The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDATGUA. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 PAGE THREB Kidnap Case Causes Expulsion Of Envoys (Continued from rage I) guist who spoke seven languages. Observers suggested that Hashim's statement was an indirect admission that Secret Service was involved in the case and acted over the ambassador's head. The case would probably have gone undiscovered had it not been for the muffled cries of help uttered Tuesday. by the man inside just before the trunk was to be loaded from a delivery truck aboard a Cairo- bound airliner at Rome's Fiumicino Airport.

An airport guard became suspicious and inquisitve. He approached the truck. Enter Diplomats Enter the two Egyptian diplomats identified by police as Abdel Moneim El and Selim Osman el Sayed, both first secretaries of the Egyptian Embassy. They told the guard the trunk contained "musical instruments." The guard was dubious and tried to stop the trunk from being unloaded. Customs officials were notified.

One pushed the curious, airport guard out of the way. The other jumped into the truck and roared off with the trunk. Police overtook the truck two miles away and overpowered the diplomat. The trunk was opened. There, strapped into a tiny chair with his arms and lefis, bound and a gag in his mouth, lay Youssef Dahan, 30, a five-foot-six inch Moroccan.

He was semi-conscious and appeared to have been dragged. Leather straps held Dahan's body in place. The chair had a eatlicr cushion and a helmet covered Dahan's head, ap- arenlly to protect it in trans- t. cups encased his 'eet. The (rank was lined with cotton and straw and bore tiny airholes in its sides.

The'two Egyptians refused to answer six hours of questions, laiming diplomatic immunity. They were later released. Police brought Dalian around with a shot of brandy. He told a mysterious tale of coming to Rome Frankfurt, Germany, to pick up 'V large sum of money" from an unidentified person. Dahan said he met one of the diplomats, whom he knew, Monday on the Via Veneto, the gaudy main boulevard of Rome's night life.

The Egyptian offered to show him the city, Dalian said, and they drove around town on a sight-seeing trip. The Moroccan said they went to an apartment and spent the night there. At lunchtime Tuesday, Dahan said, the Egyptian gave him a drink and followed that up with an injection of drags. Then he was stuffed into the trunk, Dahan added. "I don't remember anything more," he said.

Detectives were unable to find out the identity of the mysterious man with the money Dahan planned to meet. They said Dahan had been living in Naples under an assumed name until he came here three days ago. A Roasting Chickens DRESSED, READY for the OVEN, 6-7 Lbs. Clair Dryer Cooley Road Phone 394-5787 Local Delivery Husking Machine Causes Injury HOP Clarence Moore, 76, RD2 Canandaigua, suffered severe injury to his right hand and the lower part of his right arni when he got his hand caught in a corn-husking machin today. The accident occurred about 9:30 a.m.

on the Paul Kvmtz farm in the Town of Hopewell. Moore was taken to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. A People for a PANCAKE SUPPER. Come to the Chapin Hall, Chapin on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Eat All You Want. Serving from 5 'til 7:30 P.M.

$1.00 FOR ADULTS Tickets will be Sold at the Door. Sponsored by the Canandaigua Thunderbirds Curves Come True with Fabulous "FIBER FILL" 88 S. Main St. What Nature didri'l do, "Fiber Fill" will in the most divinely smooth ways! The Newest Peter Pan Look Hidden Treasure i DRJP-DRY NO-IRON ACTION ETTE FEATURE UNDEKCUPS Confidential cpntourer that adds curves with the softest, subtlest touch ever. Action feature under cups, expands or contracts lo conform with every move.

Yields without affecting cup contour uplift. Lycra front bottom section. Drip-dry-Hinf-o-Print cup and side sections. In White, A Cups 32 to 36 3 The figure you want is in every Pater Pan Bra. NamcNaplesMan As Trustee For County Library The annual meeting of the Ontario Cooperative Library System was held last week at the Granger Ho.nestead in Canandaigua.

