The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 24

I a Commission Sites ousmg CORTLAND The city planning commission has unanimously endorsed two sites as locations for the projected $1.6 million federally aided housing project. The sites, already approved by the city housing authority, property covers 1.7 acres; the The first federal housing pro- Kellogg Road tract, 3.5. The unanimous approval of the planning commission represents another step toward final approval of this second federally funded housing project in the city. The plan goes next to the are the Saunders concrete plantiCommon Council in a meeting site at 10-12 N. Greenbush for a 30-unit senior citizens housing project, and a Kellogg Road site for a 50-unit.

low- income family project. The North Greenbush Street set for Tuesday night, and, if approved there, to the housing assistance administration of the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for final approval. ject is the 120-unil senior citizens development, which is already well under way on Church Street. The 30 units recommended by the housing authority and now by city planners is part of that project, which the federal government has already approved for 150 units. The 50-family units are part of a subsequent reservation approved by "the Common Council last year and by HUD last July.

They will have from two to five bedrooms and will be in row housing of two-story frame construction. Five to 10 units will be housed in each building. Rent for these dwellings will be 20 per cent of the occupant's income, and tenancy will be roughly based on two to a room. For example, a seven-member family with a $5,000 income would be able to rent a three or four-bedroom apartment for $85 a month. Bard we 11 to Talk LOG NEWS State Editor Dan Assi.

ITHACA The West End Businessmen's Association will quiz Dr. Roger Bardwell, superintendent of Ithaca Schools, on the four proposed referendums at 8 p.m. Friday at the Valley House. Tlie West Hill Civic Association also has been invited to hear the school district's top administrator explain the rationale and justification for the four items on the May 2 ballot. CORTLAND Patrolman Robert C.

Palmaffy, and Detective Ivan Kingsley were high scorers in the annual intra- department patrol pistol matches conducted at the Wheeler Avenue Armory range. The matches were directed by Capt. Dean Brown. Patrolman Palmaffy scored 25 "kills" in 25 shots for a perfect score of 100. Patrolman F.L.

Davics scored 24 "kills" to place second, and Patrolman Sebastian Bartolone was third with 22 "kill" and three disabling shots. Detective Kingsley won the 25-yard slow fire match with Patrolmen Bennett and Palmaf- fy second and third. The police pistol course consists of five shots from the hip at a distance of seven yards and five shots each from the prone, kneeling and right and left barricade positions at 25 yards. All 25 shots must be fired in five minutes or less. The four measures would: (1) Provide funds for the construction of a vocational school adjacent to the high school, with the district acting as agency for the Board of Cooperative Educational Services.

The co-op board would repay most of the money necessary to construct the school. (2) Allow the district to extend its operating expenses even further to continue the salaries and programs at the level to which they have been established over the past few years. (3) and (4) Raise $8.8 million for the construction of three new junior high schools (middle schools) with lower grades included, and for additional construction and renovation on existing facilities. This is broken down into two resolutions as required under state law one for the new building program and the other for the renovations. ITHACA CORTLAND 6 THE POST-STANDARD, April 1, 1967 CofC Program to At en SUC to Send 4 To Convocation CORTLAND Four faculty members of State University College here will participate in the first university wide convocation of the State University of New York, scheduled for the campus at Buffalo Tuesday to Thursday.

Representing the fine arts at Corttand will be Lutz Mayer and Gene Martin of the music department, Dr. Morris Bogard. chairman of the speech and theatre department, and Gerald DiGiusto, chairman of the art department. The three day convocation will be attended by faculty from all 57 state campuses, as well as a number of student groups. The theme will be "The Arts and the University: Trends in the Sixties." Chancellor Samuel B.

Gould will give the keynote address. DRYDEN Career Day will be conducted Tuesday at Dryden Central School with demonstrations and exhibits on 56 different careers. During the morning, students in grades 9 through 12 will attend three career sessions of their choice. The career meetings will be conducted by persons engaged in the occupations. During the afternoon and evening, exhibits and demonstrations, will be presented by area businesses and industrial and professional organizations.

