The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 3

Saturday, June 27, 1970 ITHACA JOURNAL Stratton Is Booed "The only way the lottery system could work would be for there to be a pool of men ayailable," Stratton said. "The way it is now, a 19-year-old can be hung up for 6 to 8 years." According to Stratton, "If occupational and college de-ferments are eliminated, the 19-year-olds would know within one year if they were draft vulnerable." MORRISVILLE, N.Y. (AP)-Youthful cheers quickly switched to loud boos Friday when Rep. Samuel S. Stratton told a gathering of high school boys that he favored the elimination of draft deferments for healthy college students.

The upstate Democrat, now living in Amsterdam, spoke to the 1,050 participants attending American Legion Boys State, an annual week-long exercise in mock politicking. Stratton initially was greeted with cheers when he said he had long supported lowering the nation's voting age from 21 to 18. But the mood of his audience shifted when Stratton explained his position on the draft. i ni. mm in pmmwnus: I 1 A' VJVw V.

'Vv -J Tracks Will Be Removed The S. Aurora St. railroad crossing above Hillview PI believed to have been a contributing factor in several fatal, runaway truck accidents, has been placed out of service according to a letter from the Lehigh Valley Railroad to the State Department of Transportation and plans are being made for the removal of the tracks, Mayor Hunna Johns announced Friday. Ithaca Superintendent of Public Works Robert 0. Dingman received a copy Friday of the letter from Lehigh Valley Railroad Chief Engineer J.H.

Fitzpatrick to Earl E. Towlson, District Engineer of the N.Y.S. Department of Transportation. Removal of the tracks and establishment of a truck stop for trucks traveling north on Rte. 96B down S.

Aurora St. and into the City of Ithaca, were considered first steps in eliminating some of the hazards of the route. Area planners hope "SEE THAYER FORFRICIDAIRE' jryZ2j OR RENT Flames still are evident in the ruins of a barn hit by fire Friday in Lansingville Fire Ruins Barn Council May Try 1970FOHD AVAILABLE DAY-WEEK-MONTH-YEAR CAYUGA MOTORS SALES 257-0222 415 N. TRIPHAMMER RD. Deaths, Funerals LANSINGVILLE More than To Override Veto the fire was noticed.

They reportedly lost 12 calves, a tractor, milking equipment and a large quantity of hay in the blaze. las 50 firemen from seven fire companies Friday answered a call for a barn fire in Lansingville which kept them busy for more than six hours Friday. The barn, owned by William Neal and leased to William and Jon Nedrow, all of Ludlowville, Mrs. Lois Marvin Mrs. Lois Jackson Marvin, 29, of Baldwin Park, Calif, died Wednesday, June 24, 1970, at her home.

She was born in Trumansburg and lived in Interlaken. She is survived by her husband, Clifford Marvin of eventually to have trucks bypass Discussion of Mayor Johns' the hill entirely with a loop of veto of city participation in the connecting roads ringing the State Urban Development city. Corporation's 233-unit middle The truck stop was established and low income Elm St. project on Rte. 96B at the intersection and local laws introduced to give with King Rd.

in 1969 but Common Council authority over efforts have been going on to the Board of Public Works is renrove tracks since the 1 Green Stamps 1 1 expected to dominate the Council meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. July 1. It is believed an attempt will be made to override Johns' veto, Summer of 1969. The city has twice petitioned the New York State Public Service Commission in the matter: The first petition was Thursday that the veto of a $145,000 bond issue be overridden with the understanding that the maximum the city would spend would be $154,000. A petition containing about 1,000 names and opposing the limitation of BPW power by Council is expected to be presented by First Ward County Representative James Graves.

Local laws which would give Council ultimate authority over the BPW's direction of the city departments and which would permit Council to sell water outside the city over the objections of the BPW were introduced by Second Ward Alderman Michael Robinson June 3. A group of 14 citizens will introduce an ordinance they propose to establish a landmarks preservation commission to With coupon and $5.00 oi more in purchases Stamps not issued on beer or cigarettes. Limit one lo a customer please. Coupon good thru June 30, 1970 an action which would require 10 MARKETS ruled out of order by the PSC votes. Council's Finance since it requested the removal of Committee recommended Quantity Right Rtwvtd Ad Effective Sunday, June 30, 1970 Unrest Hearings Planned SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIALS was "extensively damaged" although no estimate of the damage has been made.

Fire companies from King Ferry, South Lansing, Genoa, North Lansing, Lansingville, Ludlowville and Groton used water from a nearby pond and from the South Lansing firehouse to extinguish the blaze since there was no hydrant available. According to reports, Jeff Nedrow, son of one of the owners discovered the fire about 3:40 p.m. Norton Holden of Lansingville, fire chief in charge, said the blaze started in the front of the barn in a hay mowing machine. The owners have 115 head of milking cattle and were preparing to start milking when 3 Injured In Accident An automobile accident at the 800 block of S. Meadow St.

slightly injured three people at 11:25 p.m. Brownetter Hubbard of 308 E. Corn Cammie Hubbard and another passenger Ellie Jackson were all taken to the Tompkins County Hospital and treated and released. Cammie Hubbard Baldwin Park, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Jackson of Interlaken; two brothers, Alfred Jackson of Interlaken and David Jackson of Ithaca; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Moss of Lapuemte, Calif, and Mrs. Leona Tracey of Interlaken; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Leona Percey of Interlaken. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Hurl-but Funeral Home in Interlaken. The Rev. Edward M. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Interlaken, will officiate. Burial will be in Jones Cemetery in Trumansburg.

