The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

PAGE THREE TV 'Frustrations' Told To Committee WASHINGTON (AP)-- Diehard S. Salanl, president ot Columbia Broadcasting. System news, said today Informational programming for children is "one of tlio most perplexing and frustrating problems that we face." Salnnl, first witness as llic.Fed- eral Communication Commission's hearings on network programming entered llieir second day, said CDS lias set aside a development fund in this area. "We have three pilots under way lo determine what we can do in the way. of effective informational programming for.

children--one pilot on American history, one on and one on HIE conlemiwrary world of reality." Salant was Ihc last CDS witness before the FCC staff and members start asking questions on his and previous testimony. He said news and information broadcasts on the CBS television network have been increased about 40 per cent over the last television season. These programs Salant said, would total about 690 hours "or about 17 per cent of the total network sclicdule." CBS President Frank Slanton and James T. Aubrey president of the CBS television net- v.ork, were witnesses Tuesday. The National Broadcasting Co.

American Broadcasting Co. will be heard in the next two weeks. The FCC study Is lo determine the scope and character of network television operations, how much control the networks have over what American viewers sec. end what kind of regulation is needed. Argentina, Brazil (Continued from Page 1) malic visitors, thousands of pro- Castro demonstrators marched through the main street of Montevideo shouting "Cuba si! Yankees non!" demonstration apparently was linked to a meeting of Latin-American leftist leaders set to open in the Uruguayan capital today.

In Venezuela, a country that lias broken with Cuba, the toll from two days of clashes in Caracas climbed to 13 dead and wore than 30 wounded. An authoritative source said Defense Minister Gen. Jose Antonio Hriccno Linares had called on marine and parachute units to rein force troops and police wlw fought pitched battles with snipers and machine gunners in Caracas Tuesday. Army patrols were ordered Into Caracas aflor a bomb blew out a section of (he front wall of In; U.S. Kmbassy Monday.

More bombs exploded in scattered sections of Caracas and eight buses were reported burned More than 200 persons were believed under arrest. The clashes accompanied a na liomvide railway strike called in defiance of Presklcnt Tlomulo Bet- anti-Castro government In Maracaiho, Venezuela, American evangelist Billy Graham was hustled out the back door of the slate legislative hall after a crowd shouting "Yankee non! Castro si!" pounded on the front dr.or during a speech he was makin; to the assembly. Graham later preached a crowd of 4,000 al a baseball park without interference. Chairman Newton Minow noted in his opening statement thai stations responsible for their programs, the character of these irograms is determined primari- by Ilic networks over which the commission'has no control. Staitlon strongly opposed federal regulation, saying the way lo jclter television programming is through competition from more stations and more networks.

Aubrey said networks help stations by providing them with a varied schedule of programs, plus revenues from those programs which are sponsored. Obituary Mrs, Frank Hyatt GOnilAM Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hyatt of Skaneatclcs, widow of Frank Hyatt, died Sunday, following a long illness. She is survived by three sons, Vernon, of Gorham; Arthur of Skancatelcs and Francis of Mar- ccllus; a daughter, Mrs.

Buth BrosTM of Syracuse; 15 grandchildren; eighl greal-grand-children, and a sister, Mrs. Alva Soulh- worlh of Boston. Funeral service was held in St. John's Episcopal Church, Marccl- lus, Tuesday morning. Friends who wish may make contributions lo Ihc Kliv.ahclh Hyatt Memorial Fund al SI.

John's Church. Kimlvlbcrgcr GOHUAM Albert Kindclbcrg- cr, 78, former Gorham farmer, died in Troy, Ohio where he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. George Workman. Mr. Kindelberger was a farmer for 50 years in lire Gorham area.

