The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

News in a Quake Victims MANILA (DPI) Three more persons died today of injuries suffered in Tuesday's -earthquake, i i the death toll to 10. Aftershocks swayed tall buildings again. pttlce workers rushed outdoors as the new tremors -swayed buildings but did little VOL. 174, NO. 69 CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 The Weather Tonight Cloudy Tomorrow Windy 50o A WEEK, HOME DELIVERY lOc A COPY Svetlana Remarries PHOENIX, Ariz.

(UPI)- Svellaria Alliluyeva, youngest daughter- of Soviet dictator Josef' Stalin, and architect Peters were married-Tuesday in a secret ceremony. The wedding, only by a-few friends and associates was conducted at Taliesin West, the: residence Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, of the famous architect, and headquarters ot the Wright Foundation. Court Restores 5 Cases WASHINGTON (UPI)- The I Supreme Court has restored to Us hearing calendar, for the 'week of April 27 five cases that have been pending since departure almost one year ago' tormer Justice Abe IFortas. The appeals, which deal with criminal" anarchy and other state laws, originally ere rescheduled fpr the first of the current term In 'October.

They were removed when it became obvious President'. Nixon's nomination of Haynsworfh Jr. to fill the vacancy would not be acted on by that time. PilFwa7nirig WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government has disclosed a 100- word warning statement it will require in every package of oral' contraceptive s. A spokesman said the warning is shorter than the originally' proposed 800-word statement to'ensure lhat more' women: will take time 'to read -it.

Carswell Is Rejected For High Court WASHINGTON (UPI) The Scnale defeated the nomination of Judge G. Harrokl Carswell today, repudiating 'President Nixon a second time iu his choice of a Supreme Court Justice. Tlie vole against confirming Circuit Court of Appeals judge Carswell was 51 (o 45. since last year and before that Four and a half months ago served as a federal district Ihe served I judge. Percy's office announced his (Dally Plioto) WASHINGTON I -President Nixon, under Increasing pressure from Congress and advisers put a stop, tv missile deployment, called a meeting of the, National Security today to plan U.S.

strategy for next week's talks with the Soviet Union. The meeting -was scheduled as one of the final sessions before the strategic area limitation, talks (SALT) open in Vienna. April 16. Ottinger Hits ABA, Sorensen NEW YORK (UPI) RcP- Richard L. Ottinger resigned Tuesday from American Bar' Association and sharply attacked one of-his U.S.

Senate Democratic primary opponents, Theodore 0. Sorensen. But, a few minutes; later, Ottinger said he would support Sorensen against Republican Sen. Charles E. Goodell if Sorensen wins the Democratic primary on June 23.

The Weslohester County congressman made his statements at a news conference called to announce his resignation from the American Bar Association (ABA) because of ils stand on several issues, including the endorsement by an ABA committee of G. Harrold Carswell for the U.S.'Supreme Court. OtSnger toW the news.confer-. he feels he is running against three candidates in the senatorial race Paul O'Dwy- at least two Ted Sorensens." "Am" I running against the Ted Sore risen who claims to be fighting for elimination of pollution," Ottinger said, "or the Ted Sorensen who represented the largest in the United States General Motors -when it was caught redhanded spying on Ralph Nader?" 60 -Unit Apartments Proposed A proposal to build a 60-unit apartment complex on Jefferson Avenue, for low and middle income families, was given tentative approval by the Pianning Commission at' a regular meeting last night in City Hall. Tolar Construction of which Anthony Giardina of Rochester is president, presented plans for the development.

The commission tabled the application for further study. Giardina told the planners tJio development would be located on thei west side of Jefferson Avenue, opposite this city playground, -The land is presently vacant. He gave a price range $100 for one-bedroom and; $120 for, two units. He said th'e'fcomplex would 'include row and town houses. Tlie planners said they would study the proposal for one and two- story units and the layout in the development and report back to the developer at the next regular meeting in 'May.

