The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 3

Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1964 Oneonta Star 3 Ex-Boss DeSapio Loses Last Major Democratic Party Role Delegates From Area Back Move By ROBERT S. VAN FLEET Chief, Ottaway News Service ATLANTIC CITY Carmine DeSapio was deposed from his last major party role and given what may be his last hurrah Monday by New York delegates to the National Democratic Convention. Delegates from the 30th and joined in the unanimous vote naming DeSapio's successor as one of New York's members of the Democratic National Committee. Among those recorded were Dr Alexander F.

Carson, of Oneonta; Morris Fitts, Cortland; and John Fabrizi, Clifton Springs, all delegates from the 35th district. The new committeeman is Edwin L. Weisl a close associate of President Johnson. His appointment probably means that control of the party in New York will remain in the hands of Mayor Wagner and President Johnson, even if Robert F. Kennedy should win the Senatorial race against Kenneth B.

Keating. The action came at the first of two New York caucuses held in preparation of Monday night's opening session. WAGNER CHAIRMAN Mayor Wagner was named chairman of the delegation. Representative Edna F. Kelly, Brooklyn, was re-elected to the post of National Commtteewo- man.

James A. Farley, former national democratic chairman, was named honorary chairman of the New York delegation. The deposition of DeSapio came on the motion of William F. Luddy, Westchester chairman, who moved for the election of Weisl as "a man who gets things done." De Sapio, wearing his customary dark glasses and expressionless face, sat on the rostrum facing New Yorkers who constitute the largest delegation here. When Luddy finished, DeSapio Joined in the applause clapping twice.

Weisl was elected by a voice vote. State Chairman William H. McKeon then called on the former Tammany Hall boss who smiled briefly and then said with grim humor: "I am not a candidate for national committeeman." When he had given a short plea for unity in the party, he sat down. APPLAUSE It was then that the delegation gave DeSapio the big hurrah. Luddy was the first man to rise.

Then the entire delegation arose, applauding, some of them shouting. There followed pep talks by State Comptrollre Arthur Levitt and former Governor Averill Harriman. The New Yorkers and other state delegations are here for the primary purpose of nominating a candidate for president and vice-president and to adopt a party platform. But they are continually occupied by other home-front business. Howard J.

Samuels, of Canandaigua, a candidate for the nomination for governor when Robert M. Morgenthau was named in 1962, is diligently building fences, apparently in preparation for another run in 1966. Delaware Jersey Club Gives Awards WALTON Special awards were made by the Delaware County Jersey Cattle Club to 4-H members showing females at the Delaware County Fair, last week First prize of and a ribbon, second prize of and a ribbon and third prize of and a ribbon were awarded to members who have never shown at the County Fair before and we have not won a first place in any of the regular classes. Winners Marjorie Elliott; 2. Eric Doane; 3.

Peggy Dunbar. Club members 8-12 years of age who have not won a first place in any of the regular classes were awarded prizes of $5 and a ribbon; $3 and ribbon and S2 and ribbon. Winners were 1. Linda Archibald; 2. Mary Elliott; 3.

Marjorie Elliott. Club members 13-21 years of age who had not won a first place in any of the regular classes were awarded the same prize. Winners were 1. Barbara Dunbar; 2. Russell Maurer.

The money awards in these two classes will be presented at the annual meeting of the Delaware County Jersey Cattle Club. G. Andrew Rich, Hobart, was awarded a silver bowl for his Grand Champion female. First, second and third prize rosette ribbons were awarded to Jim Archibald. Margaret Rich and Susan McNpe for best female of their own breeling AMERICANA The Henry Ford museum collection of American artifacts was the topic reviewed for Cooperstown Rotarians by Miner Wine Thomas new assistant director and chief curator at the New York State Historical Association.

L-R, Rotary executive John Sill; Mr. Thomas, and Ernest B. Knapp. (Star Staff Photo) Club Told of Dearborn Museum COOPERSTOWN Miner Wine Thomas former chief curator at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, gave an illustrated talk on the museum and its Greenfield Village, a collection of some 100 historic buildings taken there from all over the United States at last week's meeting of the Cooperstown Rotary Club. Mr.

