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REBUFFS BRUZZESO BID I FOR SOAP iPPROm Orchard Farms. De- Towit Will Not Taxpayer ' s S . uit; Other Business Transacted. he town of Huntington, will accept the extension of Second inue that passes . througS the bard Farms development in t ' Northport In its present con . - , Supervisor Joseph Cetmak Frank . Abruzzeso lh e Tow n Board' s meeting . afternoon. . . Abruzzeso complained, that result of bad publicity he had sales in Ms development , and the Town Board of to live up to Its agreement him. He insisted flat a ' road . foreman had approved road after he had oiled it , that it had been agreed' to the road into the Town If he gave it two coats of He said that every time the n changed Its Town Attorney, acceptance of Ms road was rred. ' Finally, he complained he could not accomplish any- g 'wlth Town Attorney Charles Jatthewa ' and he didn 't Intend ry any more. ipervlsor Cermai denied that me ever had recommended ac- ance of his road , and he said no : agreement to ' accopt the I after two applications of oil • had or could have been e.. .:When Mr. .Abruzzeso said ry B. 'Raymore had made the lement , Mr. Cermak remained itlcal. . He said that if the TI accepted the road in Its [eat condition It would be le to a taxpayers action for iding money illegally. rhe Town had no responsibility he , first \ place and doesn 't (Continued on Page Two) ORDIMM OF EVEN AMBULMCES X^ffort ' jt6 : . coK)ruinate the , nc- ^^^j ea m^liii^nf iBi ;Q>vhe0 st ^ : pilyately 7. \ or \' by: fIre dls- a- in |' tbje;. ' To>\ n of . •Huntington , nder way ' in ''' .the ' Township iicumari Loren C. Borry an- iced on Tuesday at the Town rd . meeting. r, Berry explained that nev llatlon now permits Towns of first clas s to appropriate mon- br ambulance service needs. Ho aied taut $6 , 000 had been in- fed In the 1055 budget for this oae and that this money , will pent to equip tie seven, ambu- es with two-way.; radio systems h will be.hooked up w ith the Uhgton Police Department, this way, Mr. Berry said , dup- Ion of calls can be avoided and [ambulances will not likely bo Stchod on the same mission. e Counellman . 'polntcd out that four . (ire departments which have ambulances : Northport , f Northport, Contorport and flljo , are not committed In any I by the ^ Town ' s proposals, but osontatlvoB of the depart- ts , who mot with him. on * 31 made favorable comment ' s \ the districts are In accord ¦Plan will go forward « B quick- » Possllilo. i8 prlvatcly-ownod ambulances n« to ICn|Eht Brothers who ' one , and Anthony Amfculnnce IJA which Is expanding into °« . County . and operates one ulanco at Hufoslto niid a. HOC , 'fom Depot Road and 13th <\ . Huntington Station. 10 Town Doard took action 'My In. tho following.ranttors; 'tod approval of throd weeks 'Ion annually for Town em- |><ia who have nerved tin Town ton yo«ra or, maro, iwblishod n classification for 'f .Operator^ to bo paid at tlio °U2.10 por liour. itliorizca tho Town Cleric to \flfo for bids for concessions \•\meadow Dancli, «<l in application from Donald Wono for concosnlojia nt *\ ' FuBarn;« nml CwHcent Wed tho contract ' for pur- '\ ,. « a now tractor loader to * . \»tis Tractor Corporation oil H™* City, for J10.55G, Tho ,*? ** M & , : , trom the United Wimtlnu«U on Poflo Two) i - \-* »« » if i— SOUTH HUNTINGTON LISTS SENIOR CLASS HONOR STUDENTS Richard Hofmann , Valedictorian and Louise Thomas , Saluta- ¦ torian for the 1955 graduating class at South Huntington Hi gh School. Richard Hofmann Is Valedic- torian , Louise Thomas Sa- lut a torian For June Com- mencement. This week Lloyd It. Spahr , Princi- pal of South Huntingto n High School , announced the names of the top ten honor students of a class of 81 seniors who will graduate this