The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 5

Albany Conference Assembly Democrats To Choose Leadership Assemblyman a J. Barry and Assemblyman-elect Mortimer Gallivan Will go to Albany tomorrow to parti- i a in a conference of Water Pact The Onondajja County Water Authority will reduce its draw on Otisco Lake by 000,000 gallons in 19GG as the result of a contract whereby the Seneca Water District will take all of its supply from wells Of Baldwinsvilte it was reported yesterday by SlLart E. Pomeroy, OCWA chairman, Poraeroy said he welcomed the action of the Seneca Water Distncl, which is in the Town of Vyn Buren, in making an agreement with Baldwinsville for 1 ils enlire 19B6 walcr supply, relieving the Onondajja Counly Water Authority of the responsibility of supplying ils residents. Signing of the agreement between the district and the village was announced by a Town of an Buren spokesman. James J.

Welch, OCWA administrative director, rcpoiled the Seneca Water District was supplied with 49,756.000 gal- Jons of waier by OCWA during 19M. This year the use has reached nearly 68 million gallons, Baldwinsville Is sei viced by wells on both sides of the Seneca River. One well, west of the village in the Town of Lysander. was palccd in operation several years ago and has supplied ample water for the community, which was threatened by a water shortage until the vein supplying Ihe water in this weE was struck. Democratic assemblymen.

The conference was schululed to reach an agreement on Democratic legislative leadership post choices for the 1966 session. Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia is seeking re-election to that powerful and lucrative post, lie appo'mts the majority leader and can do sf i consultatteh or ap- prova! of his colleges. i year 'tsseniblyman Moses M. VVeinstein, Queens Democratic ItMer, was- Ihe majority leader.

Travia has ndicated he wants to rename him. Travia also makes all other committee appointments. The real plum (his year Is chair- a ip of the Assembly Ways and Means Commitlee. The man who now holds the Bronx Assemblyman John 7. Satriale, did not win re-e 1 ec on.

Assemblyman John B. Lis of Buffalo has been making a bid for the posl. Several others have done likewi.se. Salnale has hopes of winding up as secretary of the committee. THE POST-STANPARI), Syracuse.

N. Thursday, Dec. 16.1965 5 Lyons Den by Leonard Lyons 4-H Leaders Training Course and the 4-H program. Mrs, Belvito and William Rimge right, also of Warners, were among 17 new leaders who completed the course at the and final session at Drumlins Coim- Mrs. Mary Ellen Downing, left, assistant 4-H Club agent, presents a card to Mrs.

Angelo Belvito of Warners signifying she completed a course offered to acquaint new 4-H leaders with the Extension Service try Club, this week. Officers Elected Mrs Frank Martinez is new president of St. Peter and St. Paul Orthodox Church ParcnL- Tcaclicr Organization. Tlte din- and- "installation recently took place in the Trivet House, Syracuse.

Other new officers arc Mrs, Robert Srogi, vice president; Mrs. Michael Gulick. secretary, and His. Nicholas Hoomany, treasurer. Guests of honor were teachers of SI.

Andrew's Orthodox Catechetical School. Also among ihe guests were the Rev, Michael Shahm, pastor of St. Ellas Syrian Orthodox Church and Mrs. Shahin, and Oleg Bel- jaeff, choirmaster of St. Peter and St.

Paul Church, and Mrs. Bcljaeff. 10.2 Cents a Quart Paid for Milk Dairy farmers received 10,2 cents per quart for alt milk supplied the metropolitan and Upstate New York markets during November, the Eastern i Producers Cooperative announced yesterday. Eastern calculated Ihe per quail price from figures released by the federal administrator for the milk market. Technically, the fanner was credilcd with 12.5 cents per quart lor the portion of milk produced last mouth and sold for fluid bottling purposes.

His actual milk chock, however, was based on 10.2 cents per quart. "Classified pricing" system was given as the reason for this by Eastern chief economist Robert H. Pelley. Under this system, farmers are paid a "blend" price which lakes into consideralion how the lo- tal supply of milk for the market was used, and the i used for each class. SOMETHING NEU 1 MIAMI.

Fla. (AP) An old- c-ly i here a worked out a gimmick. His plan is to 3 ctcwn on the sidewalk and begin groping about as for his eye a s. Three persons who huve stepped to aid the "near sighted" old fellow have reported filing their pockets picked. Farmers get the most money for that part of the total supply used for bottling purposes, the smallest amount for that used for products such as butter and cheese.

In November, 43.8 per cent of the supply went for uses other than bottling, reducing the actual or blend price. Pelley said Ihe blend price is subject to various adjustments, including the distance the metropolitan market and the plant where the farmer delivers his milk. To make Ihis transportation adjustment, zones are csta- i for each country plant. Prices quoted for this area were those for the 231240-mile zone. I William Saroyan just lost a bet.

Fiteen years ago he bet he'd win the Nobel Prize by 1905. He explained: "The so attractive, I couldn't re- i He was mar- i at ihe time to Carol a now 'ts Mrs. Walter a thau. She be- ons came a writer, and she too dreamed of winning the Nobel Prize. Carol, in fad, had memor- ised her acceptance speech: "Thank vw for the Nobel i It's just what I wanted," POLITICIAN.

Anaslas Mi- koyan, who retired last week, was capable of some charm. Wchn the Begum Aga Khan visited the USSR, Mikoyan asked: "Princess, are you a i She said "Friday" "Good," replied Mikoyan. "We don't Tike Princesses here, and if you stayed you'd change our minds." It was Mikoyan who first lusted ice cream in N.Y., over 35 years ago, and introduced it into the Soviet When he addressed the Council on Foreign Relations in he ducked only one i n--whether Russia would give Red China the bomb. Mikoyan replied: "I'll answer that the next time I come here--in about 10 years from now." During Mikoyan's last trip to Los Angeles, a mob of camermen and reporters followed him around the hotel grounds at night. He turned to face them and said: "If this were the Soviet Union and I you to leave, you'd a CONFIDENCE: lale Branch Rickey told this story about the pitching hopefuls who tried out for him at the St.

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I camp. On the third day one youngster said to him: "Well, Branch, how'm I doin'?" Rickey looked at bin. blankly: "I don't know you" The a 's Dean," said Dizzy Dean, "And this is gonna be the last time you ain't gonnu know me." I Edward Bennett Wilfiams, the trial lawyer, add the N. Y. County Lawyers Assn.

this past week. He a le this incident about the Bernard Gold fine lax case only because Goldfine, Ine good friend of Sherman Adams, has been telling the story of himself: At his Massachusetts nulls Goldfine employed a Jawyer- chauffeur a Simkoff, whose job was to drive Gold- fine's car and also (o send i dunning letters to slow-paying customers. When i i a was retained, ho asked to see the files.The lawyer studied (hem. llien told Goldfine: "How am 1 going to defend you? You never filed a tax return in five years." "If I'd Wed a tax return," Goldfine i "wouid I need to hire you? I'd use Simkoff." INDUSTRY: At Sardi's recently, Arthur Treacher quote Hannibal Hobbs, who'd warned him: "Never let them cast you as a butler, or you'll a bullcr roles forever." Treacher didn't heed the advice, lie still plays butler's rolos, but has developed it into Big Business. COMPLETE SEASONINGS Until now, only fsmous chefs could put such taste excitement into food.

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