Daily News from New York, New York • 310

DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Me I Yellow Ka We Put Bug in Mis Ear katydid munching lettuce in the glass jar before her. With obvious emotion, she said that "never before in my 30 years at the museum have I seen a yellow katydid. Isn't he a fine, big chap?" Discoverer Is Incognito in Greenhouse Efforts to reach Dolloff were unsuccessful. His mother said that he was somewhere in the greenhouse where he had found the yellow katydid. "My son does not want any publicity about his bug," she said.

In making public Dolloff's discovery, Miss Gray also revealed that Berard has brought in four more pink grasshoppers for the museum's collection. She noted with sadness that some of the Peek-skill bug hunter's original finds have hopped out of this mortal coil, bringing the museum's current total to five pinks and Dolloff's yellow. Berard also discovered a purple grasshopper, but it was already perched on that great eucalyptus leaf By JOSEPH CASSIDY "Inspired" by a story in THE NEWS that told of the discovery of four pink grasshoppers, a Yonkers nurseryman set out on an insect expedition of his own, bagging one of the rarest specimens all bugdom a green-eyed, maize-winged, lemon yellow katydid! The announcement that 42-year-old John T. Dolloff had become the Frank Buck of the butterfly net set was made joyfully yesterday by Alice Green, ecstatic entomologist for the Museum of Natural History. Miss Gray said that Dolloff had read on Aug.

9 that Vilmore Berard had found four pink katydids near his Peekskill 'home. Berard gave the rare mutations to the museum, where they are on display. "Mr. Dolloff was inspired by that story in The News," Miss Gray said. She peered at the little yellow in the sky before Miss Gray had a chance to study it alive.

Katydid Wanted Object: Matrimony The bug lady" said she is looking for a maiden katydid to share the glass jar with Dolloff's lemon yellow male, but she doesn't think she'll be successful. Almost all lady grasshoppers get married in June. This is unfortunate, because the museum's collection is not expected to live much beyond the next couple of weeks. "Our pink females, though, have lard 96 eggs so far, with more expected every day," Miss Gray saidi with a governess' pride, "so we hope to learn more about these mutations." She said the eggs, which look "like cantaloupe seeds," will be planted "somewhere in Connecticut with a wire screen around them. When they hatch, well see what we will see," she said.

Katydid eggs take from two to three years to hatch. Together Again pirate By RICHARD MATHIEU Gov. Rockefeller yesterday urged separate votes in the Nov. 7 election on key issues developed by the State 9 other women were celebrating the recent divorce of one of them. Mancuso, an old pal of her husband, was at the bar and Mrs.

D'Ercole left the women's table to chat with him. Although he wounded Mrs. D'Ercole, and the bartender, the rifleman did not aim at anyone but Mancuso, witnesses said. He He's Out IL'I'I Telefoto Singer Fartha Kitt embraces daucnter, Kitt McDonald, 5. who holds onto doll, as they are reunited aboard airliner in Baltimore before fUing home to loverly Hills.

Calif. Eartha, who collapsed during a performance of the musical. "Peg, was hospitalized for an aggravated back injury. Friends took care of the child. GIT MS Is ISGS Gov.

Rockefeller Still "not a canJiJaf" of the state will be an immediate and "major objective" of th Pure Waters Authority. Chairman of the authority is George A. Dudley, dean of th School of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of California. Dr. Hollis S.

Ingra-ham, state commissioner of health; John J. Burns, stat commissioner for local government, Albert; Hayduk, of Yonkers and Carl Saddlemire of Oswego are members. Albany Sept. 5 (Special) The Constitutional Convention faces a calendar milestone tomorrows Propositions which appear certain of approval. There are two.

One on suf- frage freezes the 21-year-old voting age. The other, the legislative proposition, restores to the Legislature the right of impeach-! ment. The propositions were up for vote on today's calendar, but were forced aside because printed copies weren available. Today's calendar thus turned to proposals affecting the state outside of New York City. First, the state's sheriffs were deprived of the power to appoint deputies.