Besides his be is survived by Iwo grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ina Horse of Penn Yan; and a brother, Charles Kin- dellwrger of Geneva. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Crisfield-Funeral Home in Gorham where funeral service will be held Thursday al 2 p.m., the Rev. George Harland.

retired Presbyterian minister of Phelps, officiating. Inlerment will bo in Gorham Cemetery. Phelps Motorist Forfeits Bail CLIFTON SPRINGS-- Raymond I. I-easor, 35, of 37 South Wayne Phelps, forfeited $10 bail when be failed to appear for a hearing Ijcforc Police Justice A Barker Saturday, on the charge ol driving at a speed not reasonable or prudent for road conditions, according to the Vehicle and Traffic I-aw Section 180. Ho was ar- reslcd by Joseph Kalm of the local police department.

In another hearing before Barker, William Shechan. 19, of 15 Broad Clifton Springs, wa charged wilh assault third degree following his arrest by Police Sgt. Albert Weeks. He was fined $15 given a 30-day suspended sentence, and placed on probation for a period of one year under. Frank L.

Abbey of Canandaigua, duel probation i Ontario County. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Area School Merger Is Strongly Endorsed -ire Routes Family Of 8 UEED Fire and gh winds combined' lo force iglit members of the Earl Hullng inily to evacuate their tenant ome hero yesterday afternoon. None were injured, but very i personal possessions were' escued from Ihc house before il as destroyed by flames. The ftfc was discovered at 2:30 by Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Ellis A'aulzy Iload who saw smoke oni Ilic blaze and called Rush- lie firemen lo Ihe-sccne. Tanker uck.s from Crystal Beach and orham fire companies also rc- orlcd lo help keep Ihe fire from rcading lo nearby barns and farm buildings. Rushvillc Fire Chief Oliver Tlio- las said the probable cause of i 10 blaze was an overheated pipe i a defective furnace. Mrs. and several small liildrcn were forced to flee from ic house so eiuickly lhal they able to lake only "an arm- ul of clothing" with them.

The children, ranging in age from lo 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Huling stay wilh relatives in Canan- aiRua, they said. home, located on Roulc 247, owned by Max Ray. accord- ig to firemen and sheriff's dcpu- cs investigating the fire.

from fagt 1) the tax rale would not go up, and mighl possibly he reduced. "You must remember," Russell said, "thai we in the rural areas benefit taxes paid by persons residing in large cilics. Because Wo do nol have industry nor big values lo swell our Ircasury, we receive a larger percentage of stale aid than do schools in the cilics." Queslions and answers heard last night included: Is Tills Democracy? QUESTION "Why should we do as Ihc slate tells us? Is this a democracy?" ANSWER "Actually il is not the slate education department lhat tells us what lo do," Dr. Allen said. "Slale education laws dale back to 1814 when a law was passed to.

consolidate schools 'in the bcsl interests of education'. "In 1923, Ihe New York legislature, made up of Ilic men you sent tn Albany as your representatives, passed a law increasing slate aid In those schools which consolidate. This was Dr. Allen said, "lo encourage consolidation which (he lawmakers believed would give Ihe best type of education to rural area school children. From this belief, Ihe Master Plan was developed.

"In 1936-57, the legislature approved more stale funds for the Master Plan and to carry out more consolidations in school districts. The Slate Education De- parlment is an inslrumcnl the lawmakers lo carry oul Ihcir decisions," Dr. Allen.said. Only One Plan? QUESTION "Why is only Ihe consolidation plan offered? Wliy hasn'l (he board of education giv- figurcs on Ihe 'go-it-alone plan? ANSWER "Because Ihe boarc has met with slate eduealion offi cials ami has studied the stale's plan of consolidation. It is the sin cere belief of Ihe board lhat this plan best serves the interest of thi entire district.

The opposition has nol come up wilh a definite plan wilh actual figures. They talk adding a few rooms here, a rooms tficre, but they have no presenled lo Ihe board a concrete workable plan." Affcr Merger, M'hal? QUESTION "If Ihe merge goes through whal is the nex step?" ANSWER the voters ap prove the consolidation, then at public meeting, voters will nam a new school board. This board will hire a new supcrintcn denl. Principals of (ho variou schools, grade, Junior high an high, will remain in Ihoso posi lions. II will be up lo Ihe ne' board entirely (o hire a new si perinlcndcnt, presumably from outside Ihe dislricl." "Afler Ihc consolidation goe through, fhe board will choose a architect and will proceed wil building plans for a high schoo for grades 10-12." Size Of School QUESTION "What is Ihe posed size of the big school?" ANSWER "Prcsenl plans ca for Ihe housing of some 400 sti dents with basic facilities (cafe leria, gymnasium, sewage elc for 1,000 pupils.