Anton V. Long of Naples was elected as trustee of the System for a five-year term starting Jan. 1. Long has been serving as a trustee cf the Library System since 19C2 when he was appointed to fill the term of Ellis Alger who resigned. Other trustees arc Mrs.

Ernest Johnson of Victor, Mrs. Richard Bowcn cf Canandaigua, Mrs. Do nil is MacNamara Gorham and John Griswold oJ Clifton Springs. Long is president of the Naples Library Board of Trustees. A gandson of the Rev.

D. Samuel Parker Long, well remembered by older residents along Canandaigua Lake, and son cf Haniel Long, noted writer of the Southwest, Anton Long holds tli B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of New Mexico, a B. Lilt, from 'Oxford University.

He has taught in the New Mexico School of Mines, the Pri- vory School in Kingston, Jamaica and has lectured at the University Collnge of th West Indies, also in Kingston. Mrs. Pauline Spare, assistant director, gave the following report for the past year. Former director, Miss Mary Granger retired and was' replaced by Mrs. Evaline B.

Neff of Geneva. The Ontario County Board of Supervisors appropriated $3000 to the Library System. A second weekly book delivery was started in April, and many special grams were done by the member libraries for National Library Week, Children's Book Week, and on other occasions. Mrs. Neff, director, "looking lo the future," proposed longer opening hours for some of the libraries, installation of telephone service for others, improvement of physical plant for others, and urged trustees and librarians to make greater use of system seivices, especially of the motion picture film collection made available to residents of Ontario County through the.

facilities of the Wayne County Library System. Area Firemen, Sheriffs Still Feuding Over Fire Calls (Continued from Page 1)' sistance they sought, simply because Ihc sheriff's department did not follow through with their requests for help. Sheriff Thompson denies that this is the case. He has pointed out that the dispatcher on duty also must handle calls- relating to police work's. In his view, because the sheriff's department is a police agency, police calls first.

Supervisor Nocnan said today he will bring the complaints of the firemen before the Board of Supervisors when the board riieets tomorrow to adopt the 1065 budget. The matter of a separate fire control center has bean-discussed in past board meetings and there included in (lie contingency fund of the 1965 budget to pay the salaries of five fire radio operators if such positions are ever approved by the board. New Department Neenan said he will ask the board to lake this $20,000 out of the contingency fund and to set up a department with money allocated specifically for sal aries for fire radio operators. He Slid Fire Coordinator Centner Would file with th Civil Service Commission today the duty statements for these radio operators. At a budget meeting of the Modern Music Festival To Be HeldAtMVCS RUSHVILLE The Middlesex Valley Central School will hold a "Festival of Modem Music," a combined concert-dance on Wednesday, Nov.

25 at 8:30 London Times Up LONDON (UPI)--The London Times announced Tuesday that its newsstand price will increase by one penny to sixpence (7 cents) on Monday. county board of supervisors last week, some opposition to the idea of hiring five full lime radio operators was voiced by several supervisors. They suggested that the only difficulties at present ar "personality conflicts" between some sheriff's dispatchers and srt.ne firemen. They also suggested that spending $20,000 to "get around these personality conflicts" an ex i TV Series Slated By Rockefeller (Continued Jrom Page 1) Satrialc said Tuesday he was 'not convinced at this lime that addilional taxes were needed." He noted that department budget hearings were still under way and would run until the end of the week. The executive vice president of Empire State Chamber of Commerce saw things more Rockefeller's way.

Speaking here Tuesday, John J. Roberts said a one per cent sales ax could raise approximately S200 million of the $400 million needed in new revenue to permit next year's state budget to balance, as required by law. He said the stale could nol raise the money needed without a broad based tax. The governor said a that the state budget will top $3 billion and that a $400 lion gap exists between income and spending requirements for 1965-66. OBITUARIES p.m.

