Daily News from New York, New York • 280

nipjyr Mnw i ii i i msgaggaMS imn .1 for Poily Home Delivery Caff 458-0320 DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 ol aeem Likemk ASH Mme, Us BdDsskiM By GENE Sl'AGNOLI Charging State Liberal Party Chairman Alex Rose with "bossism," Queens County Chairman J. Stanley Shaw-said yesterday that Rose was trying to oust him so that he could control the county chapter. Shaw and Eric Barr, county Patricia DiMiceti, 5, of Laurelton Marrh of Dimes poster child, accepts check for more than $3,700 raised by employes-of the Kollsman Instrument Co, in Syosset for the fund. With her are 1. to George T.

Werle, vice president of Kollsman; John Dun, chief steward of Loral 153, Office Employes International Union; and James Curtin, president -of Local 797 of the International Association of Machinists. secretary, said at the Overseas Press Club, 54 W. 40th Manhattan, that the state party had butted into county affairs by nnA nn mailing a list of candidates for local Shaw said the list consisted of nine persons who hold city patronage jobs, and four others. "ULTIMATE CONTROL" ''Our present autocratic leadership depends on ultimate control of the few whose only function to elect state committe-men who would do the bidding of the autocratic leadership at any convention which designates statewide and city elected officials," Shaw said. Shaw also said that Morton -Greenspan, the first vice chairman, was to nominate him for reelection at a July 1 county i An elderly man who allegedly stabbed his ailing wife to death, then stabbed himself, died yesterday in Queens General Hospital of his wounds.

Police said the man was de- L.L Xurdy: Divide? Job Alex Rose Will Tafte Tvo Years Commuters whoruse the Long Island Expressway can meeting. said Shaw, Greenspan decided to run for the post himself "at the very last minute." Greenspan's actions, Shaw con spondent because he and his wife, a victim of terminal cancer, were being sent to different nursing homes and would be separated for the first tine in their 40-plus years of marriage. The man, Paut Peter, 78, of 198-06 Pompeii Holliswood, stabbed his wife, Henrietta, 76, in the abdomen Sunday, according to Detective John of the Fresh Meadows precinct. Discovered by Niece At about 2:0 p.m. about four hours later, the couple's niece, Mrs.

Thelma Mielentz, arrived with her husband, Frederick, to arrange details of the transfer tinued, induced Barr, who had an look forward to even more delays than usual in the coming months, when construction will proceed on replacement of the present mall with a concrete divider from "the" 1081 Street exit to the Nassau County ljne Camping Kids To Study, Too Some Brooklyn-' and Queens youngsters are going to combine the fun of camp life with serious study this summer. They will be taking part in a special program sponsored by the Board of Education. Nearly 1.000 boys and girls from School Districts 13 and 21 in Brooklyn and. 28 in Queens will get nounced his candidacy for chairman, to withdraw to stave off an attempted power grab by the State Committee. Barr is running for first vice chairman and is supporting Shaw for chairman.

Patronage Denied Shaw, a lawyer, and Barr, a wholesale giftware dealer, denied any connection with patronage Asked how his wife got her job as a buyer in the city Purchasing Department, Barr replied: "Completely on merit." them. Since Mrs. Peter required extensive medical care because of her illness, she could not accom pany her husband to his nursing home, police said, accounting for a motive. After discovering the tragedy. Mielentz called police, Peter told them: "I killed my wife." Her hands were clasped, police aaid, spokesman for the Horn Construction Co.

of Merrick said' that construction a concrete divider, called a "Jersey mall," would begin in about two weeks. The $7.5 million construction job will replace the present 12-. foot mall and will take over two years. During construction, one lane on each side, of the expressway will be closed to traffic in the construction area between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Also, five bridges along the route will also be resurfaced and improved. Residents of Queens Village, where the construction Company has developed a staging; area for its heavy equipment, will be relieved to find that the equipment will be used on the Long Island Expressway project. Many residents had feared that the heavy equipment would be used to continue work on the extension of the Clearview Expressway, to which residents have expressed strong opposition. Transportation Commissioner and there were no signs of a straggle. A little more than 12 hours later, Peter joined her in death, reading- instruction along with thear camping.

In Brooklyn's District 23. 25 youngsters will take part in a program aimed at easing the transition to high school for fledgling freshmen. Programs Cost W(1 A group of 400 children from District 30 in Queens will sieiid two-week vacations at Camp Ifoquois on Lake Tiorati, near Bear Mountain. Their camping program will feature recreational activities and Indian lore. The camping programs will cost more than $100,000, the Board of Education reported.

Ben Davidson, executive director of the state party, denied the "Bossism" charge. "It is strictly local affair," he said. "The Queens members will vote their There are 16,802 enrolled Liberals in the county. 'Barefoot in N. Babylon The Mohawk Town Players will present a special performance of "Barefoot in the Park" Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

on the rear patio of Phelps Town Lane Park in North Babylon. The performance is part of the summer recreation program conducted by the Department of Recreation of the Town of Babylon. Symphonic Band to Play The Long Island- Symphonic Constantantine Sidamon-Eristoff Band conducted by Paul Rudolf wilt be featured in an outdoor concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. on Onstantine Sidamon Eristoff, whose department is coordinating the rear patio of the Phelps Lane the project, said the improve, ments are intended to reduce ac Town Park in North Babylon, The program will include show cidents and fatalities on the Long island Expressway. ievelopGunefiiitt Mm 01 lay Seen By FRANK MOONEY and PAUL MESKIL The county executives of Nassau and Suffolk expressed optimism yesterday that a comprehensive development plan for Long Island eventually will be enacted -by the county, town and village governments involved.

The unprecedented plan, re A TA 'i I crease from the present 2.4 million to nearly double that number by 1985. The transportation phase of the report suggests adding six lanes to Sunrise Highway and making it a limited access route from Valley Stream to Babylon; adding two more lanes to the Long Island Expressway; widening Jericho Turnpike, and converting Route 110, Suffolk's busiest north-south artery, anl the Nesconset-Port Jefferson Highway, to limited access expressways. -Eye Bus Subsidies Other propsed highway improvements include construction of a -north-south expresway in western Nassau and an expressway from Cold Spring Harbor to Tort Jefferson. The board also recommended sulting from four years of research by the 'Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning calls for major changes in housing and transportation patterns and the tax structure on Long Island. Suffolk County Executive H.

Lee Dennison called the recommendations made in the long-range plan "inevitable." "Everybody in Act" "These things have got -to happen," he said. "We are now dis-palying exhibits to town boards and. town planning" boards and also will meet with village officials. Everybody has to be in the act." Nassau Executive Eugene H. Nickerson called the comprehensive document "a good and sound plan, aid I hope the counties, town3 and villages will implement it," John N.

Klein, presiding officer of the Suffolk County Legislature, said: "I am convinced the plan is really the key to Suffolk's future. I intend to do, everything-1 can to sell the idea to my colleagues on the Legislature and to, town and village governments." New Housing Urged The plan anticipates and makes suggestions for meeting Long Island's housing, transportation, industrial, commercial and recreational needs over the next 15 years. It proposes construction of 400,000 chousing unit3 including 128,500 apartment units, to help meet a projected population, in II. Li-e Dennison Kugene Nickerson The plan proposes a sweeping' it-modeling of the tax Structure in the two counties to cane tlio burden on local property taxpayers. -A-Lai bus and converting Long Island Railroad rights-of-way cast of Patchogue, North port and Kiv-erhead to exclusive lances for buses..