The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

EDITION 3:45 P.M. COUNTYUPEOPLE Scattered brief showers likely tonight; Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. ESTABLISHED IN 1796 VOL 153 No. 227 CANANDA1GUA, N. Tl SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 Single Copy, Five Clues in Joanne Lynn Murder Case Lead Law Officers into Dead Ends 14-State Alarm for Gray Sedan Dropped By Sheriff McColl HEMLOCK, (AP) State police and the Livingston county sheriff's office said today they were running into dead ends their search for the slayer of 11-year-old Joanne Lynn.

Authorities said a trail of stolen automobiles seemed to be petering out as a clue. They said the cars may have been abandoned by a teenage boy and girl not connected with the case. Sheriff H. Donald McColl withdrew his 14-state alarm asking police to watch for a gray sedan wilh Pennsylvania plates, Joanne's body a Saturday in a grove of trees off route 15-A between here and Lima. She had been missing since she vanished Sept.

19 on her way to school. Twelve Quizzed Police questioned at least a dozen persons "in several communities, but said none were linked with the slaying. Dr. Herbert R. Brown.

Livingston county pathologist, said last niRht he had evidence of an a to rape Joanne, but none that she actually was raped. State police earlier said the case looked like "a sex murder." Lt. i i a M. Stevenson of the state police said crime laboratory reports were awaited for possible clues. Two bultets tound near tne spot where the girl's body was discovered, her blood-s ta i eci dress ami some of her organs were sent to Albany and Dansville testing, Stevenson reportod previously.

Cottagers at nearby lakes were asked to check their properties for possible entry. Stevenson said two farmers near the presumed slaying scene had reported hearing shots last Tuesday, raising the possibility the killer had held Joanne some- wbere overnight Dies In Plunge Frank D. internationally known professor of economics, plunged to his death From top of Palmer Stadium at Princeton University after watching a football game with his wife. (AP Wirephoto) of 'Tokyo Rose' Still in Hands oi Jury Solon Believes Russ Unable to Stockpile Bombs WASHINGTON, (AP) Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) said today every sign indicates Russia doesn nave me industrial know-how or facilities to stockpile atomic bombs. O'Mahoney, who led one congressional group in the drive to tighten the secrecy around American atomic developments, told a reporter he didn't agree with Senator Hickenlooper (R- lowa) that iriformation leaks may have speeded Soviet efforts to fire an A-bomb.

"The basic scientific information has been no secret," the Wyoming senator said. It's the industrial know-how of making the bombs that is important. Technique Lacking "The Russians just don't have the technical abilities nor the facilities to stockpile bombs. Just look at their attempts to produce automobiles. They are far behind and this certainly is a much more complicated matter than producing automobiles." Hickenlooper told the Senate yesterday that "loose security policies" by the atomic energy commission had "permitted vital information to filter out of this country." "I have no doubt that they have helped step up Russia's time table for the production of an atomic explosion by a very substantial period of time," he declared.

Dulles Hangs 'Swindle'Tag on U.S. School Aid OGDENSBURG. (AP) Senator John Dulles hung a tag of "swindle" today on proposed federal aid io education and said the plan would give Washington the power to control the thinking and beliefs of the people. The Republican candidate for election to the Senate seat he holds through appointment by Governor Dewey said New York state would get back only 25 cents of every dollar it paid to the federal government under the proposed program. On the second day of a four- day cross-roads campaign swing of northern New York, Dulles struck anew at President Truman's domestic policies and said that former Gov.

Herbert H. Lehman, his Democratic-Liberal opponent, had swallowed the Truman program "hook. line and sinker." Claims Deceit Dulles came here from Watertown where last night he accused the Truman administration of deceiving the people. He said it tells them only "what they will get" and does not mention the cost in taxes and what he called the loss in personal liberty. "I want everybody to know where I stand on every issue," Dulles asserted.

