The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 20

20 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, September 21, 1965 Seneca Falls A waits Other Notables By WARREN H. JONES SENECA FALLS The welcome mat is out for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States.

A war hero, educator and the country's former chief executive is scheduled to arrive at Sampson Tuesday an hour before the ground breaking ceremony for Eisenhower College. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will be present with the college committee and trustees to him. Bob Hope, also idolized by American public and world famous for his generosity, wit and humor will land at Sampson with other participating dignitaries. Several trustees arrived Monday and met informally at the Armitage.

Included were James Hagerty, an executive of the American Broadcasting Co. and former press secretary to Eisenhower; Sarah Blanding, recently retired president of Vassar and President Eisenhower A College for Ike Dr. Kevin McCann, former president of Defiance College and now a special assistant to Mr. Eisenhower. All high school bands in Seneca County have been invited to participate in the ground- breaking program with Mynderse Academy, under Anthony Lapinsky, the 'host band.

Sharing the spotlight with Gen. Eisenhower, Gov. Rockefeller and Bob Hope are numerous well-known figures from government, higher education and the world of entertainment. Most it is believed, have contributed financially to the college program. Here will be Rep.

Samuel S. Stratton, a college trustee; Toots Shor, widely-known restau- rantuer of New York City; Harold Stassen, former governor of Pennsylvania and presidential aspirant; Tex McCrary, TV executive-producer; Leonard Hall, former chairman of the Republican national committee; Spyros R. Skouras, movie magnate and Sen. Jacob Javits. Eisenhower College will occupy a single tract of 265 acres of open, slightly rolling farmland overlooking the north end of Cayuga Lake in the Township of Seneca Falls, including a frontage of 300 feet on the lake.

colleges a Third Air Base Parcel Will Sell for $140,000 Democrat Blasts GOP For Pollution Continuance Republican A charge that the Republican city administration has wasted four years' in implementing a program to clean up pollution in Onondaga Creek and Harbor Brook, was leveled yesterday Rudy Norman and Vincent O'Neil, Democratic candidates for councilmen-at-large in the November election. The main problem, they said, was a co-mingling of storm sewer water and raw sewage which flows directly into the two streams. A $47,000 federally financed study recommended a continuing cleaning program, rebuilding of deteriorating pipelines, manholes, valves and structures; new collecting and storm sewers and a new pumping station to replace the Kirkpatrick St. station which the report said was "unsafe and in poor operating condition." Although the report said the program should be undertaken immediately, a and O'Neil charged, "The city has done very little in any of the i recommended. We've wasted four years while the situation worsened." Terry Plugs For Bill on Vandalism Assemblyman John R.

Terry, Republican incumbent seeking re-election this faJl, pledged last night he will redouble his ef-l monies, will then introduce Dr. better favored with space fully adequate to a contemplated need, the press was told Monday. The ground breaking ceremony will be conducted on the extreme northeast corner of the proposed campus, off Rt. 89. The Kirk Casey American Legion Post will be the color guard with the national anthem to be played by Mynderse Academy Band.

The invocation will be given by the Very Rev. Charles J. Lavery, CSB, president of St. John Fisher College in Rochester. Father Lavery spoke at the founder's dinner late in 1962.

Philip Olmstead, chairman of the ground breaking cere- NEW PRESIDENT-Syracuse soprano Marilyn Dietz has been elected president of Pro Art Auxiliary, Civic Morning Musicals. Other new officers are Jean Ann Tanner, vice president; Kay Desey, recording secretary; Gloria Novak, corresponding secretary and Rowenc Gingold, treasurer. The first meeting of the season will be Sept. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerrald Cox, 163 Cambridge St. Federal Road Aid At $208 Million Federal aid highway funds totaling $208,206,397 have been apportioned to New York State for the fiscal year starting July 1, according to Leslie J. Parnell, executive vice-president of the Automobile Club of Syracuse. Parnell said the total includes $151,030,050 as the federal share of the Interstate system costs, $19,832,283 for primary high-j ways; $8,550,458 for secondaryj roads, and $28,793606 for urban! highways. The General Services Administration has accepted a high bid for the purchase of 10.60 acres of the former Syracuse Army Air Base.

Regional administrator Arthur Miller said that the bid was submitted by Saul Fineberg, 5941 Baum Pittsburgh, Pa. The bid was for one of three parcels of land at the former Army field. The other two, totaling 12.56 acres, were previously sold by the GSA. Prior to receipt of bids, John 9 Searles, executive director of the Metropolitan Development Association said the GSA was working against the Syracuse community. In offering the land for sale, Searlcs contended, the federal government made it extremely difficult for communities es pccially Greater Syracuse to develop and expand areas for industrial development.

