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|000 Persons E mployed I Year Round b y Town ' s h. —_ _— 28 Industrial Firm s Maj ority Are In Electronics , Survey Reveals Over 5 , 000 persons are em- ployed year round In the indus - trlal plants In the Town of Hunt- ington according to a survey made by the Long-Islander . They are occupied mainly Ui the produc- tion of electronic and electrical component parts lor the space age with some corporations man- ufacturing Instrument gears and parts , sonar equipment , uni- forms , educational literature and Instruments , precision parts , distribution , and assembling plastic parts. Mos t of the 2S corporations have been established here within the past ten years , Few zoning changes tor industry have been granted in the past three years according to the survey -which also show s that of the two build- ings no-w under construction In the southern section of the town one is for an electrical testing laboratory and the other (or a meeting hall and office. Ffltors , Inc. closed six plants to move to Huntington , 'where their new plant on Daly Rd. -was recently dedicated. They employ 446 persons here In the produc- tion cef miniature and sub- miniature relays for military and space age use. Hazeitlne Corporation , Cuba Hill Rd. , Grcenla-wn , has been In town for 10 years. The plant produces airborne identifying radar , antisubmarine testing equipment and has a depot for the maintenance of air force equipment . It now employs 670 persons and with enlargement of facilities expects to employ 2 , 000. Huyck Systems Company, for- merly Waldorf Instruments , a division of the Huyck Corpora- tion , - produces,^ .eioctxanfic. . and fluid mechanical systems. They are now located at 360 Wolf Hill Rd,, Huntington Station, but were formerly Located on Park Ave. They have been here for six years , and employ 5O0 per- sons . (Continued ott page 4) A look of youih and vigor en- ch. -inceai the Northport 'Village Board at Its Tuesda y night meet-: tng. Eight seniors from the Northport High School took over the government , with the advice of the more mature statesme n who normally nile the -munic- ipality . Acting mayor was Rick Mnier who called upon Village man- ager (pro-tem) Ken Gladstone to read the mirautes to tbo trus- tees , Pete r CaTden , Judy Tiff- any, Id Erickson , and Nancy Williams , Bob Sinosky was act- ing village treasurer and Judy Quarry was acting deputy vil- lage clerk. And besides helping with a civics lesson , the (elder) board set Jan. 29 as the dare of.tbe public hearing on the Brlll- Tlshman apartment house appli- cation , The meeting will be held In the J unior High Scliool on Laurel Ave . A contract was awardedto John Wil s on and Soma to remove the refuse from the village next year. The Wilson bid , the only one sub - m itted , was for $24 , 204 , ^hlchls $1400 more tha» last year. The Village police wore a matter of discussion at the meeting . The minutes showed that a- delegation fro m the pol- icemen had appeared at the cx- exutlvc session after the last meeting and presented charts comparing salaries throughout the area, And , Village attorney JUchard Graf told the board of a recent- ly passed state law which stnto.1' that policemen moy draw ben- efits for accldejits or deaths suf- fered while performing a police act , «-Yon if they are not with- in the boundaries of tfon mun- icipality that employs thoiri, un- less there is a spociC lc local ordlruince forbidding them to act as policemen owtoldo their terrl- tory.Mr, Graf then rood o draft of n local ordinance forbidding the m to act m policemen out- otdo their territory , with cer- tain exceptions/The Bcwird hold the manor In abeyance Mr, Graf a-lso askoc) thai a change In designation within the i {Continued on \iage 15) , North port Board Flans Hearing On A partment Plan A number of change s In town personnel was noted at Tues- day ' s Town Board meeting, Head- ing