Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 1

Sum I ELEE AM The ay 15 Forecast (From V. S. WMthu Buwiu, TODAY: Fair, a little warmer; high 50-55, low 27-32. Monday: Continued fair; high 57-60. 76 Pages CIRCULATION Last Sunday 49,489 Paid ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE SUNDAX-SlPITIUN ESTABLISHED 1879.

VOLUME 82. NO. 49. ELMIRA, N. YygfjNDAY, APRIL 27, 1953.

1( TbSR gSSS FIFTEEN CENTS vtelJHh omvs New SimQ; Mrao- PdI Planus Inside Stuff: Flay easoe tart Jbeen here over a month but beginning this week the season it- Demands RedBloc 'Parity' Insists on Bids To Poles, Czechs WASHINGTON 19P) RuV sia threw prospects of a sum 4 jm For -a '-v. A fPl this Satutda The iorror cf hit il 4i' A ft one of tn new "Mends" you'll example Eldrldge Park opens turn to the park review today 3B. tion Page 1.,., rl nf tt1TririmMMrirnT lfiliSJllil 8 A With the beginning of daylight saving today's Telegram has other signs of fhe warm season such as stories of fhe opening games of AP Wirephoto SIDE ATTRACTION Former President Truman and ex-New York Gov. Charles Poletti viewed one of two murals by Thomas Hart Benton, Missouri artist, on tour of St. Lawrence power project at Messena, N.

Saturday. (See story on Page 3-A.) the NY-P League season by AL MALLETTE and ED COLLINS In the sports section. Harriman rr To Deal with Unemployment I x.v. i mmwmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm ALBANY Wl Gov. Harriman Saturday' called a statewide conference here May 2 to deal with the unemployment problem.

Harriman said he expected 200 representatives of business and i'-iabor, as well as economists and te AF Wirephoto AILING CARDINAL Samuel Cardinal Stritch was helped ashore on arrival at Naples from U. S. Friday. Cardinal Suffers Blood Clot in Arm Faces Possible Amputation Freeze Rejected Wag BySteelivorkers Chief PITTSBURGH UH President David J. McPonald of the United Steelworkers told an Industrial executive Saturday that a wage freeze would- lower living standards and worsen the economic recession.

The union leader replied to an IpMpp from Harold J. Rut- tenberg, once a United Steelwork ers economics researcn director and now president of a rotary drilling machinery firm in Beaver Falls, Pa 2 Parley cratic Governor said. He added "While our state has not been hit as severely as some parts of the nation, it is impossible to quarantine the effects of the recession among the states." Harriman pointed out that the Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica: Rome areas had been designated as "substantial labor surplus" areas by federal officials. Employ ment levels have dropped across the state, he added. The Governor said nearly 000 jobless workers had exhausted their insurance benefits.

Two weeks ago, he said, the pace had jumped to 3,000 a week and was "sure" to increase in the coming weeks. As a result, Harriman said, "there' is already mounting evi dence of heavier burdens being placed upon local welfare author ities." He said applications for home relief were 50 per cent higher than a year ago. Algeria Jittery in New Unrest ALGIERS, Algeria UP) Ten thousand persons defied French Resident-Minister Robert Lacoste Saturday in a public demonstra tion against suggestions that France might compromise with the Algerian rebels. The throng, made up mainly of extreme rightist veterans groups and students, marched through downtown Algiers. Most shops closed their shutters in fear of possible violence.

There was none. Although. Lacoste is strongly against any compromise on Alger ia by France, he rushed back from Paris to forbid street demonstrations in fear of bloody rioting, Only an hour before the marchers stepped off, he, went on the air to try to dissuade them. Lacoste said he had made it clear to Rene Pleven, now seeking to form a new French govern ment, that Algeria has an irreducible will to remain French and that we absolutely condemn all foreign interference." This was not for the organizers of the march. They fear there is growing feeling in Paris that a new French government must sit down with the rebels and bring an end to the more than 3Vi years of fighting.

GOING TO DOGS BIRMINGHAM, England tf Nick Brookes, 33, manager of an animal home for the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty Animals, has resigned. His new job: Handler of 40 foxhounds for the West Warwickshire Hunt. He said the power company es sured him there was nothing wrong with the electricity. For more than five weeks this year, furnishings in tne home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Hermann at Seaford, N.Y., toppled anc" crashed, and bottles mysteriously blew their tops. Police and psy chologisu were summoned, bu couldn't explain it. The Strang occurrences stopped last month. ROME Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, was taken to a hospital Saturday suffering from thrombosis occlusion of the right arm a blood clot that stops circulation. It was feared the arm might require amputation, but a medical bulletin issued late Saturday night said "there is yet no indication for urgent surgical intervention." Doctors were treating the cardinal in "efforts to avert major surfferv.