Included will be general discussions on area employment and education. Students and parents from other area schools are invited to the afternoon and evening programs. Career Day is sponsored by the high school guidance and business departments. The Dryden Parent-Teacher Association will assist with the evening program. ITHACA A program for retail store clerks and checkout personnel dealing with techniques of shoplifting will be at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Tompkins County Court House. Area retailers have been encouraged to send their staffs to the seminar. Two films will be shown, which depict shoplifters in action. One of the films was shown at the banquet of the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce, several days ago. The other is new and has not been seen locally.

The program was set up in response to a suggestion by Dst. er participants will be City Pro- secuter William Dicker and Detective Townsend (Bud) Ackerman. Area merchants expressed great enthusiasm for the seminar when suggested by Thaler, and a capacity audience is ex- pected.There is no charge for the event, which is open to any member of the Retail Division of the Chamber. The seminar is part of an antis i i program established by the chamber to cut down the number of shoplifters operating in this community. Since shoplifting losses are passed on to the consumer, the program should also help insure Career Day Scheduled At Dryden DRY DEN Career day will be held at Dryden Central School on Tuesday.

It will feature career discussions, industrial employment exhibits, and demonstrations and discussions of educational opportunities. Fifty-six career discussions will be conducted in the morning for students in the high school by people engaged in the various occupations. In the afternoon and evening exhibits and demonstrations will be presented by ar4a business and industrial organizations. The career exhibits and general discussion groups will be open to the public from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Students and parents in other area schools are also inviied to attend the afternoon and evening programs. Career day is sponsored by the high school guidance and business departments. The Dryden P-TA will serve refreshments during the evening. Legislature Gives OK Festival Theater Steps Reported ressmg ITHACA David C. Mande- vJlle, chairman of the board of the Center for the Arts at a report Friday highlighting the design and funding progress for the $3.5 million theater.

Passage of the "enabling legislation" by both houses of the State Legislature and the beginning of the final planning phase, working drawings, were pointed up by Mandeville as "the two key developments" which will lead to construction of the festi- by the Assembly and Senate, val theater. Other points mentioned by Mandeville were Festival Board approval of $3,500 for participation by Ithaca and the Greater Ithaca Regional Planning Board in hiring a planning consultant for the Cayuga inlet area; and the tripartite agreement with the city, state and Festival Board for coordinated development of cultural and recreational facilities in the area. The State Dormitory Authority will then indicate its willingness to study the request by ing the preliminary application. Upon it is sent to dormitory authority legal and financial departments for detailed review and recommended action. Once legal and financial recommendations are received by the dormitory board, it acts on the request.

The final commit- Mandeville outlined the dormi- ment is npt made until the bond Cor effff'on lory authority procedure: A preliminary application will be made immediately after Gov. Rockefeller has sighed the enabling legislation recently passed JFK ide Atty. Richard Thaler, who will lead a discussion Tuesday. Olh- ca's buying public. CORTLAND The Cortland Youth and Recreation Commission is sponsoring a model car contest jointly with the Grand Way Store at Cortland through Thursday.

Models are now at the store on display and will be judged Friday. The contest is divided into junior and senior divisions, with juniors consisting of youngsters through 12 years of age and senior class open to those 13 years of age or older. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in both divisions. Contestants may enter as many models as they wish but must submit separate entry blanks for each model. Judging will be based on beauty, workmanship, interior, paint, origin- McGRAW Administrative salaries and teacher appointment were the main items of business for the McGraw School Board Thursday night.

Development of administrative salary schedules as required by law led the discussion. Walter Dippo was appointed to the position of guidance counselor effective for the school year 1967-68. Dippo replaces Charles Millard who resigned ef- ITHACA Theodore C. Sorensen, former special counsel to President Kennedy, will speak at the Tompkins County Democratic spring kickoff dinner, May 7, in the ballroom of the Statler Inn. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner, and will be held jn the Statler from 6-7 p.m.