resignations was that of Thomson. P. McGowan as Urban Renewal Director , effective Jan. 1. He will be replaced by Felix R. Halton of 1330 Pulaski Rd., East Northport. Hortense Levy, Jeanette Rueth and Thelma McNamara were named as clerk s in the Justice Court. Ruth Molter was named Senior Clerk in the Comptroller ' s office. Florence A. Crisham of East Northport was named mes- senger. The revised take-home pay schedule for town employeeswlll go Into effect on the first pay-day on the new year. The revision will provide for less deductions under a plan set up In the Comp- troller ' s office. Halton Replaces McGowan In Urban Renewal 40 , 000 Holiday 'Non-PoliticaV Greetings The Huntington Republican Party is sending a holiday mess- age to Huntington residents this year.. In fact 40 , 000 holiday message3...tetween now andNew \Year ' s Day, According to Chairman Wil- liam Geller this is the first time thSs has been done 'by the party, or any party for that matter. \ \This Is the first time a non- politlca! message has been brought to the people , \ he said. \As a part of the commu nity , the Republican organization has an obligatio n , at times , to con- vey a message that Is totally (Continued on page 15) fhundoy, D»c 20 , 8 p.m. ( fown Moll) Ion \n g 3onrcJ of Appeal i ¦ To Hear; Tvorod Realties , Inc . , Queens Village , perm, to erect 2 signs , E/S RUliO , S/O Detroit Rd., So , Hunt.; B, Rich- ardson . Corona , Var. to legalize exist. 2-fam, dwlg., N/E/C Han- cock St , & Harrison Ave, , Green- lawn; F. Mayer, E. Npt. , yd . var, to cor, viol. & erect add . to dwlg, , W/S Larkfleld Rd,, S/0 Wicks Rd., E. Npt.; Gold- berg a Rodler , Hknt,, perm. Install gas. tank U. pump, prl. use; S/S/D Main St. W/0 Wash- ington Dr. , Hunt,; R. Chambers , yd , vor, to erect det. gar ,, S/S E, Mnple Rd „ N/SOakwood Rd , W /O E. Maple Rd. , Greenlawn; A, R , SJi a rp, Cold Spring Harbor , lot , yd. var. to erect add, & cor. viol, to Dwlg., S/E/C Gooso HIH Rd. & Hunt. Rd „ Hunt.; R.P, Qulnn , yd. var. to cor. viol ,, N/W/S Cul-de-sac Everest Ct „ S/W Alpine Way, Dlx Hills, Thursday, Oec, 27 , 8 p.m. (Town Hall) Zewilng Board of Appeal» To Hear: Mr. and Mrs. T . Sochn , Hunt, var, to correct viol, & odd «o dwlg„ W/SOokfleldAve., S/0 Orrnond Ave., Dlx Hills; Scrota Corp, J. Romano , N.Y.C., perm, to erect sign , E/S Rt. 110 , S/0 r»twltUd., So, Hunt., Castro Conve rt. Corp. New Hyde Pork , perm, to erect sign , E/S lit. 1 10 , S/O Dwtroll'Rd,, Hunt. Sta,;Horn & ffordoit Co., N . Y., erect sign 50' long on curtain front , E/S Rt. 110 , S/0 Detroit Rd. , Hunt. Sta.f J, Koch , Hunt. Stn „ var. yd, & access. bldg, to cor. viol, & erect guaot house , E/S Dlx Hills Rd. , W/O Old Country Rd., Dlx Hills; n, H, Si M. S, Herman , Hunt,, yd, var. to erect' gar ,, N/S Lawrence Hill Rd „ E/O Carnegie Aye; , Hunt, Wodnmday, Dec 26 , 3 p.m. (Town Hall) Zoning Boo rd of Appeal* To Hear: Bell Home Bldrs ., Great Neck , yd . var. to erect dwlg., N/S Gaine s Ave., W/O Spring Rd ., ' Hunt.; and same N/W/C Spring Rd. & Gaines Ave., Hunt. Wednesday, Jan. 2 , 5:30 p.m. (Planning Board) 45 Woodbine Ave,, Northport Bond Reduction; Maple H1U Homos , Inc., Flushing, owners of Harbor Park Estates , Sec. 2B , Centerport , from $17 , 217 to $2 ,000, Candlewoo d Acres , Inc. , Hlcksvllle , ownersofCoiidlewood Acres Sec, 2 , Melville , from $69 , 347 to $13 ,869. Subdiv. Plat: Maple Hill Homes, Ire , Flushing, owners of Harbor Park Estates , Sec. 3 , Centerport , containing opprox. 