The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1808 PAGE THREE New York City Vote Puts State Lottery Over The Top ALBANY (UPI) New York State voters -were well on their way to approving a state lottery to aid education, with the biggest support for the amendment 'coming from, election districts downstate. As returns mounted today, the lottery amendment held an edge of some 700,000 votes among the electorate. Th'e winning margin came in New. York. City.

With of the slate's 13,170 election districts reporting, the vote on Amendment 7 was: 1,850,921 yes, 1,107,575 no. The lottery vote in the city, with all 5,187 counted, was: 1,168,646 yes, 405,730 no. Outside the city, with 4,944 of 7983 districts reporting, the vbte was: 682,275 yes, 701,845 no. It appeared the lottery's lure of "something -for- nothing was the main 'attraction. It appeared strong opposition from religious and civic organizations not a deterrent, and even the two major gubernatorial candidates had voiced their opposition lo it.

Governor Rockefeller and his Democratic opponent Frank D. O'Connor did not approve of the lottery but both said they would sign legislation implementing it if the voters approved. The machinery to set up the lottery is far complete. The amendment was-approved by two consecutive state legislatures and Tuesday went to the people. But now, the task of setting up the mechanics falls on the 1967 legislature.

The job is complex. It must be determined how many times a year the lottery will be method, who will administer it, the amount of prize money, and its cost of administration. If the governor approves it, he will have to set up a commission to put the lottery in motion. Opponents of a lottery argued for months that money derived from gambling should not be used to finance-state programs, of which education is a major part. On the other hand, those advocating it claimed the a would derive much needed money and not have to raise taxes.

They argued that people i gamble anyway and.would not encourage the man can afford it to put his money on an unsure proposition. New Yorkers are watching closely the status of the State of New Hampshire's lottery or sweepstakes, which is being argued before the Supreme Court in Washington. The main issue is whether a man can be prosecuted for buying- sweepstakes tickets in one state and transporting them to his home state. If the Supreme Court rules he can't, it-could seriously diminish the revenue New York expects to derive-from its lottery because residents of other states would.not be able to purchase tickets and bring them home. Returns on the other 11 questions were inconclusive early today with only upstate districts reporting.

First returns showed voters in favor of Proposition 1, to authorize the state to borrow up to $200 million to develop recreational facilities. It is a project begun by Governor Rockefeller to build campsites, -state and municipal parks and other recreational facilities in the In 1960, voters approved $75 million and another $25 million in 1961 for recreation land acquisition, but enthusiastic support for this year's proposition has not followed that of previous years. While early returns indicated defeat of Amendment 9, fiscal independence for the Buffalo school system, later figures appeared to change the picture. With' 4,978 districts reporting, the vbte was: 677,339 yes, 640,880 no. Scattered returns indicated defeat two Job Development Percy Is New Star For GOP CHICAGO (UPI) Chai-les Harting Percy loomed today as a new star in the Republican senatorial lineup.

He had his political sex appeal, some white backlash, and the faUure a political machine to thank lor it. And in the rubble left Illinois' Tuesday election stood a "vanquished, craggy old warrior, a pioneer of liberal causes for 18 years on the Senate floor, 74-year-old Paul H. Douglas. Defeated with Douglas was Mayor Richard J. Daley's Chicago machine, once an awesome dreadnought which in the past had been expected to deliver Democratic votes with the regularity of an assembly line.

It was" still doubtful today whether Daley's machine had delivered Cook County for Douglas, alone Illinois. Percy's grip on the Illinois vote amounted to about 54 per cent. With 8,415 precincts counted--79 per cent of Illinois' 10.767--the "golden boy" self- made millionaire had 1,569,821 votes to Douglas' 1,314,454. The Chicago machine, suffer- Constitutional Convention Race Won By GOP Ticket Authority amendments: No. 1 to increase "the authority's bond limit to $75 million and No.

2 to permit it to lend money lo improve job opportunities anywhere in the state, rather than just In areas of critical unemployment. Obituary ing (Dally Messeneer Photo) AWAITS PUBLIC Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the doors will be opened to the vast Interior of the Nichols Discount Department Store on Routes 5 and 20 at the Hopewcll Town Line Road. The new store has more than 30,000 square feet of floor space filled with merchandise of all descriptions. Governor's Plurality Comes As Surprise BARBER SON Plumbing Heating Cooling Ph.