June. Richard Hofmann ' with - an average of 93.05 earned first place as. yaledictoriaa. Louise Thomas with an average of 92.33 Is to be the Salutatoriau of this year ' s graduating class. Itichard , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf J. Hofmann of 85 Elventh Avenue , Huntington Station , , has earned other honors while In . high school . He Is a? member of National Honor Society, won a Gold Medal in a Latin contest , has been on the Honor Roll throughout his high school career and was the school' s representative at Empire Boy ' s S tate. He has been official score- keeper for the Varsity ; Basketball ' Squad this year , >Business Manager for the senior play, and is active oA'th\ e l StA . frof-Th ' e ' \WhItmanV 1 tbe senior yearbook. Richard has been accepted for admission to Fordhara University in September. - ' , TJuO ; Saluta.torlau, Louise Thomas , is the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Cooper Street , Huntington Station and is a mem- ber of National Honor Society. She recently psirtlcipated in tho Music Festival at Farmlngdnlo , and was a delegate to a model United Nations session held at Port Jefferson High School. She has been active in the Dramatics Club , Library Club , Band, and Orchestra , and played the lend in the production of The Monkey ' s Paw. For about throe yours, Louise has been working at tho Huntington Station Library, Both Syracuse University and Elrnlra College hav e accepted her for admission. Other students on the Principal' s List of Mm top ten seniors are William Dolboy, Ellon U .ogor , H OB - lyn Dollosa , Patricia Slattory, Joan Spnhlol , . Jnno Erich, Florence Clobanu and Joseph Oaburn, $200 , 000 BEQUEST LEFT TO HEART FUND When Louis Kucorn executed bin will on March 30, 1950 , and designated \tho Heart . Associa- tion \ to receive ono-hnlf of his substantial residuary estate ho had . in . mind tho Suffolk County Honi't . Conimittoo, So ruled Surrogate Edgar F. Hnzloton Thursday. March 21 , in deciding ¦which of noveral organ- isations, dedicated to fighting heart . . (H ROIIHO should' rocolvo a l egacy amounting to almost $225 , - ooo. ¦• . '' . KiiOOhi , 82-ynnr-old realtor of Old: Country Hand, . Huntington , dleil Oil AxiBUHt 15, 1053, of a heart ailment. After his death, friends mid : nolfiliborH f wore amazed to learn Hint ho loft nn <mtuto amounting to $527, 500. A bachelor , (Continued on Pago Two) Whitman Birthplace Opens April 13 , Centennial Committee Organizing A Town Committee lins boon or- ganised to promote tho obnorvunco ot ii, \WaJ t Whitman Woolc \ May 1 - 8. In lionor at tho \Leaven ot al'n8B ,, . , Centennial (18l>r.-1065), ¦ It consists of educators, librari- ans , lilutorlonn and prominent nor- HOUR ' of Huntington, who luivo con- Hontoil ' to contilbulo (hfilr fiffartr. towird mnlclng known tlio IIIOHII - I ill? of Whltmnn ' 8 \Loaves , of CI IUHH \ ami lttn philosophy of American Domoorncy. , • School xiroBinmn, library oxhlbl- tliinH . ' ruiHo • iiniiounoomontfl nnd «pcm|fll brfladcanln: nowsimpw ro- loitnoi) ' nnd feature nrtlelon nro HOtilP Of tlio eventn being nlaiinml. ifwo ivJii \b' « \ a«i \ i!vVuul wm . wJUoo WEBER RESIGNS POST AS COURT CLERK TO JUSTICE HILL JAMES W. ' WEBER Jiimcs W. Weber resigned as se- cretary to Supreme Court Justice L. iJarron Hill effective April 1 , It was announced this;week. Mr. JVqber ' s . svic«esspr Is , to be :Pier . re G. ' Luntlberg, a Rlverhfead attor- ney. Mr. Weber who has been secre- tary to Justice Hill for slightly more than two years , and who was Town Attorney of Huntington be- fore that , said he -would resume his ' law practice with Raskin & Mascaro. Tho firm name will bo changed to include his own as Haskin , Mascaro & Weber , The former secretary to Justice Hill said ho intended to take