"Let's have an honest deal and an honest election. I have no ambition to be in the Senate under false impressions. Critical Senate Weighs Cabinet Salary Boosts Military Pay Gets Approval Monday By Upper House WASHINGTON, (AP) The; Senate, having agreed to raises in military pay. turned more critically today to President I Truman's idea of boosting salaries for top federal executives. A House-passed bill increas ing the pay of cabinet members and other upperbracket of ficials is the next major legislation on the Senate schedule.

It is listed for action late in the day. It follows in the wake of Senate passage by voice vote laie yesterday of a bill giving pay raises to members of the armed forces in almost every grade at a cost of about 5300,000,000 annually. Differ Slightly A similar military pay bill passed the House earlier. House and Senate conferees now will attempt to iron out the minor differences. Raises in the Senate bill range from about $5 a month for recruits with five I months service to $300 and up I for generals with over 30 years i service.

Much more controversy has developed over the executive pay bill, for which Mr. Truman made another plea yester- Strike Deadlines Involving Million Workers Loom Kardelje Accuses Russia SAN FRANCISCO, (AP)--The fate of Iva Toguri D'Aquino, charged with treason as the "Tokyo Rose" of wartime Radio Tokyo, is still in the hands of the jury today. At 11:11 p.m. last i weary court attaches, newsmen and scattered spectators were informed that the jury of six men and six women was retiring lor the night. Deliberations were resumed at 9 a.m.

(12 noon EST. The jury received the case from Federal Judge Michael J. Roche at 11:44 a.m. yesterday. With i out for meals and requests to the court, it had de- libpratpd hours and 48 minutes when it called a halt last night.

Defendant Shaken The 33-year-old defendant, Los Ansoles-born Nisei, was palpab- 14,335,000 bushels nervous. She wept once dur- below i i ng the forenoon recess When New Yofk the jurors filed out to start deliberations, it required five minutes and two offorts to get her! out of the courtroom. The de artment said the de- With her during the long wait, i ine resulted from reduced in the U.S. marshal's office were' acreage and lighter yields her sister. Mrs.

June Hori i Th Long Island crop was estimated at 10,920.000 bushels, compared with 18,888,000 in 1948. A crop of 12.750.000 bushels was forecast for the rest of the New York Potato Crop Shows Decline ALBANY, (AP) This year's potato crop in -New York state is expected to drop more than 14 million bushels below the 1948 total. The state agriculture department yesterday estimated tho 1949 crop at 23,670,000 bushels I believe in and say will be unpopular because it i nv o-l bringing out the cost of things. The government hasn't got a plugged nickel to give out until it gets it from someone." Skymaster off on 22-Hour Flight OSLO, Norway, (AP) Col. Bernt Balchen took off at 12:30 a.m., EST, today on a nonstop flight in a U.S.

air forces transport plane from Sola, in southwestern Nonvay, to Washington. With Balchen were Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, U.S.

air force commander in Alaska, and four other U.S. airmen who flew non-stop with Balchen from Alaska to Norway last week. The group is expected to make the trip in 22 hours, flying the same C-54 Skymaster which brought them from Anchorage. Alaska. day in a letter to Vice President Barkley.

After a huddle of senators in the office of Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois, Senator McFarland (D-Ariz) said that 34 senators--20 Democrats and 14 Republicans--have offered a compromise which "is being accepted." McFarland is leader of a group which wants to scale i fr nilsJA ft down the pay raises Mr. Tru-j nOUSe OI man asked. i Eclvard Kardelje, Yugoslavia's foreign minister, stands on rostrum at United Nations General Assembly at Flushing Meadows, N. Y. to deliver speech in which he accuses Russia of using every kind of pressure to force MarshaH Tito to bow to 3Ioscow's will.

Kardelje delivered the blast against the Soviet in Russian. Britain's Four-Year-Old Labor Rule Faces Crucial Parliamentary Test Begins Debate on Pound Devaluation Superfort Crashes, Burns; Fear All 13 Crew Members Dead TALIHINA, (AP) A B-29 jflrforce bomber crashed and burst into flames near this southeastern Oklahoma town early last night, possibly snuffing out' the lives of 13 crew members. Tinker air force base officers in Oklahoma City said the plane was on a non-stop navigational training flight from Smoky Hill U. N. Assembly Faces Series of Debates On Stormy Issues LAKE SUCCESS, (AP) The United Nations assembly entered its second week today with committees beginning a series of debates on such stormy issues as the Greek civil war and charges of religious persecution behind the iron curtain.

