{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, March 31, 1955, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
§ UBIJC 1VSAH0N EARNINGS NEARLY SPOOOIK) IN 1954 J flfilfcd Orders In December Vfer e #950 , 000 , 000 ; C om- p a ny Reports Contracts For N ew Planes. Republic Aviation Corporation ' s ' n«t earnings after taxes wore on sales - of ' ?323, 456,601 copipared with , net In 1953 of on sales of 5411,801 , 885 , ' djr -I. Feale , president, re- to stockholders today. Peal ' e said net earnings per ' for 1954 were J6.71 , ' after effect to the 10 per cent dividend ' last , December h raised the number of shares to 1 , 338 , 194. ¦ In 1963 net per share was $6.83 on 1 , - t, 540 shares then outstanding. ' c discontinuance of the excess tax is chiefly responsible the higher ratio of earnings isles in 1954. peale reported that the com- ' s backlog at the year ' s end to .more than $950 , 000 , - as compared with approximate- {1 , 000 , 000 , 000 at the end of 1953. substantial part of these untill- orders Is for the speedy swept- g ' >T*84F Thirnderstreak fighter- inter 1 with which the Air Force filer this month established a & official transcontinental speed cord from Los Angeles to New , flying the 2,445 miles in 3 iilrs; . 45 minutes at an average eed of 652 miles per hour. The ane can carry nuclear weapons. Signed contracts and letters of ntract now held by Republic al- cover production of the RF-84F iiinderflash photo-reconnaissance '(Continued , on Page Two) BRD CEiOTICATES ^¦POLICE COURSE COMPLETED TUESDAY Certificates will bo . awarded to mo- 50 Huntington Policemen , to. , successfully completed the tensive training course conduct- talljthla month , at a dinner at lick' s-Log Cabin , Centorport , on IWtfaS' - ' Hl6Ufc; - v i 1 (PIctuite , -on - - 'Pa ' s« 8 ' ectlon 4.) \ The . course , which included a mprohenslyo study of finge r luting, Investigation and other pects of police work , was at- nded by more than 50 Hunting* » patrolmen and officers and (iresontativos from nine other was and villages. It was the Bt ' «u ' ch course conducted in iratlngton, although a number of tilortnomborai of the force have tended ' similar ' courses else- hero, The aeries of courses to i given was planned by Hunting* a Tollce Chief Ray Lelghton In operation With . the Now York ate Police Chiefs and Sheriffs relations and the F.B.I. Men recently added to the Hunt- Rton ' Police force wore released DOT . duty to attend the classes id it' number of other patrolmen Id officers attended during tholr 'urn off duty. Other Towns who ' > rt . l representatives Included fookhaven, TatohoguO , Smith- wn . , Babylon , - Northport Village , •-yd' Harbor , Southampton and srapton Days. Tho ' State Con* rvallon Department , tho Low? fund State Parkway. Pollco and f> United Nrttlorifl Security Dlvl* wi Mho wore represontod. [Tlio ccrllfloatoB to bo awarded I Tuoml oy nlRht boar tho In* bin of tho F.B.I. and will bo Nl by ' Chief Lolghton , and f M'OflUlontB of tho N. Y. State Uco Chiefs nnd Sheriffs A BBOC I* OM . 3 «porvlnor Joseph C o r m a It , wly Judgo Frod Mundor , Dlfl' c t'Attorney Harry O. Brenner , Mthor local, State nnd F.U . .I, Wifc' aro oxpootod to attend ' illnnor. Supervisors Hea r Lawyers Plead For New Court H ouse; Urged To Enlarge Tract For Park. . The Suffolk County Board of Supervisors at its regular meeting In Rlverhead unanimously passed a resolution Monday allocating $200 , 000 for the acquisition of property to be used as the site of the new County center . . . Introduced by Joseph Cermak , Huntington Town Supervisor and seconded by Stephen MeschutCSu- pervlsor- of Southampton Town , the resolution covers the cost of such acquisition as well as the cost of test borings , surveys , legal and other professional services, Prior to the Hoard' s action a public hearing on the acquisition of the 148 acre site in Southamp- ton Town was held with no opposi- tion being . voiced. Earlier In its monthly all-day meeting- , the county board heard a delegation of lawyers plead for the construction of an entirely aew courthouse and listened also to a Rlverhead civic leader propose that the land taking be expanded to 575 acres. Both of these proposi- tions will be taken under study al- though the odds are against either receiving official approval , at least in. the near future. The supervisors rejected a third proposal , stated at the public hear- ing by former County Attorney Guy O. Walser of Bay Shore , ap- pearing as counsel for Mrs. Ger- aldlne A. Blasbalg, Edward Gug- genheiaier and the W. Arthur Nu- gent estate , all owners of parcels included In the 135-acre taking. Walser asked that their combined holdings of about 16 acres , com- prising the only Improved and un- doubtedly the most valuable prop- erty within the area , be excluded from the acquisition. (Continued on Pane Two) Suffolk Board Acts To Adopt 148 Acre County Center Plan CITIZENS ADVISORY GROUP TO DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL PLANS , .,Tlhe ¦ first, full\ committee meet- ing of . tho newly formed . Citizens ' Advisory Committee for Secondary School Plana In School District 3 , was called for Tuesday, . April B by. William A. Foxon , Citizens ' Committee .Chairman. Tho mooting will bo held in the auditorium of tho Village Green School at 8:30 p, m. In an effort to obtain all opinions and facta , this meeting and all subsequent o o m m 11 to e meetings wll] l>o held In public places , and be open to all who might wish to attend. . In making the announcement Mr, Foxen , Assistan t to tho Presi- dent and Account Executive of Benton & Bowles Advertising Agency; and a consultant to the Hoover Commission declared: \It In the purpose of this Citizens ' Committee to make nn Independ- ent and Impartial study of tho Secondary School problem of School . District No. 3. Tho facts and a recommendation will . be made to tho residents of School District No. 3 and tho School Board . It should bo recognized, however , that legal authority lor decision on final action to bo talc on roats will: tho School Board , It I B tlio hope of the School Boar d that ft proposition can bo rosub' milled for a vato .In Juno of this year. \ In Bnlootlng committee) members from •volunteorra , apodal effort was rnndo tot Include opponents as well us proponents of tho previously proponed now high school. Fisherman. Dives Into Harbor As Ta nher Grazes Rowboat A Nlncola fWhorman novo Into tho Icy water* ot tho Huntington Harbor Inlot Dint Friday nn Poll- ing Bran, oil tanker number H gi'uzbd tho H M O of Ilia anchored row html. Tho row bual did . not capstan nnd Joaoph Kolly of mill AlborUon Place , Mlnoola , wan haul- ed back Into tho boat by hlH follow flBlionnan, Henry Clindwlclc of 210 Alborlflon Place , Mlnoolw. Caittnln Jay Crawley Immoil late- ly faonuliei.1 hint 1R0 foot ' tnnkor on liloydn Nook to Investigate the acci- dent iniuV ' cVowk . Kolly ' o condition. ^^^ \It^^^ ^^ft LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL FOR TWO MORE JUSTICES OF PEACE Automatic End To Kane Post And Increased Duties Of Jud ges Cited As Reasons For Legislation. A bill authorizing the Hunting- ton Town Board to create posi- tions for two more justices of the peace ff in its opinion they are needed , this week passed the New York State Senate and Assembly and now awaits the signature of Governor Harriman. If Governor Harriman signs the bill the Town Board may include the two new officers on the ballot at the Town election next Novem- ber. Supervisor Joseph Cermak said the authorization was needed be- cause of the increased activity of the Justices who not only hold court sessions , but are also mem- bers of the Town Board of Trus- tees. He pointed out , too , that Justice John P. Kane ' s position will automatically be abolished on December 31 of this year. Justice Kane is at present completing the