AmDutation would he nrMrAssed an ooenfand therefore, will create no UP necessary if gangrene, set in. dition of the arm was considered "There is less pessimism andjSrave-more ootimism," said a spokes- The 70-year-old cardinal was ta-man who released the medical ken to a hospital shortly after his bulletin. "The cardinal is in good arrival to assume his new post of digs Into history to report got its name. The story's on XT AT Missile Test Soon CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.

The missile test center was quiet Saturday after a frustrating week during which one major project! met with partial success and two' others, including the mighty Van-1 guard, were postponed. It was reported, however, an other attempt will be made to launch the sensitive Vanguard and its 20-mch satellite early next week, possibly Monday. The test, the last in a series of seven designed primarily to check the performance of the launching vehicle, was called off twice Friday because of technical trouble. Last Wednesday, a' secret Air Force re-entry project labeled Thor Able seemed to be fired successfully, but hope of recovering the rocket's vital nose cone was abandoned. In another test, a Bomarc ground-to-air launching was scrubbed when an undeter mined malfunction developed in the take-off mechanism.

It was understood the Air Force hoped fire the Bomarc at a pilotless bomber drone target more than 250 miles out along the South At lantic test range, the longest launching of the defense missile ever attempted. The nature of the difficulties de laying the Vanguard firing was not disclosed, but it was learned unofficially the trouble ruled out any possibility of a weekend launching attempt. The Vanguard, which carries a 21-pound, basketball-sized satellite in its nose, originally was scheduled for launching Thursday night. The Navy called off the first attempt early Friday morning after the check came as close as three minutes to launching time. The same technical trouble ap parently could not be overcome in time for another shoot Friday night.

SOCIOLOGIST DEAD PRINCETON, N. J. tfl Dr. Norman S. Buchanan, 52, director for social sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation, died in his home Friday night of a heart mit meeting into further uncertainty Saturday by stipulating that Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia should have seats at jo5.t.

pre-summit diplomatic talks. Word of this stand by the Soviet Union came from reliable sources in Moscow. It raised new doubt whether the Kremlin really wants a summit meeting, at any time in the near future, to ease East- West tension. In Washington, the State Department interpreted the Russian position as a rejection of Western proposals that envoys of the United States, Britain and France meet immediately in Moscow with Foreign Minister Gromyko to help prepare the way for a possible -session of top leaders. (Opposed by West dispatch from Moscow said the west was sura to reject the Soviet condition that if joint ir preliminary diplomatic talks are held, a couple of Com munist nations besides Russia should have seats at the table.

However, the State Department made no comment on this point, saying it lacked information on the Soviet stipulation. The department issued a statement saying: "We have received only a preliminary message from our Embassy in Washington which indicates, that the Soviets have rejected our proposal of April 24 designed to facilitate progress toward making adequate preparations for a summit meeting." Lincoln White, department press officer, said the full text of Gromyko's to the Apri: 24 note was just beginning to come in and there would be no further comment until the text had been studied. 'Principle of Parit" The Western Big Thiee hava been proposing that their ambassadors meet jointly with Gromyko. He has been insisting ne should meet with them one by one. He added the stipulation Saturday that if joint sessions are upheld, there should be more seats on the Red side of the table, to uphold the "principle of parity." of State Dulles told a news conference last month tha result of bringing in other Co.m-munist spokesmen at an international meeting would simply be to increase the number of times tha Soviet case would be presented.

His hearers gained the impression that if the Soviets insisted on parity he might not object. La'er on, at another news conference, Dulles said the Soviets were insisting on an impossibly high price for a summit conference and expressed opposition, as ha put it, to equating Eastern European satellites with nations like Britain and France. FORMOSA POLIO TAIPEI, Formosa UP) An outbreak of polio at Hualien on tha east coast of Formosa has claimed four lives, according to reports reaching here today from that city. Previously he had bought completely the Strauss argument that more tests are necessary to make atomic weapons smaller and more precise and to develop defenses against intercontinental missiles. Calls May state officials, to meet with him and consider steps to stimulate business and to encourage fur ther federal action.

"Continued unemployment in New York State is a matter of the greatest concern," the Demo Blough, board chairman of U. S. Steel Corn. In the letter he asked Ithe union to forego a July 1 wage increase ana tne company to noia prices. The U.

