the Investigations Subcommittee publishes Republican majority Democratic minority reports on days of hearings into the McCai- thy-Army conlroversy. days. sorghums except for green hay; corn; flax seed; tobacco under- marketing quotas; -dry beans dry peas and lentils; Irish and sweet potatoes; commercial vegetables; melons, cut. crops for fresh market processing; berries and smail fruits; peanuts not picked and threshed, and hops- A farmer may use any combination of the crops, the department said, so long as he does not exceed his total acreage of the crops for 1953.

Sugar beets and sugar cane also Thc five-day suspension slailrf i 1 come under the 1953 acreage, Sept. 13. Franzoni has not I except where quotas may be fixed. Accused Jap Red ea Leaps To Death A 1 ion, farmer and employer lions and other groups should be responsible to their members and 1 TOKYO tP- A former Japanese society as a whole. government official who unnn'i questioned in connection the igina! suspension! The statement--endorsed 3:30 am.

today and told Capt. Otto, moll5lv by of 163 nastvorov spy case caped to Lngelbrecnt, the officer said, that denominations in' .18 countries --'death from a fourth floor windov. differed in its treatment of police reported. talism government's rob He was identified as Nobunoii any of time. According to German, tfie tion was ordered after Franzoni had submitted lo the Justice Department an affidavit answerin the charge on which the 20-day penally was- bared.

The prisoner, Nicholas J. Ryan, a former administrative assistant in thc Internal Revenue Service (if-! fice at Albany, escaped from Frnn- xoni at Ryan's home here Iru5 redui- Decision Left Up To Parents had killed Beatrice Guglielnr, also of this city. Police called a diver from Utica in an effort to find the automobile and body. Engelbrecht said Fiaschetli society from the report Higurashi, 44, a former i i a ir at the council's first assembly at a Foreign Office research bureau Amsterdam in 1948. was accused of having The Amsterdam report soi 1 reports and other infornui- had gone to the houso a warrant charging Ryan i embezx.lins SI.500.

The deputx marshal said Ryan asked permission to make a telephone call arrange hail, then fled. DENVER Eiscn- ower today signs into law a farm ill representing a major adminis- ration victory--a measure he says provide more food, make pro- uction more efficient and stabilize arm income. The President's vacation head- uarters announced his plans to ut his signature to legislation foe vhich he fought perhaps more jrously than he did for any other irogram he submitted to te 83rd Congress. U. S.

Proposes Waiving Statute Of Limitations WASHINGTON Harold C. Ostertag (R-NY) says the Unit ed States has proposed waiving thc The measure, however, is some- hing of a compromise on Eisen- lower's request for broad powers deal with farm price supports and accumulated food valued at many millions of dollars. In his nationwide radio-television address last Monday night on.tha lecord of the 83rd Congress, Eiseii- hower said that When he fice those surpluses had become and that existing law they continued to grow "at an alarming rate." Thiy were depressing farm market prices, he declared. Then, alluding to the program he is signing into law today, he said: 'Now we have a program that will encourage efficient production', will stimulate production, and stabilize farm income." Bath supporters and critics of the President's controversial proposals generally agreed his sues- cess marked the biggest and statute of limitations in administration viclofy an a 'ifn the recent session of Congress ment being negotiated with Can- Ma politicians believe that tha ada on damage claims resulting omnibus farm bill-changing the from water caused by Gut direction a a 20 year, Dam in Lake Ontario and the government programs-may da- Lawrence River. dde party contro of Con dur after terday with State Department officials, said the proposed agrree- campaign year when all House members and more than one third of the Senate face re- viii tij ment would establish a joint U- S.

Canadian to ajudicats the In general, the 1954 farm claims of several thousand lake-; gjvcs SecreUry of Agriculture? shore residents. to move govern- He said the terms of the agree- ent rice sllpports up ment, as drafted by the U. would preclude what he It also provides new metho "technical defenses," such as the ioT disposal of more than six bit. statute of limitations, against such claims. Much of the damage sustained by iakeshore residents occurred in the mid 1940s.

The dam was dc stroyed by Canada last year. Jet Successful In Take-Off Ai Montour Falls MONTOUR FALLS fl--A U. S. Air Force pilot last night success- took off in his T-33 jet traine, This new "program--which for a sliding scale of support ranging between per cent and. 90 per cent or parity-may get its 1 first test of popularity among th: farmers themselves when they go to (he polls Nov.