A 106-52 vote adopted a proposal to place deputies under civil service and silenced bitter opposition from the sheriffs. The convention then turned down, 45-125, a proposal to relieve local governments of expenses mandated by the Legislature. Anv such expense, said the proposal, would require approval of two legislative sessions" -Warned Desmond i A Gunman Kills Dope Biggie in Bar By NORMA ABRAMS A short, skinny gunman sprayed a Bronx bar with 10 rifle shots yesterday, killing a narcotics racketeer and wounding the bartender and a woman customer, whose vonsuiuuonai lAimeiiuun. "The major policy questions should be presented separately," he said yesterday. Rockefeller foresaw "maybe six, maybe eight" issues for the voters to pick from, plus one "catch-all" section for minor issues.

The major issues are: Repeal the Blaine Amendment (prohibits public funds for private school use). Free higher education. Keep forest preserves in wild condition. Increased taxin? power for local governments. Selection of judges.

Wiretapping. The Governor's position on the convention's work aligned him with nearly all the important Republicans involved in drafting the new constitution and, in direct opposition to convention President Anthony J. Travia and his fellow They are leaning toward one all-inclusive proposition for the voters to act on. Lindsay's Attitude Mayor Lindsay has said he might oppose the entire constitution, if necessary, because of the convention's failure to provide greater home rule for cities. Rockefeller made his comments after swearing in five members of the State Pure Waters Authority at his office at 22 W.

55th St. The convention has until Sept. 26 to finish its work in time to put the newly drafted constitution before the voters. Rocky said the solutions to the solid waste disposal problems of the citv and other urban areas WEU. LLO CMACi') MY fj I Tm did not even look at the other patrons.

Agents of the Federal Narcotics Bureau described Mancuso a one of the city's biggest dope ditrubutors. He was out on bail pending trial on a federal indictment charging possession of and conspiracy to sell heroin. Kisses or 'Bear Hugs? Brisbane, Australia, Sept. 5 (Reuters) A Queensland official is definitely out of his job, but the question is whether it was because of koala bears or his kissing office husband is in prison for dope peddling. The slain mobster was Anthony (Big Nose) Mancuso, 4.1, of 15C0 Dwight Place, Bronx.

Police said he was so badly riddled that it could not be immediately determined how many bullets hit him. Mancuso, whose long arrest record includes convictions for burglary, policy and narcotics violations, was awaiting trial in a federal narcotics case. Mrs. Helen D'Krcole, SI, who had been chatting with Mancuso in the Bluebird Bar at Buhre near Westchester Bronx, suffered a finger wound. Police identified Mrs.

D'Ercole, of 280 Pleasant as the wife of gangster Joseph Joe Z) D'Ercole, who is serving a 20-year term in federal prison. Caught in the barrage aimed at Mancuso. bartender Carmine Lettera, 50. of Watson Bronx, was hit in the stomach and arm. Police gave this account of the shooting: The- gunman entered the bar about 3:50 A.M., walked up to Mancuso and began blazing away with a rifle.

He fired 10 shots and fled. About a dozen customers, including eight women, were in the bar; D'EYcofe antf the" sf yen' crirls When Alexander Dewar, 65, was forced to resign as minister of industrial development last week, he said he had forced out in an argument over whether or not koala bears were to be kept in Brisbane, the state capital. "Forced His Attentions" That, John Herbert, minister of labor and tourism, said today, is the most ridiculous story he ever heard. On hi3 return from a trip abroad, he said, girls in his office had complained about DewarJ Herbert reported it to ueputy 1'remier ooruon i naiK, "The girls made allegations that Dewar, while acting minister, forced his attentions on them by kissing and other actions. Some of these acts had been observed by male members of the staff," Herbert "said.

Today Dewar said that when the deputy premier spoke to him about the kissing, he replied: "Call it 6tupid if you like. However, through my this has been a means of salutation, of hello, good-by, birthdays, and Christmas.