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THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORKMONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1A64PAGE THREB- -* i */i . ■ i'C^ —-—— *-—6— :The annual oll-eilj skating contests were held Saturday at H.d Jacket Park and youngsters Ircm four (0 J8 participated in speed and figure skating as well as jumpl-g contests. Above are pictures °fso™*the evaM : and winners, . *------*---------------Longshoremen May Boycott Sinatra TrialMay Keep VictimLoading Wheat For RussiaMIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)— A boycott that would halt loading of American wheat for Russia in .Atlantic and Gulf coast ports was . threatened today by President Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason of the International T/ngshoremen's Association (ILA).Gleason, who Runday instructed ILA locals in New Orleans and Houston not to load wheat for the. Soviet Union on three foreign flag vessels, said he might broaden the order to caver all Russian-bound grain in ports under ILA jurisdictionfrom Maine to Texas.The union leader said his action would depend on the outcome of a meeting of AFL-C10 Maritime Trade Department executive board to consider the sale of wheat to Russia under federal government auspices.Assistant . Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds arrived in Miami Beach late Runday night in an apparent effort to discuss the problem with the longshorc-partment would resist pressure I here on a standby basis in theMacedonian Says ‘Not Guilty’To Burglary ChargeThe following cases werebrought before County Judge Carrollton A. Roberts Friday in Ontario County Court.David C. Halstead, 23, of Ma-cedon, pleaded innocent to counts of burglary and grand larceny. Halstead was (irrested by Sheriffs’s Deputy Edward Hoag on Jan. 18. The defendant allegedly was driving a truck which carried property reportedly taken from some cottage; in .the Honcoyc area. Halstead is to be tried during the March term of county court.Gordon Belcher Jr., 19, o Crystal Beach, pleaded innncen to charges that he committed a_ t Jl... f*n T -v r-+ foil Tin ttroolien boIndicafioris were lhat the de3rd Skating ContestOn Defense ‘Call’LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Frank Sinatra Jr. is scheduled to windCalled ‘Successful’Dozens of youngsters competed Saturday in the annual city skating contest at Red Jacket Park' icc rink .in whater.up his stay on the witness stand [City Recreation Director FrankLoday at the federal trial of three men accused of kidnaping him but an argument may develop over a defense demand that he remain “on call.’'The 20-year-old singer wants to rejoin the Tommy Dorsey band on a European tour -as soon as possible but defense attorneys insist he should sla^rom the Johnson administra-ion and formally approve a resolution condemning ihe sale of the grain to the Soviet Un-on. *Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers' International Union, charged that the government ms reneged on nn agreement to send at least 50 per cent of the wheat destined for Russia in American flag ships.Hall said he would ask the AFL-CIO executive council to Join the denunciation of the wheat deal during its annual midwinter' meeting opening here today.Naples Bonds(Continued from Page 1)used for their respective purposes. At the present time, due to overcra wding conditions, these rooms are being used as general classrooms. v Saturday was a perfect day: almost spring like. The sunnyevent they want to recall him.Sinatra underwent about five hours of hammering cross-examination Friday and stoutly parried.attempts of the defense to prove the contention that the kidnaping was a “publicity hoax to gain him fame and fortune.”Gladys Towles Root, attorney for defendant John William Irwin, 42, was expected to take about an hour this morning to complete regular cross-examination.U.S. District Judge William E. East said the defense must then “make a showing” as to the necessity of keeping Sinatra here. Prosecutor Thomas R. Sheridan said, the government was wilting to release the young man as a witness.Sinatra was sworn as the government's chief witness Thursday and on direct examination by Sheridan pointed out defendant Barry Worthington Keenan, 23, as the man who entered his Lake Tahoe Motel room, Dee. 8, pulled a gun, and forced himBaker called a “successful meet.”. The Ice rink had been kept closed for several days prior to the contests to protect the surface of the ice. Despite warming weather, the ice held up fairly well and the following results were recorded. (Winners are listed in order of finish — first, second, third).Speed Skating Boys — 8 and under: Kevin Buck, Bill Mosher.Girls — .8 and under: * Sylvia Gage,. Jan Sheavly, Gail Palm-Boys—9 and 10: Floyd Wheeler, Pat Buvenzi, Carl Rupper-ger.Girls — 9 and 10: Linda Pollock, Faith Mosher, Debbie Burt.Buys—11 and 12: Brian Aikey, Richard Egan, Harry Marstein-MiddlesexSehool Board Cautious On Next MoveHouse, Senate Negotiators Work On Tax Cut Measureer.