Wilh Ihc basl facilities available for 1,000 pupil will be inexpensive la add rooms to take care of any add tional students from time to lini if needed." -icense Plate Sales Are Up More than J.OOD commercial nd passenger car license plates issued by a team of Bureau Motor Vehicle workers during 12-day stint "on the road" round Ihe county, County Clerk tyron C. Blozcy told The Mcssen- loday. During the period between Jan. to 19, Blazcy and several bureau mploycs visited lown halls and irehouses throughout the county sell license plates to residents roin Victor to Naples ar.d from i'esl Bloomficld lo Geneva. "We sold 3,376 commercial and 'asscnger car plales and handled pplicalions for more than 300 miscellaneous licenses a will lo bo mailed to the appli- anls." Ihe counly clerk said.

"We feel thai Ihis fine response nakes the road trip worthwhile rom an economy standpoint." Total sales within the county, ncluding Ihe bureau office al countv courtliouse, is "more nan 13,001) plales compared with pproximalclv 17,000 at Ihis lime asl year," RIazcy said. "There probably are more ve- iclos to he registered this year, I still feel the increased num- of sales means we arc less ikely lo have as great a last iiinnte rush before the Jan. 31 leadline this year." The bureau in the courtliouse vill be issuing plates Saturday rom 8:30 a.m. to noon, as well as weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to p.m.

Farm Tax Talks Slated Thursday Filing the Parlnership Iletuni" rii! be discussed Thursday morn- ng at the Farm and Home Center a program sponsored by tlic Ontario County Agricultural De arlment. Two sessions on Social Security changes and Changes in the Income Tax 1951 will be held, Thursday, one. at Jordon Hall, Geneva Experiment Station al 1:30 p.m. and tlic second at the Farm and Home Cenler at 8 p.m. Clifford E.

Busekisl, county associate agent, urges all farmers altcnd eilhcr Ihc afternoon or evening session. Al of the nlernal Revenue Service, Geneva office, will discuss the income tax changes in (tie 1M1 tax law and also advise on Ihe types of records farmers should keep. M.H. Franlz will speak at the afternoon session and J.R. Fen- netl the evening session.

Both men are representatives of tin Social Security Service. They wil discuss changes in the 1M1 law and what it offers lo Ihe young farmer. A question and answer pcrio will be held al all three sessions Busekisl advises. Water Meters New Carlino Charges; Considered or Clifton GETTIMG UP SMOKE Adm. Arlclgh Burke, former chief of Naval Operations, lights his pipe during testimony before Ihc Senate Armed Services Committee's inquiry into military censorship.

Burke said military officers have a proper and moral right to speak out against communism if they avoid "purely partisan politics" anil respect civilian control, General Says Basic Message Gets Across Despite Censors (Continued from Page 1) McNainara said later tliat all 10 iad been cut from speech texts written by Trudcau. The secrecy added thai TrixJcau had made 54 speeches in tlie year. Trudcau will be followed oti Hie witness stand by Gen. Lyinan L. Lcmnilzor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of a A ictlcr from former President Dwighi D.