Sorensen's appearance here fective June 30 to accept a simi- was announced by County Dem- lowest prices possible for Itha- ality engine, undercarriage, 4 IL ff I a i a cloudiness and warmer, with a chance of few scattered showers Saturday and Sunday. High both Saturday and Sunday near 70. Low Saturday night in the 40s. School Proposals LYLE P. BUCKINGHAM GROTON Lyle P.

Buckingham, 60, of 42 Storm Road, North Lansing, died early Friday at Tompkins County Hospital following a short illness. Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Booth Funeral Home, Groton. the Rev. Floyd De Flyer officiating.

Burial will be in South Lansing Cemetery. Calling hours will be Saturday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Water Safety Study Listed CORTLAND Red Cross junior and senior lifesaving and water safety aide courses will begin next week in the two pools at State University College here, it was announced Friday by Harriet Holsten, local Red Cross water safety chairman. Each spring required training is given volunteer assistant instructors for the Red Cross swimming instruction program conducted summers in cooperation with the recreation commissions of seven county committees.

Mabel Irene Sherman Buckingham; a son, Lyle Buckingham; three brothers, Julius of Ithaca, Charles of Trumansburg and George Buckingham of North Lansing; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Armstrong of Genoa and Mrs. Bertha Norton of Pennsylvania; two grandchildren. He was born Nov. 5, 1906, in Oswego County, the son of Julius and Clara Peeavey Buckingham.

He was a member of the North Lansing Fire Department and an operating engineer in the construction industry. Eligibility Rules Listed For Ithaca Referendum ITHACA Many questions have been raised as to eligibility rules for the May 2 school board election and referendums, according to John A. Mack, who explained the rules to The Post- Standard. According to Mack, a person will be able to vote in the election, which will see three persons elected to the school board and four propositions voted upon, if he meets the following conditions: --A citizen of the United Stales. --At least 21 years of age.

--An inhabitant of the state for at least one year. --A Tompkins County resident for at least four months. --A resident of the school district for at least 30 days, and --A registered voter. Voters may register at the Board of Elections office up to April 16. The Board of Education will also register voters, but for one day only April 17 -from 2 to 8 p.m.

Grocery to Open In Shop Center ITHACA James J. Clynes vice-president of and secretary of the Village Green Shopping Center being built in Cayuga Heights on Hanshaw announced Friday a new occupant of the center. He is Frank Ralph Palladino, owner of the village market, who plans to open sometime in early May in the Green. He runs a meat and grocery business, and will plan the opening of a complete convenience store with many types of "carry-out" and "ready to eat" specialties, SGT. RICHARD FULLER DRYDEN T.

Sgt. Richard Roy Fuller 34, formerly of Dryden, died unexpectedly this week at Clark Air Force Base, Philippine Islands. Funeral arrangements by Perkins Funeral Home of Dryden are incomplete. Surviving are his wife, Dawn Knisman Fuller of Brooktondale; five children, David, Wendy, Robert, Brian and Kren Fuller; his father, Richard Fuller of Ithaca; three brothers, Arthur of Lansing, Edward of Ithaca and Robert of Willseyville; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Miner of Harfordville, Mrs.

Jeanne Butts of Dryden, and Mrs, Mary Prince of Brooktondale. He graduated from Dryden Central School in 1951 arid enlisted in the Air Force the same year. He had been stationed in many major Air Force bases in the U. S. and had been at Clark for about months.

safety equipment and custom- ing. Members of the Youth and Recreation Commission staff will serve as judges with a student teacher at SUCC recreation education department. Court Holds Man for Jury CORTLAND A 42 year old Groton Avenue man has been ordered held for grand jury action on a second degree rape charge after a preliminary examination in city court Friday. Lawrence Albert Jackson of Groton arrested last January in connection with an assault on a 13 year old girl, was ordered held for grand jury action by City Judge Albert C. Comando.

Jackson is being held without bail in county jail until his appearance before the grand jury, which convenes Monday. District Attorney Robert E. Jones represented the people at the hearing. Jackson was represented by Public Defender James J. Woods.

lar position in Horseheads. Dippo, a graduate of Cortland State University College and Albany SUC has a Masters Degree in guidance. Other appointments are Marian Guy as elementary physical education teacher, Philomena Corsi as kindergarten teacher and Susan McCoy as-kindergarten teacher. Other items included the addition of wrestling and golf to the extra-curricular activities for 1967-68. League competition in these sports is anticipated for the future.

ocratic a i a John F. Bangs. Dinner chairman is Mrs. Morris F. Angell.

