Valley-Forge-Amsterdam-NY-Daily-Democrat-and - GS

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R«oordef EaUbllihed 1S$S—D*roocrtt Estsblished
Consolidated 1^93
Vol.LXXXI, No. 113
Reds Arms Plan
Might Pressure
Western Action
„
Freighter, Carrying 37 Crew Member*, Breaking U p
On Keef Southeast of Singapore; Storm-Whipped
Seq» Making Rescue Difficult; Several Crewmen
Are Spotted on Small Island Near Ship Wreckage
Kennedy to Meet ^Newsmen;
May Reveal His CarfftMacy
^
MOSCOW UP) — Nikita
Khrushchev's hint that the
Soviet Union might go it
alone in cutting armed forces
strength suggested today the
opening move in a new maneuver to force the West's
hand on disarmament.
The Soviet Premier told a
New Year's reception "if the
cold war exponents drag us
into labyrinths of endless
verbal discussions, should we
adopt the way onto which
they want to prod us?
"Shouldn't we do some thinking
for ourselves, reduce our armed
forces unilaterally and entrust
the defense of our borders to
rockets?"
Cautious U.S. Greeting
Khrushchev's
declaration.
Rounded before foreign diplomats
among the' 1.500 guests at the
Kremlin reception, was greeted
cautiously in Washington.
• But tbe initial reaction was that
the Soviet leader's words may represent the opening move in an
attempt to marshal world opinion
and pressure the Western powers
into .accepting his pet disarmament proposal at the East-West
talks opening in Geneva Ma^ch 15.
The proposal, submitted to the
United Nations by Khrushchev
during his U.S. visit last year,
calls for total disarmament within
four years.
Khrushchev said in *his New
Year's Eve statement that "if our
proposals are accented w*> are
ready to dissolve our army any
time and all our military will welcome this decision."
Agree In Principle
Western leaders go along with
Khrushchev's proposal in principle
b u t maintain it is too vague on
the crucial issue of controls.
(Concluded -on Page Nine)
Greet New Era
With Prayers,
Fun. and Frolic
By T H E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fun and frolic greeted the first
hours of 1960 Friday, followed by
church services, parades and bowl
football games.
The advent of a new decade
gave added impetus t o ' c e l e b r a -4ionsr-wtth hopes high" for an era
of happiness and prosperity
Merrymakers throughout the
world0 cut loose with cheery greetings and noisemakers. Auto horns
blared in Paris and in other
cities and towns. Fireworks added
to the din in such far-removed
areas -as Germany and Red. China.
Although most parties were held
in private, homes in the Soviet UnhTFT cfowrTs thronged Moscow
streets amid special decorations.
President Fisenhower spent the
holiday with friends and family at
Augusta, Ga.
Fapal Blessing*
In Rome. Prpe John XXIII gave
his blessings to 20.000 Romans and
tourists eathered in Vatican City's
St. Peter's Square.
It was a chilly day at.Pasadena'7
Calif., but more than a million
persons turned out to view the annual Tournament of Roses parade.
Acting as grand marshal was Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, who
was accompanied by his wife p a t .
Their two daughters. Patricia' 14.
and Julie. 11. were amone those
In the grandstand along with
Chief Justice Farl Warren and
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
More than 330,000 football fans
turned out for contests at Pasadena (Rose Botol), Dallas (Cotton
Bowl).. New Orleans (Sucrar Bowl)
and Miami (Orange Bowl).
Nightspot* everywhere reported
record business, and New York's
Times Souare—roped off for celebrants—drew more than 300.000
persons.
Where »o Find
Ouirfli. Page
• t
C U i ' l h e d Adu
11
Comic*
7
Crossword P n u l e . . . . . • • • 1
Editorials • » • » • • • • • • • • • • • 4
Obituaries
*
Snort* Pages
*••• *. •
Television
."..... H
Weather* • • • » • * • • • • • • • • • • , 1 *
Women's Page
*
7 CENTS I* wsauy ar Ctrftm
American Freighter Splits After
HittingKeef: Save Part of Crew
Khrushchev Plan Receives
Cautious-Keception From
Washington; Reds Would
Use Rockets for Defense
.
Full A»*ocut*d Pr««i Report by L«ued Wlr«.
Officiil City and County Paper
Amsterdam, N.Y., Saturday, January 2, 1 9 6 0
J
PLANE CRASHES NEAR ST. JOHNSVILLE — A light plane piloted by Elmer C. Brown, 42, of St.