a more active Interest In politics In HUntlngtbn Township and he made It plain that the Republican pro- ject he thinks should have top priority , 1 B tho drafting of Presi- dent Eisenhower for a second term. Although , Huntington Township loses tho secretaryship to Justice Hill In Mr. Lundborg ' s appoint- ment , it will have the opportunity to name Justice Hill' s personal aide , a post which has boon va- cant since September 1954, and which carries with It a $5 , 200 salary, ' » «¦» «' RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE AGAINST ; TEEN-A€Bt DROPPED Samuel Allen , Arrested After New Year ' s Crashes , Is Fined #25 After Pleading - To ' Lesser Charge. Charges of reckless ' driving against Samuel H. Allen , 18 , of Saunders Street , Qreehlawn, whose New Year ' s morning drive precipitated a brawl in which som e 200 people became involved, were dismissed by Judge Joseph Landry in Justice Court on Mon- day after several hours had been consumed In d rawing. Questioning and seating a Jury of six. ¦ The case never went to the Jury and no trial was held. Present in tie court room were Police Officers who arrested Allen and others called to the early morning fracas on New York Avenue at the Manor Plre house. Witnesses for the pro- secution and defense were in court to testify. The case has been post- poned on several previous occa- sions , the last two weeks ago when the defense attorney, John J. Stewart of Mineola , asked for a jury trial. - After dismissing the jury, Judge Landry read jnew charges appar- ently prepared by the District At- torney ' s Office. These charged Allen with driving on the wrong side .of the highway. . Allen ' s attorney said his client pleaded guilty to the lesser charge and Judge Landry fined him $25. The case had its Inception at 4 A.M. January 1. At that ' time , according to tie original charges , Allen , was driving squib, on New York Avenue , Huntington Station , near Church Street , without ¦ an (Continued On P. 2. -Sec. 2) ¦ NORTHPORT VILLAGE BOARD REORGAKS , C0MMOTEES MMEB Mayor Harry P. Richardson , elected by a -write-In vote in the recent Northport . Village election, and two Village Trustees , ' Gilbert Scudder and L. Paul Ahlers : wqie form ally sworn In at an organtza- tl9h'Tneeting:he|4.;on , Mon<iay;nish^' Village ' cierk .Calvin . Van Pelt ad- ministered the oath , of office. , ' : Appointments to Village* commit- tees and offices wore approved and bids were accepted for ' a now Po- lice car , two new manholes for Main Street , refuse > . . , collection , a chlorinator and the construction of six fireplaces for ' Scudder Part . The Board voted to nsk for bids for a, new highway truck; the bids to bo opened at the April 18 moot- ing. Mayor Richardson suggested that a study bo made of the Vil- lage election districts , noting the cdnfusion which resulted In tho re- cflnt election when tho Citizen ' s Party candidates, wore ruled off the ballot because of a failure to designate election districts on the nominating petitions, Mayor Rich- ardson pointed out that the Vil- lage laws permit nn election dis- trict for onch 800 of population and suggested Northport might be divided into four districts Instead of tho present two. He appointed Theodore Bunnell chairman of a committee to study the question and to mnI<o n pro- llntlnory report in 80 dayo Other members appointed to the commlt- (Contlnued on . Pane Two) Tlio lone oxpootod trial ot build- Inc codo violation charseo asalnut Angolo Ulliuio ran Into another road block on Tuesday when Judge John Kanu wuu 1 Informed that tl.o defendant' s attorney, Da.vld OUck- mtii < . ' had requested for n trnnafor of , tho enso to tho County Courr. . Ponding a decision liy JudRe l'' rod J. \ Munder on , tho requeue, Judge Kane said , bo had no op- tion but to grant ' another week' s luljournmant , > • On WodnoHday, Chnrlou Mat- tlnnVH , rxtpaly Town Attornny, In- formed that TJllano wnii excavating nt l'ttik Ave,, roauoutod Tollco .Do- tmrtinont notion. Sgt. Howlott jolin- udh: wunVnont by Chief LolKtiton mul oi'rtovod ' ojifti'atloiiii stopped. ; Mrs. ' IAV T, WIMor, . one \ of tho cpjniilulmuilii HgaltiHt the Ullanq imbi! ' and gravoU excavation* on ,:Mtt^r.;Wl'A<|}. 