Today U.N. activities shifted from the assembly hall at Flushing Meadow to Lake Success. Three main called for committee action were: Charges by the U.N. commis- sion on the Balkans that Com- immediately "although Tabor's munist Albania and Bulgaria are continuing to aid the Greek guerrillas; disposal of the former Italian colonies: and charges of Australia--backed by the U.S. and Britain--that peace treaty guarantees of human rights are being violated by Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania by polit-! LONDON.

(AP) Britain 's four-year-old Labor government faced its most crucial parlia mentary test today in House of Commons debate on devaluation of the pound. Prime Minister Attlee staked his government's life on the outcome of a vote of confidence to be taken at the end of the three-day emergency debate. Government leaders concerned about the possibility openly hostile to price rises resulting from currency devaluation, might desert the government on the critical vote. If the motion of confidence is defeated. Primp Minister Attlee would have to call new elections Truman's Aid for Underdeveloped Areas under Fire GOP Opposition Hits Program Entering Congressional Mill WASHINGTON, (AP) Presi- dent Truman's "point four" play to help the world's underdeveloped areas started through the congressional mill today, under GOP fire.

Undersecretary of St a James E. Webb was the firts witness called before the House foreign affairs committee as it started hearings on the administration bill embodying the heart of the program. Republicans in the main viewed the world-aid nature of the plan with skepticism, particularly in the light of Russia's recently announced atomic ex plosion. Martin Differs House Republican Leader Mar tin, of Massachusetts, took the position that U.S. security is more important now than "charitable and benevolent deeds." "As a precautionary measure," he told reporters.

"we should suspend new spending until we find out what we need for defense against the atom." On the other hand. Democratic Leader McCormack, also of Massachusetts, called the plan "a conservative approach to a highly desirable end." House leaders have no intention of pressing for immediate action on the program if that Steel and Auto Are Racing Clock See No Indication That Mediators Are Making Progress ment policy--last night pointedly declined to approve devalua- ion despite urging by Sir Stafford Cripps. chancellor of the exchequer. Instead it said it would discuss the problem further--an indirect slap at the government on the ev of the com- would interfere with adjourn- I ment plans. While anxious to get the measure on the calen- i (Jar, they would be satisfied to I have it ready to go when the House returns next January.

i "Point four" evolved from the president's inaugural address in January. mons debate. Americans Consume Average of Pint or Less of Milk Daily ical persecution and trials such as that Cardinal Mindszenty. to life imprisonment gary. religious of Josof sentenced in Hun- five-year term does not expire until next July.

The government entered the debate without the public support of the powerful Trades Union congress, backbone of the Labor party, for its devaluation policy. The TUC general council-which usually endorses govern- Indeoendent Group For Lehman Formed NEW YORK. (AP) Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt a named as an honorary chair man of an independent citizens committee supporting former governor Herbert H. Lehman Carbon Monoxide Kills Couple, Child SYRACUSE.

A Ameri-i cans consume an average of less than a pint of milk each clay, instead of the recommend-; ed quart a day. a industry; representative reports. Owen M. Chicago, manager of the American a i association, declared yesterday there wouldn't be enough milk to go around, at present production levels, if each person in the country account for his daily quart. "On the basis of scientific recommendations, the American people should use twice as much i a quart instead of less than a pint a day." lie said.

Richards addressc-d a meeting of Milk for a a co- tion comprised of i cooperatives and independent producers. By The Associated Press Negotiations in two of the nation's biggest labor disputes-steel and auto--planned further bargaining sessions today as strike deadlines involving more than a million workers neared. Strikes threatened this week by 1,000,000 CIO United Steel workers and by 115,000 CIO United Auto workers at the Ford Motor company. There was no indication that the gotiators were heading toward agreement on the disputed issues. Coal Deadlocked Adding further gloom to the labor picture was the continued work stoppage of 480,000 coal miners and no signs of an early return to work.