Johnsvlllc, is shown in a field west of that village where it crashed early yesterday afternoon~Wnlte~tne
pilot was attempting a landing. Brown apparently lost altitude tod fast as he approached Nellis Field,
south of St. Johnsville, and tried to make an emergency landlng~~lu" a pastuir amrth-of-Kouto ft Hr suU
fered a possible "skull fracture, possible fracture of the right ankle, also cuts and bruises and was admitted to Little Falls Hospital. (Photo courtesy of Montgomery County Sheriff's Department)
Light Plane Crashes in Field,
St. Johnsville Pilot Is Injured
WASHINGTON UP) — Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass)
called a news conference today with all advance* signs
pointing to a formal statement that he is seeking the
Democratic presidential TTbminatiori.
That would make official
MONTREAL L3B - Four m a s k i
cd bandits hijacked a Railway Ex- what lias been no secret for
press truck manned by three arm- nearly two years — that he
ed guards Friday night and got
away w i t h
an undetermined will battle in the primaries
and at the Los "Angeles conamount of money and jewelry.
- Police said the theft of the vention for the prize.
Bandits Hijack
Truck Manned
With 3 Guards
SINGAPORE UP) — The American freighter .Valley
Forge, carrying 37 crew members, broke up today afte?
miming aground on treacherous reefs 50 miles southeast of
Singapore, The. British navy said at least 26 of the men
have been picked up.
Several others were spotted by a, rescue plane on a
small island near the twisted wreckage of the freighter.
*
Stormy Seas.
'
Eight crewmen from the .7,202ton ship'were rescued by ft *B1*
vage tug which bat,Ued mourttainoujs seas and gale-force wind* in
a futile attempt to save her.
A British navy vessel took
aboard 18 others from an unlnhabitated island several miles from
T O K Y O UP>— Peiping told In- the spot where the Valley F o r g e
dia today Red China needs "a grounded. The 18 e a r n e r had
long-term peaceful international made an unsuccessful a t t e m p t t o
environment" to build up its econ- reach the tug in a lifeboat.
omy and made a new offer to
The navy said a Royal. Air
settle their border dispute.
Force plane repor'ted t h a t o t h e r
But the plan broadcast by Pei- crewmen had reached Bintan I s ping called for forces of each side land, the largest of the Indonesian'
to withdraw 12l,s miles from pres- islands southeast of Singapore.
There was no immediate report
ent positions, a proposal rejected
on
whether those on the island
twice previously by India.
were
ship Capt. Peter R. P e t r o n e
Prime Minister, Nehru turned
and
six
of his men, who previousdown the Red Chinese previously
ly
were
believed to have* reached
because such a withdrfiwal would
leave Red Chinese t r o o p s still another island in the area.
deep in territory India regards as The Valley Forge, a Liberty ship
built in 1943, is owned by t h e
its own.
Peninsular Navigation Co. of New
Suggest Nehru Talks
Premier Chou En-lai again sug- York.
Ctnpplete Loss
»
gested a meeting with Nehru to
agree on some principles on the
The freighter was en route to
boundary dispute. Nehru, in re- Singapore with 10,000 tons of
jecting sdeh a meeting recently, wheat. Agents here said the ship,
said he wants These—principles valued at about 5300,000 without
worked out in advance.
cargo, is probably a complete loss,
"In order to attain their great
The vessel ran aground oft
goals in peaceful construction." Mapor Island 1n Indonesian wathe Peiping note said, "the Chi- ters on New Year's Eve. F i r s t
\ (Concluded on Page Nine)
messages repotted w a t e r was
pouring into the engine room and
holds.
The salvage tug Griper reached
the area just as the vessel was
beginning to break apart. A lifeboat carrying eight crewmen" w a i
tossed dangerously by.high waves
but managed to reach the tug.
AUGUSTA. Ga; <.*P>—President
Drifts Out of Sight
Eisenhower will try today to butThe lifeboat with four crewmen
ton up his budget for the 1961 fis- returned to the Valley Forge and
cal year.
started back toward the tug with
Work on the budget, expected 18 more passengers but was unto hit a peacetime record of 81 able to reach the "Griper.
It
billion dollars, was the first offi- drifted out of sight In the towercial business of the new year for ing waves.
Eisenhower.
Two British«.minesweepers and
The President took a holiday on several British plines were routed
Neyv Year's Day-x-even from golf. to the area.
It was a cold, rainy day.
So
Another plane dropped food and
he stayed indoors at the vacation clothing to the ' s e v e n .men
White House at Augusta National stranded on the island.