5lreft«'W . W; il«4V?^« Uliano Trial A gain Postponed; Wants Case In County Courts HUTirai POLICE imrni GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Ten Weeks Course Is Given By F.B.I. And District At- torney ' s Investi gators; 115 Comp lete Instruction. Fifty-nine officers and patrolmen of the ^ Huntlngtpn Police Depart- ment and 66 others who attended sessions of the Huntington Police School for ten weeks recently, re- ceived certificates Tuesday night at a dinner sponsored by the De- partment at Linck' s in Centerport. ' . The course wasi given in the Vil- lage Green School starting In early March by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the District At- torney ' s office under the auspices of the Huntington Police Depart- ment. The graduates included five members of the JJorthport Police Department , eleven from Smith- town , and others from ' lslip, Baby- lon , Southampton, Kings Park State Hospital , Long island State Parkway Police , the Suffolk Coun- ty Sheriff' s Office, the United Na- tions Security Section , Lloyd Har- bor Village and the Suffolk Coun- ty Probation. Department. Tho speakers Included District Attorney Harry C. Brenner , Super- visor Joseph Cermak , Republican Town Leader John Hulseu , Special (Continued on Page Two) CL0RIA DEI CHURCH TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW BUILDING On Easter Sunday morning at 10:30 , - ' the ' Gloria Del Lutheran Church will hold a Ground Break- ing ceremony, for an educational building . ' under, the direction of the Rev. H. Nore Olson its pastor. 'Mem- bers of the congregation , the Build- ing 'Committee , the Board and rep- resentatives of every organization of the Church , will participate , and the first spade of earth will be turned by ' one of the children from the Sunday , School ' , for- whom the .bulldlng'ls primarily being built. ' , Tho . Educational building with gymnasium , classrooms , auditorium a^'jK'lto^^^il^be^npiiedftonivtlie present grounds of the Church , bo- twebir 18th ' and 19th Street east of Now Yorji'Ayonue , at a'cost of ap- proximately; ^BO ' .OOO. It will be 50 by 105 feet ' : and have two stories , with ' classrooms on tho ground floor. The building will be.located closer to iflth Street. ' ; - . A man who went out to buy a fence nnd came home with a 12< gauge shot . gun ' Instead , pleaded guilty In Justice Court oa Mon- day before Judge -Joseph Landry to shooting his neighbor ' s dog, while it was tied to Its doghouse, Tho incident was the culmlnn. - tlon of month s of irritation ac- cording to Mrs. William Alfred Borge of 15 Ludlam Street, who spoke In defense of her husband , tho defondent In tho charge brought by Virginia , Ambroslo o( 11 Ludlam Street, Huntington Sta- tion. Borge was arrested last Thursday night and charged with disorderly conduct, Ho was re- leased in $25 bond until the hoar- jing on Monday. ' Mrs/ Ambroslo denied her dog was-vicious and said nho has a throe year old son for whom tho dog was a pot, Mrs, Borge , how- ever, told'of her children harassed by tho dog, which she said came into her houno and bit workmen nnd members of her family, In- cluding ' her husband. They had complained to the Police and Little Shelter several times during the past six months sho said. Judge Landry suspended a tfln day jail ' sentence and told Borgo ho would have to make