6,8 plus , minus ocres. Thursday, Jan, 3 , 8 p.m. (Town Hull) Zoning Board of Appeals To Hear: E. Schoefor, Soy- ville , lot & yd. vor. to erect dwlf., a/s Has8lacher B lvd. , w/o Rau Ave., Half Hollows; M, MoBkeland , Hunt, Sta„ yd, vnr. for carport , w/s Nathan PI., n/o E, 23 St., Hunt. St», , H.W. & CM. Lee , Hunt, Stn,. yd. f!i front var. to correct clol. add to oxlst. dwlf,, n/e/c Poster PI. & bong St., Hunt. St«.. Paul M, 0011*0110 , Npt. , exc. bus. dept h far onslght parking, E/S/O Lark- field Jld „ N/O Cedor Rd „ E. N pt,; S. Pctruzzelll. Babylon , corn, lot var. erect dwlf ,, N/E/C Dlx Highway Bi Babylon Ave,, Dlx Hlllfl; R. & Sopor , Jr„ Sen CUff , h E. L. Roper , G reenlawn , vnr. to conv. 1 -fim, to 2-fnm. dwlg. , N/W/C Crescent Dr. & Hlllcrent St, , Hunt . ' ' ' \ \ Public Hearing Schedule \Christmas Is a time for giv- ing and a time for sharing. Won ' t you share your holiday with a less fortunate family and bring a day of sunshine into otherwise drab lives?\ This la the appeal from the local Salvation Army. They told the Long-Islander it still has many families des- perately in need of food and clothing of all kinds. Christmas wil l .certainly be a bleak time for diem , especially the little ones , unless help comes quick- ly. Despit e the many baskets the Salvation Army and cooperating groups have filled they are still lacking four, lft ' . to 20 pound tur- keys; twenty 15 t ' o 18 pound ones ; ten cooked hams , cut In half , so ais to supply more people; and five 4 to 5 pound pot roasts for elderly people. 1 * These Items must be brought to the Center Sanirday morning because the basksts -will be delivered later that day. When buying canned-goods and other staples The Salvation Army suggests that a few luxury Items , such as jams , a cake , or pie , be added. And toys are needed for a.!l age children. Delivery should be made to the Salvation Army Center , 319 Clay Pitts Rd., East . Northport. To get to the Center take 25A , turn right on Elwood or LarkileldRd., drive as far as Clay Pitts Rd. ; turn left Into Clay Pitts Rd. and continue on past the King Kullen Shopping Center to the Salvation Army Center. The Salvation Army Is now In the process of taking over the needy cases from the Family Service League , Junior Welfare , and -other organizations who have been helping the destitute. Food., Clothing Needed For Christmas Gifts To ^ Local Families Throughout the town this week and next churches are holding special services in- cluding concerts of sacred music for the Christmas sea- son and special program In • the Sunday schools . Many community groups are conducting carol slugs for shut Ins and in. hospitals and nurs- ing homes. Girl scouts , Brownies , Boy Scouts and other groups as well as students in the various schools are taking part in caroll- ing; making gifts and packing baskets for the needy. In many sections of the town the Christmas light- ing and decorations are part . . of neighborhood balJilay . de- corating ' contests. Separate articles relative to these activltles-Sppear In this issue. , S' ' • ' • Church es . Community Groups Schedule Christmas Programs The joke was on the burglars who broke into the Ray Cornish service Station Sunday night. They, through dint of hard labor and mental exercise , mode off with a safe , After breaking In through a rear window , detec- tives said. But the visions of sugar plums In their heads must have turned to ashes In their mouths when they opened the safe and found it empty. All they had to console them was the $30 they took from the cash register, Burglar ' s .tabor All For Naugfit - Tow n Board Set s . January Meetings Dates for Huntington Town Boord meetings in January have been announced as follows: Jan. 5 , 2:30 P.M ., Town Hall, Jan. 15 , 2:30 P . M . Town Hall, Jan. 29 , 8:00 P . M . Town Hall. The Board of Trustees will meet on Jan. 15 , following the Town Board meeting. O pposition to three proposed . amendments to the building IOOB V:J ordinance and to a resolution on a change of street name wasV voiced at Tuesday night ' s meet- : ing of the H untington To wn Board ' at Town Ha ll. . :: . .: The proposed changefrom light industry to light industry 8 for*a 7-acre tract frontlngpnLake Rd. , ' Creenlawn , was opposed by At- • ¦ tomey Robert Stein of Hernpr . stead , representing the owners , Ernest Gaudin and Francis J. Gibbons. Mr. Stein asserted 8hat there would be