Thomas, who is the new assistant director and chief curator of the New York State Historical Association, showed about 40 colored slides and told about Mr. Ford's early interest in Americana and his decision 30 Grand Jurors Drawn For County Court Term COOPERSTOWN A panel of thirty grand jurors Monday morning was drawn by Otsego County Clerk Robert M. Atwell in the presence of County Judge Frederick W. Loomis, and County Sheriff Harold F. Knapp.

The grand jorors are to serve at a term of the County Court, beginning at 10 a.m., Monday, September 14, at the County Court House in Cooperstown. The following jurors were drawn: Margaret Minarcin, 28 Morgan Oneonta; Margaret Museum Plans Night Of Lights COOPERSTOWN One Thousand and One Lights will flood the woods, trails will be illuminated with torches, waterfalls, ravines and fountains will be ablaze with brilliant colors, when the Woodland Museum presents a spectacular evening under the stars for the public, Thursday evening, August 27, according to Louis B. Hager, the museum's director. "This special event will commence at 6 o'clock as an addition to all our regular features with regular museum prices prevailing," said Mr. Hager.

In the setting of "One Thousand and One Lights," the Sherburne and Franklin Central High School Bands will open the program with a concert. The New York State Prize Winning Sherburne and Edmeston Central Color Guards will demonstrate precision marching and further entertainment will be provided by the famous Polka Kings of Richfield Springs and Utica, who will perform at the end of Woodland's Leather- stocking Line Railroad. Other features will include free hay rides, a of fireworks and free ice cream for the children provided by the Borden Company of Norwich. All exhibits at the museum will be open during the evening, and the train, horse-car and antique automobiles will be in operation. A chicken barbecue will be served by torchlight overlooking Woodland Lake.

"It will be a real family night at Woodland, as the evening's program has been planned for the entire family, adults and children alike," said Mr. Hager. Wilbert, i i Springs; Freida Smith, 7 High Oneonta; Helen Stilson, Unadilla; Richard Taylor, R.2, New Berlin; Duane Matthews, 21 Spruce Oneonta. Myron Wiles, R.D., Cherry Valley; Alice Nader, 95 River Oneonta; Margaret Chesebro, 8 Hazel Oneonta; Doris Gallagher, 5 Hazel Oneonta; Josephine Hale, 1 Bugbee Oneonta; Ford Hawver, Otego. Oliver Hoffses, East Worcester; Donald Savage, 558 Main Oneonta; Jack Bresee, 8 Taft Oneonta; Beryl W.

Brooks, 17 Dietz Oneonta; Marian Wright, Morris; Robert Anderson, R.I, Otego. Marcella Drago, 3 Ivy Court, Oneonla; Carl J. Beardsley, Otego; Floyd Stanlon, Mount Vision; Pernal Copley, Cherry Valley; Charles Moore, R.3, Oneonta; Arthur Filkins, Fly Creek. Leah McMorris, East Worcester; Marie Fedor, R. 2, Worcester; Josephine Burr, Cooperstown; John Taugher, Cooperstown; Charles G.

Nichols, 177 West Oneonta; Leland R. Brown, 66 Ford Oneonta. Walton Water Races Today WALTON Annual Water Show scheduled Salurday was cancelled because of inclement weather. However, this morning at 10:30 races will be held that were scheduled Saturday, and certificates will be presented to those who successfully completed their respective courses. This year the pool will remain open through Labor Day, closing at 8 p.m.

that night. Crafts Building Gutted by Fire HANCOCK The Hancock Fire Department was called to Camp Deer Head, 10 miles south of this village Thursday evening where the arts and crafts building was ablaze. Adrertlaenient More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plato discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

It's alkaline (nonacid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. to have a museum erected which was organized in 1929. The Ford Museum got its start about 1914, when Henry Ford, the industrialist started the collection of McGuffey Readers, Mr.

Thomas noted. He discussed the selection of Philadelphia's I ndence Hall which is the entrance to the 14-acre museum, housing all kinds of collections ranging from Paul Revere's silver to antique autos. He lold of the many famous people, whose homes or places of work were transported to the museum, including among others Lincoln, Burbank, Edison, Noel Webster and Stephen Foster. Mr. Thomas described the museum as one of the larger but lesser known museums in the United States, but growing in popularity.

Last year it entertained over one million visitors. Most of the slides shown were taken by Mr. Thomas. Rotary Club HasClambake STAMFORD Rotary Club members and their wives journeyed lo Worcesler, where Ihey were guesls of Mr. and Mrs.