unexpired term of former Justice George A. Hahn , who became a member of the Town Board two years ago after Huntington voted to become a first class town. The legislation pertains to this township alone because Hunting- ton is the only first class town in Suffolk County. Huntington ' s growth in five years from 47,506 to an estimated 75 , 190 on January 1 of this year is by • Town ¦ 'Republican Leader John Hulsen cited as another evi- dence of the need for more Jus- tices. METHODISTS TO HOLD PALM SUNDAY SERVICE IN SHORE THEATRE The, , Hew Eugene CV- Fowler , Pastor of The Methodist Church in Huntington , has announced that . through the courtesy of L, K Schwartz , President of the ' Cen- tury Theatre Company of Queens Village , ' the Palm Sunday Woraalp Service of. the Church will bo held at the Century Shore Theatre on Wall Street , at Hi00 A.M. The Hammond Organ for this service Is ' being made ' available to tho Church through tho generosi- ty of Mr. Cart Edstrora . of tho Ed- Btrom. Radio & Television Store ' , 289 Main Street , Huntington. There will ho special Palm Sun- day Music by tho Choir , under the direction of Mr. Francis Havener. The Reverend Fowler will preach on the theme , \Travelers With Christ\ . A cordial Invitation Is extended to nil In tho community who do not have a Church homo , to at- tend this service, LIONS PLAN ANNUAL NOtiTHPORT EGG HUNT Moro than two hundred oggB are being; decorated In the kitchens of Northport-Contorport LI OII B In preparation for tho annual Easter egg hunt In the Northport Village Park on Kastor afternoon , accord- ing to Nutizie ,M«re!ioao , chairman of the committee In charge. Tlio oggo arc decorated by momborn ' wives und will bo hidden in tlio shrubbery around tho Village bandstand boforo the park I B oportod to childre n at noon. Paul Llobllnh, co-chairman, Is planning a aerion of egg colling contesia for children In four ago groups; thotte ,undor flvo , under seven, under nine nnd under twelve. Prizes will bo awarded to the wlnnoiB , The custom , which each your at- tractB grown-upn In tliolr Kastor flitory nu observers , v/as Blurted eleven years ago nnd moro than 100 children nro oxpoctod to par- ticipate, J. LEWIS PUTT HEADS POWER SQUADRONS FOR THIRD DISTRICT J. LEWIS PUTT Huntington Station Lawyer Is Elected Commander For Ar ea Which Includes All Of L ong I sland. J. Lewis Putt of E. 21st Street , Huntington Station , a member of Neptune Power Squadron , was in- stalled as District Commander ' of the 3rd District of the United States Power Squadrons by Chief Commander of the United States Power Squadrons Kenneth ,B. . Champ of FIndlay, Ohio , at the annual Spring Confe rence held at the Garden City Hotel on • Satur- day, March 26. A number of mem- ' hers of the Neptune Squadron at- : tended the meeting as delegates Including the present Commander Arthur S. Frank. The 3rd District consists of 15 squadrons and includes all of Long Jsland. During the ' course of the year , squadrons of the 3rd District perform a public service by conducting free classes In ' ele- mentary piloting and small .boat handling to several thousand per** sons throughout all of Long ' Is- land. • • ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ Mr. Putt an attorney, Is a , Fast Commander of Neptune v Power Squadron and; has been associated ^itlr- 'it-for a- number of- ' yearrf. ' -':--r i WOMEN VOTERS AND PlA'S TO QUIZ TRUSTEE NOMINEES Parent-Teacher Associations of seven elementary schools In Dis- trict No. 3 are Joining forces with tho Huntington Leagu e of Women Voters in sponsoring a meeting to bo held on April 26 for the pur- pose of introducing candidates for tho school board to residents of the district, ' There are three vacancies on the board which will bo filled at an election on May 4 by those eligible to vote. Registration will be on April 23 and 27 from 1 to 10 P.M. at Tonz Junior High School, Presidents and representatives from the P.T.A. ' H met with League members at the homo of Mrs. John Irlck , president of the League , last Thursday to mnko plans for tho public, non-partisan mooting. Mrs, Richard Tyndall , Voters Service Chairman of the League , acted an chairman of tho group, which agreed on tho procedure of tho April 2(1 meeting. It was decided that each candidate will bo given tho opportunity to answer tho fol- lowing questions: \What do you consider tlio essential needs of School District No, 3 nt this time?