Golf Club and watched the footThe eight crewmen rescued by
ball bowl games on television.
the (OR were identified as Gerald
Budget Director MUTIrTce H. W. Tucker. Portland, Ore.; Frrst
Stans flew down from Washing- Asst. Engineer Vaujin Jankovtcf
ton Friday night for the budget Third h'neineer Clarence J. Baker,
conference, together with his dep- Seattle. Wash.: John C Hunt,
uty, Elmer Staats. Eisenhower's j Seattle; Alejandro Valenzuela, San
deputy assistant. Gerald Morgan, FranciscV>: Deios Snead, Baltimore,
and Robert Merriam, the Presi- Md.; William Datzko, Brooklyn,
dent's special assistant for inter- N.Y.; and Fred K. Lund, Portland,,
departmental affairs.
Ore.
Peiping Makes
New Peace Bid
To Indian Gov't
truck and of two heavy strong
. Marks Final Stage
boxes it was carrying must have
For Kennedy, formal 'enjry into
been the result of long and care- the race apparently marks the
ful planning.
final intensive stage of campaign
The truck was making a quar- that has carried him into nearly
ter-mile trip between two railroad every s t a t e and has involved him
stations.
in several controversies.
The crash of a light plane*
Driver Paul-Emile LaRocque of
Some-of these revolve about the
early yesterday afternoon in
Montreal — who was not a r m e d - 42-year-old senator's Roman Cathtold police a green sedan pulled olic religion. Others stem from
a field near St. Johnsville rein front and stopped, blocking the his activity in connection with
sulted in injuries to the pilot,
truck's path.
Congress' passage last year of
Elmer C. Brown; 42, of St.
The four bandits leaped from compromise labor control legislathe car and covered the truck tion.
Johnsville.
from all sides with drawn pistols
He hel[>ed push through a bill
Brown is a patient in Little
A warning shot was fired through
which organized labor contended
a window of the cab.
Falls Hospital with multiple
would seriously handicap it, and
Guard Robert Waterson of Mon- which anti-labor forces said didn't
injuries
believed
to
be
not
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS treal, sitting beside LaRocque,
go far enough to clean up abuses.
serious.
Traffic '.
194
Severe' wintry weather, with ••was cut on the face by flying
By all the political signs, KenFires
30
. Student Pilot
glass and the bullet struck the nedy is the front runner for a
heavy
snow,
strong
winds
and
miscellaneous
SO
The accident happened about
other' side of the cab just above nomination for which Sen. Hubert
12:15 yesterday afternoon as the cold, gripped wide areas in the LaRocque's .head.
H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.)
anTotal
254
Sti Johnsville man, a student pilot, Midwest and West today.
"We didn'.t move or*, say any- nounced Wednesday and which
was coming in for a landing. He
Blizzard conditions prevailed in thing," Waterson said.
Adlai E. Stevenson. Senate DemoThe nation's traffic deaths, av- had taken off, about a half hour
Two New Yorkers
sections
from northwest Kansas
cratic leader lA'ndon_R_Johnson
eraging moVe than six each hour earlier from Nellis Field, located
The four then leaped into the -of-T-eJtas-atnr^eTTr^Tu^rT^ymingnorthward through Western^NeFriday and seemingly heading for two miles south of St.^J
truck and overpowered the two ton (D-Mo.) also may seek.
a new record for a three-day Hewbraska, eastern Wyoming and armed guards inside — Leo F .
He to
police he had cir P
Hasn't Needed Vote*
Yea? holiday, tapered off during
Montana and most of the Dakotas.
cled the area several times to
(Concluded on Paj« Ten)
But
even Kennedy's ardent supthe morning hours.
. accummulate f l y i n g time.
Strong
northerly
winds
whipped
porters
concede" he hasn't in sight
The heavy toll since the start
When he made his- approach
how
the
761 votes he would heed
the
blowing
snow.
