The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

WEATHER today with scattered thundershowers this evening. High 15-80. 53 to 60. Tomorrow a i little change. ESTABLISHED IN 1796, VOL.

156, NO. 248 CANANDA1GUA, N. MONDAY, AUGUST SINGLK COPY FIVE CENTS Neu'sbriets Of the Day Rita Turns Her Back On Aly Skin Ailment SAN FRANCISCO dermatologist said today it is "just question of time" before Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek's skin ailment responds to treatment. Dr.

Edwin L. Bruck of the University of California medical center examined rho 54-year-old first larty of Nationalist China yesterday. He said the inflammation "may respond in four or five dnys or may take two or three weeks." Madame Chiang was reported resting well and in good spirits Franklin Hospital. She arrived lalej Saturday on a plane from Hawaii, where doctors had recommended she proceed to San Ftancisco forl treatment of the ailment, belicve-1 caused by nerves. Disposes Of Holdings Harry Truman, Bob Taft May Share Campaign Spotlight With Ike As Major Targets of Both Parties Anti-Semitism Charges Against Nixon Denounced DENVER JP A Los Angeles Jewish organization today denounced as utterly unfounded what it termed vicious "insinuations of anti Semitism' 'directed againsL Sen.

Richard M. Nixon of California, the COP vice Tragedy Strikes Ifilection Campaign Followers Find Seldeii Family SELDEN ff--Robert E. Hlller, 127-year-old principal of the Shore- i a public school in Ronko'nkoma inccdd a little cxlra money this summer because liis nominee. Seeking to counteract such at- ife is ex- peeling a first child by September. All summer long he drove a milk truck on Long Island, yesterday he took his track out for what was to have been his last day on the job.

But he didn't return home. A policeman and a physician broke the news to Mrs. i a her husband had been killed in a colli Accent Switches To Dixie States By The Associated Tress The presidential campaign took on a Southern accent today, with things poppi'ng in four Dixie states and the Republican nominee eyeing prospects in that Democratic stronghold. At Jackson, Mississippi Democrats were pulling three ways as they gathered for a state convcn- Jewish Community as said 26,200 shares had been sold lacks, rslXCn mane puonc il I i I naa uuen i i a Hi a. invy o- mcnt sent to him by the between his Iruck and a pas- lion.

One faction backs Democratic nity delations Committee of the scuger car. Presidential Nominee Adlai Sle- ity l.os A'ngeles to Laurance Rockefeller and 16,000 shares lo the Flumen Corp. at 510.50 a share. Colonial closed lasl Friday at S12.75. The company has 516,000 shares outstanding.

It wa reported the purchase by Rockefeller does not make him the largest stockholder. Brought To Surface L1CQ-ATHERY, France te-- Dr Andre Mairey was pulled safely to the surface today from the cave which claimed the life of French Chinese, Kremlin Leaders Aiming For Closer China-Soviet Red Partnership I -Eisenh'ower himself spoke out 10 'days ago against appeals lo bigotry and prejudice in. political campaigns. He did so a a Minnesota GOP leader told him that had ben flooded with anti- Mediators Shift Talks To Capital By THOMAS P. WHITNEY MOSCOW Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai and Kremlin leaders readied today for major talks aimed at tightening the military, economic and political ties of the explorer Marcel Loubens.

(Chinese-Soviet Communist Partner- The heroic doctor was Ihe last of I ship, four explorers who had spent anx- Tn premier, who is also jWeekend Mishaps i Cost 19 Lives; ib. IL 1 the Helge Hjornezik family I i with polio was in 111J Ul CU Polio Strikes Fifth In Family The i TAYLOR, Wis. child of til be wort 'hospital isolation ward today. Dan- rveu ill a i ALBANY Nineteen persons attacking President both Jewish literature the general and man. In a statement of his own today, Nixon said those who would "stir up race hatred and bigotry are violating every concept of Americanism." He added: "The'y are just as un-American and anti-American as the Commu- NBW YORK fP--Federal media- tecs, unable lo win union acceptance of Iheir plan to end strike threat against the New York Cen- venson, the olher is for GOP Nominee Dwight Eisenhower and the third prefers a third-parly Soulh- erner to either.