The United Mine Workers union is scheduled to meet tomorrow with southern soft coal operators, ormnrrmtl" ov, fV, 0 minc-tinnc- back royalty payments. State policemen patrolled Pennsylvania highways to prevent an outbreak of violence in non-union con! fie'rls. Another mpior labor dispute which threatens a strike involves miritime workers. Constracts covering AFL Longshoremen at Atlantic and Gulf coast docks and with AFL's Masters, Mates and Pilots, covering east coast ship officers expire midnight Friday, Federal conciliators expressed fear of a walkout Steel Strike Friday The steel strike deadline also is midnight Friday. In talks at New York yesterday on the issues of pensions and insurance.

Bethlehem Steel corporation proposed it pay four cents an houi for an insurance program and a pay three cents. No offer was made on pensions. Hamilton Probe In Full Swing; Heard LAKE PLEASANT. (AP) --A New York Central Income Rsduced Salina, Kas. Air force authorities did not disclose names of the 13 men I U.S.

senator on the Democratic who boarded the plane on its ticket. takeoff. Former secretary of the trea- nation in potato production. Cit -V Marsha! Jack Bishop sury Henry' Morgenthau. The estimate also is 6888,000 i said ne counted 10 bodies near was named honorary chairman below the 10-year average.

tile molten mass shortly after of the finance committee of the Los Angeles and her father, Jun now of Chicago. She went on trial July 5 charged with treason for wartime midnight, five hours after th; four-engine craft plunged earth ward. Flames made it impossible for citizens group. broadcasts aimed at lowering morale of United States troops. She broadcast on Radio Tokyo's zero hour as "Orphan Ann." Bui ii was slie, charged the government, who became known to thousands of GI's as Tokyo Rose state, compared with last year's out also delayed a close total of 19,125,000 bushels.

I of the wreckage. AUTHORIZE STRIKE VOTE NEW YORK. AP A strike rescue volunteers to get vote by 2GC.OOO CIO employes of 100 yards of the plane cfterjthe Genera! Electric company gasoline spread over tho area and the Wostinghouse Electric Intense heat after fii 1 covjxnralicn has been authorized view: in tho even! Ihat future I tract negotiations fail. con- NEW York (Vr.f'.-i 1 i income of BINGHAMTON. (AP)- Car bon monoxide poisoning was blamed by police today for the deaths of Angelo DiBella.

his wife and their daughter, whose bodies were found on a bed in their home. Detective Capt. Joseph Sullivan said the three apparently were overcome Saturday while, cigli; canning tomatoes. pared The bodies of DiBella. a 52-: samp pcrioii of year-old shoe factory The his Angelina.

40. and their day a iis ino; 12-yearold daughter. Gina were revenues for in a bedroom adjoining the kitchen of their first floor flat. Detectives found them vester repo broke into samo i was The New i had net or the ') in the ted yester- operating months 1 the total Overseas Arms Plan Sped as Answer to Russ A-Bomb Claims WASHINGTON, (AP) Swift agreement in a Senate-H overseas arms program sped along today one U.S. answer to Russia's A-bomb claims.

The news of an atomic blast in Russia served to speed government among the lawmakers that friendly nations must be strengthened against the threat of communism. A Senate-House conference late yesterday sidetracked a House economy move and agree special prosecutor goes before in three hours, on the higher I a grand jury of 20 ol cost program voted earlier by the Senate. The discarded House figure was 8869,415.000, or $444.595.000 less than the agreed- upon Senate figure. The conferees worked on final small points today. This will clear the way for final congressional action, first by the House and the Senate.

Chairman Connally ID-Text of Senate foreign relations committee told reporters the Rus sian atomic reports "have given the arms program new strength Republican Senators Bridges of New Hampshire and Knowland of California agreed. Bus-Riding Baylys Make 'B-Line' for California day when they apartment. Police said thprp were tomatoes ovs the kitchen ceiling and en.ining ir.rs had been tippp-1 over, they theorized that the disorder resulted from a gas explosion that followed deaths. Federal Tax Laws Is Studied 1 Tho railroad's r.pi income for August was a operating revenues of compared a net WASHINGTON, (AP) A gen revenues of oral revision of federal tax laws Temperatures 8 A. M.