Avery Robinson at their Country home, Ponderosa. Mr. Robinson is a member of Stamford Rotary. A clambake was served under the direction of member Griffin Brooks. President David R.

Hillson welcomed and introduced special guest, Barbara Dean Smith, Rolary Exchange student who arrived last week from Toolamba Victoria, Australia. She was accompanied by her host parents Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and their daughter, Nancy. Another honored guest was American Field Service Exchange student, David Obiara- Anyoti of Saroti, Uganda, East Africa who arrived in Stamford on Tuesday evening.

UAW Strike jars Near POWER HEATING INSTALLATION, INC. Big Power Bag Cleaning ONLY 6 DAYS TO COLD SEPTEMBER CLEAN YOUR FURNACE NOW FURNACE SMOKE PIPE DUCTWORK CHIMNEY Folklore Society To Meet COOPERSTOWN The annual fall meeting of the New York Folklore Society will be held on Salurday, September 12, al the Fenimore House in Cooperstown. The program will feature talks by Robert M. Rennick of the Slate University College at Cortland, who will speak on "Folklore of Names and Name- Changing;" and by George P. Campbell, Curator of Fanners' Museum, "Hop Raising," Bruce R.

Buckley of the Stale University College at Oneonla will offer a potpourri of folk songs. Miss Anne G. Sneller of author of the book "A Vanished World," will be the society's special guest for the day. The program will follow the business meeling and election of the Folklore Society officers, at 2:30 p.m., prior to registration which will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Present officers of the New York Folklore Society, which is affiliated with the New York Stale Hislorical Associalion are Mrs. Grace L. Hudowalski, president; Enoch Squires, vice president; Betty Morris, treasurer, Helen A. Fraser, secretary, and Thomas Wilkman, auditor. William G.

Tyrrell is Ihe editor of the New York Folklore Quarterly published by Ihe society. Followng social hour at 5:45 p.m. at the Fenimore House and dinner at 7 p.m. at Cooper Inn, the evening program will feature prominent author Harrison Bird of Huletts Landing, who will speak on "Folklore in the Military." Mr. Bird is closely associated with Fort Ticonderoga; his two books, "Navies in the Mountains" and "March lo Saratoga," have been published by the Oxford University Press.

He is currenlly working on a book about French and Indian Wars. Motorist Fined $100 A Broome County man was fined $100 and given a suspended senlence for two separate charges in action in City Court Monday. Rocco A. Tierno, 39, of 34 Duke Broome was fined for operating a motor vehicle without insurance. He was also given a suspended sentence for driving an unregistered vehicle.

He was apprehended June 28. In other proceedings, Bruce Knapp of Fly Creek was fined $25 for disorderly conduct. The charge stemmed from an incident in the River Street Restaurant August 7. Star Editorial Answered Driver Ed. Plan Re-Stated SIDNEY--The Sidney Central School Board of Education at a special session last night reemphasized its position on teach- ins driver training during summer school rather than during the regular academic year.

The special session was caller! as the aftermath of an editorial in yoslrrday's Onconlu Slur which lermed Ihe move "downgrading" the course. When the press was escorted into the conference room. Board President Clmlon Taylor said the board wanted to clarify its position in lliat the shift of the course vould not be "downgraded" as slated by The Star. The editorial, which advocated compulsory driver education and making all the competent instruction in the driving of cars, slnles "Ihis is why we worry about Ihe downgrading rif driver training in a bustling school such as Sidney." Mr. Taylor said the Board felt it would ho a better program anil not downgrading MORE TAUGHT, LESS COST Teaching the course in the not only will make il available for more students having schedule difficulties during the school year.

Mr. Taylor explained, but will also be at less cost lo the taxpayer. Mr. Taylor felt it is a taxpayer interest "to do more at less cost." Bassett Surgeons Get Research Grants COOPERSTOWN Dr. David A.

Blumonslock, Surgcon-in- Chief at Bassett Hospital, has been awarded a research granl lo supporl a study of the homo- transplantalion of the heart by Ihe Nalional Heart Institute of the United States Public Health Sen-ice. Bad Cheek Brings Arrest MARGARETVILLE An Andes woman, identified by Stale Police as Carolyn Lee, 32, was fined S10 in Justice Court at Ancles Monday on conviction on bad check charges. State Police from Margaretville, who investigated, said the woman issued a $9 bad check to Bernice Freeland, Margaretville on June 27. The check was protested on August 21 and the woman arrested August 24. Arraigned before Justice the Peace Sollie Darling, she pleaded guilty and was fined $10 plus being ordered lo make reslitution of $10.05.