I A a a a the 'first serious GOP threat since 1923. had Democratic party leaders whooping it up for today's homecoming of Sen John Sparkman, the Democratic nominee for vice president. In Arkansas, Democrats were told they could be suspended fo two years if, after having voted in Little To Say About Candidates WASHINGTON IP President Truma'n, and Sen. Robert A. Taft --two men who aren't i may become major targels in Ihe residenlial campaign.

Gen. Dwiglit D. Eisenhower, the Republican candidate, and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson 'of Illinois, his Democratic opponent, thus far laveh't found anything especially culling to say about each other.

But Eisenhower's followers have riad plenty Lo say about Truman and his record. Jn fact, Ihey are busily engaged in efforts Lo hang Truman's policies around Sleven- spn's political neck. And the Slevenson people may awaiting only some official'sign that'Taft will play an active'part in Eisenhower's campaign fo let go a blast at the Ohio senator and his wing of the Republican party. Truman said even before the Chicago conventions lhat the Rethe Democratic primary, they sup publican nominee would have to nists, the Nazis and the Fascists. The Los Angeles statement was tral Railroad's eastern lines, arei i GOP i het at the pc-lls 'shifting i i conciliation jsf ov 4.

In Louisiana, Republicans organizing Eisenhower's stale campaign ran into an upstirge of party strife. Still, at odds jackers and supporters of Ohio's Sen. Robert Taft. At a meeting in Alexandria Saturday, the Einsenhower people Sidewise Trombone CHAUTAUQUA IP An angular trombone Is Davis Shuman's answer to the black looks he gets from other musicians in a crowded thealer i and a sizable experts. The nature of the top-level ious days and 'nights 1,153 feet be- China's foreign minister, flew low ground.

Moscow yesterday from Peip Mairey had gone down last a big delegation that i Thursday in a vain attempt lo deputy premier, Chen save Loubens' life after he fell 120 feet to the rocks below. Hiornezik, 4, became ill Satin- lost their lives, and scores more by. judge Isaac Paclif, I -u cb mil- He is the youngest of eight were injured on New York roads over the weekend as rain and The first of the family to con- heavy vacation trafic swelled one I ETOU'D of military-tract he ditsease was Beatrice, 20. of the State's grimmest tolls this She became ill Tuesday and summer. Wednesday.

Ardella, 12, and Gerald Three deaths caused by fire, two the top-level were 1Qsp jt a ij ed Thursday, drownings, and five miscellaneous cussions between the world's big- Beatrice's funeral was tak- fatalities boosted the total to 29. gest Communist nations was kept! Friday, Helge'Jr. 16, The acciden.t happened last secret. near Six per- was evident, however, that! father is a'Jackson County military questions would rank worker. Thelkilled whe among those taken up since Chou; nezik cases WC re the first ra-j struck by sons--tft'o" ehfife families were yhen their automobile was a wesibound Erie Hail- Shuman, teacher at Jullb.rd Music School in New York City, played his sidevvise trombone, in a concert here yesterday.

The slide moves off nt an angle to the right, Instead of straight back and forth. brought along Hie deputy chief jn tl)e unty since Jan. 3. road train at a private grade cros- Peiping's general staff, Su his Air Force commander, Lyu Ya-i Low; Deputy Navy Commander Slum Chu; and Dcpuly Commander of Artillery Tsu Chuan. Judging by others closer economic boi sought also the talks.

Economic specialists with Chou included Minister of reavy Industry Wan Hao-Shou, Minister of Fuel jsing. 3 Crash the party.jNear Bingliamton wm "Fatal To Six Returns To Air TOKYO The North Korean Communist radio in Pyongyang re- Inrned to the air tonight after mis- i 1 sing its usual morning broadcast.r a (jons Wang Cheng, Deputy Min- night when an Erie Railroad tram B1NQHAMTON entire uii Deputy Minister of Communi-jfamiles of three were killed last It gave no reason the air, Kyodo News Agency for being i of Machine Building an automobile at a grade 'Tao-Han and economic expert Li'crossin gnear hefe. Rain Too Lafe BELGRADE IP --Rain brought relief to most of sweltering Yugoslavia today. But it came too late to save fall grain crops or prevertt potential widespread food shortages (his winter. Fu-Ghung.