• RUSHVILLE — Where do we go from here?This was the question raised by approximately 35 taxpayers of the Middlesex Valley Central School at the board.of education meeting held recently.Among those attending wereGirls — 11 and 12: Gloria Rol- representatives of those whoKarenCarl C* Hapsclston, Kimberlee Moyer,Lyons.Boys — 13 and 14: Steve Tichenor, John Scammcll, Don Post.Girls — 13 and 14: Barbara FmTure, Charlene Boylan, Linda Young. 'Boys — 15 and 16: Lee Fur-voted for and against the merg Ing of the Gorham and Middlesex Valley Central school districts.- (A referendum on the proposed merger was defeated a fourth time by voters on Feb. 8)Reluctant To Act Pressed by both sides as to! WASHINGTON (UPI)-House and Senate negotiators today began the final push for enactment of the multi-billion dollar tax cut expected to show up in consumer pocket books in about three weeks.Members of the Senate-House Conference Committee sched-a closed meeting to begin voting on the compromise tax bill eagerly awaited by President Johnson.nai, Terry Holland, Bob Jager. hj)C next step the board would• Funeral services were held this morning for Carl C. Hassel, 68, who died unexpectedly at his desk in the Atlantic Stamping Company offices, Gorham St., where he was office manager. He had resided at 72 Buffalo SI.Born'Aug.-22, 1696 in Galion, Ohio he was the son of the late Conrad and Lydia Forwick Basse!. In 1950 he came to Canandaigua from Kenmore while an employe of the Lisk - Savory Corp. He was president of the board of ihe Buffalo Institute and later was made a life member. He was a veteran of United States Army Service in Worldwould take in providing needed space for additional classrooms, board members said they were reluctant to take any action until we know just what the slate legislature intends to do on reoragnization of districts.” Board members told the tax-Avery, Spencer [payers they plan to ask legislators of the area and officials in the state department of education to attend on open meeting In the near future to discuss their views on how the school district could proceed on a “go-it-alone* basis or a possibleGirls — 15 and 1C: Corrinne Fran tel,. Sandy Salvagni, Margaret Tichnor.Boys — 17 and 18: DaveWeaver, Dennis Beck and l.ouis Loy.Figure SkatingBoys — 8 and under: Stephen Nunno, Chris Dibble.Girls — 8 and under: Adcle Nunno, Gall Palmer, Diane Kolb.Boys — 9 do 12: Jerry Van Damme, Dick Beyea, Rich Egan.New Income TaxTables MailedGirlB —’ 9 to 12: Kim Moyer, merging with another districtCarol Egan, Gloria Ralston.Boys — 13 to 16: Bob Jager, Terry Holland, Rich Bauer.Girls — 13 to 16: Linda Young, Charlene Boylan, Barbara Fur-fure,Jumping Boys — Lee Furnal, Frank Bevea. Terry Holland.Gorham5 and 10anddis-other than the Common Schooltricts.Point of Agreement The one unanimous opinion between the taxpayers attending the meeting and school board members was that “something must be done im-District Director John E. Foley, of the Buffalo Internal Revenue District, today said 4Vi million copies of the new income tax withholding tables based on the 14 per cent rr.te agreed upoJbby Congress will be mailed by the end of the week to employers throughout the country.The 32-page booklet entitled, “Employer's Tax Guide” is cx-P2cled to be in employer's hands well in ..advance of the effective date of the lowered 14 per cent withholding rate an wages and salaries. The effective date, expected la be seven days after President Johnson signs the tax cut hill, is estimated to he about March 1.Printing of the tax guide began shortly after the 14 per cent withholding rate was approved by vScnatc and House Conferees on Monday, February 10, and and distribution of the guides inThe fonFerees were trying towork out differences between the 511.2 billion tax cut approved by the House and the 511.8 billion reduction voted by the .Senate.The conflict be I ween the two was considered minnr and both sides were predicting quick agreement. The individual and corporate tax rale cuts approved by both Houses are identical.The conferees agred last week to cut the Individual Income tax withholding rate to. 14 per cent this vear to pump an extra $800 million a month Into the economy quickly.The new rate, 4 per cent below the present figure, is designed to produce fatter paychecks for the c on sum i net oub-lic shortly after the bill Is signed. The House originally voted to drop the rate to 15 per ^ cent this year and 14 per cent next Jan. 1.But JMirvcrtnthat the mcn*w Ve fatthat the pcounmv ;maximum. sUmumtvc effect ofthe t^x reduction.Both th/ Scenic anr7 vrnn$g . Mils nrnv'^o for a — •droo in individual Income Mx^s* from the present ranee rf 2Q.:: per cent for the lowest bracket -.-, to 91 per cent for the top in---* come level. These mles wouTd- -dran to a range of 14 per cent:— to 70 per cent. ,MThe two measures also call- -for a cut in the 52 per cent corporate income tax rate to 56l)mr. I nftH i-inIVvic onrl 48 TVr*-
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Canandaigua Daily Messenger
Canandaigua, New York, US
Mon, Feb 17, 1964
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NY, USA 01 Feb 2019
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