394-5058 Canandaigua, N. Y. Kennedy Son Funeral Home, Inc. PH. 394-4141 13 Bristol St.

Miss Joann E. Marx Miss Joanh Elsie Marx, 18, of 470 North Main died today in Thompson Hospital. She was born in Rochester, Jan. the daughter of Donald and Shirley Case Marx. She was graduated in June from Canandaigua Academy where she was editor-in-chief of the yearbook, a member of the French Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society, and American Field Service Chapter.

She attended Hobart College High School Seminar, was vice- president of her class in the junior year, and was active in the Girl Scouts and Pi Omicron 1963 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON Full Power Equipment 1595 2 Year Factory Guarantee OPEN EVENINGS CANANDAIGUA MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler Plymouth 236 SO. MAIN STREET Now Hear This: Time to make your Christmas Parly 'Reservations at Canandaigua Inn Reserve the date of your choice Details can follow at a later time Complete banquet meals from $1.75 394-1353 Freddie George at (be piano Friday Saturday 9-close Sunday Brunch served 8 A 2 P.M. Bring (lie family Y11CA Soroity. She was an active member of St.

John's Episcopal Church. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Donald M. Marx, a student at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends may Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Kennedy Son Funeral Home where a prayer service will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. Funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. Harold A very in St. John's Episcopal Church at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Those who wish may. contribute to a memorial fund at Canandaigua Senior Academy in memory of Miss Marx. Mrs.Isobelle E. Velolt HONEOYE Mrs. Isobelle E.

Velott of Honeoye died Tuesday in Rochester. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Amy) Bradley of Hampton, Va. and Miss Joan U. Vellott, Rochester; a.

son, J. Frederick Velott, of Eden, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. William Prior, Hollywood, Harold Renner, Williamsport, and Mrs. Lillian Young, Loyal Sock View, and eight grandchildren. Friends may call today and Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Brown Funeral Home in Livonia where funeral service will be held Thursday at 1 2 p.m. -Committal service and interment will be Friday at 2 p.m. in Montoursville, Pa. Those who wish may contribute to Grace Methodist Church in Rochester or to their favorite charity in memory of Mrs. Ve- lott.

Listen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Dally 9:30 A.M. Station WCGR Wed. and FrI. SACRED HEART PROGRAM Tues.i Tours, and Sat. MEDITATIONS Led this week by: The Rev.

Cosmo Leuzze, Pastor, Assembly of God This Ad Courtesy ot its greatest humiliation Daley took its helm, managed to salvage the city of Chicago -for Douglas, once its champion vote-getter, by about 100,000 votes. But that could not come close to offsetting Percy's edge of almost 200,000 in the Cook County suburbs outside of Chicago or in the downstate counties where Republicans win their elections.in Illinois. Douglas' age could be a partial cause of the debacle. So could unrest over the war in Viet Nam. But the drain on the Chicago vote was of such dimensions that another reason had to be sought--and it appeared to be backlash.

Percy, 47, never courted white backlash votes. But resentment built up steadily in i a this a Negroes rioted on the West Side and Marfin Luther King led march after march of open housing demonstrators into lily- i neighborhoods i greeted them with rocks, bottles and curses. The Democrats paid the price, the returns indicated today. Voting heavy in a i had marched, light elsewhere in the city. Not only Douglas suffered.

Daley's handpicked Cook County candidates were beaten or were struggling for survival today. The Democrats may have won a consolation. Adlai E. Stevenson III, son of the late (Continued from Page 1) Albany O'Connells in 40 years. The Democratic delegates-at- large led the Republican slate.

But, in the race for district delegates, the GOP was out in front. It appeared that Javits would be a delegate because he also has Liberal endorsement. There will be 186 deleeates, three from each of the 57 Senatorial districts and the 15-at-large. Both parties placed great importance on controlling the convention, which will probably adopt a permanent reapportionment plan for the state. A state lottery appears certain of approval as the proposal led by better than a three-to- two margin.

And, in New York City the voters turned down a civilian review board for the police department. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who backed O'Connor during the campaign was considered U.N. ambassador, clung to a lead in a big race for state treasurer.