S. Steel chairman has not commented on Ruttenberg's letter. McDonald wrote that "the total wage and fringe adjustments duej on July represent a percentage increase in line witn ine annual long-term growth of productivity uncreasea output per man nour; ward pressure whatsoever on steel prices. "The assumption that steel Dric es must be increased again because 'of a wage increase in line with productivity growth represents whole-hog acceptance by you of the hoax invented and snread hv management sources that prices are increased not to raise profits but because tney are lorced upward Dy wages. Stpplurnrkpra whn now earn a basic hourly wage of $1.96 are 1 I 1 1 scneauiea to receive a cem hourly wage increase July 1 under terms of a three-vear contract signed in 1956.

Girl, Parents Reunited After 18 Yrs. NEW YORK W) A eirl in a green hat stepped from an air- linpr at Idlewild Airnort Satur day and was reunited with her parents for the first time in 18 years. Bronislawa Pawlukiewicz, 20, wore the hat by pre-arragement so she would De recognized oy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pawlukiewicz.

of Huntington.i N. Y. "Those last 18 minutes of wait-in? were worse than the 18 years," exclaimed the mother. The parents were forced to leave their home near Vilna, Poland, a Russian nrisonen in 1040, leaving the girl, then two years old, with, her grandfather. The father; later released, served in the Polish Liberation Army for five years.

He and his wife came here from England In 1949. spirits." The cardinal's personal secretary said earlier the occlusion was in the major artery of the right upper arm. Butt he medical report, another spokesman explained, indicated the occlusion did not extend to the shoulder as had been feared. The spokesman said it still for tne cardinarg prompt In Tioga. ANNE KAYZER on how her town and count Page 4B.

Time FeS Hour Faster: You Aboard? Be sure and check your timepiece this morning. If you didn't move the clock ahead an hour before retiring last night, you're behind the times. 1 Daylight Saving Time went Into effect at 2. a. m.

today. 'With its arrival goes the responsibility of moving the clock ahead an hour and losing an hour's sleep. "Fast time" will be with us until the last Sunday in October. Weather In Crazy Pattern Associated Prest Temperatures raaging from near-freezing levels to summery 90-degree heat dotted the national weather picture Saturday. Fair skies prevailed over much of the eastern half of the nation and from the Pacific Coast through the Southwest Two wid ening storm centers broke the pattern in the northern Pacific states and lower Mississippi Val ley.

Frosty 30-degree temperatures cropped up in parts of upper Michigan and in the Western Plains of Kansas and Nebraska. Cross City. reported a high of 94 and upper 80 degree read ings were prevelant in Georgia and southern Texas. Northerly winds kept tempera tures in the 40 to 50-degree range in the upper Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and New England. Warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico triggered thundershow- ers over Texas and across the low er Mississippi Valley.

More heavy rain hit El Dorado, where almost eight inches has fallen since Friday night. An other inch of snow doubled the cover at North Platte, Neb, Again Delay Chute Jump FT. CAMPBELL. Ky. WV-The 101st Airborne Division has again postponed its planned mass drop of about 5,000 paratroopers be cause of continued bad weather forecasts.

Early Saturday night the public information office reported all op erations have been stopped until a.m. bunday and no jumps win be made before late afternoon. The drop, which was to have been the biggest one-day para chute operation in the history of this 88,000 -acre reservation was postponed 24 hours Saturday because of stormy weather. EXTEND STATION WORK WASHINGTON (GNS) The Federal Communications Commission has accepted an applica-lon from Cornell Radio Guild rnc. of Ithaca for an extension the completion dates for WVBR-FM.

to 2 Climbers Put TV Off the Air To 'Settle Bet9 PITTSBURGH UPl-Hundreds of persons watched Saturday as two men climbed to the top of television station WIIC's 847-foot antenna tower. The station went off the air for general manager of WIIC. said the engineers cut the power, 000 watts, to insure the men were not electrocuted. Police arrested Paul Schriver, 26; William Brigg, 27, and Schriv-er's wife, Louise, 22, all of Pitts burgh. Police said Mrs.