no legal use for the property if It were rezoned and that the buffer zone required would preclude development of the tract. He said that the owners had planned a siding along the Long Island Railroad with five plots to be mapped out. He said that the owners had not been no- tified of the hearing and that it was only by chancethat thepublic notice was seen. The proposed change from Sight industry to light Industry A on the west side of Creek Rd., Hunting- ton was opposed by Attorney Leonard Milgraum of Huntington Station , speaking for the ownsrs, the Huntington Fuel Company, As a background , he reviewed . the acquisition of the five and one half acre plot by the utilities firm in 1955 for the purpose of in- stalling an oil tank. The applica- tion for the tank was denied. In I960 , an application for a bulEdlng permit on the property was made , and It was alleged that Mrs. Hazel Settling, an employee in the build- ing department , had refused the permit stating that the town in- tended to purchase the property for a pari. Reference was . made to a story in The Long-Islander where Chairman McGinn had urged the purchase of the prop- erty for such use . Because of the news story, the owners delayed the development of the property. Subsequently, the property went into a \deep freeze '* and has not been utilized for any purpose. Attorney Milgraum also stated (Continued on pag e 15) Board Cancels. Two . R ezoning Prop osals . . For G reenlawn A rea Atty. John G, McCarthy, Hunt- lngtooi ' recently-elected repre- sentative of the Third State As- ' sembly District , wUl take his oath of office in Huntington next week. The assemblyman-ele-ct said It will not be necessary to make a special trip to Albany for the ceremony. The legislature convenes Jan- uary 9 and a Republican caucus is slated for January 8. According to Senator Elisha T Barrett , Brightwaters , who starts his 27th year in the Legis- lature , local legislators have al- ready pre-flled a dozen bills dealing -with County matters . A sizeable number , he said , are yet to be introduced . McCarthy yesterday discussed two of the pre-flled bills with The Long-Islander. The first has to do with revamping of the year-old \Dlefendori school aid formula. McCarthy pointed out that the current plan , in part , covers aid to school districts where growth is a.s high as 20 per cent yearly. Districts with growth higher than. 20 per cent do cot get a dditional ol d. . Th us ' , McCarthy said , districts such as Elwood and Brentwood , where , growth Is fastor than 20 per cent , do> not receive all the aid that is needed. Ho said Suffolk legislators will be looking to drop the \20 per cent clause \ from the aid formula. Under a second bill already filed , according to McCarthy, provision would be made to al- low Townships to contract di- rectly with the county In line with installation of water mains . Thus , townships could Install wa- ter mains while paying the state for costs oyer a period of time. Presently, townships can not con- tract with the state. Such a bill , McCarthy noted , -would re- quire a change In township laws. Other Suffolk legislators who return to Albany next month are Assemblymen Prescott B. Hunt- ington , Smithtown , and Perry B . Duryee. Montauk. McCarth y To Take Oath Here For Assembly Two buildings , noted as Z end 7 , are due for demolition In the former Quackenbush holdings on lower Main St. In the Incorporat- ed Village of Northport. The plans for tearing down the build- ings were made public at a meet- ing of the Board of Trustees of the town following the Town Board meeting last Tuesday night. One building has been used as a fish market and for clam stor- age many years. The other Is what ' has been known as the Northport Transportation Com- pany ' s building now used for truck parking. Inspection of the buildings has been completed by personnel of the engineering, fire inspector and building Inspector offices. The