\ nnd \Which of your quali- fications do you fool I B of special significance In so far as tho Hunt* ingtoii School system I B concern- ed?\ Huntington Village merchants announced TuoBdny that tholr BtoioB will bo kept open till 0 p. m. ' on Thui'fldJty and Friday ovo* nlngH, April 7 and 8. Tlio Hunting- ton Station Hoard of T rade lino an- noun cod momhor storoa will bd opmi .Thursday nnd Friday, April 7 anil 8 to II p. m, Stores O pen Aoril 7 nnd 8 Ily tho adoption of tlio $840 , 000 bond liumo lant woott , Qroonlawri Snhftol DlntrlBt 1» now tho second District to bogln building for Junior High School HtudontB form- erly hollaed In School Dlotrlct 3. Centralisation of School DlHtrlot B' provided tlio firut, Forced • \by Hi« f/i-owili of lta _ own nrna Into- u inilldluR nroRrnmi tho Hoard of RdiUintlon ' a plan for n uocoiid rnahonl with Junior' HlRh Bohool rricllltloR. wan adopted iiTuofidny, Ju>r<d> Vi W a voto or 448-2413. Tho building w|ll ho conntruotod on tho 27 «crb ulto , purchttBed Folmmry 105-1 nt Pn|a«lil Road and 'ra y«nrAvcnuor Ur«on!»wn, -' Kll. , oiV' r '; ' , \ I ir ,1 '/,,•; .1 , « i, ' i|' <. ii, ' . . . 'ill , «* ¦' Gffeenlawti ' s Nesy School Will Accommodate Jn Hi g h Classes INCORPORATION OF 1EVELE , WEST HILLS AREA IS PROMOTED 'Incorporation Hazel' Said To Aim At Down-Zoning Of Property In Section To Quarter-Acre Plots. A movement -with the object of incorporating a section of the Mel- ville and West Hills area as a village was reported this week. Most active in the movement is said to be Chester Sanders , real estate broker of New Hyde Park , Nassau County, who was reported to be the broker for substantial holdings in the area and who is represented by James L. Dowsey, Jr., Manhasset attorney. Mr. S an- ders is said to be interested in having the area down-zoned to quarter-acre parcels for develop- ment purposes. The area proposed for Incorpor- ation is said to include property on both sides of Old Country Hoad as well . as Walt Whitman Road , and takes Jn the Gerard property and all of Rolllngwood. In a letter to the editor In this week' s issue , Anthon y J. Bundrick of Melville ' mentions tho pro- posed new incorporation to which he refers as \Incqrporatlon Hazel\ and says It is to . be distinguished from \Incorporation Edna \ be- cause Hazel threatens only the northwest coast of ' Melville , where- as Edna \is blowing about the whole area. \ Arthur A. Schmidt , Huntington attorney, ' told . The Long-Islander yesterday that he has been en- gaged ,as counsel by one of the parties to Incorporation of the Melville area. However , he was emphatic In saying that those be- hind , the movement were not de- (Continued on Paae Two) STOP LLOYD HARBOR REMODELING BARN FOR VILLAGE HALL Plans to remodel the . barn and stahle on the Walter Jennings es> tate on Middle HoUow Road for use as a. Lloyd: \ Harbor. \ ' Village Hall artd'gBTage; for highway •equipment were ! siopped' ; wlieri ' . Justice p, Ormonde . Ritchie , last week granted a temporary^ stay asked by Harold A. Nohrhas. Tho case was put on the calendar for trial. ¦ Mr, Nehrbas , whose property Is across the road from the barn , bought , a ,year ago by the Village , contends that tho Village plan for using tho stone building as a Hall violates tho residential zoning of the area. The Village was represented by Attorney, David L. Qllckman In tho proceedings. He argued that tho Village government Is not restric t- ed by tlio