2. made- an emergency a i Wednesday. Col. Clyde B. Kelsay of Jacks- roared into the sky reflect a strong choice between props and thosfe calling for a return to price floors at 90 per cen'.

of parity, future congressional activity on this issue may be governed accordingly. Parity is, a farm price standard declared by law to be fair to farm ers in relation to the costs of the things they buy- The President has said he will be knocking on the door of the ne.v Congress for some legislation didn't get this year. He mentioned in this category a proposed Constitutional amendment to lower tne voting age to 18, revision of the LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Taft-Hartley -Labor Relations AH believe fhe Johnson Siamese twins extension of the reciprocal can be separated--but the dangerous operation might leave one or both with an abnormal heart condition. Doctors will ask the parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Virgil Johnson of Pine Bluff, lo make the decision on whether lo operate. The girls, Connie and Bonnie, were born one month ago yesterday. 1 A a i Should the voting in farm are-is om (he 2i400 foo runway at the I. Martin field with the. aid of jato tubes attached to the of the two-place Kelsay flew to the Griffis Air Force Base at Rome, and a short lime later took off again for Loclc- btirn, Ohio.

a was en route from Omaha, Neb, to Rome, when ne jian low on fuel and was forced to here. ion dollars worth of farm iluses that may bulge to near .10 lillions before the year ends. Biggest change is an end witS his year's crops to the mandi; tory, rigid supports at 90 per cent of parity that were installed during World War II to stimulate production of corn, rice and peanuts. They are classed as 'basic crops' by law. A sixfh basic crop, 1 tains-90 per cent support 1 as long Bs larmers continue to approve strict controls over planting and marketing enforced by heavy penalties.

A most satisfactory victory for Benson, and the administration was congressional backing for his move slashing dairy price supports. one- sixth--from 90 to 75 pe cent of parity--last April 1. This action came a a half lillion dollars worth of perishable jutter, cheese and dried milk weht ito government storage instead of hto consumption. The girls are joined at the chsst facing each other. formed him that he choked the lnoro wcre conf ic i betwe.nl tion on Japan's political and cco- voung woman in Ins car on Bel and capitalism." Thst nomic affairs to i Rastvorov, Island, a public park in Rome's in dustrial east end, early this morn- Ing, drove a short distance to the canal and pushed the car.

Fiaschetti was detained without charge pending investigation. confessed Russian spy who has been granted political asylum the United Stales. report also said the church should "reject th'e ideologies of both communism and laissez-faire capitalism" and should work for a "coherent and purposeful ordering of society." report brought In yesterday was drafted by the committee 01 was. from his truck anrt responsible society. is divided-killed-yesterday when the vehicle into three sections.

The first see roared out of control down a stejp tion, dealing with economic poll-j hill and crashed over an embank- cies, was approved. Action on the ment. Killed In Truck Crash CUYLER P. Bodman, Couple Couldn't. Beat Army, So They Joined It SCIIENECTADY Michael Kulchinsky and his sweetheart Shirley Wolford, found they could not beat the Army, so they joined It.

Michael's impending induction forced the two 19-year-olds to post- donned her wedding gown i Afterwards, the slim, dark-haire, pone their plans to marry. marry her GI sweetheart, hopj- bride, who is 23, was slated to unwilling to wait at home for his that immigration officials jeturn to the ho pilal guest housu decided to enlist in the YVV'-jpermit her to stay by his si'V to await a hearing before the U. men's Army Corps. They entererti while he recovers from tuberculo- 'Service in Washington. No Ai'i service the same day.

Isis. J.as been set Michael was sent to Fort Dix.l Her biidegroom-to-be, M. Sg The hospital's Protestant chay Isako, Bill Get Married Today PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. white wedding cake was iced an-l Isako Shirayama of Kobe, Japan, ready. N.

Shirley Ala. to Fort-McClellan, Gamma Globulin Rules Broadened ALBANY JP---The State, Health Department a broadened its governing distribution gamma globulin so that more persons exposed to cculd oe treated with the blood derivative. William Hardin, 32, of Maj. Nathan T. Helm, agreed sion was granted to leave his Forge Army Hospital for the wc-1 i ceremony this afternoon.

Honeymoon plans were put asi 1 for the present. Instead, his comrades and friendly hospital staff arranged official perm 1 lo perform the single ring cere- ward at Vallev mony at the i chapel, about 20 of Hardin's buddies and their friends as invited guests. The romance of the sergeant ani the flashing-eyed little girl from 'i liobe began In Japan while Hardin vas stationed there. They reception--to be held in the marry then, but Hardin tal ward where patients wej; sent to Korea. He has been hos gauze mafks to prevent i here (or treatment of TB disease lo visitors.

The traditionaljtince last February. Unusual Senate Leave Bars Eisenhower From Naming TOD Officials Canoeists Dip Their Paddles At Tieonderoga TICONDEROGA JP--Nine Cana- irade agreements program togeth- dian cano i sts dip tneir add i es er with new tariff cutting author- 1o La ke George today on the second ily- Borger New Head Of State Police of their 400-mile waterway trip from Montreal to New York City. The group reached this historic at the northern tip of Lake 'fieorge last night after a five-mile portage from Lake Champlaln. They had crossed the lake from SYRACUSE IP John Borger Vt. Rockville Centre is the new presi-j Tha canoeists planned lo stay to- dent of the New York State at Silver Bay, about 15 miles Conference.

of here, and push on Sunday Borger, who succeeds Robert'for the village of Lake George, al Alexander of Syracuse, was elected the foot of the lake. Thursday at the closing session They hope to reach New Y( the conference's 30th annual meeli about Sept. 4. They' left Montreal ing. JAug.