In other business, Ihe Planning Commission: Set April 21 at 7 p.m. for a public hearing in City Hall for the consideration of a subdivision appli cation by Richard Salvayni, 286 N. Main concerning vacant land behind his house, located between Perry Place and Academy Place, He said that a tentative' buyer wants to build a residence at A QUIET TIME had by all during most of the nominating session ot the State Republican Committee at the Flagsliiu Rochester Hotel In Rochester yesterday. Among (he delegates who sat quietly through much of the afternoon session was James Blodgett (circled) and Mrs. Edward Colmey (partly hidden, to his right) stalo commUtemen from Ontario County, (See page 8 for more pictures.) Rockefeller Slate Gains GOP Approval For November Election By JOHN L'.

CONSIDINE ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI)-Governor Rockefeller was off and running today on a tough, hard-hilling campaign for election 'to an unprecedented four-year term in November. "I promise you an all out campaign a campaign that knows no odds, only victory," he told an enthusiastic crowd of 1,200 Monday night, the Republican slate commit, lee's designation for re-election. In the well controlled, two day tlie.

committee named as; Rockefeller's mates that location. --Tabled a presentation by Robert Muehe appearing for Glen Houle, owner of Ihe' former Assembly of God church building at the corner of Niagara and Pleasant streets. Houle proposes to change the structure for a Sigma Kappa Epsilon fra- 'ternity (Community College of the Finger Lakes) house to ac- comodate from five to 25 students. PJanners said they must study meets whether the structure slate building and fire codes and has adequate parking facilities. LI," Gov.

Malcolm Wilson, AHy Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, Sen. Charles-E. GpodeJI, and a newcomer, Edward V.

Regan 'of Buffalo for comptroller. The Republican crowd, including 360 predominantly while, middle class state commiltec members, pul on a 20-minute demonstration to emphasize their united front for November. PcOice were conspicuously posted in the con-id ors and at every entrance to the Flagship- Rochester Hotel. Access to the floor was lightly controlled and, other than some scattered booing for Goodell and some impatient 'shouting as credentials were checked, there were no incidents. Former Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey said he was glad to see the governor try to break Dewey's record of three consecutive terms in the executive mansion. "I accept your designation with deep apprecialion, and I will not 'waive' it," Rockefeller said as a a rippled through the elaborately decorated hall. It was a slap at the Democrats' Arthur J. Goldberg who announced he would "waive" his party designation and run in the primary.

"Give em hell, governor," a voice shouted from the back of the room. Although the governor thanked the committee lor tlie "four great running males," it was apparent the ticket bore ihe Rockefeller stamp of creation. The governor showed his political muscle in deflating opposition of conservative Republicans to the libei-al-orienled Goodell. At one point, the opponents considered walking.oul, but settled for registering 49 votes lo "abstain" after Goodell was nominated by acclamation. The 49 were mainly from Nassau, Suffolk and Queens Veiling his'' differences and agreements with -other Repub licans, Goodell vvarned of dis inily Uirough the use of labels "I don't know what's conservative or liberal about being in avor of guaranteeing equal op jortunily for all our ho said.

The senator recalled cam paigning for Richard Nixon in 1960, Barry Goldwatcr in lOfi' and in 19G8 for Nixon. Goodel said he has tried lo make th Republican parly "responsive Ihe real issues of our times. He warned that if Rcimblican want lo "convert unity into un isou, we will destroy the pai ty." 'Tlie governor and Mrs. Rocl efeller. were given a stanuin welcome when (hey were corted to the dais for Rockfe Icr's acceptance.

and a half months ago Senalo rejected Nixon's nomination of another southern federal appeals judge, Clement 1 position in an unusual notifica- F. Haynsworth by a margin tion (o newsmen at 1:30 a.m. EST. In it, he said service on the court required "superior scholarship, legal distinction and a record of adherence to the principle that justice with of 55 to 45. Tlie lensely awaited show- vote began in the Senate chamber at 1 p.m.