11 A. M. 2 P. M. 58 65 70 Sun sets today rises tomorrow 6:03: sets tomorrow moon, new; Ilrst quarter, Sept, 28.

ALBANY, (AP) a small- The family outgrew a station sized crowd of Baylys--18 in all jwiigon some time back). piles into the private family bus today for a trip to Los Angeles. The Baylys--in the order of their loading-are Harry, 38. his wife, 37, fourteen children whose first, names all begin with and whose ages range from one to 18, and Harry's parents. Harry, a caterer in nearby Tioy, did everything by way of planning the transcontinental trip except sell tickets.

First, he bought a school bus. For the trip, ho assigned each child (o a seat in which he or she must stay--or else. Each child--there are seven boys and seven girls- has a box for his or her belongings. The seven older children must take can? of ihe seven younger--one each. A field kitchen is going alOTg as well as a 16-by-16 foot tent in which (he family will sleep, when practical The Baylys plan to go Cleveland.

Cincinnati and Oklahoma City. Harry and his wife say the trip is their first a a i (with 14 children?) in 20 years The children are: Beverly, 18; Buddy, 17; Barry. 16; Barbara, 14: Bette. 13; Bradley, 12: Brian, 10; Bernice, Slake, 7 Brenda, Bernadette, Beryl, Bernard, and Benjamin, 1. "I suppose," Bayly observed, "you could we are making via I a B-line for'Los Angeles." TRFASL'RY REPORT WASHINGTON, -The posi- Ison of iron sury 23: is'pt budget receipts.

SJ83.922,- P11.1.1: rxponriiUirps. S103.633.030.66: cash balance, i tola! 1) t. i decrease un- i der previous day, 59. TYPHOID REPORTED ITHACA, Two cases of typhoid fever have been reported in Tompkins Two suspected cases also have been reported, William C. Spring county health commissioner said last night.

Mi.SO.-Jl.") in August, iNew Bus Schedules flre Announced Almost i i now IVH schedules i from i switch from light Savings io Stand times Su.iday have been announced at the Greyhound bus depot in Hotel Pickering. Westbound a (via i a 12:15 p. m. i via Veterans i i a 3:20, 4:00 (via Ve- erans hospital). 5:15 ivta i a 11 and 2:15 a.m.

East bound 7:23 a.m.. 8:55, 2:20, 3:53. 4:10, 5-20. 6:25 6:30 7:25 8:35. 9:10, p.m., 12:10 a.m.

and 5:10 a.m.. was assigned top priority today for congressional action in 1950. It may produce some new taxes in a drive to balance the nation's budget. Whether tho new tax law will bear any resemblance to President Truman's now-abandoned pioposal for a increase--no one now can say. As a general rule.

Congress is not disposed to raise taxes in an election year--which 1950 would be. There were indications that, while hunting for new sources of revenue. Congress may tually reduce some levies I probably In the excise list. Some members believe the wartime excise rates to be burdensome both to taxpayers and to ness. this Adirondack mountain area today to present evidence of alleged misconduct by some of hcir county officials -and em- p'oyes.

The prosecutor. Charles S. Wil cox. was scheduled to begin presenting information collected in a state-ordered investigation of Hamilton county affairs. He he would need about three to complorp his presenta- t'on, Stemmed from Report Tiie probe stemmed from a report to Governor Dewey based or testimony gathered last July by investigators of the state department of audit and control.

The report, by State Compt Frank C. Moore. said there was evidence of "larceny, perjury, forgery and conspiracy" on the part of some county officials and employes. As a result of the report, cy ordered a speHa! grand lury investigation last Aug. 16.

Wiicox. a Rochester attorney, was appointed by Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein to vipersedo the Hamilton District attorney, Krlwin (ialusha. I The grand jury was stvorn in i hy John Van Voorhis at a special term of state Supreme court. You arc cordially invited to attend Open Hoiiso at the Daily Messenger to I).