zoning ordinances if it chooses to use a building for mu- nicipal purposes. Ho pointed out that tho police booth now used as a court Is' Inadequate and that growth of the Village prompted tho purchase of tho attractively landscaped barn and stables. Highway equipment Is garaged In various structures around tho Village at ,present , according to Village Highway Superintendent Francis A. Patprson. Village Attor- ney W. Shelby Coatos said that tho Trustees have had architec- tural plans drawn for tho remodel- ing, but tho work has been halted by tho Injunction. Halsoy, Stuart & Co,, of Now York' wan . ' tho BiiccoBBful bidder Tuesday on tho (837,000 bond Is- sue of Central , School Dlntrlct No, 5. Tho company, offered an In* torost rate of $2.90 with n premi- um of $5' ,432,13. Tho ' Flrut Suf- folk National Dank was runner up with nn o ' fforod ' Interest rate of $2,00 and a premium of $1 , 081. C. J. Dovhno & Co., offered $2,80 with .premium of ?487. , Tho hand I HBUO is to pay for a Junior olomontnry Softool Hlto ($100 , 000) ni\d $787 , 000 for a twonty-room , elementary school, Holscy, Stuart 8£ Co. Is Hi gh Bidder For Central School Bonds STUDENT DROP-OUTS DOWN IN DISTRICT 3 , CUSH1AN REPORTS —Photo by Donald C. Qeatlinp IN TOWN OFFICE — Robert C. E, Carlton of Old Bridge Road , Fort Salonga , who was appointed as Secretary to the Huntington Township Planning Board. He fills the vacancy left by Henry B. Raymore who re- signed. Simpson Hi g h P rinci pal Tells Rotariams Senior Class Has 79 Per Cent Of Ori g in al Gr oup. School District No . 3 has sub- stantially reduced the number of high school students -who drop out after their sixteenth birthday. Principal Robert A. Cushman , of tho Simpson High School , told the Huntington Itotai-y Club Tuesday at Glynn ' s Inn. Mr, Cushman , who discussed the high school curriculum and relat- ed problems , said that the present senior class at the Simpson high school has shown a holding power of 79 per cent since its members entered the Toaz Junior High School in . . 1951. Ho..said ,, the . a,ver- ago for tho whole state is between 50 and 55 per cent , hut ho con- ceded that tho state average ¦ Is adversely affected by mass migra- tions Into Kew York City. Befo re tho State law requiring children to attend school until tho (Continued On Paae Four) FIVE INJURED IN TWO CAR JERICHO CRASH Charles A. McDormott; of 27 Monmouth Drive , East Northport , his wife and two children wore In- jured on Saturday at 9:26 a. m. when his car collided with anoth- er car as ho attempted to nmlto a loft turn on Jericho- Turnpike In- to tho parlclng lot of the Robert Elall shop an Jericho Turnpike and Depot Itoiul. Marvlno Stccn of 28 Ozark Street , Centoroach , was driving east on Jericho Turnpike , when the collision occurred. The front ends of both cam wore damaged, The accident was Investigated by Sgt, Hugo Romlor , Patrolmen Itlchard Robertson and William Sehouw arid tho Injured wore tak- en to Huntington Hospital in Knight' s ambulance. Richard McDormott , 2Hi , was ad- mitted to ' the Hospital for treat- ment of a deep cut on thn forn* head. 1M B father Buffered a sim- ilar Injury nnd both remained in tlio hoH|ilt3il until Sunday after- noon. Mrs, McDormott was Given emergency treatment for multiple JlhniHloiiB of tho face , a cut on tho lower lip and loft upper log. Hor baby daughter , Mary Jane , 10 months old , suffered superficial ciitH on the forehead, , Miirvono- Stoon suffered a hrulsod log and H fracture of tho fifth rib on the loft side. Committee Disputes Highway Costs For Proposed Village In Hills Area A highway development and maintenance cost Httidy I BSUCI I thlH vv*iuk by tho Cltlzcii'i Committee for tho l'Mrtli Central School Din- trlct- ciistH doubt lipo n tho arte* qimcy of the Half Hollown HHI H Incorporation Cnmmlttoo ' n pro* Iipnod highway owlRot either to In- sure continuance of tho present KtHiidnrd n of roads In tho urea or to