24. Fight For Texas Reaches Climax DALLAS, Tex. If Gov. of Dallas and J. J.

Holmes WASHINGTO days after a summons from its Shivers and his opponent for re-'pf Austin forced the sudden-deati leave of absence taken by the Sen-1 majority and minority i i Ralph Yarborough rur.off election when they polled a ate apparently bars President Eisenhower from appointing top officials before it returns. By terms of its leave-taking, the plans to return sometime in (he fall to act on the resolution to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). When the Senate returns, Senate neither formally roco-ised. hower can make nominations i.i squared off today in a Democratic folal of 36,320 votes in the firs! runoff primary hailed as an Eis- primary.

enhower popularity test. Voting began at 9 and was to close at 9 p.m., EOT. The vote Boys Arrested For Climbing At Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS Police here yesterday arrested three Hackensack, N. teen-agers aft- they scaled the Niagara River Gorgs at Prospect Point on the huge mound of rocks piled up by the July 28 rockfall. The boys, received a stiff repii- mand from Police Justice Francis L.

Giles and were given suspended sentences on disorderly conduct charges. Police identified the youths as Judd Kinzley, 18; Frank' E. Schaublin, IS, and Richard Devine. 18. According to police the boys descended to the base of the Amen? can Falls in the Prospect Point elevator, climbed a snow fence barricade, then climbed to the iop of the 170-foot-high gorge and back down again.

CRUSHED TO DEATH SYRACUSE R--Cynthia Thompson, 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, crushed to death last night the wheels of an automobile. Police said fhe child was playing under the parked car and it pulled away from the curb. nor adjourned sine die, or i a I regular way--sending them was expected by many to exceed the way the HOUSVD did.

adjourn- the Senate for confirmation. 1,348,000 total cast in the July ed subject to recall by Republican and Democratic leaders. Normally, when Congress is out of town, the President can fill vacancy in his official family--iu matter how imiorarit--simply by making 'a recess appointment as outhorized by the Constitution. However. Capitol Hill informants the Senate finally adjourns, he primary in which Shivers make recess appointments prior to Yarbbrough by 23,787 votes.

Tne the start of the next Congress. jweather was clear and hot over Any recess appointment made this year could legally extend until thc day the Senate adjourns year, provided Eisenhower made a formal nomination after It comes with the a i a back Jan. 5. If the Senate in such say Eisenhower at present is 1 a case look no action on the noml- in by a situation growing out ollnation, the appolnttee could nay most of Texas. One of the bitterest politinl campaigns in the memory of veteran observers ended last Pluggi.ig two factors: 1.

Nominations can be sent 10 the SenalB only if the Senate is sitting to receive them. Thc Senate is not sitting now. 2. Recess appointments can be. made only if the Senate has for.

mally recessed. It hasn't done so. The Senate actually is on day- to-day call and must return five journment. Then the President was in Houston, where Yarhorou could make still another recess ap-jexpected a huge union vote. pointmcnt.

on the job and get paid until where the votes were Each predicted victory. Yarborough was in Dallas, reputed Shivers stronghold. Shivers campaigned for Republi- Recess appointments can b9 can Dwight D. Eisenhowe In 19a'2, made to any of the executive firmation. These ra'nge from thr chief justice of the United States reconstruction days.

taking the state party organization branch posts subject to Senate con- with him, and carrying Texas for the GOP for the second time since to postmasters. Two minor Arlon 24 Die As Army Bomher Crashes Trying To Land In South Dakota RAPID CITY, S. D. JP--A hugcltification of victims will be B-36 bomber carried at least 24 until this is accomplished. crewmen to death last night when it crashed and burned durins a landing attempt at Ellsworth Air Force Base near here.

The public information office said three other crewmen aboard the plane were in "very critical" condition at the base hospital. The bodies of the dead were badly lorn and burned. At first searchers were kept away from the fuselage section of the broken ship by roaring flames. Officers withheld names of the victims. They said the heavy casualty list slowed thc task of nolify- inz Ihe next of kin.

No 1 public iden- The plane was one of the largest propeller driven bombers. It took off from the base yesterday and had been on a routine training flight at the time of the crash. The wreckage was scattered widely over a quarter mile area, one officer He describes the weather as "perfect" at the time the ship was tf hnve landed. Officers said the plane apparently struck a small hill as It apr proached the lengthy runway and was burst apart and fired within seconds. It came down 'about mile and i half from the base,.