The festival will feature the George Giroux trio, the Dixie Six and the MVCS "Blue Moods" dance band. The trio consists of Giroux pianist; Eddie Pematteo, bass violinist, and Charles Morey, percussionist. Giroux, music supervisor at Williamson Central School, is a graduate of the Slate University College at Potsdam and received his masters degree in music at the Eastman School of Music. Dsmatteo, who plays in the Rochester Philharmonic and Civic Orchestra, is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. He also masters degree School.

Morey, music Middlesex Valley, is a graduate of Roberts Vi'esleyan College in Rochester and received his masters dsgrte after studying at Ithaca College and the Kastman School of Music. The Dixie Six includes the George Giroux Trio, plus Russ Musseri, saxophonist; Nick Zin- ri, guitarist, and Leo Pelix, trumpeter. The "Blue Mo.ods" dance band consists of the following MVCS sludenls; Louise Hall, Norma Dixon, Barbara Clark, Pamella Cuffcc, Ronnie Bootes, Debbie Arnold, Kicky Mitchell, Kirby Green, Buddy LaShier, Bill Williams, Roger Mac-Dougal, Wayne Leach, Ricky Ingram, Tom Calkins, Tom Ludlow and Russ Cuffee. received his at Eastman supervisor at David O'ConncH David .1. O'ConncH, 56, of 161 Normandy Rochester, an executive of the Atlantic Stamping Canandaigua, died Monday in Strong Memorial Hospital.

He was 56. Mr. became ill while at work Friday and was taken lo Thompson Hospital. He was transferred to Strong Memorial Hospital Monday. A native of Livonia, Mr.

O'Connell was graduated from Livonia High School and joined th Atlantic Stamping Co. as a salesman 38 years ago. He served successively as purchasing agent, advertising manager and assistant secretary before baing named vice-president-secretary several years ago. He held that position at the time of his death. He was a member of St.

Augustine's Rochester and its Holy Name Society. Survivors are his wife, Anna two daughters, Kathleen M. and Mary Ann; two sons, David J. of Rochester and Richard P. of Ironia, N.

a sisler, Elizabelh O'Connell of Livonia four grandchildren. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at N.J. Miller's Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope Ro.chesler.

Requiem Mass will be held in St. Augustine's Church Friday at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Sidney C. Rogers SHORTSVILLE Sidney C.

Rogers, 73, of 63 West Main St. Shortsville, died Tuesday in Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua, following an illness of several months. Mr. Rogers was born in Until his retire hs had been a Nebraska, Dec. 6, I860, the son of Alonzo and Norabellc Ply mate Rogers, menl in 1956, supervisor- for the Swift Cok Storage Plant and traveled ex tensively in the United Stales.

He was interested in churcl work and for 30 years was church cVark i Chicago and sang in many church choirs. He ttended Trinity Mission Epis- opal Church in Shortsville. Survivors are his wife, Mrs lay Mulvihill Rogers; a son lobert S. Rogers of New 'rague, a daughter, Irs. Joseph King of Fort Worth four grandchildren; a sis er, Mrs.

Wayne White, Little lock, and several niece, nd. nephews. Friends may call from 2-4 ant -9 p.m. today at the Schaefer nd Halsted Funeral Home in Shorlsville where funeral serv ce will be held Thursday at 3 p.m.. Rev.

Lucian G. Sloan almyra Episcopal minister of iciating. Burial will be at tin onvenience of the family. Mrs. Frank Cornish NAPLES Mrs.

Anna Cor Two 3-Year-Olds Lost' Hours in Shortsville SHORTSVILLE --A walk that astod hours yesterday, tak- by two 3-year-old children, esulled in calling out the ihortsvHle Fire Department. The pair, Christine Gruschow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eve- elt Gruschow, Mather Street, and Jimmy Hibbard, son of Mr. nd Mrs.

Rhiiel Hibbard, tier playmate, from around the corner on East Main Street, were supposedly playing in the Gruschow backyard but were discovered missing at 12:30 p.m. when Mrs. Gruschow called Christine lunch. When the circle of searching spread wider and wider it was elt a more systematic search vas necessary and the Shortsville Fire Department was cal- ed. Just as the assembled roup was about to leave the irehouse word was- phoned in :hr.t the children had been found blocks away from home by Mrs.