suggesting 3 in the policy on Ihc censoring of speeches was inserted Pupils Chosen To Attend Festival CLIFTON SPRINGS Five members of tile senior band at Clifton Springs Central School who will participate in the County Music Festival at Honeoye Central, Scliool Friday and Saturday, are: Bernice Allen, Brcnda Wallers, Neil Love, Ted Sharpe and Dan Oswald. Junior band members will include Donna Gordncr, Marya Dal- rymplc, Wendy Vanliomcr and Thomas Copeland. PHELPS Students at Phelps Central School who will lake part in (he County Music Festival are: Junior High Band, Nancy Van- nostrand, flute; Rose Bartncca, Francine Can' and Dcnise Sopcr, clarinet; Joan Hilfikcr, 'allo saxophone; Yvonne Slcvcrson, French horn, and Forrest Mazer, bass. Senior. Band: Alice Robinson, Carol Penta and Roxannc Parme- lec, fluie; David Vitlum, oboe; Ferolc Parmclee, contra bass clarinet; Eleanor Hines, Darrell Coons, Margaret Alhury, and clarinet; Marlcne Wilkes, a clarinet; Marc Schroedcr, bass clarinet; Sallj Harland, alto saxophone; Nancy Facer, cornet; Stephen Darrow ami Klficda Morse, trumpet; John Raczcnski, trombone; Vance Davis, bass; Shirley Vandermill, percussion.

Selected for the junior nigh chorus are: Diane Bcdetlc and Mary Vasscllo, sopranos; Judy VanKirk and Karin Schroeder, al- los; Kenneth Darlet and Dale Brown, tenors; Terry Holland and James Phillips, basses. In Ihe senior high chorus are: Cheryl Chester, Deborah Hicks, and Nancy Whitney, sopranos; Olinda Bier, Jean VanKirk anc Mcrrilec Whitney, altos; Olis Curtis, Jack DeVries, Jan Hesbon, Tedde Jones, Hugh Markham, Frank VanNoslrand ami Fred Wheeler, tenors, and Donald Dcr- leth, David Reynolds, and Robert Schcrbyn, basses. the record as the hearings bc- Tuesday. "I question the desirability of requiring the topmost government officials, whether military or civilian, to submit lo censorship of content--as distinguished from security matter's--prior to their ul- Icrancc," Eisenhower said. This was done under his and weeding administrations, the ormcr president said, but added hal afler Ihoughtful reconsideration, "I incline to the view lhal when responsible and respected officials feel compelled lo submit .0 censorship, we arc smothering concept of personal responsibility under the practice of heavy- minded and unjustified staff supervision." But he also said there must be "rule of reason" in applying policies.

Rclircd Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, 'ornier chief of naval operations, warned against "loo much emphasis" on censorship of nu'lilary men's speeches. Thurmond argues (hat Ihis censorship is mu7.zling and hampers officers in efforts to inform Ibcir troops and the public on commu nism. McNamara maintains it is nol muzzling.

He says tire editing of speeches was designed to keep military spokesmen's i views in line with national policy. Board To Decide On U.S. Architect Tlic Victor School Board look another step in its plan to build a now high schoo' soon at a special mooting las' night. Hoard mombers agreed lo choose an architect by llicii March meeting. Members also continue their visits to are schools next month "in order lo familiarize themselves wilh tl: various lypcs of buildings, facili lies, and costs of school bmldinss winch have, been erected reccnllj in bolh Monroe and Ontario coun tics." Ricfemlorf Report A B.

Corbit, supervising principal, said that board mem bers last nighl were impressed with reports from flic Diefendor staff on its recommendations on revising school aid formula. Cor hit explained lo the board thai un der present slale aid schedules Victor will receive $592,91 0 fn i9Sl-62. Tf the new proposal on Slate aid passes the legislature Victor will receive fo In other actions last nighl, In beard Corbil and La Verne iVorthnp. board member, t- publicize specifications for a school bus, as well as a new sla SERVICE FEATURE OF THE MONTH The Complete, Scientific Tune-Up by Buick Experts ONLY 6 75 Parts Extra Needed Boost performance and improve economy with this exclusive Buick service! Clean, rcgap spark plugs Clean and adjust distributor points Set ignition limjrig Test battery Check compression Adjust carburetor Test fuel pump Adjust fan bell Inspect cooling system Complete Tune-Care electronic diagnosis Road lesl car. Jenkins Motors, Inc.

