The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

161it Year ONTARIO 6AZETTB ONTARIO REPOSITOM Founded 1WJ KtMENGEH Found4 1803 REPOSITORY MESSENGER CoiuolIdlM 1363 THE DAIL7 MBS6BKGE8 1907 Wwtktr 8 34 11 A. M. 35 1 P. 9 24 Hour Maximum ...41 24 Haur Minimum 29 Sets 1:47 SUN Rises 5:35 ESTABLISHED IN 1796, 161, NO. 71 CANANDAIGUA, N.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1957 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS HOME DKUVKRY PER WEEK VAN MINOS FAMILY On couch, Luuk, Virginia Margaret Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Max Van Minos, and Robert Frans; and on Max Johan Paul Rudolph and Teddy the dog, a recent acquisition. (Daily Messenger Ptioto) Dutch Family Gives Up Much A To Come To The United States By PHIL, FELDMAN Daily Messenger City Editor How badly can person to come to the United Slates? Would a person i a engineering degree and a law degree in his home land give all this up to tart Knew, on the bottom ring of. 1he ladder a a janitor just lo In Ihe United Stales? That person would want to lo the United Slates a much seems almonl unbelievable to a native American, yet jusl such a person is now living in Ontario Counly.

Max Van Minos was bom in Bat a i a Indonesia, on Augusl 20, 1911, Ihe son of a poslmasler. In those days, Dutch government officials in Indonesia were transfer red every two or three years, and tometimes so he travelled I I the Indies before was out of grammar school. In fact he went to grammar school in i i communities. tn 1924, the family went hack lo Holland, and started his higl school work in The Hague where he went'lor two years. his father, who had returned to Indonesia, ill of pneumonia and the family rushed back to his hedside.

He died of the disease and Max continued his schooling in Batavia. Hp went lo lh University Bandung where he received a bachelor's degree in engineering then attended the Univers'itj of Balavia where he received degree in law in 1935. i I hen en lerert. military service on his discharge in 1936, took a job i lhe i i Justin an assistant director of jai a In two years was appointed di rector of the Djipinang Jail, lh largest in (he Indies. This is th jail in which Ihe Indonesian Slat Police a now holding the Dulc! political prisoners.

Max explains a Jails In the Indies are different from those in lh i Slates. All (he clothing, food and olher supplies used hy the government are made in the Jails; so his combination education of i i and law came in very handy a the director of a Jail. When war broke out In 1911, he was given i i a rank although he continued his duties al the jail. When the Japanese came, he was imprisoned, released and imprisoned again many limes. In fact, on lime Ihey imprisoned him i i his own jail.

A the war, he became postal clerk a many of jails were un by the allied troops. However, 1947 he was again made direc- or of a jail, this time Sura- aya Jail, second largest in the ndies. A he was also govern- ng i of two federal states. In December 1949, the independence of Indonesia was proclaimed md all-Dutch lovernment officials ordered oul. With his wife and, then, four children, he arrived in an extremely overcrowded Amsterdam in October 1950.

amily was forced to live for more two years in a single holel room. Afler a succession ot jobs, he once again, in 1952. entered the i i i This i he vorked an investigalor for the Council on the Restoration of Rights. It wai his job to deler- ie if righls and properly had been taken away from persons during lhe Nazi and if they should restored; The family always had the intention of going lo the Slates but we had no i i Congress passed a new immigration law." In 1956, placed (heir names 1 (he list lo go to the United States. The Friends Church of Farmington sponsored the family and they arrived in America on March 15 of Ihis year.

He is working now as a janitor at Garlock Packing Co. in Palmyra. but hopes lo improve his position shortly. Mr. and Mrs.

Van i Minos and their five children. Max I 13, Johan Paul Rudolph, 12, Luuk, 9, Robert Frans, fi, and Virginia Lydia, live in a 14 room house on the Fox Rd. in Town of Farminglon. All the child except the youngest, attend the Red Jacket a Sciionl. Max, when asked how he likes America, staled.