undnrtnlio major constriiotion works or onHontli ' tl Horvlcos, Tho Ntudy WIIH imhmlttod over tho nnmo of Kdwiird Anderson, ohulrmim of tho CltlzoiiH Commit- leu , who hmnoimcAil aoveral ivcclcn ago that tlilii group had IR-MUII U (act-flndlivii ntudy which would lm prevented to tho pooplo ot tho nrou whim completed, The highway litudy is tho first unit of tho over- all mirvoy, Tho ntudy polntH out that fie In- corporation Committee oBllTOutoii that; Midor Incorporation tlio 77 A young couple with a live weeks old baby boy and three year old (laughter lost all their possessions In a fire which gutted the ground floor apartment at 58 \Woolsey Itoad , Huntington , on Tuesday af- ternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sokoiofl and the children had been visiting friends at Huntington Station. When they returned to their home at 10 P .M. they found the charred remains of their furniture , doth- lug and home. The house is owned by Mrs. Sokuloff' s mother , Mrs. Mary Bald- win wlio is eni' iloyeil at the home of Mrs. Samuel Cook at 36-1 Nas- sau Itoiul , Huntington. Mrs. Bald- win ' s mother , Mrs. Hannah Hnrlin , who is 77 , and occupies an upper floor room In the house , was at homo \when a neighbor saw smoke pouring from the rear pantry win- dow and called the Huntington Fire Department at about -1 P.M. The flames were confined to the ground floor pantry, kitchen and two rooms , but the upper floor rooms suffere d smoke and water damage. Other occupants of upstairs rooms in the house not at home when the fire started were Mrs. I'hllomena Strohbach and Miss Eugenie Smith. Mrs. Strohbach, un- til her (laughters married , lived for many years in her own home across from the Baldwin house. Both women found temporary quar- ters with relatives or Wends. Mrs. Harlln is visiting at Mrs. Cook' s home for the time being. The Sokoloff' s spent • Tuesday arid last night at the Snyder Hotel. (Continued on Page Four) Young Coup le Lose Everything When Fire Razes A partment CENTRAL CHURCH MEMBERS HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE A farewell reception to the ltov. and Mrs. B. Frank Moss , Jr., was given by parishioners and friends In the Parish House of Central Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. Some 300 persons , In- cluding a number of the local clorpry of Huntington were greet- ed by Mr. and Mrs. ' Wos-s ' and ' -oi reception committee lis they en- tered tho Parish House. Mr. Moss recently accepted a mill to North PreshytflrliLii Church , Denver , Col,, and he will preach his farewell sermon In Central Church on Sunday, April 17. When the Mosses had greeted those present , Elder I 1 * . J. Albert, Si\, presented them with a gift of money In behalf of their friends and admirers , prefacing his pres- entation by rending tho following CContlnucd on Pane Two) TRIM BIOLOGY EXHIBIT IN NORTHPORT For the first time , science In three local high - HC I IOI -I B will Join In an exhibition of projects lllus- tiiilliig ovmy phaso of biology. Representatives of NorthP'*vt , Hun tlngton and' South Hiintliig'oti High Schools , will dlsxihiy tholi hand (work , ranging from pouters to plastic casts , In the fiisi animal UMtlgh Exhibit. It will ho held on April (1 -c the Nortli.iort Illgli School at S\ 0O P.M. Prior to tho opening ot tho RX' hlhlt , all entrta will ho Judged by exports In their fluids: Dr. .Vernon IlryHoh and Br. ( Bruce Wallace liolh of Ciilntiglo Institute , Wash* Ington , D. (!., Br. K. ICe-ttnor from the Veterans ' Administration lion* pltal and Dr. William Travis , for. inor head of Huntington Hospital Three ciwh awanlB will bo glv* on, i\ $10 first prize and two $0 second prizes. In addition , tho tliroo winners of honorable men- tion will onch . receive u year ' s nub- Hci'lptlon to the Science Digest, Tho puhllu I B cordially Invited to the Inhibit, TOWN BEACH BILL :i AWAITS SKNATUKE OF GOV. HARRIMAN Measure Passes Both Senate And A