There will be no calling hours. Mrs. Pauline King Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Victoria King of 407 N. Meadow St.

who died Friday, June 26, 1970 in the Tompkins County Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Van Order Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hay ts Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Sunday. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Jack Kissel of Saint Paul's Methodist Church. Harry M. Clark AT YOUR ITHACA identify and preserve the city's ALBANY (GNS) Pushing landmark historical or cultural ahead with an expanded man- sjtes an(j buildings, date, the State Temporary Com- a local law which would mission on the Causes of Cam- establish a three-man police pus Unrest will hold hearings commission will be introduced across the state this year to by the Public Safety and Charter monitor areas of disturbance in and Ordinance Committees.

At high schools as well as colleges, present the city charter specifies Assemblyman Charles D. Hen- that the mayor shall appoint one derson, chairman, police commissioner but the said he is especially interested office has been vacant since Jan. in the interrelation between col- l. the tracks, something the PSC said would have to come from the railroad itself. The second petition entered by City Attorney Fred Weinstein, was for the removal, not of the tracks, but the grade crossing either by raising it above the road on a trestle or by building it beneath the road in a tunnel, neither possibility being financially feasible.

The cost of removing the tracks from the crossing and building a loop on the property of Morse Chain so the factory can continue to be served by the railroad has been estimated at $26,000. In his letter to Towlson, Fitzpatrick wrote: ''The Lehigh Valley Railroad has placed out of service its single track at the crossing at the grade and "We will shortly arrange for the removal of the crossing protection. However, before we arrange for the removal of the track through the crossing I will appreciate knowing the Department's plans with respect to this area since I believe we should coordinate our efforts." leges and high schools and the Budget Hearing Scheduled GREEN STAMPS (SMARAOTsEE) ON YOUR TOTAL tJ FOOD MIDGET ON YOUR TOTAL CtFOOD BUDGET CANDOR The funeral of Harry M. Clark of Candor, who died Monday, June 22, 1970, was conducted Thursday in Allen Funeral Home here. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Bearers were Daniel and Ronald Hart, Stanley Grier, Ernest, Earl, and Kenneth Thompson. With This Coupon 25c OFF ONE POUND-ANY BRAND I received a right leg abrasion, Hubbard had several front teeth knocked out and Ellie Jackson received a lacerated forehead. According to police reports the automobile driven by Hubbard was traveling south on S. Meadow when he lost control of the car and struck a concrete post. Reappoint Risley ALBANY (GNS) Robert F.

Risley, assistant dean for extension and public service, New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell, was reappointed by the Board of Regents to a three-year term on the New York State Council on Continuing Higher Education. I Good at Ithaca Victory thru June 30, 1970 With this The Ithaca School District has scheduled a public hearing Monday on a 1970-71 budget which is still up in the air. By Friday no report had been received from the state factfinder for the dispute over teachers' salaries, a major budget item. And even if the report is received Monday, there is a state-mandated moratorium of five days before it can be released to the public, and there may be further delays before a settlement is reached. Technically a 1970-71 final budget must be drawn up and adopted by June 30.

In practice, pay negotiations have often meant districts had difficulty in meeting the deadline. The Ithaca district may have two alternate budgets ready for approval Monday night, with the decision over which is to be adopted to rest with the outcome of negotiations. This was the procedure followed a few years ago when the board held a July referendum on the tax limit. Assistant Superintendent L. Wrilliam Banner said he had no new budget figures ready Friday, but may have some available on Monday morning.

The tentative budget submitted May 11 totaled 25c OFF ONE DOZEN HAPPY HEN Set Course In Painting Project TALL, Ithaca College's program of Teaching the Arts for Life and Leisure, will sponsor a course in beginning and intermediate painting this summer. This is the first time a Project Tall course has been offered in the summer. The instructor will be Mrs. Angles Armillas. The class will meet in the College art studios, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m.

until noon. The first meeting will be Tuesday, June 30 and registration will be held at that time. Students will pay a fee and provide their own materials. Further information is available from the Summer School Office, Job Hall, Ithaca College. MEDIUM possibility that students spread dissension in both directions.

He suggested colleges might head off trouble by admissions requirements designed to weed out applicants who apply only to make trouble and not to get an education. Earlier, the commission plans to study a survey now being conducted to determine the relationship between campus violence and the extent to which colleges complied with the rules for coping with it filed under the 1969 Henderson law. In commenting on the disturbances at Hobart College following a drug raid, Henderson noted that the Hobart administration, more than that of any other college, had objected to filing rules on the ground that it was able to take care of its own problems. "My impression is that the colleges who stuck by the rules they filed encountered less violence," Henderson said. In relation to the disturbance that followed the entrance into Cambodia, Henderson says he wanted to know whether the action abroad triggered demonstrations or whether campus radicals used the U.S.