The
Weather
of the long holiday weekend at
for a landing, he- apparently
to
win
the
nomination at the July
6 p.m. Thursday was termed
Bureau extended its warning for
' l o s t altitude too fast and de11
convention
in Los Angeles.
shocking by the National Safety
cided to set down In a pas- blizzard conditions and heavy
Because
of
this
the MassachuCouncil.
snow through today in the Dakoture, just south of Route 5.
setts
senator
is
expected
to make
The council, in a pre-holiday
W i t n m c s raid t h r plane, a sin- tas and eastern Nebraska.
wide ranging forays into presidenStat"™*"*, estimated
T^a-^^mrr
The New Year Day snow belt
touched
may be killed, during the'78-hour gle-engine Taylorcraft,
MONTREAL UP) — Flood
r looQ \wa tial primaries. He has been unable
extended
from the upper Missisholiday period, which ends at the highway and bounced back sippi valley into eastern sections ters backing up behind An ice
(Concluded on Page Ten)
into the air. One wingtip hit a
midnight Sunday.
tree and the plane nosed into the of the Rockies from Colorado into jam in the Rivieres des /Prairies
It said if the pace set' Friday
Montana. Wind gusts reached up dropped a foot in 24 hefurs, but
was maintained up to midnight ground.
to 60 m.p.h., cutting visibility to riverbank communities expect no
Taken 'to Hospital
Sunday, the toll would run above
real relief for two or three days.
near
zero in some areas.
Brown was removed to an auto400. The record traffic death toll
Bordeaux, a northern (Jistrict of
Over
Foot
of
Snow
for a three-day N e w ^ e a r period mobile owned by Lloyd Blencoe.
falls
ranged
up
to
more^
Montreal,
was declared an emerSnow
St. Johnsville R.D., and from
was 364 a t the start of 1956.
gency
area
Friday night and
than a foot in Arizona as the
ROCHESTER. N.Y. UP) — ElecDriving in wide areas in the there was' removed to the office storm swept across the southwes't placed under civil defense. The trical and telephone service to
of
Dr.
Raymond
E.
Wytrwal
in
-West_and Midwest, hit by heavy
Thursday! dumping heavy snow in army was called in to help in thousands of Western New York
snowstorms, was hazardous. How- St. Johnsville. He was later taften parts of New Mexico with heavy Bordeaux and the suburban comresidents, interrupted last Monever, fatalities on the highways to Little Falls Hospital in Lull falls in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming munities of Laval des Rapides,
day night by a sleet storm,
ambulance.
were not heavy in the stormL'Abord a Plouffe, and Riviere neared restoration today.
and Montana.
The
accident
happened
approxistricken region.
The* storm was blamed for at des Prairies.
A spokesman for the Rochester
During one six-hour period Fri- mately three miles west of St.
Quebec hydro crews, beginning Gas & Electric Corp. said it was
least eight deaths.
Johnsville.
the
plane
coming
to
day, fatalities on the highways
Heavy snow warnings were post- their fourth day of setting off dy- expected that the service* to
averaged more than 10 an hour. rest on,the south, side of Rou*e 5
namite charges in-efforts to loosen
The council said the rate during The plane stoppc(lfa£in^_ejLsi_ydth-ed for MinncsQla^^Vi&conain-ftnd the ice jam. said at least two blacked-out homes would be rethe-first-day-oMDflO was far ao_oye~ Its right wing against a small tree. upper Michigan. Warnings were more da\s will be needed to re- sumed by nightfall.
Customers in the Buffalo subthe daily normsi~Tnofor~ vehicle The nose and left wing were con- issued to motorists of hazardous
lease
the
pent-up
water.
About
100
urbs
whose power was interruptdeath rate of slightly more than siderably damaged and theTVirrcF driving conditions in the snow belt
families
have
been
evacuated
ed
by
snapping electric .lines in
a'nd
in
northwest
-and
northeast
shie'id was broken.
100 per day.
from
the
communities
since
the
the
wake
Of the area's most stagIowa,
where
freezing
rain
was
inLine W. Klock Jr., who flew the
An associated Press survey durwaters
rose
suddenly
Tuesday.
gering
storm
in many years, had
dicated.
ing a non-holiday weekend cover- plane prior to Brown, said he enA
Civil
Defense
staff
under
MaJ.
electricity
restored
New Year's
Temperatures
dropped
below
ing the same three-day period, countered no difficulty with the
Maurice St. Pierre, Montreal Dis- Eve.
«
zero
in
"kestern
Montana
southcraft.
Dec.
10-13, showed 324 traffic
trict area commander, removed
Upwards
of
30.(XX)
homes in
westward
into
the
plateau
areas
deaths.
(Concluded on Page Nine)
of Nevada and Utah. Readings' 11 families from Bordeaux today. Western New York were affected
were in the teens and 20s in the Water still was 4 to 10 feet deep and another estimated 5.000 telein low arras along the riverbanks phones were out of service _for a
fresh storm h^lt.
Flood areas froze over during period.