whatever redress ho could to compensate tho Ambroalo ' a for the loss of tholr pot, • Buys Gun Instead Of Fence Shoots 'N ei g hbor ' s Dog The Half Hollows Hills Village Committee has received accept- ances from Supervisor Joseph Cermak and Edward Andersen, chairman of the Citizens Commit- tee of the Fifth Central District to speak at a public meeting to discuss Incorporation of the School District area in tho Hills School 6a Deer Park Avenue , on Tues- day evening, Apri l 12 at 8:15 o ' clock. Angus P. Mclntyre , who made this announcement , stated that Henry R. Schmidt , ot, Dlx Hills , lad declined an invitation to speak , and that tho others who ¦were Invited had not as yet replied. These Include Supervisor Donald Muncy, of Babylon , John Hauser , of Melville , Republican Town Lead- er, John Hulsen , Anthony J, Bund- Incotpotation Supporters And O pponents Prepare Meeting Yacht Clubs Ask Supervisor To A ppoint Harbor Mas- ter To Protect Boat Own- ers And Maintain Order. A system of control over boats and moorings in Huntington Harbor will be worked out either through the Town Trustees or the Police Department or some other authority, Supervisor Cermak told representatives of the Harbor Boat- ing Club and the Ketewomok , e Yacht Club at Tuesday ' s Town Bpard meeting. The Supervisor ' s assurance was given after letters from the two yacht clubs , urging the appointment of a harbormaster to control moor- ings , had been read. Voorhls Valentine , commodore of the Harbor Boating Club wrote in part: \Speed laws you have already established as also* .a competent and effective Harbor police to en? forco them. But there .are _ oth' er matters which need to be organized and policed , such for example , 'as assigning.: each'b ' oai owner a.defl- ¦nitei , snbt Jfcr . ^ plaourgjand maintain- fng ' .titi ^ moortngvi '^ilS ; -preBcriWug (Continued on Pago. Two) . i ' ¦ ' CERMAK PROMISES HUNTINGTON HARBOR MOORING CONTROL DR. LOUIS V. NANNINI APPOINTED PRINCIPAL FOR NEW HILLS HIGH , , —Terzlan Photo DR. LOUIS V. NANNINI Tho Board of Education of Cen- tral School District No. 5 , has ap- pointed Dr. Louis V. Nanninl as the secondary principal tor the -Half--Hollow^ HiHs-~-Junio£Serilor High School , effective July 1, 1955, A graduate of Columbia College Diy Nnnnini also has an M.A. de- gree from Teachers College at Columbia and tho Bd.D . degree from, thcj same Institution In 1053. He comes to Huntingto n from Westbury. Ho is married and tho father of three children. In 103D Dr. Nnnninl joined tho staff of Manhassot High School, whore except for service in tho U.S. Army, he continuously served as . teacher and chairman of tho Social Studios department ^ coach of baseball' , basketball and soccer , and Vlco-Prlnclpal. In addition ho supervised studen t activities and curriculum development. Ho Is also a part-time Instructor in tho Education Department nt Adelphl College , and has been active In local , slate and national teacher nnd professional associations. SPRING BRINGS BRUSH FIR ES According to tho National Hoard of Flio Underwriters ' , rhoro than ono-lhlrd of thin country ' s 000, 000 fires reported yearly, nro of grass and brush origin , nnd Huntington Townnhlp hud a taste of that fact' s reality lniti Friday nnd Saturday . Huntington Manor, ' Huntington Village , Haloslto and Cold Spring Harbor DopnrtinontB wore kept busy fighting brush, grass and woods fires. Between 2:25 A.M. Friday morn- ing and 12:33 P.M. the Huntington Manor Depart mem t answered threo calls , first nt 20th Street at Wood- hull nnd Canyon ' Place at 10:2T nnd ngnln nt 12:33 at Brighton Place , all brush fires, On Satur- day starting at 1:18 P.M., with a bniHh fire at 11th Street nnd 1UI1- road Avenuo , Ihoy wore kept bocy answering calls at 3:03 P.M. for a holism at 