Schriver climbed 50 feet up the tower, but came down after a television too early to know whether an op eration would eventually be re quired, attending Italian doc tors thought they would not be forced to make decision before the arrival from Chicago of the cardinal's personal physiciaa. and a specialist in circulatory diseases. The earlier announcement from Msgr. James Hardiman, the cardinal's personal secretary, said doctors found the cardinal's gen eral condition good, but the com proprefect of the Vatican's Congregation for Propagation of the Faith the highest Vatican Curia assdignment ever given an Amer ican prelate. Pope Pius XII was to have received Cardinal Stritch in private audience in the next few days.

recovery. The statement by Cardinal Stritch's secretary said: treatment will be required cannot yet be stated with certainty. The cardinal will be under treatment for a week to attempt solution of the circulatory block before his condition can be definitely deter mined. Cardinal Stritch reached Rome Friday night. He appeared extremely i Elephants 'Run African Village USUMBURA, Ruanda "Urudi UP) A head of 50 elephants took over the village of Kigali in Belgian-run central Africa recently.

The population fled to the jungles and let the elephants road. Law for bids the killing of elephants and Statpg nhnnlri rmitr In wnrVIno out an international test ban with the Soviet Union. In too government flrrlp the belt in a is that Dulln nnH ntWc wno snare nis view that the United States must take vigorous action on the issue will win out over Strauss and the opponents. The impending series of tests of nuclear weapons in the Pacific may be the last series, at least for several vears. Eisenhower Inriirntorl at nptva conferences early this year that he was taking a new look at his own views on tha test question.

Iptter to McDonald and Roger i 12 Mailmen Hurt in Train Derailment SYRACUSE Twelve post nffip emDloves were injured early Saturday when four cars of the-New York Central's crack 20th Century Limited were derailed outside the station here. Dna man was hosDitalized. The other 11, shaken up, did not re-j quire medical treatment. The 18-car train, on its last run before being combined with the Commodore Vanderbilt for the summer, was en route from New York to Chicago when the accident occurred. Derailed were two mail cars and two empty Pullmans.

Ninety-four passengers and crew riding in 13 passenger cars escaped in- A Journal box on the right front wheel or tne nrst man car burned out, Leroy H. Stecker, division superintendent said. The injured men all were mail clerks. Pope Cuts Finger Durins: Audience CITY Itf-Pope Plus yii siiffprprf a nainful fineer in- Inrv rinrinff a unecial audience Saturday. His private physician tretfedJt and said tne injury was not serious.

Vatican officials said the Pon tiff apparently scraped the finger against some snarp ooject. Glassware Kitchen Staff BAMBERG. S. C. (flHector de RIenzo said Saturday he didn't think spirits had caused light bulbs and glassware to shatter in his restaurant.

But he would surely like to know the cause. Two bulbs in different fixtures exploded mysteriously during the morning. No one was hurt. This followed unexplained oc-ctirrpncei Fridav that caused thret of the four Negroes in his cameraman pleaded with her. there was nothing the villagers Asked why he climbed the tow- could do but wait until the ele-er, Brigg said: "I had a bet." phants left.

They did at sundown. Showdown Due Soon on Atomic Test Ban Dulles, Strauss Divided On Fateful U. S. Decision in Restaurant Explodes Quits Because of 'Spirits' at Work WASHINGTON UP) President Eisenhower's divided advisers are due for a showdown within a week over the fateful issue of suspend ing nuclear weapons tests. Secretary of State Dulles, it was learned, wants to be ready for decisive discussions of the question when he meets foreign ministers of Britain, France, and other NATO allies in a conference at Copenhagen beginning May 5.

The Issue is drawn most sharply within the administration between Dulles and Chairman Lewis Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission. Dulles favors deter mined steps to halt testing, while Strauss has waged a public cam paign for further development of weapons tnrougn continued testing. Dulles gained a powerful ally in recent weeks, according to all available evidence. Dr. James R.

Killian, the President's science adviser, reported to Eisenhower that a detection svstem could be devised which wnuld nffnrri snffl. cient safeguards against any So viet effort to cheat on the test ban. i The final decision. nhWt in Eisenhower approval, will have to be made in the National Security Council under thn PrPsIHnnf chairmanship. Negotiations are going forward within the government on the reduced conditions which the United, After the resignation of presidential adviser Harold Stassen two month ago, Dulles, his feud with Stassen over, swung around to the position Stassen held that something ought to be done to end testing since it had become such a major issue and yielded the Soviets so much propaganda harvest.

As plans now shape up, administration proposals may call for a test suspension of two years beginning Jan. 1, 1959, with an International inspection system under which dozens of scientific teams would guard against test cheating by any of tha atomic powers. kitchen staff to remain away from worn. De Rienzo said thev told him spirits were at work. De Rei.nzo said a tray of glasses disintegrated Friday night, scat tering tragments of 23 glasses about and leaving ona unhrnkrn At other times Friday, a plaster oi pans norse exploded, he said, and an exhaust fan started turning although the electric switch was 'off.

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