"We like il and I hope we grow to like il more and heller. As always the start in a new country is a i difficult." Parole Board Reconsiders Lanza Case ALBANY Hen. Louis J. Lefkowitz held today that the State Parole Board could reconsider the decision a restored labor racketeer Joseph (Socks)'j Lanza lo parole. Lefkowilz said Ihe agency's' power to revoke or mortify its decisions ''dearly" includes Ihe right to reconsider a determination made hy any member of the hoard.

The a general gave his formal opinion at the request of the board. Lanza was allowed to i on parole by decision of one commissioner, a having been charged i parole violation. Charges of parole violation against Lanza were dismissed on Fen. 39. The action stirred storm of criticism and sparked separate probes.

The Republican atiorncy general i oiil in his opinion thai the parole board was empowered by stole law to make its own rules. One of Ihese rules, he said, states a i the bonrd "may in its discretion revoke or modify nny of its decisions lor any reason it may see fit." He asserted: "I am of the opinion a Ihe bciorrt of parole 'ha the power in exercise of its discretion lo reconsider the determination of single member of the bonrd under circumstances where the act ol reconsideration Is not arbitrary or capricious and there exists a rational basis for such reconrfdera. tion." Lanza, 57-year-oM convicted ex tortionist and former union laboi boss of Manhattan's Fulton flsl market, proved balky witness at one of the investigations yes Ike Urged To Make Personal Fight To Save GOP Prograni Addante Fined; DA Hints More Raids Operator of th Green Door, 1 Michael Addante, 39, Canandaigua 1, was fined J250, given a one year suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for two years by Cily Judge Edward J. Colmey a he pleaded guilly to permitting minors lo enter resort in Cily Court this morning. Addanle'i attorney Max Cohen staled that his client would plead guilty to this charge if the dislrict attorney would consent (o dismissal of the charges oj endangering the morals of a minor and public nuisance.

Cohen explained a Add a has closed The Green Door and intends to keep'il closed. In th light of ihis, District Attorney M. Maurice Chacchia consented to the dismissal of (he Iwo charges. The charges were placed against Addanle as the resull of a raid on The Green Door by law enforcement departments last Friday night. In a statement a lhe ease was ended District A Chacchia staled' lhat Ihis was only lhc a of a campaign against lhc "nickel snatchers who hav no regard for the morals of our chit- House Budget-Cutters Are Working On Second Billion WASHINGTON' if Th Mount were working on i second billion dollars tod.iy.

They beyond lhe billion dollar mark yeslerday when Ih'e House prosed and scnl to the Sen- the seventh annual appropriation bill of session, boosting to 51.019.325,710 the aggregate amount chopped from presidential 01 accidents to children this year Time, have been nn accidentf lo children for 1 (lay money requesl, for (he coming fiscal year. The latest hill allotted 5653,685, 060 to Commerce Departmcn and several related agencies am was passed in almost the identica form recommended by lhe Appro prialions Commit ice. Its a wa less a the Presiden requested and 568,950,076 less than Ihe jame agencies received for Ih present year. House disposed of lhe bil in three hours, in contrast to Ih eiftht days it spent deciding how money lo lhe Laho and Welfare Departments. Next target of the budget-cutter is the a a a i a i fa lhe Slate Deparlment nnci Ih Uniled Slates I a i Agency whose new money requesU tola around 350 million dollars.

The ap proprialions committee expects I send Ihis measure In the Hous floor Friday lifter cutting Is sharp ly. A i i a cuts likely 1 tli Itself. He staled, "We are not against hildren having good, clean 11 not our purpose lo i with hildren enjoying themselves, how- ver such acl should he of Ihe ccenl and proper lype and nol ol he a was on In ilace (The Green Door)." He said lhat thc sentence impos- might appear severe hut a was not as severe as it will be any opraors viola igainst any operators found violat ng these laws now lhat it is known hat Ihey will be enforced. He indicated a are sev- I places now under surveillance md investigation. aiso warned heater owners a midnight hows and "spookerecs" which children a are in violation of hese laws and a his i is hinking very seriously of prose- Ihealer managers for this.