EST with the issue in doubt almost to the 1 last moment. equality before the law is Nixon and administration I guaranteed to all Americans." Goode II Meets 'L ibera I' Issue; Is Given Ovation Osaka Blast Casualties May Be 300 OSAKA, Japan (UPI)--A young erics of gas explosions ripped hrougii a crowded residential ind shopping district causing icavy loss of life loday in this lost city to the. 1070 world's 'air. Osaka prefectural police sai( 92 persons were killed and 12! injured. They said fivo hour after tlie explosion that casual lies could total 300 dead and injured.

Many of the victims were I a crowd which tiad gathered walch a repair crew trying fix a gas leak in a 20-inch pipe at a subway conslruction side The toll was high because th explosion came during th evening rush hour. Tlie (iro.department, said at least 225 fire engines and crews battled the fires and helped Ihe injured. There wore no reports of deaths or injuries among tlie thousands of foreigners packing forces had fought to the hilt for the 50-year-old Floridian and on londay succeeded in defeating move to rccommil the omlnnation lo the Senate udiciary Committee. But Carswell support eroded He added: "Those standards seem lo to be both reasonable and imperative, and I believe Judge Cat-swell lo be deficient in meeting them." Nixon nominated Carswell for the ensuing 48 hours with Iho 0 Supreme Court after the opposition camp picking up Senate rejected 55 to 45 the pledged support from sudi nomination support from Republicans, as Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Mark Hatfield of Oregon and the post Charles McC.

Mathias of Maryland. Carswell, 50, stayed at his Tallahassee, to sudi nomination ot U.S. Circuit Sens, court Judge Clement F. Hayne. TO rth Jr of South Carolina lo await the outcome that came alter 2V4 months of hearings, debate, charges, and countercharges concerning his qualifications.

He has been a 5lh U.S. Junior Academy Tour Residents Still Unconvinced Of Need For'Middle School' By KATHIE MEREDITH I The Weather Cloudy periods, chance of occasional showers and rather windy tonight and Thursday. tow near High Thursday In 'the mid Southerly winds, freshening to between 15 and 25 miles per hour, becoming westerly by Thursday with gusts occasionally about. 35 jnph. Precipitation proba- Wlfty per cent today and 51 per tonrfbt Tbutv They came.

They saw. They toured. But even after hearing-arguments 'avor of abandoning the Junior Academy as a school, there were some disgruntled citizens who still favored retaining the school. "I still think it's a solid building. It might need some fixing tip but it could be done," said one woman as she left, a meeting at the Junior Academy last night.

The meeting was another gathering of a citizens committee set up by the Canandaigua Board of Education to study the scfiool district'financial picture. At the urging of committee member William Andrews, the subject of the Junior Aoademj wa the topic of last night's meeting. School Plan The school board wants to build a "middle" school (or grades six through eigiit. This means that grades seven and eight, now housed in the Junio Academy, would move into lh Ktott if it Is built. for state funds to elp finance the cost, the school islrict and the city hope to con- uct a feasibility study to determine whether Ihe Junior Academy can be turned into a civic center.

William E. Boyle, chairman a ccmmitiee which proposed he study, said the group felt a new school was needed. "Things lave changed. Things have pro- p-essed. We can't stand still." Before last night's meeting group toured the building, viewing classrooms, (Continued on Page 3, Col.

4) ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP1)- Sen. diaries E. Gpodell, wlra told stale Republicans that he must sometimes oppose parly leaders out of "deep convictions" went back to Washington today to vole against confirming Judge G.

Harrold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. After handily winning the slate GOP endorsement Tuesday, only a possible primary challenge from an unknown stands between the former Jamestown congressman and nomination for a full-six year Senate term. Goodell, who had gotten into hot water by his liberal independence as a freshman senator, met the issue head-on in accepting the endorsement. "I made the commilment lo myself that when I went to the Senate that for whatever period I was in llia office, would speak out honeslly and openly as lo what I though the an swers were.