Sorensen is currently a partner in a New York City law firm and an editor at large of "Saturday Review." He is author of the best-selling book "Kennedy." After President Kennedy's assassination, Sorensen served as adviser to President Johnson for about three months. ulation Talk Planned ITHACA Ansley Coale, director of the office of population research and professor of economics at Princeton University, will lecture at 8:15 p.m. April 10, in Room 115 of Franklyn Hall, at Cornell on "Population Growth and Economic Coale will be the third speaker in a series on "Social Systems and Regional Analysis" sponsored by CU Lectures and the Division of Regional Studies, Center for Housing and Environmental Studies. Coale is an expert in demography and statistics and has been a government consultant on military economic problems. A graduate of Princeton with high honors in Economics he received a master of arts degree in 1941, also from Princeton, and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1947.

Cortland Seeking Summer Aides CORTLAND The Cortland Youth and Recreation Commission is accepting applications for the position of lifeguard or playground recreation leader for city parks and playgrounds for the coming season. Applications are available at the recreation office until April 10. Interviews will be arranged in April. issue is actually sold. Mandeville praised those who helped in passage of the legislation and commented that design and planning for the theater has reached the final working drawing stage.

"The preliminary plans offer a slight revision and a definite refinement of whtat we view as a most exciting concept," Mandeville said. "There is no question in anyone's mind that the festival theater will be an innovation and an ingenious approach to theater and stage design which will attract considerable attention throughout the country if not the world." i Fire MRS. MILDRED ROWE HC GRAW Services for Mrs. Mildred Rowe, who died Monday in Florida, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Me Graw Presbyterian Church, There are no calling hours.

Hall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Cortland Share for April CORTLAND The Cortland County share of welfare money for the month of April is $80,350 according to Slate Comptroller Arthur Levitt. Levitt announced the distribution of $55,870,514 for the month of April to the 64 public welfare districts in the state. These monies represent approximately 80 per cent of the federal and stale share of the anticipated welfare expenditures by the localities. The federal share of these advances amounts to $36,710,300.

PASS NURSING EXAM Special to The Post-Standard ALBANY Four area girls recently passed the examination in registered professional nursing. The Are: Joan Kathryn Kubista, 15 Brentwood Drive, Homer; Barbara Jean Evans, Hasbrouck Ithaca; Sandra Moody Richardson, Kird Road, Freeville; and Arlene Frances Sweeney, 190 Pleasant Grove Road. Pakkala Named For AF Training Airman David N. Pakkala, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pakkala of Newfield RD 1 has been selected for technical training Sheppard AFB, as an Air Force refrigeration and air conditions specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training mand. Airman Pakkala is a 1966 graduate of Newfield Central High School. AAUW PLANS MEETING CORTLAND The Cortland branch of the American Association of i i Women (AAUW) will meet at 8 p.m.

April 3 at the First Presbyterian Church. A brief business session will be conducted by President Mrs. Llewyn U. Thomas. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs.

Richard A. Demott and Mrs. Hugh S. Havens. CORTLAND City firemen say that an electric iron left on in the living room was the probable cause of the fire which extensively damaged the three- story home occupied by the Robert Sorrells family Friday afternoon at 23 Harrington Ave.

The fire was confined largely to the living room, firemen said, but smoke and heat damage throughout the rest of the house was considerable. Heat blew out the front windows of the dwelling as the first of three engines arrived at the scene, and firemen had to don air masks and oxygen equipment to enter the building, where they found furniture and curtains aflame. Two members of the family had been home just an hour before the fire broke out, firemen said, but there was no one home when the fire broke out. No personal injuries were reported, but the Sorrells family dog lost his life in the blaze. The house is flanked by residences but flames never got "to the outside of the structure and nearby buildings were never a There was no immediate estimate of damage available.