Richard Winchell of West Main Street. The word that "all's well" was relayed quickly and search- ng mothers.and lost children were a' 1 safe at home at 2 p.m. Mechanical Harvester! Of Grapes Pictured I CA Band, Chorus Concert Slated Tomorrow Night The Academy concert band and varsity chorus will present a concert toriiorrow at 8 p.m. composed of music from the Baroque period. This will be the first such concert ever presented by the two musical concert will bo in the Senior Academy gym.

The Baroqu period was one of great romanticism and the music reflected this in its emotional content, according to. David Riley, director of the i-rija iuia. juuju i nish, 76. widow of Frank Cor-! music department and director of the varsity chorus. The.

band will present the following selections: "Trumpet Voluntary" by Purcell; "The Water Music," by Handel; "March for the Prince of Wales" by Hadyn; "If Tho.u Be Nearby" by Bach; "Prelude and l''ugue in Minor" by Bach; and "Sonatina--Allegro, Andante and Vivace" by Clermmto. Director of the band is Jack Bullock. The chorus will present: "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach; "How Brightly Beams the Morning Star" by Bach; "The Cricket" by cli Lasso; "0 A new mechanical harvester of grapes, which reportedly will save the grape grower 40 per cent in labor costs, was viewed on film yesterday by members of the Kiwanis Club and their farmer guests. Highlight of yesterday's "City- Rural Day" at the club's meeting i Caruso's was a talk and colored movie film on the mechanical harvester. Prof.

U.K. Krauss, editor and' hend of the educational publications department of the New York State Experiment Stations at Geneva, said this new harvester "is the answer to the grape gr s' high labor costs." Only One Available At the present lime, he explained, there is only on commercial mechanical harvester on the market. It costs about $12,000. Krauss said that growers who this new automated device this year broke even or were in the black, while other growers were in the red. He explained that the harvester can only be used on grapes used for processing.

The mechanical harvester is the result of six years of research and experimentation by Cornell University and the Geneva Experiment Station. The device, which removes grapes by means of a vibrating method, will increase grape production, require fewer laborers because there is less handling and will produce a. qualitj to Krauss. The importance of the grape industry to Ontario County was pointed to the county by (he Ki- wanians' guest speaker. "If i' were not for grapes In the I'Mn- ger Lakes region, this region would an economically-depressed area." "The grape industry," he said, "means milliori just in labor payments." He also stated that the wine growers sell $22 million of wine products to otfp: er parts of (he country.

Krauss had the following ditional comments la make on: agricultural problems: face a population exv plosion which will result "Ac i three million mouths each year. --''The encroachment of ufii banization on farmlands results: ed in one half million acres 'of: armland being turned over -to- new home use last year. single most troubliy; some word is Sut3: pluses are not a detriment bCrt; an inexpensive insurance policy' on hunger. If we got into a clear war what surpluses; we have might have to sustain; us for as much as two years, lit! is largely due to our surplusrjgi that the cold war is 'cold' not 'hot'. per cent of the ere; lire population in the United: States is connected with sorrfS agriculturally connected field! Agriculture is this country-is largest industry." CEMETERY MEMORIALS R.

D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Lelaml H. Fletcher i 217 S. MAIN PH.

nish, clied Main following a ong illness. Mrs. Cornish was born in Naples, Nov. 23, 1887, the daugh- er of Samuel and Caroline Schenk. She had always lived iere.

Until her retirement a few years she had been em- loyed for several years in the cafeteria of Naples Central School. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Charles Rose of Nacres, Mrs. Edmund Gormel of Dansville and Mrs. George Richards of Bristol Springs; two ons, Gordon of Sodus and Frank of Bent'eyville, nine grandchildren; four i Mrs.