The westbound passenger train On the political side were thelploughed the car 220 feet down the wns killed, head of the Asian a of track. All ix passengers in the the Peiping foreign ministry, Hsui automobile were thrown out, fi-Hsin and Ihe ministry's political.one body was found 145 feet away, far: All six from passengers were chairman of the Jewish Community Relations Committee. Speaking out "with candor and 'Pachl said: "Against Sen. Nixon the insinuations anti-Semitism have been particularly vicious. There are many of who support Ihe senator for the vice presidency.

There are many of us who oppose him. "Whatever our political differences, however, upon Ibis one fact we have no difference. We resenl and deplore Ihis accusation. Democrats and Republicans alike, we want it placed squarely top level company-union talks Washington tomorrow. William White, president of the railroad, and the chiefs of three of he four railroad brotherhoods involved have accepted the government request for the Washington meeting.

The mediators moved for tomorrow's conference shortly after the unions last night rejected the plan for settlement of the 2-y'ear-old dispute over 58 grievances. Announce- me'nt of the union rejection followed a company statement of acceptance. Details of the government plan presented as a package, were not disclosed. ceeded in placing their choice as bor act, endorsed in the Repub carry along the weight of what he called "isolationist" sentiment in his party. Taft was tabbed as an ''isolationist" during the primary campaign by Gov.

Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, now head of Eisenhower's personal staff. The CfO, which has endorsed Stevenson, plans a renewed drive for repeal of the Taft-Hartley la- Louisiana campaign manager but Chances of an immediate walkout, which would- affect New York failed in a bid to seat new members on the State Central Committee. At- Denver, it was learned Eisenhower is arranging an unprecedented whirlwind invasion of perhaps a dozen -major, cities i at least seven southern states. The plan for the general lo 'fly 'south from New York about Sept. 2 and zip Central lines east of Buffalo, The slhe 'venson headquarters hurled from the car, which was carried about 220 feet.

Ion public record that any charges One of Saturday's most anti-Semitism against Sen Mx- accidents occurred near Corl-on ar utterly and totally unlounrt- larid. A Greyhound bus driver his 10 passengers were injured w7ien the bus slithered in the rain tnd hit a tree, a power pole and a tractor trailer. There were no fatalities. At East Grcenbush, near injured within an ho' de'nt: Army Engineers Recover Bodies persons were injured within an -r-i -i Tpi and 45 minutes in eight JCjIlSllSll 100(1 nts involving 22 automobiles on rain-swept routes 3 and 20. No one LY NMOUTH, Eng.

Army parently were not increased by the union rejeclion. The mediators have asked for a temporary, "sta- us quo" a'nd said they assumed here would be no strike because hey had not "relinquished the jur- sdiclion" of the Involved inthe dispute are the Brotherhoods of Engineers, of Locomotive Firemen mrt Enginemen, of Railroad Trainmen, and the Order of Railway Conductors. The trainmen, who are undei Federal Court order not to strike before October, have not participated in Ihe strike threat but are Springfield, .111., also was and bulldozed astir vith speechmaking preparations Sen. -A. S.

Mike Monroncy of Okla- chairman of the Democrats speakers bureau, said a team, 100 range country wide. Yi secretary, Shih Chen. The Chinese got a full red-carpet reception at the airport--indicating the high importance the Russian Near Tort Byron two men d.ed debrjs Saturday at the bottom of-a 30-foot believe(1 to have expected to respect picket lines i there is a walkout. The olher three unions scheduled a strike last Mpn- put off the action pending state police said. The dead were: Adelbert Lee Houghten, 19.

Binghamton, a hospital attendant; well they were cleaning. Dr. N. L. Woodfcird, Cayuga County coroner, said Ihey apparently were oflovercome by carbon monoxide thai Howling Typhoon Hits Korea; War Bogged Down SEOUL, Korea IP--The center of attaches I to the wife, Florence, 21; their son, two months; Mrs.

erencc. On hand lo welcome theJAdelbert itors were Deputy Premiers Vy- Houghton's brother, Russell Tomp- had settled at the bottom. He said Harold Chappell, 50 ap- 39 persons on England's Southwest coast. Thus far nine bodies have been recovered from among the rain- washed boulders and house wreckage along a 15-mile stretch of the acheslav M. Molotov and A.