On A a he staled, "I arn nol lersuaded that he i a serv- ce lo the i hut a he deliberately conducted Ihe place lhal it a a undesirable to the i Jf a child went there i she would not remain innocent long in lhat atmosphere." He praised the several vleparl- menls for the cooperation Ihey showed in i off thc raid and said, "This raid shows that these a can and do cooperate for the bclterment of the com- munily." He said a i full consideration was given lo Ihe righls of the indi- i a and of children in the staging of lhe raid. He explained a is was staged as close to mol- nigbt as possible so no innocents would be Irappcd. He also i oul a a ma jority of (he children in Ihe place were not only from outside of Canandaigua but from oul of Ihe counly. Thc district a specifically praised lhe Daily Messenger am ils Cily i Phil Kolrfnian for Iheir cooperation in the raid. Hi stated a Ihe use of the Mcssen ger's photographic equipment lo help in lhc raid and nol 10 lake pictures to be used in I pape showed adherence to the highcs ideals of good journalism.

The district a would no indicate where the several place he has tinder investigation are lo rated olher lhan (o say they wer In the county. terday. He met with acting Slale Investigations Commissioner Ar Ihur L. Reuter for 45 minutes. would not describe him cooperatis'C witness," said Reuter Meanwhile, Lanza's blonde wife lien, went before lhe legislativi watchdog committee.

She report edly invoked lhe i Amend menl against possible self-incrirn jnntion on all important questions brother-in-law, Frospc (Duke) Viggiano, also appearc before the commillee at the close session. Viggiano, a Manhatlai Dcmocralic district leader, sai he answered "every one" of lh questions asked i "Were you asked a i nbou a political fix," a reporter askc Viggiano during a recess. "No," he replied heatedly. Assl. Ally.

Gen. Vincent A Nfarsicano, Republican leader i the same dislrict as the one wher Viggiano is Democratic chief, wa questioned for 15 minutes. Ho sal he couldn't discuss the reason was called. was paroled in 1DSO afte serving a prison term for extol lion. was picked up last Fe' gambling, consorting wilh crini 5 as a parole violator, accused nals and living beyond his know means.

Later, parole hoard merr James Stone returned Lfl za to parole. That touched off furor. Stone, an appointee of Den ocratic Gov. Harriman, resignc by request. Area Forecast Western New York, Norther Finger Lakes to Lake Ontario-Generally fair and cold a an onight.

High today near 40. Lo onighi 25-30. Increasing clouds I orrow and i cold wi ain or wet snow developing I vening. High temperature aroun 0. Weslerly winds 10 lo 20 tx oniing lighl variable tonighl on oulhweslerly 10 to 20 tomorro NEW OFFICERS Tha Newcomers Chih a lecteil new officers last night.

Sealed, Mrs. Vincent Wassel, treasurer; Mrs. Foster president; and Mrs. Val Commiiigs, vice president; and standing, Mrs. Joseph Gnatlcry, Mrs.

Max Rciss, Mrs. Ralph Everest and Mrs. Rocco Numio, committee chairmen. (M1 riioio) Public Hearing To Be Held On By-Pass Access Streets The Canandaigua Planning Com- 1 ilssion took lhe first slcp lo help- lng for Mond A i 15 ill: ng Lake SI. businessmen last light by voting to 'hold a public learing on accepting two access from lhe Lake St.

Ry-pnss is i streets. The two slreels will run between Lake St. and lhe by-pass. One street, will run between Texaco and Vecchi's other will run east of a Gas Station. Atiorncy Thomas Croucher, who represented lhe L'akefront Busi- lessmen's Association' and Wil- iani a in this request, told commission a each street would he fifl feet wide.