Philip Krape, Mrs. Nellis Weslbrook, Mrs. Frank Riescn- berger, of Naples and Mrs. Louis Fox of Wayland; four brothers, Fred, Charles, William and Samuel Schenk, all of Naples. The Moore Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.

the Lord" by Handel. Costly Tree' Rides LONDON (UPI)--Faredodgcrs on London's district line subway trains had a total of $2,500 in fines and court costs imposed on them Tuesday. The 95 were trapped in a four hour check between Baron's Court and Wimbledon Sept. 22. Forgery Trial Adjourned 1 Day Richard A.

Burnell, 28, of 12 Gorham appeared in city court today on a charge of second degree forgery. The case was adjourned to tomorrow at 9 a.m. by Judge James Avery for a preliminary examination of witnesses. Burnell, who was arrested yesterday by State Police BCI Investigator T.J. Sullivan of the Canandaigua subsfa i allegedly cashed a S100 check at a store on West Avenue.

The check, according to Investigator Sullivan, was drawn against the Waterloo Contractors Inc. and signed hy Norman Lutz, an officer of that company. New 7 pc. DINETTES 55 (Reg. $85.00) ALEXANDER'S CHAPIN Listen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Dally 9:30 a.m.

Station WCGR Wed. and Fri. SACRED HEART PROGRAM Thurs. and Sat. MEDITATIONS Led This Week by: The Rev.

James Dickinson, Pastor, Assembly'of God Church. This ad of Jeweler and Siltfsrsmilh Kennedy Son Funeral Home, Inc. PH. 394-4141 13 Bristol St. THANKS! To all those who supported me at the polls and worked so hard in my behalf I want a thanks and CONGRESSMAN SAM STRATTON 35th Congressional, District What kind of a detective are you? Try working The Messenger's found under the daily crossword puzzle.

'62 Plymouth Stnlion Wagon Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering 1495. 12 MONTH WARRANTY CANANDAIGUA MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 238 SO. MAIN STREET Heap- Good Thanksgiving Meal at CANANDAIGUA INN Where the Finest Cosis No More Plan to Bring the Family Choose from a Complete and Varied Menu Featuring TURKEY DINNER $2.75 (full course) Smaller portions may be Ordered for Children under 10 No Charge for Private Rooms for Family Dinners RESERVE NOW CANANDAIGUA INN 391-1353 Freddie George at (he Piano Thurs. Sat.

9 Close How to buy an electric shaver for Christmas 1. Mike up your mind to break the uncomfortable shave habit. No man should put up with a shave that's irritating or unpleasant day after day. Shaving should be convenient and com- tollable. And today it --with the Norelco comfort shave.

2. Talk to your dealer about electric shavers. He'll show you several brands. Most of them have blades which go back and forth. He'll point out that only Norelco Speedshavers riave self-sharpening rotary blades which go round and round.

3. Take a good look at those rotary They're the secret behind the comfort shave. They whirl continuously never "grab" tha way ordinary shavers do, never cut or nick tha way blades do --give a pinch-free, scrape-fees comfort shave year in, year out. 4. Ask about speed and closeness.Today's electric shavers all shave fast and with about the same degree of closeness.

The most important difference is in the comfort they give. Norelco rotary blades can moke the difference between enjoying your morning shave or enduring it, 5. P. for the women. Did you know that women buy over fialf the electric shavers sold in this country to give to their menfolk, mostly at Christmas? It's a fact.

Another fact: Norelco 'Flip-Top' is the world's largest-selling shaver tr.otJel give Norelco, and you can be sure he'll like it. 6. Select your Norelco. New Norelco 'Floating- Head' Speedshaver 30-self-cleanlng heads swivel to fit your face. New Npnilco 'Flip-Top' 20 --easy cleaning.

New Norelco Cordless Speedshaver 20C-shaves anywhere. AM hare rotary Wades. AM give the comfort shave. OI36-I NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, 100 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. V.

VTh( Comfort Shave.