ssembl y; Supervisor Would Use Authority? With Moderation. Legislation to permit Hunting- ton Townspeople to use Town- owned beaches In Lloyd Harbor and Huntington Bay Is now await- ing the signature of Governor Itnrrlninn , having passed the Sen- ate last Thursday and tho Assem- bly on Tuesday morning of this week. Supervisor Joseph Cermak stat- ed yesterday that Democratic Town Leader Lawrence Delaney had assured him of the Township Democrats ' support of the 1)111 all tho way through , and added that he . was certain the County Leader , Adrian Mason would help In any way ho could. News of the bill' s passage by the Assembly was received by nrcmbors of the Town Board who word Informally discussing Town problems on Tuesday. They Im- mediately sent the following wire to Governor Harriman: \On behalf of the overwhelming majority of the Inhabitants of the Town of Huntington of all poli- tical faiths we respectlfully urge your Immediate approval of Sen- ate Bill Nos. 2193 , 3530, Int. 2341 and Assembly Bill Nos. 2943 , 3940^ Int. 2808 , opening our beaches for the use and enjoyment of our people. \ ¦ .;. Asked yesterday what his pqsl . - lion would be with the villages .of Lloyd Harbor and Huntington Bay If Governor Harriman signs the} bill . Supervisor Cermak • said :: lt was his hope that the same .kind ol pinposed agreement that lie (Continued on Page Four) A — ¦ —^— — i — — FORMER JAIL TRUSTY ADMITS GUILT IN BOGUS LICENSE SALE James French of East Northport , one of tho two former prison In- mates accused of forging and dia* Tioaing-* 1 bogus automobile drlver ' 8 licenses , pleaded guilty Monday: In Suffolk County Court , Rlverhead, French 26 year old migrant worker is tho prlriclp.il wltnean. now against Michael Robert Torra , 48 , of North Babylon who has pleaded innocent to the charge. The East Northport resident will bo senten- ced April 27. Ho Js represented by York Iguchl , attorney ot Hunting- ton. ' '' ¦ ' ¦ Trial of tho case began Monday nnd the first witness was 'Myron Jlanso of Patchoguo , ' Jail .warden, who testified that French . and Torra wore on clean-up duty In the . courthouse 'during tho ' time tho liccnuo racket was developed from July to December 1053, Torra ' 8 defense counsel Leonard Woxlbr , told tho Jury Monday '' boforo County Judge . Prod J. 'Munder that Torra couldn 't possibly have stamps od the licenses as tho Indictment chiii'KOK. Henry Tanker , assistant District Attorney hopes to prq S(i| . that ' tho North Babylon man wan tho \brains \ of the racket; \! ' ¦ According to testimony yostor. day, George Lo p rostl , spbclal' ngq ' nt of tho State Motor Vehicle Bureau, , Brooklyn office , up to tho present time only four bogus licenses have shown up. Those four aro on ox* hlblt at tho trial. Two ' woro sold to migran t workers Benjamin Vonabl o and Solomon Kemball , botli of'East Northport at , 95. onoh and to Charles While by French. Thn foiirlh wits kept by French for him* self. ,.y :•;; ¦ . nt . * TOWN LOSES APPEAL i IN BUCKLEY CASE ——«-. . The Appellate Division thin week uphold the decision of He- force I'TunclH G. Hooloy In , lio^l- ' , Ing as Invalid tlio Town of ' Hunt- I HK I OH ^ H action two you rs Ago jrj Iw.nnthg from H OB . B to General ' Industry tho ten-ncro parcel qn I- U I IIH I C I Itoiul owned by tho Four , Corners Itoally Corporation. - .j*.. Tho (looliiloii , [iiiblluliod In Tiiou- ihiy ' ii inula- of Lliu 'Now, 1' orlc I«»Vf - ¦ ' Joiiiniil , notes that former 'JUHtlfio . Hooloy, acting as n icforoo , / hid . held tho Town ' s , action IIB Invalid \ on the ground that It ' id iippt sonliiK for tho bonaftt oC tho prop , - . \ mty owner ratlior thim inirBUnnt to a comm'olioiiBlvo plan fdr , Gtk gcnornl welfare of tho common, v . 