'67 Legislature Control To Be Divided Again (Continued from Page 1) Democrats won at least 70 Assembly seats on the basis of incomplete returns and were declared "safe" in other contests to assure their conlrol next year. Republicans will have at least 65 members in the larger house, and may pick up a few more. The Democrats held sway to the tune of 89 to 75 with one vacancy in the 1966 session. The 1966 split legislature lasted more than six months because of the inability of either house to reach quick compromises and agreements on major legislation. Top GOP leaders predict, however, that the 1987 session will not be a lengthy one.

It must be concluded, they said, by April when the State Constitutional Convention meets. Conservative Democrats, GOP To Be In Control (Continued from Pago 1) have been converted to losses by a switch of two votes. Medicare, the final product of a legislative drive that began under Truman, could have been' derailed at one point if 24 votes had been changed. Votes Are Changed Now those votes are changed --and some more besides. Democrats were reconciled in advance to the loss of some seats in Tuesday's elections.

Such losses are normal in non- presidential election year's. And even on that kind of assumption they forecast a slowing down of the legislative machine in the 9flth congress. There was some reason to think Johnson might not have come up with major new homefront spending plans anyway, no matter how the elections came out, unless he could cut costs of the Viet Nam war, a development not now in sight. He could argue, with merit, that most of his program had already been put into law. The big fight now will be on the annual appropriations to keep those programs running.

Rent subsidies for housing low income 'families squeaked by last time, 192 to 188, and probably will not make it again. The teacher corps, another hairbreadth creation of the 89th Congress, also likely will die. The antippverty war will be a i and probably slowed. There will be less I lukewarm to his nomination in the first place, said the Democratic defeat indicated the New York organization needed an overhauling. "Obviously, I'm disappointed at Frank O'Connor's defeat," Kennedy said.

"I think it means the party is not-as strong as it should 'be. We've got to do something about it." Kennedy, considered a ruling force in the state organization, said he did not agree the defeat of O'Connor indicated a growing trend toward conservatism. But he added: "However, I think there is a feeling on the part of some to want to go slow." Rockefeller lost a a County--one of the conservative strongholds by a substantial margin. For many years, this central section of the state was considered a Republican bastion. Running strong in a Democratic New Yorlc City and the suburban areas, Rockefeller piled up 44.9 per cent of the votes to O'Connor's 37.9.

FDR, Jr. polled only a few more voles than Adams and kept the Liberal Party on the third line of the ballot. Roosevelt had 8.6 per cent of the vote and Adams, 8.4 per cent. 'Copter Pilot Burned In Viet New Nichols Store Opens Tomorrow Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the ribbon will be cut to mark the opening of the 80,000 square foot Nichols Discount Department Store on Routes 5 and 20, just east of Canandaigua.

Simultaneously, the Nichols chain is opening a similar store in Auburn. These two are the eight and ninth Nichols stores in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Three more stores one in Ohio and two in West Virginia' are slated to open next spring. Irving Rosenbaum, president of Nichols, is scheduled to attend tomorrow's ribbon-cutting ceremonies here, along with other high company and local civic officials. Manager of the Canandaigua store is Thomas A.

Gottschalk who resides with his wife, Patricia, at Canandaigua Garden Apartments. Gottschalk, whose father Is a minister in the Evangelican United Brethen Church, has been with Nichols for five years. During that time, he has participated in the opening of six new stores. Rosenbaum said that the Canandaigua Nichols store represents an investment of nearly $1 million for land and building alone. He said it has over 150 employes.

"We are a complete department store," Rosenbaum said, The three Republican candidates to represent the 49fh state senate district, which includes Ontario County, at next year's state Constitutional Convention won election yesterday handily, as they received nearly twice as many votes as their Democratic rivals. Unofficial totals from the six- county district show that Robert M. Quigley of Phelps was the big winner, with 59,675 votes. Charles A. Cusick of Auburn finished second with 55,618 votes.

Running third was Horace G. Howard of Newark with 53,576 votes. The Democratic candidates finished in this order: James G. Auburn, Irving Stevens of Lodi, and Donald Eades of Geneva, 30,589. Quigley also led the voting here in Ontario County, where the results Quigley Howard, Cusick 13,810.