"I hope that we will RO forth from Ihis meeting still differing on the issues, as is inevilablc, 1 he said, "but firmly commiled to making the Republican party the vehicle of the solulion of our country's problems." It was almost a foregone con elusion that the "dump Good ell" movement would fizzle There was some scattered boo bu 36C the city exlosion for the 1970 world being lield in the 'I decided the occasion had Ire used for something more lan a formality." He was applauded at several joints, particularly after urging United Stales lo Icll South icfnam. "We're gelling out; 'c'il continue to give you aid, Hit we're not giving you any more men lo fight and die." Earlier in the day, Governor Lockcfcller was asked by newsmen if he had "forced" Goodell dclegales who resented his infi-administration views. I didn'l force him at all," lockefcller said, "I jusl said Charlie Goodell is one of the jblcst political leaders, one of he really outstanding, coming statesmen of our country, and hat he would a tremendous asset to fhe ticket. I appointed lim to the Senate anil I want run with him." Kcnri Hills, about 11 miles nortli of the disaster site. The first blast knocked over several persons a i around tins' repair crew, shattered windows of homes and shops nearly 200 feet away and triggered a series of explosions and fires.

A gas company tinck parked nearby Iwrst into flames. Flames and smoko from the explosions sftol high the air above the block square area. Mosl of Ihe structures razed by fire werd small Irouses and dinps and it was three Iwurs before firemen brought the blaze under control. Junji Matsushita, 34, a liquor sloro owner, said that shortly PhoumaMay AskU.S.To i Halt Bombing VIENTIANE (UPI)--Prince Souvahna 'Phouma disctosed today he ready-to ask the United to stop bombing everywhere in Laos except along the Ho Chi Minn Trail as part of a ceasefire leading up lo peace talks with the Pathct Lao. The chief of stale proposed the cease-fire and partial bombing halt to his cabinet- this morning in his reply to the five-point Pathet peace plan, delivered to him by a courier March 22.

Some opposition was expected but government sources said the reply was certain to be approved for forwarding to the guerrilla leader, Prince Sou- phanouvong, Souvanna's half 'brother. TJie Palhel Lao plan demanded an immediate, total halt in the U.S. bombing as a precondition to peace talks. Souvanna is empowered (o Egypt Says Israelis Kill 30 Children By United Press International Israeli Pliantom jets struck uito Egypt today, and Cairo officials said the planes killed 30 a an adult iri a school 'at Sharkiyyah in the central sector of Hie. Suez Canal.

An Egyptian Interior. Ministry spokesman said the raid which hit 1 the Bahr 'AI-Bakar School also wounded 46 other civilians; 36 of then) children. school was described a a preliminary scliool where cliildren both sexes up I 0 the age of 15 attend classes. The spokesman said four military men were "hi!" when Hrtuifll, Nixon I'arli'y WASHINGTON (UPI)--West a Chancellor Willy Brandt is at Camp David, preparing for Friday's conference with President Nixon. Troops and trade are lo be the two prime topics under consideration when (he Iwo men meet.

It will be Brandt's first meeting as chancellor with Nixon. Today's Quote WASHINGTON (UPI) A "Nader's Raider's" task force report on the Food and Drug Administration (FDA): "Unlll the FDA recognizes the food business for the profit-making giant that Is, the public agency will continue to be- Ihe vessel of an Industry 'which through callousness, ignorance or greed routinely maula public lAterest." ing at Godell's entrance, ultimately only 49 of the committee members registera votes to "abstain" with the sec rotary. They included 23 from Nassa County, 12 from Suffolk, fiv from Kings, three each fron Dutchess and Queens, two from Franklin and one from Putnam There were 73 other member in those delegations who voted for endorsement. After detailing his stands on Vietnam, the economy, crime and urban problems in a hard- hitting, campaign type speech, Goodell walked out through one aisle lo a standing ovation, shaking hands of the members. "I didn't get any negative reaction," he said later.

"One person said 'you've changed my mind'; another said, 'you (old it like it and I respect that'." The senator said he had de- tided to make the unusual speech because "between now and election day I will not bave another assemblage of leaders where I could talk .3 Million fler 5 p.m. a gas company chicle with a loudspeaker oured Ihe area warning crsons to leave llieir homes iccause of a gas leak. He said he ran outside and aw flames coming from the ubway conslruction site. "Then I saw Ihe gas company ar bursl into fJames," he said. "More llian 10 minutes later tiere were several explosions vilh enormous sound.

