The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

NYACK, N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1970 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS Rockefeller Makes Pitch For Ethnic Vote the Rockefeller campaign has been punctuated by a series of endorsements by well-known figures with Italian names. One name is Mario Procacci-no, the former New York City comptroller who was the losing Democratic candidate for mayor in 1969; PaulScrevane and Lawrence Gerosa, Gty Council president and comptroller respectively during the Wagner administration; Louis D. Laurino, president of the Queens borough Chamber of Commerce, and protege of the politically-powerful Queens surrogate John T.

Clancy and former New York Mayor Vincent Impellitteri. Of course, Rockefeller also has the vocal backing of the other losing candidate for mayor last year, State Sen. peals Rockefeller is now making. Some of the including one by former middleweight champion Rocky Graziano, will be aired extensively as TV commercials. sues which had racial overtones.

Though they both lost to Mayor John V. Lindsay, the fact that they got about 60 per cent of the vote between them made it clear the city was fer-tile ground for the kind of ap John J. Marchi of Staton Island, who has Republican and Conservative endorsement. Both Marchi and Procaccino appealed to conservative-minded voters and campaigned hard on "law and order" is Conservation Party Ruled Out By CARLES R. HOLCOMB Gannett News Service NEW YORK (GNS) There are unmistakeable overtones of blaeklash politics in Gov.

Rockefeller's efforts to woo "white ethnics" voters in his campaign for re-election. Nowhere is this more apparent than in his appeals to Italian-Americans, who constitute probably the largest single national bloc in the state. Rockefeller is counting on increasing sharply his vote among such normally Democratic ethnic groups. By doing so, he hopes to make up for expected slippage among Jewish and black voters, where he has done fairly well in past elections. The slippage is anticipated because of the make up of the Democratic Liberal ticket Arthur J.

Goldberg, who is Jewish and highly respected, and Sen. Basil A. Paterson, the candidate for the lieutenant governor, who is black. Thus it is no accident that DR. DAVIES FARM STAND Dr.

Davies Congers, N.Y. (0H9W) Growers of 1 7 varieties of apples SAT. SUN. CORTLAND SPECIAL $135 Vt huthpl (nnnrn TO hi.) I the manifest purpose of the election law, which is to prevent all possibility of confusion in the minds of the voters in connection with the election machinery." Ottinger is expected to appeal the ruling to the state's highest court, the Court of Appeals "Conservation" was too similar to "Conservative." Judge Mahoney, on the other hand, argued that the colloquial usage of the two terms gave to each a distinct and separate meaning which would be immediately comprehended by the voter. The Appellate Division said Mahoney's logic "would defeat ri ALBANY (GNS) A state appeals court Thursday barred from the November ballot Rep.

Richard L. Ottinger's proposed "Conservation Party" claiming the name is too similar to that of the existing Conservative Party. The Democatic senatorial candidate, who hoped to get the "Conservation Party" validated in order to run on two lines in November, has one more court before which he can appeal the validity on his on-again, off -again party. The Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court, Third Department, decided unanimously that "Election law bars adoption by a new party of an important and vital part of the name of an existing political party." The court thus ruled the "Conservation Party" invalid. The decision reversed one made last month by State Supreme Court Justice A.

Franklin Mahoney of Troy. The Ma-honey decision had in turn reversed a ruling by Secretary of State John P. Lomenzo. The Appellate Division backed up Lomenzo's original judgement that Fresh Apple Cider HAYEKTMW a1 1 if 1 'Ifc. STAND How picking Cortland, Macs, Kendell-Mac, Red Delicious, uavies Rd.