137 Wyiiiau Avonuo , ul (Continued on Pane Two) Tm Simpson High Students Win Top L L Science Awards Two students fro m ltonert L. SimpHon Senior High . School re- ceived tho rirst and third ' top award s ut tlio Sixth Annual Long Inland Solonco Cai\RroH«, hold on the cnmpuu of Long Inland Agri- cultural and Technical Inntltuto at rnrmingdalo on April 1 and 2. Tho third nntrim t from tlio local hi|»h school •>ni-i|K(t MM I IOIIOI ' M M\ mention for I I I H oxllltilt. Itichard (Iroon, u senior , and son of Mr, and M IA , Cordon Given of Hay Avonun , film t hut ton ,. won I I I H prlzo In the Physics ' miction atitt tlin top Rrand award of tho onllre CoiiKi'ciis with hlu . home- made olght Inoli JofloctlnB-type tOlpHConn , fonUirtiiK a finnqlnV gnur ASPHALT MIX PLANTS . DESCRIBED TO ZONE BOARD OF APPEALS The exact moaning of tho word \ processing \ in the section of the Town ordinance affecting asphalt plants became tho basis of the arguments before tho Zoning Board of Appeals last night. Tho Board' s hearing was on an appeal by Rudolph DoHaan to revoke the building permit granted for an as- phalt mixing plant adjoining his property south of the Motor Part way in Melville. It -was hold In tho Groonlaw n flrohouso. Robert Loow nnd Gerald Delia- aula , attorney for DoHaan, main- tained that the word s mixing and processing were intorchangoablo and that since the • Town ordi- nance spenifios that tho manufac- ture • or processing of asphalt la prohibited, tho permit had boon erroneously granted, \Tho faot that it is called a ' mixing ' plant makes no difference \ Mr. Loow stated. Building Inspector Jtobort Hud- son told the Board that ho had granted the permit for tho plant on tho advice of Deputy Town At tornoy Matthews, Matthowe tes- tified Hint , In his opinion, ' pro' cosHlng \ moans treatment of tho Ingredients to manufacture as- phalt. That a \hot mix \ plan t , where the asphalt , already manu- factured or * .processed, is mixed with other ingredients as a binder , is not prohibited in tho ordinance). Ho stntod that no gna fumes , eraoko or noxious odors accompany tlio mixing and that ho had visited the Hondrlokaon plant at Port Jeffer- son and found It not objection- able. , . Town Engineer Charles MncPad- den declared ¦ tliut ho , too , had (Continued On Pane Three) TOWN MM PURCHASE SAND CFIY FOR PARK AND BOAT ANCHORAGE Owners Would Sell 21.7- Acre Tract And G i v- ' e Six Acres More In Return For Road To Property. , The Town of Huntington is giv- ing serious consideration to tho purchase of Sand City from the Eaton ' s Neck Sound Corporation, it was learned from an unofficial but reliable source this weeic. The Eaton ' s Neck Sound' Corp- oration purchased 180 acres of property at the western end of Eaton ' s Neck two yearn ago for a reported 360 , 000. The tract In- cluded the 21.7-acre Sand City prop- erty, with its two sandspits which project southwards into Huntington Bay. The Corporation is said to have offered to give the Town an additional six acres , adjoining tho 21-acre tract on the northern side , it the Town will build an exten- sion of the present Eaton ' s . Near Road to connec t with its property. . This road would also give accosi to Sand City. The extension would be about a mile and a half long. It was reported that the Com ; pany is asking the Town to pay 100 , 000 to 150,000 for tie 21-acre strip. Although difficult of access to Townspeople in general , Sand City has long been attractive , as an anchorage for cruisers and as , a favorite resort for picnickers who visit there in all types of cra.lt from rowboats to cruisers. If it became a Town park , the possibility of a privately-operated: . ferry ser- vice between Huntington Harbor and Sand City has been mentioned. The Town ' s bargaining posiition Is said to be helped by the fact that Town Board approval must b ' e obtained before any change of zone affecting the Sand City property is made. TRUSTEES CONSIDER JETTY TO PREVENT CLOGGING OF INLET : Construction pta jetty to fore- stall ,. the , flUlng in ; ot Huntington Harbor ' . inlbt/. ' was dlBcaosed ' . ' ;, ' . Wed- ¦neaday. .afternoon - -by, ;tio ' .. 