I. Mi-lkins, 23, Kirkwood; his wife, other fatalities by commu parently died in an unsuccessful, coast stn ing and pre- atlempt to ave Calvin Bart, koyan, Marshal Nikolai A. Bui- Hazel, 22, and Iheir daughter, Vic- ganin are all Politburo members, toria, Replying to the official welcome, St. Chou paid tribute the "brotherly ilies and unselfish aid" which China is aero receiving from thc Soviet Union and said he had come lo slrenglhen typhoon-with winds up lo loo cooperation between the two countries even further. Chou's last conference in to Ihe accident, and rail- cow, January, 150, officials said they could give the KoreaYi War by six months.

explanation of how it occurred. State police said Ihe fwo fam- apparently were driving the railroad tracks on a private road leading into the Tompkins home at Langdon, about five miles southeast of here. Police said there were no 'w't-jcar collision. Saratoga Kawiecki, Jer included: New York City--Mrs. Rena Tucker Magee, 72, fell seven stories from apartment window.

Ithaca Bennett Cooper, of Cayuta, car hit tree. Saratoga Springs -Antonio Tom- and vacationers. The British Press Association had said earlier that the known dead ad reached 22 with 12 others iiissing. Later information caused revision of the figures. This picturesque vacation town was almost washed into the sea Urban Dwellers Dip Into Savings 7P America's lilies apparently had to borrow or dip into savings to make both ends Ihoir meH Delinquent Girls Flee State School HUDSON a--Thirty.

girls fled the State Training Schoo for Girl over the weekend but all but two were back, today. Miss Harriett Goldman, said''20 girls had left Saturday and 10 more yesterday. She said the girls, all under 16, were restless in summer and some found it i i to readjust to regular hours. Among the escapees, she said, were both a'nd older girls. State police reported that 10 of thc girls who fled Saturday were miles south of Hudson.

maselli, 10, of Scheneclady, two- JY a' over the Dress Manufacturer, Margarine Heir To Face Grand Jury In Vice Probe NFAV YORK in a cafe society vice probe which has snared a young hear and a wealthy dress manufacturer will he presn-j ted today to a grand jury. Assistant District Attorney Bert Roberls said last night a grand jury would deal with the separate vice charges against Minot F. Jelke, socially-registered heir to a margarine fortune, and Samuel H. Chapman, a dress manufacturer. Roberls said a number of witnesses would be called.

But he named of pictures and stalueltcs. Jelke, 22. was arrested Friday miles an hour--today hit Korea's west coast at Mu'nsan, 80 miles! south of Seoul, and roared on across this peninsula toward the Sea of Japan. There was no report of damage on land but the ship wrecking; storm brought torrential rains to all of South Korea. Four lo five inchesof rain were predicled for the batllefront tonight.

In Pusan, on the southeastern tip of the peninsula, inches of rain fell'and wind gusts up to 75 mils an hour lashed the area. A U. S. Air Force weather expert said winds of 50 to 60 miles an hour would whip high, exposed places on the battle front. Before sweeping inland, the typhoon wrecked one ship near Okinawa.

A second ship is two days overdue after radioing it was in trouble. Americans used an oil drum a yoslcrday lo rescue 40 passengers and crew aboard Japanese motor vessel for eight hours yesler-jwoman later was released. Maru. The ship broke up on rocks near Ihe Island of Miyako, about 160 miles, soulli of Okinawa. A woman and her two small children were lo I.

ry two-' 3 car crash. Edna 45. Bronx, family bile and another collided on routej 20. Saratoga Springs--Albert L. Warner, 68, died in fire that destroyed isolated farm home.

Syracuse Mrs. Marie Breslin, 38, perished in fire in home at morning. The Army were rac- during 1950. The Bureau of Labor Statistic a preliminary report yesterdTy said famijies living in cities and towns averaged a net income of 1050. But they spent 34,700, about 6 per cent mcire.

Organizer Is Dead St. Paul, Minn. --William Mahoney, .83, first labor mayor of St. Paul, organizer of the Farmer- Labor Party of Minnesota, and trade union leader. Died Saturday.

First 'War Twins' ing against newly threatening skies in an attempt to put the Lyn back might still on a charge of compulsory prosti- suburban Liverpool luion along with two other persons, Ulica Mrs. Ralph Tector, of 43 only one--ffat Thompson, describ- Three young women, described as models and fledgling television actresses, have been held as material witnesses. He is free in $50,000 bail. Officials said the Jelke and Chapman cases were not connected hut that information obtained in the Jelke probe led lo Ihe arrest of Chapman Saturday night. Jelke and a beautiful blonde woman companion wefe taken into custody into its course.