Trailing in the local voting were the Democrats with Stevens, Eades, 8,451 and Cuddy, 8,403. As for the delegates-at-large the Republican slate carriec Ontario County easily. The voti here Republican Democrat, Liber al, 714; Conservative, 654. Slate-wide, however, the vot ng is nip and tuck to see whel.i- the Republicans or will control next year's Convention. At press time, it appears that minor party endorsements for delegates-at- arge posts could unlock the door power.

-Two Republicans, only mem- Kirs of their parly to' hold Lib- endorsements, leaded for victory in. the'-at- arge races. They were U.S. en. Jacob K.

Javits and J. Lee fJankin. Fifteen at-large seats were contested. Three Republicans lad Conservative party billing while 13 Democratic candidates also were listed on the Liberal ticket. Returns from 30 senatorial districts, each electing delegates to the convention, gave the GOP 49 seats to 41 'for the Democrats.

There were few surprises' in convention contests as each parly appeared to win easily' In districts where its strength centered. The delegates, elected under a reapportionment plan ordered TVaync Seneca Yates Schuylcr Cayuga Ontario Totals arlier this year by the Stat Court of Appeals, will write a remap scheme into the constitution next year as a primary item on the agenda. DISTRICT DELEGATES Howard Cusick Quigley Cuddy Stevens Eades 14,413 13,667 14,700 5,683 6,296 5,630 6,083 4,730 2,074 12,101 14,175 5,745 4,561 1,982 15,852 13,810 6,625 4,920 2,230 15,110 16,090 3,868 1,383 527 14,296 8,403 4,099 1,522 1,143 10,076 8,580 3,581 1,402 1,149 10,376 8,451 53,576 55,618 59,675 34,160 31,716 30,589 SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coye have received word that their son, Maj.

Roger H. Coye, is in Brooke Army Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, with serious burns suffered Sunday when the helicopter on which' he was copilot, crashed in Viet Nam. According to attending physicians, Maj. Coye suffered burns over 60 per cent of his body. He was taken to the Texas hospital within 48 hours after the crash.

Major Coye's wife, who with her children have been staying with her parents in Norfolk, N.Y., is with him. "with nearly 100 fully stocked departments. We sell brand name merchandise and we service what we sell. We have everything from auto supplies to yard goods, from appliances to sporting goods, from clothing and furniture to cosmetics and musical instruments." Police In The Act England (UPI) --Police using television scanners sent a patrol car to a nearby highway after watching 15 cars crash in a chain reaction collision. The patrol cai became car 16.

County Turns Lottery Plan Down Ontario County, like most of Upstate New York, turned thumbs down on the charter amendment that provides for a state lottery. However, heavy approval of the lottery in New York City was great enough to offset the Upstate vote against it. Voters in Ontario County approved Proposition 1, which would allow the sale of $200 million in bonds for recreation' al land acquisition and development. They also-approved: Amendment 4 which empowers the legislation to provide more money for aid and education of the mentally ill and retarded. Amendment 5 which provides for increases of pensions widows of retired members'o the teachers' retirement system Amendment 6 which change voter residency requirements three months in the state, county and city or village.

Amendment 8 which change requirements in absentee vote registration. Final vote in Ontario Counts on the proposition and amem ments was: Proposition 1 Yes, No, 7, 076. Amendment 1 Yes, No, Amendment 2 Yes, No, 8,666 3 Yes, No, 9,538. Amendment 4 Yes, No, 5,638. Vmendment 5 Yes, No, 7,566.

6 Yes, No, 6,461. 7 Yes, No, 11,731. Amendment 8 Yes, No, 5,948. Amendment 9 Yes, No, 8,693. Amendment 10 Yes, No, 7,959.

Amendment 11 Yes, 8,013. CEMETERY MEMORIALS It D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Leland H. Fletcher i 217 S.

MAIN PH. 3M-03B I A Nov. 14 St. Mary's Auditorium At 8P.M. Sponsored by Holy Name Society FREE ADMISSION Everyone Welcome At least Republicans won Assembly "contests, and about 61 Democratic incumbents were returned to office.

S. Main St. money for big city housing. Highway beautificalion may set aside. Other economic and welfare, programs curtailed.

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