The shook as if wo were hit iy earthquakes." About 500 riot police were irdered to the scene to help -fiscue workers. Police palrol and taxicabs were mobi- ized to take the injured to 18 lospitals in the city. shut off the American bombing in northern Laos because the fighter-bombers fly their missions only at his request, mostly in support of government troops under attack. He has said thai the tombing of the Ho Chi Jlinh Trail in eastern Laos is only a matter fcr the United Stales and North Vietnam to settle separately since here are virtually no Laotian troops or civilians in Ihe area 'n reported today. North Vietnamese troops were said to have shelled Ihe U.S.

support base at Cheng, bombarded an outpost nearby and attacked a third government camp on Hie ground. Red Jacket Primary School Is Having An 'Open House' Sunday MANCHESTER Formal dedication of the new Red Jacket Primary School building, located at the rear of the Junior- Senior High School on Roule 21, will lake place at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. A ceremony in the Primary School cafeteria will be followed an "open house." Principal speaker will be Dr. Willard Robinson of Phelps, head of Itio food science and technology department at the Agriculture Experimental Sta tion in Geneva.

District residents will be welcomed by Clarence Herendeen, school board president, and Neil Harkenrider, supervising prin cipal. The new schtol building, con' slructed at a cost of $1.3 million vas opened last January. It houses kindergarten, first, second and third grades. Presently there are 475 pupils the new school which is designed lo house about 600 pupils. Harkenrider said the building was added to the school system lo meet increased enrollment.

"The cost of construction was the lowest in the stale, according to a recent slate report. The cost $20.51 per square foot rider said. When the building was finished, the kindergarten, second and third grades were moved from the Manchester building and the first grades were transferred from the bu garage which is now being used as a garage. The structure housed pupils for the past six years. "We felt the Manchester building would not provide enough space for the anticipated increased enrollment" Harken- the American-made Phantoms raided Egyptian military positions.

An Israeli announcement said only that Israeli pjanes penetrated 20 miles into Egypt on one raid and struck targets along tlie canal for the second successive day. The last Israeli air which Egypt said liit civilian areas wa on March 31. And Cairo said Israeli planes killed" 83 civilians last Feb. 13 in a raid on a steel factory at Abu Zaabel outside Cairo. Fighting flared today on the Israeli-Jordanian frontier and a spokesman in Amman said Jordanian troops under personal command of King Hussein drove Israeli armored units out of the Ghorm Al-Safi area just south of the Dead Sea.

The Jordanian spokesman said both sides exchanged artillery fire as the Jordanians pressed their objectives. Israeli warplanes penetrated 20 miles inside Egypt to hit what was described only as military targets. The penetration raid apparently was part of the Israeli attempt to keep the Egyptians from repairing air defense systems hit in earlier raids and from installing new Soviet SAMS missiles. An announcement from the Israeli military command said the raids began at 9:15 a.m. and ended at 11 a.m., with all the warplanes returning.

The targets along the canal were described as Egyptian military installations along the southern and central sectors of the waterway, where (wo Israeli soldiers died and five were wounded in Egyptian gun compares to $23.85 for similar construction through the state," he said. Harkenrider said Ihe exact cost was $1,385,000. "This includes development of 14 added acres of land for an iield." ho added. athletic The primary school has three kindergarten rooms, six rooms each for the first, second and third grades, a remedial reading room, a special class room, library, and a two station gymnasium cafeteria with a small stage. barrages Tuesday night.

The Tuesday raids camo after Defense Minister Mosha Dayan warned the Sonets not to try to install the SAMJS along the canal for fear of having Soviet advisers killed in Israeli air strikes. An estimated 12.000 Soviet advisers and technicians ara said to have arrived in Egypt to help install tha SAM3s, antiaircraft lo bring aircraft. Analysts in Tel Aviv have said there really is no need to put the SAMJs right along tha canal since they have a of 40 miles and would be abte to hit planes over the canal from remota firing positions. missiles designed down low-flying.