'Huriti ' ng- . tbn ' i . ToVvn; Board ' of Trustees; ' Su- pervisor .Joseph Cermak said that tidal . currents are now swirling around, \yinconm , Point and' , are causing sand and . mud to; settle In tho Inlet. The Board: voted to have Town Engineer Charles P. McFaddon confor with, other en- gineers- as to whether It would be necessary to> obtain a , War. De- partment permit to construct a Jotty running \ outward from Win- conia Point. Concerning themselves with other shorofront matters , the Trustees also gave attention to tho Town lenses on tho East side . of Northport Harbor near tho Vil- lage dock, Upon recommendation of Judge Pe rcy Ingorman, the Trustees voted to employ Blyden- burgh and Baylin , surveyors , to make maps of the : TownV hold- ings in the arclft. Tho. Board , 'In having tills work done with (7a vlow to reappraising Its North- port properties , including tfib Quackonbuflh lease at^ the foot of Math Stroot , which oipiros , hi 105C. With reference to tho uamo ' genera! area, Town Clerk Robert J. . McNulty was authorized ,lo In- form Mrs. Hildogardo Massor that tho Town would consider dredging along tho bulkhead, south of the Northport 'Village docli unwise n ' t thin tlmo. ; :¦ ' ¦'¦ ' Tho Triifltoes voted unanimously to pprmtt'tho Now York Tele- phono Company 'to lay nn . arm- oured oiibraarlho cabl e across Lloyd Harbor , throo feet , bolow the bottom. , . , ¦ • ': ¦ Supervisor Cermak reported that several . people lmvo called to lilu nttqntlon that tho Coast Guard , lio longer regulated nuoh thtngi* ' on moorings ,, In Federally dredged waterways , nnd that the Town should oxorolso soma control over tho typo of naoorlnga ynohtsmon use , nnd their placement; Mr, Cnr^ rank said that Day Constable Tom ninna In mnlclng a study of Town ' ¦ (Continued on Pno« Two) , v -• \Till *,, , , .H . IwundBtrorn, Kooolvor rc P¥» . tliut collections K ro^?ttl oi* 31 > nmountod to JM? ' 'owing a bnlQiioo of r ? 4 . t0 b0 collected by 5; -V. hlH 1 PWI<» In tlio; Town' , m m ' ont < Huntington. , \ 1 , ft th|, uo l»«r cent iionnl- i )ip»M flrat hal f t*ymoiUs AprH iOi ' nftoV which date UO . - liHy li), t ¦ . • ./• , y ¦ Receiver ' s Report meetings , hut each person Is ankod to work In his own particular uplioro. National oliHorvnnco of thin con- tonnlal yoar commended with a Whitman Exhibition In tho Library of Congress , and activity is HUOW - balling throughout the country. An tha eye a of thrr Nation will bo fouiwuil m\ 'WliiUiian ' D .native ' town of Huntington.. ' ovorythlnrt which taken placo , horo will bo of particular liiiDortunco, An Introductory event . will , bo ' tho opoiilnir of the Wliltmuri ll l rth- plnno on ' Aitrll llltli., no. tliut . . par* ontn mriy bring their (ihlldron dur- lnp elm K/i«l»r,vai!nUon, , It ' will ¦ '\\tContjnWcTOn: f. ? f : B . e ' o 4 B>, ' ; • Captain 'WlUlnra W. woss , Jr., of Southdown Avenuo , Huntington , n 'Pnn-Amorlca-n Airlines Pilot , cut the trnns-atlnntlo airliner record from. Shannon , Ireland, to Idle- wild Airport , by SI minutes Inst week. Tho . 