370 South Main St. Phone 76 Canandnigua, N'. Y'. Governor Is 'Guarded' CLIFTON SPUIiS'GS Village ward, members indicated at their iceting Monday evening a if valcr meters were installed in he village, Ihe present water sup- would be greatly conserved, 'lie plan was discussed al great cnglli with final decision put off nlil a later meeting. Mayor Dr.

S.F. KuU read a let- cr from Mayor Milton Elzufon, if Newark, expressing his regret I shortage of waler in the Clifton Springs Village. He suggested that use might be made of Newark's water supply. Newark's nain Hire passes just north of the ipa village. However, llio board ook no action on Ihc suggestion, lending its decision on the possi- tle use of the inclcr plan.

Along hose lines, the board has asked avid' Thomas, engineering con- ultanl of Ihe Lazier Company, cMer, lo allcnd the Feb. 5 board meeting to discuss the in- iallalion of waler meters in Ihe View Sewer System Slides Woodward. sanitary of Websler, attended the meeting la present a program of ilides showing his company's iiialifications for 1 iminary planning for a sewer system for his village. The slides showed the vork done on the Palmyra sewer system and also on the water sup- ily improvement for LcKoy ami rictor. Woodward will submit a 2encral estimated cost for the prc- iminary planning probably al the nceting Feb.

20. Fire Chief Noil Buck of the Clifon Springs Volunteer Fire Detriment reported thai a iotal of calls had been answered, in 19C1. An average of 51 men responded tor each call. Nine of the calls i Ihc village at an estimated S150 loss by the fires. Firemen responded 18 nival calls with a total estimated loss of This included the fire at the Hobert Pierce arm this fall where estimated oss was The emergency ear was called out twice and one call for Ihe ambulance service.

The firemen also gave fire po- prelection at 10 basketball Dairies, answered one a aid call, and served for one parade and one banquet. Buck said that wilh the new equipment received during the past year the Fire Department was in very good shape and it was nol anlicipatcd that any major changes were needed al present. Tax Holl The tax roll will be reviewed al the Feb. 5 meeting. The tax roll for 196! will be onen for inspection from Feb.

8 to 51) at the office of Mrs. May Edwards, collector, Main St. Grievance Day has been set for Feb. 20 from 7:30 lo 11:30 p.m. in Ihe village board room, in Ihe village hall.

Bids were opened for the new police car willi the lowest bid coming from Tyman Ford Inc. of Phelps. This was accepted at a net cost of 519M plus trade-in of flic 1958 Ford now in use. Other ret bids received were $2,125 from Swartcle Rambler of Newark, $2,100 from Sommers Chevrolet of Canandaigua, and J2.098 from Farnsworth Chevrolet Motors of Shortsville. NEW YORK (AP) The New York Post said today It had turned up a new.conflict of inlcr- cst charge against Assembly Speaker Joseph F.

Carlino. Tlic Post said the charge concerned Carlino's "apparent cs- posa. of a pro-conservative approach to a Nassau County a proposal--and his participation, at about the same lime, in efforts to defeat Carlino, it." readied at his Albany office, said lie had not seen Ihc Posl story and had no immediate comment, lie said he expected lo issue a statement after studying the paper and looking up some documents. The newspaper gave this account: "On the land deal. Carlino assured proponents of the park proposal of his support, but presently appeared as Ihc lawyer for the lhal eventually bought the land and developed it commercially.

"And while he was reassuring lite conservationists, Carlino was a member of Ihe Assembly's House Rules Committee that killed Hie bill which would have permitted condemnation of the land for a public park and recreational properly, acres ill Valley Stream ami llewlell, was sold Feb. 27. 1957, for St.414.500 by (he Long Island Waler the original owner, lo Rdgerlon Associates, a 'dummy' corporation. "Louis A. Friedman, Carlinn's law partner, was vice president of Ihc cortx)rallon which immediately resold (he property to syndicate.