Cambodia incursion as an excuse to stir up trouble. 1 Injured; 1 Charged A minor automobile accident at the intersection of Prospect and Aurora Sts. at 2:30 p.m. Friday, slightly injured a two-year-old passenger riding in one of the vehicles. Alisa Smith sustained a bumped lower lip when the car, driven by her mother Mary L.

Smith of Salamanca was in a collision with an auto driven by Helen Bushwell of Groton. According to police reports the car driven by Mrs. Smith was traveling east on Prospect St. and went through a yield sign and collided with the Bushwell vehicle which was traveling south on Aurora St. Mrs.

Smith was charged by Ithaca Police with failure to yield the right of way at the yield sign. EGG PAINT THE STORE Goo dell: Short Of Funds NEW YORK (AP) To the boisterous beat of a rock band, Sen. Charles E. Goodell, opened his new Fifth Avenue campaign headquarters Friday, but said that financially "I'm in trouble." "National Republican committee money is not available," the Jamestown, N.Y., senator told a news conference, as he launched his campaign for election next November to the seat to which he was appointed after the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, N.Y. Goodell's Democratic opponent is Rep. Richard Ottinger, of Westchester County, who won the nomination last Tuesday He spent huge sums on television advertising during his primary campaign. Before his news conference, Goodell spoke to a crowd of about 700 outside his headquarters at Fifth Avenue and 45th Street. Then he answered questions from the audience on a wide range of issues.

Talking with newsmen, Goodell said he was supporting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for a fourth term, although he is also running on the liberal line with Arthur J. Goldberg. Asked if the Republican governor was supporting him, either financially or politically, Goodell replied: "I haven't seen any as of yet." The 44-year-old senator said he didn't plan to ask President Nixon for help in his campaign, because "it doesn't help to call in outsiders." But he added that he would accept White house aid if it were offered.

Good al Ithaca Victory thru June 30, 1970 With this Coupon HORMEL-BLACK LABEL $11,631,214 and provided for no local tax increase. It has had Checks Ready SUCH while the price is right. Save 25 on all Pratt Lambert exterior paint at Robinson Carpenter (both The checks of election inspectors have been prepared and may be picked up at the City Clerk's Office, City Clerk George Blean said. pound liiiiiui aueiauuns since uien. But the tentative budget provides only a "slight increase" in staff salaries, according to the introduction, and teachers have objected to it for this reason.

JANE MARCHAM stores). Saleends July 3. I Good at Ithaca Victory thru June 30, 1970 GOURMETS BON VIVANTS AVANT GARDE PERSONNES ADVENTURESOME BElSGS ALL WHO ARE YOUMS-AT-H EART! With This Coupon 25c OFF 5 POUND BAG FONDUE 60URGUIGN0NNE FOR TWO: i i Tender' morsels of Beef 4-editing th Fondue pot at your table you cook it, a delicious mouthful-at-J-time! Served with tossed sjlact, rolls nd relishes i Good at Ithaca Victory thru June 30, 1970 I All I Man Faces Drug Charge A joint effort by the Tioga Sheriff's department and the State Police has resulted in the arrest of Glenn Leo Keene, 40, of R.D. Owego, on charge of criminal sale of a dangerous drug, fourth degree. He was.

arrested Friday by Sheriff's detective Leon Lambardotti and BCI investigator E. J. Kelly. According to the State Police at the Owego barracks, he is being held in Tioga County jail in lieu of bond pending an examination. To Sell Flares Also Flares for the traditional lighting around the lake to.

celebrate the Fourth of July will also be on sale during banking hours Tuesday at the Tompkins County Trust Co. and its branches. The Trust Company's name was inadvertently omitted from the Tuesday write-up listing places where flares may be purchased. courtesy a split bott of imported St. Louis fteauiolais (Vine included yourfortduej LARGE 36 SIZE, CALIF.

AT NO Come to he Fun-do at MIMi Compiles Worker List The Ithaca Youth Council's Youth Employment Service is compiling a list of local' teenagers who are available for babysitting jobs. The list will be distributed on request to area adults who call 273-8364 weekdays. Teenagers who wish to have their names included should also call 273-8364. The deadline for adding names is Julv 1. 2 Injured Two people were injured at 9:09 p.m.

Friday when the car in which they were riding struck the rear of a car parked on the 200 block of East Ave. Garth Arnold Baker, 25, of 6102 Buffalo St. sustained a cut lip and Virginia Greaves, 22, of 526 Stewart Ave. received a laceration of the forehead. They were treated and released from the Tompkins County Hospital.

According to city police, the car was preceding south on East Ave. when it went too far to the right and struck the left rear fender of the parked car sending it over the curb into a tree. OF THE WONDERLAND MOTEL RESERVATIONS AH 2525 2. Thai slhefetreacf ion Each cut new dessert pknom. PON DU6 CUOCOLPJ Try it, this weekend.