Firemen remained on the scene a little over an hour. Donald Henry Named Industrial Arts Director 'AIM Ballet Display An exhibition Ml I TEAK YOU CAN EARN MORE AS MAIL SUBSCRIPTION AGENT FOR THE POST-STANDARD Selling experience valuable hut--we will train you. Full earning while learning. This very desirahle connection with well known local concern. Investigate in Give foil information about Write Circulation Manager, The 220 Herald Place, Syracuse, Y.

If you qualify, a. company representative will contact you. STARtlTE RESTAURANT Clark St. 5 and 20--Auburn, N. Tony ViMta--Your Host ROMAN FESTIVAL BUFFET Time to Feast Every Sunday 12 Noon 'til 9 P.M.

ALL YO CAN EAT From Our Gourmet Festival Tables for Art on CORTLAND of 40 drawings and watercolors by Marc Chagall for the ballet "Aleko" are oh display in the memorial library at Stale University College here. The display will continue through April 22. The exhibition was selected by William $. Lieberman, director of drawiogs and prints of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. ITHACA Donald F.

Henry of HO West Haven was appointed district supervisor of industrial arts effective Saturday, announces John A. Mack, executive administrator for the Ithaca school district. Henry will assume the duties in the industrial arts' area of the curriculum which were relinquished by Thomas W. Mahoney Single Parents Group to Meet ITHACA The Ithaca single parents organization will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Family and Children's Service Center to adopt by-laws for the newly formed organization.

Speaker will be Mrs. Ruth McEvoy of the Family and Children's Service. Anyone who is a parent and single by reason of death, divorce or separation is welcome to attend to find out more about the organization and to join if he or she so desires. For further information, prospective applicants are asked to write to "Single Parents" at Box 545, Ithaca. when he was appointed director of vocational education for the Tompkins Seneca Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES).

Henry will do the planning and organizing for the department in the senior high school and both junior high schools, supervise the teachers, coordinate the selection of books, equipment, supplies and materials. He will work with scheduling of students, cooperate with the guidance department and other staff members in the administration of the entire industrial arts program of the district. He is a graduate of Watertown High and from SUC at Oswego. He- became a teacher in Ithaca High in 1946, and has completed graduate studies at Cornell and SUC at Oswego. "OPPORTUNITY AT SMITH-CORONA Children Undtr Featuring Such Taste Tempting Foods as: Caeciatore Veal Sealoppine Stuffed Peppers Rolled Stuffed (Bracfoli) Steak Baked Chicken Sausage Meat Bked Ravioli Macaroni Baked Potato and Many Othed Fine Over 4ft Italian Meats ami Cheese Pastries Desserts and Fraifo, In addition to onr festival we have A fine steak and Chop Menu phts nut special Snff and Tnrjc Anyone selecting oitf diftitet wientl may atom partake from otif Roman ntiffet free of charge.

For Reservation! Phont (315) At DIVISION OF "Opportunity '67" is way of saying: "Come, join the fastest growing firm in the typewriter industry," Our plant in Groton, N. seeking men and women as ASSEMBLERS, MATERIAL A and STOCKROOM WORKERS, Our South Cortland plant in Cortland, X. is seeking men and women as MACHINE OPERATORS and STOCKROOM WORKERS. Openings are.Available on the FIRST SHIFT at our Groton plant and on the SECOND SHIFT at our South Cortland plant. Come in and talk to Connie Drake or Frank Crosley ftt the Groton plant; Bette Fisher or Ronald Cinquanti at the South Cortland plant Apply at the Personnel Office at either SMITH-CORONA SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD Adv.

Depi CORTUNQ OFFICE 28 Pleasant St. 756-6201 Ronald Walsh ITHACA OFFICE 825 S. Meadow St. AR 3-6024 Alrifi Bock News Depi Cortland 756-2490 Ithaca AR 7-8393 Circulation Depi Mrs, Josephine Clark 58 South St, McGraw TE 8 DIVISION OF AN Word A. Leonard 825 Tauirhanriock ithaca.

Robert Cooper.