The commission set the public Sol on Seeks To Broaden Safety Of Air Highways WASHINGTON Magnuson (D-Wash) called loday for broadening of Ihe nation's air highways to prevent possible ca loslrophics when commercial aviation i transports. Magnuson announced the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee i he heads, will hold early hearings on President Eisenhow er's proposal lo create an airways hoard. Republican leaders said a a While House conference yeslertlay Eisenhower plans lo send a special message lo Congress, accompanied by an i i report of a study group headed by Edward P. Curtis, special prcsidenlia! assist- a on aviation matters. Sen.

Know-land (R-Calif) said the proposed board would concentrate oil research, navigation and development problems in advance of lh use of jet passenger planes. :30 p.m. Croucher also indicated that Muar would soon si art fo build on land which fronts on the by- lass. a has planned a shop- ling center for this land. The also gave approval lo Muar in his request for water and sewer lines along lhe by-pass.

All of Ihese requests will go to the Board of Public Works next and I hen to lhc Common Council for i a approval. Crnucher, who was spokesman for the group attending ineel- ing, explained lo the commission: "Except for the southerly portion of lhe west slreel, which will be 50 feet In width, the streets will be BO feel in widih. Rotary Gas Station and Caruso's Reslauranl lo cede the city for a street, 30 feet from lhc cast end ot their properly; Kunes i cede the i a from the northwest corner of his property; Ihe Texas Company, as slated In ils icllcr lo the Canandaigua, dated 1952 cede a slrlp from its property, and the balance lo he userl for the streets according lo the plan will bo ceded to lhe city William W. Muar. "Rotary Ga SI alien will fill the land il Is i lo cede to bring it up to lhe grade of lhe surrounding properly." Reuther Certain Of Presidency Of UAW ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. United A Workers were ready to re-elect Walter I'. Reuther lo- day as president ot th 1.500,000- member union. Any possibility of a challenger emerging to unseat the aggressive labor chief vanished last night In a smashing victory hy forces over a i i faofion lhat opposed a 50-cent dues Increase, Kculhcr supporters put thc dues boost a a Ihree-hour a at the UAW's 16lh constitutional convention. As a resull, lhe basic dues of UAW members will he $3 a monlh beginning June.

Tile opposllion faction was led by Carl Slellalo, president of thc Ford Rouge plnnl local In lhe i area. The Slellafo faction claimed the union's administration had enough FIRST MEETING HERE The J-ladassah, largest. Jewish women's organization in the world, met here'for the first time last night, Canandaigua women who ore members were hostesses to the Geneva chapter. Mrs. Sol Behelfer, Canandaigua program chairman, pours coffee for Mrs.

Donald Comiez, Geneva president; while Mrs. Marvin Rosen, speaker and Rochester president, looks on. (DlUy Menenyttr pi.otoj loney for operating expenses and alories, and Ihnt any Increase loulri he earmarked enllrely for he UAW's 23-million-dollor strike und. Reuther, as presiding officer, ept i control of lhe 3,200 dcle- ates i the dues dabalc. Al ne lime when looing broke out ie warned, "I i not tolerate oolng at this convention.

nny 0 has such a feeling of contempt or another delegate's opinion, lei lim keep It inside him." At the same time Reuther sought WASHINGTON IP President Eisenhower reportedly has been advised by Republican congressional leaders to make a personal fight for his legislative program, now bogged down in Congress. The President was said to hays been told at a conference with the leaders yeslerday lhat unless White House pressure is exerted to speed up action, many ot his proposals; may be (lumped by the Democratic-controlled session. One of the conferees said Eisenhower listened attentively but gave no indication whether he would act on th advice. In lhe past Eisenhower haj shown reluc lance lo crack lh whip at Congress, i The GOP chieftains were reported lo feel lhat, although thc President's popularity may hav declined somewhat because of tha surprisingly large budget he sub- milled, he retains a high level of personal presllgc lhat might be influential in pushing Congress into action. The GOP leaders were represe- scnld as particularly concerned about th fale of civil righls legislation.