This in effect, Searles charged, allowed speculators to purchase the land and to hold on to it for higher prices. I Compliment Your New Fail Wardrobe With Fine Color-Coordinated Cosmetics Plan Safety Confab The State Traffic Safety Council will conduct a regional traffic court conference here Nov. 9. The conference, open to mig- istrates, police officers and dis- trict attorneys and their staff, will be co-sponsored by Council and the Greater cuse a Council of thd Chamber of Commerce and the city police department, It will be at Onondaga Community College. new, softer, swingier with The Right Lipsticks PEPPERONI RED OPAL PERSIAN OPAL Like A rich rusty red, to wear with browns Fabulous with gray So right with orange Take the guesswork out of your cosmetic purchases.

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Call Mr. Guide or one of his seven skilled stylists today Manicurist available. on Warren forts to get his "parental responsibility" bill passed if he is returned to Albany. The bi ll would youths, or their parents, responsible for up to for acts of vandalism committed by youths. The bill would apply to youths between the ages of 10 and 16.

Terry blamed Democrats for bottling the bill in committee last year. The 'leading Democratic opponent of the bill was the chairman of the committee a J. McGrath, recently named chancellor of the new liberal arts college. Next to speak will Jacob Javits. U.

S. be Senator of New York. Gov. Rockefeller will follow with Bob Hope to speak briefly before he introduces Eisenhower, Prior to the actual groundbreaking, the Rev. Dr.

W. Eugene Houston, pastor of the Rendell Memorial Presbyterian Church of New York City and to which it was referred for con-U college trustee, will deliver "At least once in a hundred years give a Democratic administration a chance to prove what can be done." That's the plea of Jackowski, Westvale, Joseph Democratic candidate for supervisor of the Town of Geddes in the fall election. Jackowski contends the Republicans have "been in office too long." The GOP town administration has failed to provide adequate police protection, he said. The Republicans have "invited continuous criticism by state auditors for sloppy bookr keeping and poor financing," he contended. Other shortcomings, Jackowski said, include inadequate street lighting, lack of a workable and understandable planning and zoning ordinance and failure to provide adequate recreation and playground facilities.

sideration, Terry stated. This lawmaker, Terry said, "refused to allow the bill to reach the floor of the assembly for consideration by its members." The 13th Ward Republican club will sponsor a campaign kickoff dinner dance at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in honor of Thomas J. Murphy, ward' supervisor.

A reception will precede the dinner at 6:30 p.m. Murphy, appointed to the board in May of this year, will be making his first bid for election. Mrs. Ruth Case is chairman of the committee planning the affair. Mrs.

Barbara Shirley is ticket chairman. Mayor William F. Walsh, Assemblyman John H. Terry and Sen. John H.

Hughes are scheduled to attend the dinner. the dedicatory prayer. Following an address by Gen. Eisenhower, the benediction will be given by Rabbi Michael L. Kurz of Auburn.

Bibliophiles to Meet J. Terry Bender, keeper of rare books and director of special collections in the Syracuse University Library, leaves tomorrow to attend the Fourth International Congress of Bibliophiles in London. He also will visit book dealers in Paris and in Germany before returning to Syracuse late in October. Walsh Heads Discussion of Mayors' Unit Mayor Walsh, president of New York State Conference of Mayors, was in New York City yesterday with Corporation Counsel Leslie H. Deming for the first meeting of the steering committee since Walsh became the head of the conference.

Walsh recently named Deming to the steering committee. Its meeting was devoted to consideration of a legislation program. It reportedly had 32 different items on its agenda. The committee did not take a position concerning the state wide 2 per cent gales tax estab lished Aug. 1.

Three More Burglaries At Tower Three more burglaries were reported over the weekend in a string of recent entries at the State Tower Building. Dr. Max Kutze and Dr. George Burnett with offices in Room 509 of the Tower told police three petty cash boxes were forced open and $46.89 taken. Another cash box was pried open and $5.44 removed from the office of Canada Life Insurance in Room 607.

Francis A Dyke, owner of Western Electric Hearing Aid Co. with offices in 701, reported his desk was ransacked and papers scattered but nothing was missing. Several other offices in the building were entered last week. Police said yesterday the intruders probably have a master key since the doors have not been forced open. FRUIT DRINKS ORANGi GRAK HNIA frafr JUST PENNIES PER GLASS DRINK VITAMIN-C ENRICHED I to make Loans! HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS We cant plan the improvement or hold the ladderforyoubutwe can provide the money.

See the Mtfae Midland office near your home or work. Or tell your buildef you want Midland Time Plan financing. MARIIM IVIIDLAIM COMPANY SELECTED ANQ IMPORTED BY COMPANY, N.Y C. BLENDED SCOTCH 1 years a jf cdfs call this Now it's mm for th Yanks Our "crazy was to take the key whiskies that made the world's famous Scotches famous--and put them all in one. And it was only natural for the Scots to find this idea very funny.

The whiskies we were after weren't exactly waiting in a warehouse for someone to buy them. In fact, it took us almost a generation to find everything we wanted for 100 Pipers--particularly the 11 key whiskies from the best Scotches in the world. Which is why the Scots are now kind of sorry to see most of it going to the Yanks. But Seagram didn't go to all this trouble just to sell Scotch to the Scots. crs Scotch bAeagram II.