Amount of the award (or the first year is $23,490. Bassett Hospital officials reported. Dr. Rodman D. Carter's research grant amounting to $25,140 has been renewed by the United Stales Public Health Service for anolher year beginning September 1.

Dr. Carter is an associate surgeon at Bassett and the renewal of the grant will enable him to continue his study of renal homotransplanlalion. Driver Held As Tipsy MARGARETVILLE A New Jersey man was arrested for drunken driving late Friday after the car he was driving slammed into two parked cars in Downsville, according to State Police from Margaretville. Troopers identified the man as Thomas Fleming, 56, of Leona, N.J., and said he was traveling west on Route 206 when he sideswiped a car owned by Josephine Schlick, Downs- rear of a car owned by Roland Clewell, Berwick, Pa. He was released in $50 bail lo appear before Justice of the Peace W.

W. Baldwin. Trooper Clifford Braley investigated. Appes DETROIT (AP) Strike talk crackled around the bargaining centers Monday as Ihe United Auto. Workers and the automotive Big Three clashed under the shadow of the Aug.

31 contract expiration date. Smorgasbord at Otego School MUSIC ROOM AUG. 26th CONTINUOUS SERVING BEGINNING AT 5:30 Sponsored By WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB Adults $1.50 Children Under 12 75c Foreign Dishes Featured BUSINESS I SCHOOL Fall Term Starts at i RIDLEY'S Sept. 8 Enroll at Binghamton's I Business Reinilsr. Special and Brash-op Moderate Tuition Weekly! I FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE RA 4-6868 I rRidley--- -School: 66 rHKVAN'GO STREET BINH.UITOX.

YOBK 2 L'OBK i FALL at B. F. SISSON $22.95 L'Aiglon fashions this beautiful shpath In care-free rayon crepe. Braided trim and matching belt makes this a perfect dress to step into Fall. B.

F. SISSON "Quality Fashions Since 1W 180 Main St. Oneonta, N. Y. Cse Our Convenient Credit or Ld-AAVay Plan Barbecue COOPERSTOWN The annual chicken barbeque sponsored by the Forestry Department of the Olsego County Board of Supervisors will be held following Ihe regular meeting of the County Board on Wednesday, Sept 2, at the Forest of the Dozen Dads.

The affair will be definitely held at the Forest, as a new picnic shelter constructed on the grounds will permit usage of the area, rain or shine, according lo Stewart A. Wheeler, County Forester. The Forestry Commiltee of the County Board of Supervisors is composed of A. B. Musson, Chairman, Town of Butternuts Supervisor; Millard Trask, Town of Otego, and Badgley Webb, Town of Roseboom.

"If we can assert more in a summer program." Mr. Taylor continued. "We are accomplishing this end." referring to The editorial urging driver training as a required and available course. The Board, at its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday, approved the cancellation of driver training during the academic school year. As the result of that meeting, the course will be taught only in summer school as of 1965.

Dr. Robert B. Cody, superintendent, in making the recommendation for the change, said Ihe school will save about $70 per pupil if it is taught only in summer. The cost during the academic year is $95 per pupil and $25 during the summer school. Another reason for the shift as explained by Herbert J.

Dielz, curriculum coordinator, was that it becomes increasingly more difficult to schedule students because of college entrance preparation, Mr. Dietz said in order to make the preparation available, Ihe school has to reshuffle its scheduling process for more efficient operation. It was explained further that more studenls will be able to lake driver training in the summer. Mr. Dietz said the capacity in the summer is unlimited.

When asked by a Star reporter if leaching the course in the summer would not eliminate anyone because of transportation problems, the Board ssid that transportation is not loo much of a problem. "Other area schools have found no real problem with transportation," said William Graham 3rd, explaining there are other schools in the vicinity who teach the course in summer. Henry Egli said the move will upgrade rather than downgrade the course. Mr. Dietz said the school was "doing the very best we possibly can to provide the best economical program as efficiently as we can." The Star editorial concluded, "In short, we would like to see more emphasis on driver training, not less." Board members also re-emphasized that if the transition period by which the course will eventually be eliminated during Ihe academic year does not work well, it could be voted into the regular academic year again.

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