More rains spread Ihe waters over larger area. Threatening gales and more rain were forecast for later today. First eslimates put the in the whole flooded a over seven million pounds most 20 million dollars). died in blazing home. Mary 67, struck by car.

Salamanca George Hahn, 68, automobile struck utility pole. Cooperslown--Kenneth Lee'Tho-. mas, 3, of Milford, struck by car. Dunkirk--Raymond C. Testi, 30, Eric, died of burns suffered in fire resulting from collision of his as a young model, who wasiat his apartmerit.

The unidentified for eight hours later was released, day and then kept overnight at the 1 Assistant District Attorney Roh- nrosecutor's office in the custody ert R. Reynolds said Chapman proof a policewoman. She was not cured blonde Nancy Hawkins, 23, for prostitution purposes and sent her lo a Ritz Tower Holel suite on charged. only on--Pat Thompson, describ- Six American planes and a S.jnoled dress designer Ceil Chapman deslroyer searched for the freed in $0,000 bail yesterday ship Republika with S3 persoris'aflcr he pleaded innocent .1 abcard. The vessel was reported charge of procuring prostitutes in distress about 250 miles east of I without a fee for "his friends and Shanghai and was last sighted last Friday about 160 miles south of Okinawa, U.

S. Air Force headquarters in Tokyo said. business relations and his cafe society He also was charged with possession a prono- graphlc art collection of hundreds' June 14 "to entertain three husi Attempt, On Life" TAHOE CITY, Calif. If--Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser today accused unknown saboteurs who tampered with two speedboats he traclor-trailer and an had entered in races here of "a Maple Springs--Stanley Bcnton, 19, of Bradford, drowned in Chautauqua Lake while water skiing.

murderous attempt o'n my Damage to thc powerboats was discovered a half hour before race lime yesterday. I "I'm sure it was an attempt on my life, one of Ihe most diabolical things I've ever seen," the OKLAHOMA CITY IP There 60-year-old steel-aluminum aulo- of surprise when it mobile magnale declared. Here's A Switch can platform. Eisenhower has indicated he- in- ends to bid for organized labors ote despite the CIO endorsement his opponent and has tentalively cheduled a speech before Ihe AFL onvenlion opening Sept. 15 in New York City.

The Republican nominee is x- pecled tocon fer with Taft within he nexC few weeks on how much the Ohio senator will be asked to do in the general election campaign, The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday that Taft definitely will take an active part in the Eisenhower campaign. Iht quoted i i a telephone interview from.Canada laying he expects to confer In Washington about Sept. with. Republican National Chairman Asr- thur on a speaking schedule. The Eisenhower camp apparently is split on the extent lo which it ought to employ Taft's talents, if at all.

Some of the general's backers have been urging him to ig- nore the Taft wing in campaign- Others say he needs' the Ohioan's help, particularly in the Midwesl. Republicans have been harping on the contentions that Slevenson "captive" of the Truman administration Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Rep. Joseph Marlfn of Massachusetts provided, some new ammunition along this line over the weekend. a Bridges and Martin said the Ko- Irean War could have been avoided If the United States had riot its troops from the wninsula in 1947--a subject which rought controversy between John Foster Dulles and Democratic Sen.

Paul Douglas of Illinois over the Dulles, former State Department adviser and the drafted of the foreign policy plank in the Republican platform, wrote Douglas criticizing a speech the latter made before the Democratic convention. Douglas had said Eisenhower, Dulles and others concurred in the troop withdrawal. Asserting that he was acting under orders from President Truman in presenting a withdrawal resolution to the United Nations, Dulles said that, if Republicans were attacked for mistakes made when they were acting under the orders of Democratic presidents, this would destroy the bipartisan foreign policy. Douolas replied that Dulles was the one w)w called the troop withdrawal a "mistake. 1 'not he, add- "I cannot believe, however, that a man of his stature could or would urge upon the U.

N. a resolution or policy which at Ihe time he felt as Temperature A. M. 11 A. M.

2 P. M. 63 70 78 Sun sets today rises tomorrow sets tomorrow moon last quarter, new August 20. type prostitution.