F a i r a n d a little* colder weather
The Rochester power corporaprevailed along the Atlantic Coast the night, and evacuation by boat
was hazardous.
tion said there were "some isofrom the Carolinas northward^
The jam developed when chunks Hated areas" in the suburbs where
Light drizzle and foK continued
in parts ot the South from castlof floating ice piled up at the Ca- power might still be out. but the
Texas and Arkansas eastward to nadian Pacific Railway bridge at heaviest load of
interruptions
BUFFALO, N.Y. l/P)—Po-*'
W A S H I N G T O N UP) — *
Tennessee and*Georgia.
'suburban Pont Viau.
(would be restored before Sunday
lice, short on clues and at a church described the priest as
Should Congress pass new; Now the only punishment is the
"outstanding" .and as a man who
one of revoking the staloss for a motive, mave is- had
laws to stamp out payola, rig- drastic
no enemies.
tion's license. Rogers suggested S p e c i a l C o m m i t t e e R e p o r t s
sued an appeal for public aid Mayor Frank Sedita, a close
ging and deception in the tel- lesser ]>cnalrics, such as temporin tracking the gunman who friend, said the priest "was one
ary suspension of licenses or gra,nt
evision and radio industry?
the finest men I ever m e t In
ary -suspension of licenses or
murdered a 38-year-old Ro- of
A.-nurnber of congressmen lesser penalties, such as tcmnormy life."
man Catholic priest here.
think so, and they're ready granting of conditional licenses.
Father Belle was about to leave
on
house mils to give communion
R.ev.
Vincent
L.
Belle,
pop•Wants
Much
Tighter
Code
to go to work on ( it as soon
ALBANY, N.Y. OT> — The*
to ill parishioners.
Springer wants to go much
as Congress convenes next further in tightening up the law. State Board of Parole should The committee suggested thaljaries for parole officers, Increased ular assistant pastor at Holy
It un* first b e l i e v e d \ i h a t
Wednesday. "The iron is hot "I hope we get promptly into be enlarged and the state's the Parole Board's membership staffs, especially in New York Cross Church, was ambushed hr Miflcred a heart a t t a c k .
be incieased from five to seven to City, and changes in internal or- as he was about to start his
now,** says Rep. William L. such things as better programThe bullet wounds were dishandle Hie growing ca<=e load The, gam /.a tion add procedure.
parole
system
modernized,
a
ming and control of objectionable
covered by an u n d e r t a k e r .
Springer (R-Ill).
board uiged the addition of fourj The Parole Board rejected a car in a^ parish parage New
advertising," ho said. Springer is special committee says.
"He looked nn though h e waa
members
| committer
prop^aj/^that
one Year's Hay.
Already Have Power
a member of the House sul>comasleep."
said the Rev. F r a n k J .
The ei£ht-moml>ec commit- Both rcjxtrts were submitted to board meml>er preside at a parole
Flre.l Pnlnt-lllrtrik
B u t ' A t t y \ C e n . William P. Rog- mittee on- Legislative "Oversight,
'
Zucch. another assistant pastor.
hearing and that each rase be prePoiice said the assailant slipped
ers thinks the two government which uncovered the TV quiz show tee which has studied the Gov. Rockefeller.
Kxaminer'i
Assumption
Fa'vor Present S\*tem
sente'd to a four-inemlwr panel of [up to the open driver's door aijd
mess last year.
system since 1957. said ih a
Dr. Rcxvo N. De Dominkis,
agencies, that regulate broadcastThe committee called for con the Ixvml for. decision. Hearingsj f , r C ( | , h r r p h „ | | o l s pninl - blank
Another nieml>cr. Rep. John
county
medical examiner, said he
ing already have the power to do E. Moss (Calif.), said he agreed report Friday that the sys- linuatlon. of the present s>«tem nmv are conducted by three mem- from a .'V2-raliher pi<sfol
Two first presume* death w a s from
the^jpb. He says they just haven't with Rogers that the FTC and tem was basically'sound but "of ah autonomous parole u s t e m j b e r s .
bullets entered the priest's side natural causes. Death c a m * ad
,
outside the Correction DepartThe board sajd that pVison in- The third -{shattered his left arm
been using that power, as they FCC already have the power to needed some overhauling.
quickly there was no external '
mates would resent "one-man'
m P n t ••
(lues were few. Anppnrentshould. Another group of congress4*io the job
bleed irrg.
.