30 year old pilot, flying a Bowing Cllppor , made tho trip in 11 hours , 10 minutes with nn avor- afc'0 upood of 20-1 miles t>or hour. Cuts Atlantic Air Record 30 Minutes Avonuo , HuntlngUm , reminded Judco Kane on Tuesday. that this constituted tho seventh adjourn- ment granted, Sho aalcod Judpio Kano whether he could exorcise Jurisdiction to provonl vontliiuod digging. Uliano had promised tun Court and hlu attorney had \\hi ho would take personal ronponalbll- Hy to ado . that work would bo dis- continued until the enso in uoltlod In' tho courts , Jlrs. Wilder snlil, Sho said that alio had soon ' truck loads of,sand and gravel drive out of thiv Uliano property throo tlmou In tlio pant .woolc. Judge Kanu Raid that , as n de- fendant , IMInno was entitled to a pronumptlou of Innoeonco until proved Rullty and the Jiidgo could taUe no action to restrain Mm. H« snUKontod that louponslblllty rostod Willi ' tlioj ' DiilldliiK Dopnrt- ^vuu v : ; J;, ::^ , -^' , ' ;„ :, \ ;. ,; rick , critic of Incorporation , and Oscar Johnson , head of the Farm- ers Progressive League. Mr. Mclntyre said the purpose of , the meeting Is to provide as much information as possible on the pro ' s and con ' s of Incorpora- tion to help residents ' who ¦ are now undecided to make . .up their minds. He said the . chairman would bo nominated from the floor , and that equal time - would be allotted to speakers for or against Incorporation or those who are neutral on . the subject. Mr. Mclntyre stated that the Vil- lage Committee was trying to make this meeting as complete a story on incorporation as possible. This week, as the incorporation movement approached a more de- (Continued on Page Two ) • tin 11\ allowing tho toloncopo to follow the iitnifl, In nddtlon to npoclnl photographic attnolimontB. Allon Van Colder , n Junior , M \\\ iion ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Van Qoldor of Main Avonuo , Wyttn- dnnch , von hnYprUo In tho Elec- tricity and Elcetroiilcn division, uml third grand prize In >W Con- jjrMHH by iMilldlnc R Van l)c (Jrasf Goneiator , featuring very l , ils(h voltit BO—upproxImntoly ' oho million volts; tl»t» gonomtor given hltn u chunoo to ' fltudy tho olaotionii that npproaoln tho npood of lljht, ' Philip SliambaURh , it xaphomoro unit son of Mi' . aml . Mrs. PhlUp ShambaUHh of Hay Avoniio , Hunt- ! .lOffntinwi! pfi'Pflfjft Tw), ' . At a ; special . 'commltioo mooting, of tho Northport—Contorport Lioilit .. < • ,, hold at the homo , of committee chairman JJunzIo Marchoso, , nil flnul orraaffomontu 'we ro ,. put ;ln \;U ordor for thu Eimlor Uffg :IIun.t, , - Unr> ^ralinmson , I' roaldont ot tho ' .; ;, ¦; oliib nniioiuKie ' d that tho . . ronponno V ' . :; fo r Bastiii' ¦BlggB have bf« ' n ' «o ftroat' ' l - by tlio wlvou of tho lilons nienilioru, ' ' ¦ that thoio will bo four Jiililid^au- ' i utrRri hldiliui . around. th(. -..Vltlatu ...... Pavlc i Inoto ' oU. ' of tlio - ^wo , 'h^rdrli^' ;^ orlglriiilly i>luri , n«d, , v fiy - U f ^^ini ' i AH children oVftiywlioro ^ nro^JttAA/ 1 -! v ltod to:: i;ali«nd! ;K ; : jjW . ' Jl Mtde 'S Xooitvltloa>;.thf t) , comf 0^ ^M . MtoM^MXti , d w ;»t'ite«!iHi , ;^;*V * WMrftttwEKiB port ;VtM8ga:. Wirtt , ;npttit,iho ( »ranttiir; , ru ' .Htioii:^»ny \ ¦ p^«o>.:^JlJ ,^o ' ;^v;#s! .tn-.tho:«>anw ,\wlnnitrn r . ' i ;V-rf«y (*.««»»»«» ' i. ¦,., ! './,.. . /. . . , ¦ . Ii K- . '.s ,, ' t,K>'>, ' , ' , ' , «'i « -M, ni.uu/<li Lions Plan Vov 400 Eggo In North port Park •( CLEAN-UP , PAIKT-UP PROGRAM SET FOR HAY \IncronBcd property values , pro- tection against fire , health and ac- cident Insurance are nil dividends of ii. Cloun- 'Up; I' nlnt-Up, Fix-Up proBrum. \ Joseph V. Cermak , SiipoM-iiior of Huntinston ntntod tliis weolt in announcing this year ' s annual clean up campaign In tho Towiwhlp. . \People , not buildings , create oyoKore s and sliiinn. A little no- Rlect soon grows Into major re- pairs,. Protect your neighborhood nnd community by Joining In this year ' s campaign for n oloanor , safe r and morn bomitlful homo- town. \ Tho Supervisor said, DurliiR thin week letters an- nonnclnB thin nnmpalRn will RO out to nil clWe nBHoclatloiis , cluba (Continued on Pnoo Two)