TRANSPLANT INSURANCE SlAXE Macouns and Snartans. Destination: Apollo 75' CHICAGO (UPI) Insur-ance for organ transplants and the use of artificial kidneys Is now available from a major insurance subsidiary of a finance corporation. "Transplanting organs of the body has become a recognized medical technique, and one for which insurance is needed because of the high cost," said George McDonnell, executive vice president of CNA subsidiary Continental Casualty Co. The company is making the coverage available as a rider to basic hospital or major medical group insurance policies. But beeaust they're frtth COME SEE OUR PUMPKIN DISPLAY Cauliflower Cucumbers Squash Cabbage lettuce Peppers Potatoes Eggplant other vegetables.

Jellies Jams Salad Dressings Davies 100 fun Honey 465 Miles From Lunar Equator WACK ByLEEmCKLEVG Gannett News Service WASHINGTON (GNS) The destination of the fourth flight to the Moon, scheduled next July, will be a plain well north of the moon's equator, at the foot of the lunar Apennine Mountains. Apollo 15 will land 465 miles r. -i l-i ViV north of the lunar equator, much farther from it than the first two manned expeditions landed. Both Apollo 11 and 12 landed within 70 miles of the equator. Before that flight, a third manned mission, Apollo 14, is scheduled in January.

Its goal will be the same crater, Fra Mauro that was the destination of the nearly-disastrous Apollo 13 flight. Apollo 15 will be the first moon mission to carry a lightweight battery-powered vehicle called the Lunar Rover. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin will ride it about five miles each way from their landing spot, to look at the mountains and at a 600-foot deep canyon called the Hadley Rille.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has been having trouble deciding whether its last three moon shots will go. When two flights were canceled to save money on the space program, two of the landing spots scientists wanted to visit also had to be cancelled. No destinations have been picked for the last two flights, Apollo 16 and Apollo 17, but it is likely they will go to the craters Copernicus and Descartes. Other possible destinations, though, are the crater Davy and the Marius Hills. Each of the moon landing spots has some special interest for scientists.

The Hadley Rille-Apennine Mountains site will give man his first close look at the mountains of the moon, and at the mysterious "Rilles" which look like old river beds. Samples from the mountains might be the first containing material from the original crust of the moon. They could be older than the 3.7-billion-year-old rocks collected by the Apollo 11 and 12 expeditions. Samples from the Hadley Rille may show whether water was a factor in its formation, or some other agent lava, for instance. Another important feature of the Hadley-apennine landing spot is that it is near a "Mas-con" one of the mysterious spots on the moon where its gravitational pull is stronger, first discovered by the unmanned Lunar Orbiter spacecraft.

At a press briefing Thursday, Associate NASA Administrator Dale D. Myers announced the Apollo 15 landing site and Apollo program director Rocco A. Petrone reported that, in spite of changes that are being made because of he Apollo 13 experience, the Apollo 14 mission will probably be ready to launch on schedule at ihe end of January. Hebrew Youth Event Set The youth chapter at the Nai uet Hebrew Center will hold a "Night of Reflection" Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

A film, "Let My People Go," will be shown and there will be readings, folk singing and a sensitivity group. ooooo 00000 00 00 milk OOOOO OOOOO tioooooy Move over little cars it's OLDSMOBILE Time Sheraton Motor Inn IIANUET-SPRING VALLEY NEW YORK Delta 88 Royale Hardtop Coupe We wish to extend a hearty "Welcome" to the newly opened, 96 unit Sheraton Motor Inn located in Nanuet-Spring Valley, New York. We are pleased to add this modern new motor inn to our growing number of customers who have installed Electric Heating and Air Conditioning. The electric units installed were thru-the-wall combination heatingcooling units. These units will provide the guests instant room by room heating or cooling 24 hours a day all year 'round.

ULTIMATE TREAT-ELECTRIC HEAT Rockland's largest Oldsmobile dealer has the new bigger safer 7977 Oldsmobile on display. Drive and price the others, then come to Kurland's for the best in price, quality and service. 0 YOUR ENERGY PEOPLE CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE inc. ORANGE and ROCKLAND UTILITIES, INC. I 1 Routt 59 NYACK EL 8-5020 Route 9W EL 8-5050 i.