Less llian a month later, Carlino represented the syndicate in a re-zoning case." The Post quoted Mrs. Roland Kerch of Ccclarhnr.st, described as influnnli.il Republican civic leader and conservationist, assaying "Mr. Carlino's role al- torney for (be syndicate and llio death of the legislative measure seemed to be a clear case of conflict of interest. White a a ly assumed he was interested in saving Ihe land for a park, he was representing the interests of the developer." The Post said the land changed hands twice on the same day. The first sale, the paper said, was ic Edgerlon Associates and Hie second lo the syndicate that later sold Ihe land to a firm of real estate developers.

The amount paid by syndicate was not indicated on the deed, the newspaper said, adding that Nassau County clerk's office experts termed (he omission The Post said thai "county clerk's records slmw the land was fuld to the Kdgerton firm, of 52 E. Park Long Beach," and thai. Edgerlon has "Ihe same address as Carlino's office." The Post account s-jid further: "The legislation which would have permitted a referendum to designate the syndicate's property, as park area came to Carlino's attention in March 1957 al Ihe lime he represented the syndicate in a zoning case in llcmp stead." ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Rockefeller look a guarded position today on the extent of the role he will play in next week's public hearing on live conflict-of- interest charge against Assembly Speaker Joseph F.

Carlino. Carlino, who lias been a close political ally of Rockefeller's, is accused of a conflict of interest in lite Rockefeller school-fallout shelter program passed at a special session of the Legislature last November. When the bill was passed, Carlino was a director of a firm a a i shelters. Assemblyman Donald A. Campbell, Il-Amsterdam, chairman of (lie Assembly Committee on Klhics.

announced Tuesday lhat Rockefeller had requested an opportunity "lo present a statement to the committee on the evolution and development of Ihe state's civil defense program and fallout shelter legislation." Tfie governor's office said later Rockefeller would make a slale- mcnt to tlic committee and "it will he public." Bui llio governor's office turned a a all oilier questions. A newspaper had reported that the governor would appear personally in defense of Carliro at the hearing, which opens in the Senate Chamber Feb. 1. In any case, (lie wording of the announcement from the Ethics Coininitlec indicated a Rockefeller's statement would be i i ed to how the fallout-shcUcr legis- li.lion was drawn and would not deal with (lie alleged conflict o( interest. Assemblyman Mark Lane, DM a a a wlw brought the he charge against Carlino, ha.i said a fallout shelter firm with which Carlino was associated had itlvancc knowledge of the shelter egislation.

Carlino and i officials a Jenicd this. Giant sequoias, earth's largest living" things, sprout from tiny seeds resembling rolled oats. It lakes 3,000 seeds to make an ounce. tion wagon, lo replace Ihc ones now in use. It hired Leo Murphy of Victor to teach biology in the high school and also to leach some eighth grade science.

He replaces Michael Lucy, who resigned to enlcr industry. It also hired Mrs. Judith Brck- crink, a June graduate of Albany Teachers College, lo leach ii; the commercial deparlment. She replaces Mrs. Doris Shannon, who will teach in Gorham, where she is a resident.

IF YOUI? WATCH jusl slopped, loses or gains lime SEE AL OLSON Sander Rid Opening' Sel CLIFTON SPRIN'GS-The Tll.in- chcster Town Board will open bids for a pnwer-driven road sandcr when members meet Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Ilic lown clerk's office here. Purchase of Ihe new sandcr was authorized by the lown board in order lo provide the town wilh Ihis equipment while Ihe onlj town-owned sandcr is being re paired. The sandcr had been involved in an accident recently and was badly damaged.

Read Messenger Classified Ads Differ1'cncc (Ctiiiiimied from Page 1) julcd to dislricls during (he cur rent school year, if il had been in effect then. Al present, the amount of slate aid is based on lire average daily last year. The Dicfcn- dorf Committee presses a fur.ds he distributed on (lie basis of cxiXMiditurcs, rather a at- lemhncc figures. ICE SKATING AT RED JACKET I'ARK NO R. D.

Johnson Granite Co. Cnmelcry Memorials 217 S. MAIN "ST. PHONE 67 Barber Son PHONE 2238 PLUMBING--HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 27 Coach St. UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY Majestic Wall Paint 1.C)9 Qi.

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