It is still lied up In corn- mitlees in both houses. It faces a prospective lengthy Senate fiUhusl- which could be successful if: delays keep lhe bill lhe Senate floor unlil mid-May. Blockaded behind lhe civil rights measure Is Eisenhower's proposal for federal school construction niri. Many senators feel that nothing will he done about the school bill until there Is action on civil righls. The Iheory Is a It a civil rights bills is passed by Congress, no successful attempt will be made to attach to the school bill on amendment--such as that which killed It last year--to bar U.

S. aid lo segregated districts. The school hill, which would, call for an a of 185 million, dollars in Iho fiscal year begin-' nuig July 1, also has been caught 0 squeeze of congressional efforts lo cut the President's 571,800,000,000 spending budget. Elsenhower himself has put off until nfler Easter recess, which begins April 18 nny final shaping of his foreign aid' program. He has said he i call leaders of both parlies to a While House conference aflcr lhe vaca- llon to get their advice.

Foreign aid proposals face two. lengthy fights. The first will come over a measure to authorize the program and define Its scope. This will be followed by a certain bat- lle over the amount of new money actually lo be made available for overseas assistance. With more than three months of the session gone, only two major hills have been enacted.

They I are the Middle East resolution and the measure continuing high business taxes until June 30, 1958. The House has passed seven money bills, wilh claimed savings of more than a billion dollars from amounts Eisenhower asked, but the Senate has yet to act on any major measures In this field. a few crilics who said "steamroller." 0 care- tlisarm ie had a measured out five minutes ach for 22 delegates against thc ncrease and 2 2 delegates vho were allowed to speak for the proposal. Thc opposition faded lo less ban 200 delegale when It came 0 a showdown on demand for 1 rollcall vole. The rules rcquirftfl 800 to support a doll call.

Spano Guilly Of Palermo Murder NEW YORK Bronx jury last night found Vincent Spano, 27, guilty ot tirst degree murder In the shooting of former welterweight boxer Frankie Palermo. The death sentence Is mandatory. Palermo, 28, was shot in a Bronx candy store Jan. 22 after he and Spano argued about money. Judge Eugene G.

Schulz sot May 9 for sentencing. There is an automatic appeal from such a con- i vtcllon. i Taxpayers Must Prove Sick Pay Eligibility On Farms ALBANY fP Taxpayers have to submit proof of eligibility 'or any sick-pay deductions make In computing Iheir state income (nx. The Stale Tax Commission said yeslerday It would mail forms and nslructions to persons claiming he exemption authorized a commission ruling last week. If you are planning to claim the sick-pay exemption on your 1956 income, you should do so on the tax return due April 15.

The commission will send you later Ihe form on which you must support your claim. The commission has exempted from stale income taxes salary and olher money benefits paid an employe under an accident or health program maintained or financed by his employer. To qualify, the program must be mandatory one arid not depend upon the discretion or option Ihe employer. The benefits must have iH'on paid a plan re quiring payments by lhe employ- Taxpayers have been Instructed to exclude qualified benefits In computing their 1956 income for purposes. Those who have filed and included such benefits may file applications for refunds or adjustments.

Proofs of eligibility will include: 1. A slale form, filled out by the employer, certifying the date's absent because of illness arid this amount of benefits paid. i 2. A slalement from the insurer or from lhe insurer and employer, If both pay benefits, where Insurance plans are involved. 3.

A physician's certificate In. cases where illness or injury kept a worker from the job for seven continuous days or more. (The. commission said such certificates might be, sought for shorter periods.) 4. A copy of the company's plan, to be filed by the emV ploycr of worker claiming exemption..