Agree In T'rinrlpff
It said there was no "irupula- decisions and that it would, take
ly no one heard the *hotv No
men agree with Rogers
But h* added, "Unless they '
' Who would ever t h i n k tomeona
The Parole Board, in a s e p a r a t e i , j 0 n 0 f venality or corruption" on™*?- m a " "three times as tong to
gun or Jhrlln were found.
Rogers gave t h a t view m a
*ho\v willfngQc«« and thflr
would
want to shoot a p r i e s t ? " ha
report, agreed in principle. How-|the part of parole officials. al-|Process the case than under the
Nothing In the _garage wan
lengthy pre-New Year's r e p o r t ' t o
own conviction to proceed unsaid.
He
later issued a c e r t i f i c a t e /
cli-.tnr Ix-d — nothing to indithe board differed with though its study had disclosed I present
rneth.*!.,._
President Elsenhower, who had
der eklfttlng authority, then I
of homicide.
IT|P
ever,
cate the priest MirprUed a
"certain inherent defects
and;
noarn agrecn generally
asked him for a study of the sitfeel CongreM mutt direct by
many of. the commit tee's detailed "occasional lapses in a p p n n o d , " ' ' " " a committee recommendahereV-atsoTutely no r e t *
burglar.
uation after congressional inves- vlf-cM.UIon that they do the
v
Vccommcndations.
practiccs"
tion that selected poisons on par
bery motive h e r e , " said H a r r y
l.atcr__puliL'«Htt:rdF-H"lViihlic aptigation laid bare a-series of TV
thing* -m«ee««ary^
Th> committer was appointed in
Tta-rnmrnltUN.' Mid MHUI uf I h e M » tor three yeart-witbaut-viola 7>eXrTorjcmes. They said the cun(i. Klenk, chief of i h e police
scandals.
;
i.
_—-—- - R e j v W a l t e r ? . Rogers (D-Tex.)
1957
by
former
Democratic
Gov.
s
y
s t e m s fault stemmed from the|tion be discharged from parole, man nffght have once consulted
homicide bureau. H e s m h r t h t
Rogers did nrge twrt'Tmmrsaid "FCC and F T C *imply laid
growth of Ihe state's popular ion jThe* board said it had asked the the priest for- guidance. Lists of
pr|Mt carried no eaah.
diate change* In the law: (1)
dowr on tb» job. 8. He said they Averell Harriman.
jeeent escapees from mental inHarriman acted during a politi- and the consequent. increase in J^jjislature for this, power
Father Belle, a native of feuf<
make 41 a federal crime for
thould be, empowered t a ' . a s s e s i
Another Suggestion.
/ s t i t u t i o n s were l>cing compiled.
falo, was ordained 13 y a a r a a g o
» TV or radio employe to take
money fines against o f f e n d e d Tn cal uproar that followed dismissal the number of prisoners.
Another suggestion endorsed l v
It looks like Ihe work of a fa- and hnd^ been assistant p a s t o r a t
of
parole
violation
charges
p»>o!« — #rrrpt ft hrlhr to plug
"The Parole Division -has not
the industry.
natic."
said Dist; Atty. Carman Holy Cross for' t h e p a s t 12 y e a r s
the
board
called
for
expansion
of
ft product on the air, or .(2)
Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich.), against labor racketeer Joseph grown commensurate with its re,
Ball.
the
Parole
Placement
Bureau,
give the Federal CommunlraPolice doubted t h e slaying w a s
another committee member wants (Sock*) Lanza. The case led to sponxibilit^os. ' tht? report s a i d . '
One man was held briefly, then a case of mistaken Identity' F a *
tiona CommlMlon more leeway
which, now. has nine offices In the
47 PropotuU
criminal laws across the board for the resignation of Parole Board
released. »
hi punching stations t h a t
ther Belle stood; sbc f « t t / fiva
The committee made 47 *pecific state.
every kind of deceptive "iV and Commissioner James rt, Stone
Parishioners" at .the west side inches, and weighed 230 pounda.
1 live up to th« m e r i t
Lanza tfent back to prison.
(Concluded on Page Nine)
radio practice.
proposals including increased »al-
Severe Wintry
Weather Grips
Western Areas
Traffic Deaths
May Set Mark;
Six Each Hour
Flood Waters
Drop Slightly
Ike Completing
Budget for '61
Stopped Service
Nearly Restored
Poliee-Ask tor Assistance^
In Tracking Priest's Killer
Bome^ungressmen Prepaxe
New Laws for Broadcasting
i
Suggest Changes for State Board of Parole
Untitled Document
-y*-m—
I...., »
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A.
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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