'I'ho property hnn a fronta^o> o( Hiiino 500 to 600 foot on I'lila^l ' ; llotui nnd oxtorul a northward ulontt ' l . mlu- Bti'i*«it to thti IlnllNiiul, ; .t«.w... , llpforoo Hooloy ' B dooMon Awito ' J ' ' iipponled Jointly • by(, '|tl|o;;,^JV|iji \ ]p ' i ! : ' Comoro Uimlty 'Cinidmtlutj;; ' !. ' cM' i,i tliii Town . o(| IIin>tlnat .o ' i».:- . ''; , l ;'>. ^^\ >- ''' v; ' JiiHtlroH ' who* ilurildcil' l , ho '' ,: '' on j^, '' • ' ' \ worn: \ Aothm • , ProiilulivB.iV.Judk'l J.v ManCruUv mid < JjmMoen , ' M injWfFr Hnlilock , Murpl w - n ' n il .U^liotkt-SU '»: • ¦ ' . \ ¦¦:' . .; ¦ ,]¦¦ ., ;- -r i . . 'i,v.»'r. '«KyttaKiWf« H Vot , ornnu Administration , Northport will proaont. ttnunl variety «how on Sun- 3 , nt 8:00 p. m. In tlio Hall. Dr. Arnold A. u ' linger , Manager, oxtohds a 5w-wolcotn.fi to tho frlondH and of tho community to \fecial event.. ' Admission In j and It la; oxnoctod that a - \oprenontatton from tlio com- will turn out to wltnoim w)ent iiho'ii/ which In , com- ' 0 ' ratlontn , p ornonnol an d of tlio community, Invited To Interims Hospital Show Tttiadajr . ' ucutlay afternoon at 8:30 thoro . ' . wo a pubUo hearing nt tho - .laII , ir iinih- ' uto,, , to COIIH I I I- emotion of a BOO.OOO gnlloti »Wi writer tunlMn tho Dlx *. * »f . ^'It- 'l . flt , to bo locntnd Wf Hill Iioad about .2,000 foot 1 o' tho Door Park nnd Wolf JWjntorBOotlon, : IMIraatod '7. . WlM O - A roHoliitlon , to ,I, 1 \^M r >' ¦\¦ ' udoplod lit WWi'lB.mooting. . ' of tho .Town . Hills Water . tower HuntliiRton Supervlaor Joiioph W, Cormak on Monday Bocurod adoption by the Board of Super* vlnor» of a. roiiolutlon oalllng upon tho Now Yo rk State Public Worka Dcpnrtmont to prepare , plan s gnul coat obtlmatoB (or the erection 1 of orooleni-nrroHtlng fitruoturoH on tho L, I. Bound shovo within tho In- corporated villaiso of Ashnrokoii, Aocordliig to tli-o resolution, tho mu- nicipality would pay 2D percent of tho ocfit , the county a Hlto allure and .tlio state -would contHhut tho remainder under tho Ptiryoa Act, Erosion Jetties For Asliaiokcit Village tanker could ¦ bo floate d oft t'>° bar with llttlo troublo ,. Patrolman Clmrlnn Wlntoro of tho Woyrf Harbor-Pollco took Kelly to Huntington ' Honnltal Bufforlng from chills, ' shock nnd a wrnnoliod buck, Ilo wu-n roloasofl aftor cn:or* goncy tveatniont. Chadwlolt , who hud remained In the row boat, ad- mitted he coiiW not awlm, Patrol , - man Wlntors a«ld r . . Captain Crowley reported that ho lind Hounded I I I H liorn noveml tlmou tin ho nppronohoil tho flalior. men and ho linil riot boon nwitro Hioy. -t M/crtf ¦ • inclioifba* - ;\ ! ¦ \' ¦ \ \ , '\ „ * s ,7. \ y .uiuo ¦ . ./„ ,). ;, ) i:ii ' \ , '* \• , \ . trnnooo will bo from Taylor Ave* true. According to tho progrnm ex- plained l>y tho Hoard of Education at'ncvoral (llncimiilon mootlnnfl , tlio 9840 ,000 Includes tho com- plotoly fhrnlnhcd building, tilto pro* parntlon nnd nil- architectural and lotiil C HUB ' , Tho • (•out to ttio tax- payer will bo J1.10 par sjiuo of nu* BOHiied valuation , Donorlbcd as a \ Htrndlo \ donlgn of ono floor con- Htruiitlon , the uchool building can bo oa»lly ' , cdnvortod ' to nil olomon- tnry or' all Hocondury UHO and eitully and ocoiiordicnlly ocpnndod. Whe>iV tho building lu completed ; <C0»j»l|^«(| oi> ' ' . PaO« :T\VO) tiillen ot Town rondii In the nron cii u bo nuilntidned at nn iiiinual coHf of Jfitur, |inr mllo. The iictuul cent to thn Town at present for tho nnmo , 77 miles , tho study pnlntn out la $-187 per mllo. Contn per mile In oilier Incorporated vlllngoii , UH Indlcdtod In tlio report nro: Hom p- otoail , ?l , 3ai- , Northport. tl/MD' , Fiirmlngdnlo , ?5,fin7; Bjibylon , $2 , * 068. Tlio study HtntOH that tlio Ii- uorporalloji Commlttoo ' a oHtlniiiton do not lncluil o coiiiilrucllon and nml ntonnnco of uump bJiHlns , miow rcinovnl and 5-nnrtlnj; of rnn<l « , (iinovKoncy ) vvoi'l:. ' duo to umiuual wonthor enndllloiiH , inicli as hmirl* win on , pinch UHO and \uw of niiow funcoH , and otllor noceniiury BOV - Vlcon. Tho ntudy nn iiuliinlttoil : Tho OHItoiiH Coinmltlloo of tlio till Contrid SnhoorDIfltrfct ' pre- , ' (Cohtlnueci on , P«(io 8, 809. 1)