conclusion reached by the Inspection ' .wa s that to rehabili- tate tfco bulldlngfl , rewire for electricity, etc, would be too expensive , , Plan Demolition Of Two More Northport Buildings The Huntington Ministers ' Association has commended the , of the substandard housing on Prime A-ve ., and has urged the consideration of public housing to accomodate the people dis- placed by the demollton . -of the slums. •The following Is a letter sent to Supervisor Plynn by Rev. Max Mobley, secretary: The Huntington Ministers ' . As- socladoa wishes to commend you and the Town Board for taking action in. condemning sub-stand- ard hous ing In Huntington, For severa l years houses not fit for human habitation hove been oc- cupied; we . are grateful to learn of this step forward taken fcy the Board. At the same time , we urge you to give conscientious at- tention toward making housing available for families -whose houses ' are condemned In order that they may remain citizens of our community. Especially do we favor your consideration at pub- lic housLng under state or federal aided programs . Ministers ' -Ask . Public Housing, Praise Board A public hearing has been set for Dec . 31 on the proposal of the Town of Huntington to sell three acre s of Urba n Renewal Project No. 1 to the Federal Government for a new post of- fice The altc of the new building la on the north side ot the new Gerard St. extension ot the rear of The I.,ong-lslander building, plans cojl tor tin acre to be de- voted to n new building, another for post office vehicles and a- nother for employee and patron wrkiJig. An option for 180 days was au- thorized nt lasiTuesdoy ' snlght s Town Boord meeting for the gov- ernment to purchase the oreii fo r i.118 . 000 , 6C days (or solicitinp, Wds for the building of the new facility are provided with the balance to be used to exerclno • t3ic option. The government moy cancel it , h«W«ver , but Informa- t lon given The Long-Islander points to on acceptance. Town and government officials have examined the site and pre- tlmftwry dn wlngs am «!««* •\in the works. \ The Dec. 31 hiring is pot tortttn o ' clock, Sat Hearing On New U. S. Post Office aq»rvlsor Robert J, Fh/nn and Attorney Leonard Felgenbaum of \tit Whitman Rd., Huntington toulon , exchanged , comments at I brisk pace at Tuesday night ' s meeting of the Town Board. The sutler dlscussed ^ was the text ol U» Town *Board' s decision onthe fellsman re zo ' nlng application ott a ppeared in l ast week' s edi- Uon of The Long-Is lander. Attorney Folgeabaum opene d Mj . remarks with the statement Hut the Town. Board had \ taken longer to come up with the wrong Wlslon \ ... on tlie Kollsmnnap- Wicatlon than on enyother. Read- iV Irotn The Lang-Islander , the filter repeated the Board' s wtemerrt that .;, \Tho decision H> grant ;the application might wve beeti a mors popular one to Bike In view of the great amount i publicity which has been given P the application! by certain ele - FBlJ within the Town which F 8 mu ch to gaUiIby the gradual Wilcdovwi of the integrity of the Wolng ordinance ^ and expansion ft OHnmerclar\ end Industrial P** Into resldentlnlly zoned rem. \ This , the attornoy aald , \ was \ Inflammatory statement, \ Me »M It tended \ to rub noses of «Ple in tho mud , \ , that those 'to fivored tho application were «tned \Irresponsible \ and '•\ persons who would \ profit \ y the reronliig, \•sorting that, \I couldn ' t care ; «» \ on tho final decision , Mr. ?wbaum said thoso who voted >\ tho 3»ord mombers \ made a \Wlce \ and he \ took it per- kil y since I was In fovor of it. •town guilt by association. '' 5U|>«i-vloor Plynn replied that « you. want to, occopt ' guilt by wtatlon , \ thai it would be up 1 Wm , but he ii«jerted that \ the 'wrest exproosod by non- Mklenw in a deluge of lettors \ \Wo** tho- Board th« \ »o \tty were informed'' on the m at- ir , - , . . . . I Altomoy ' Felaonbaum then Wed •' What I D moiint by tho \«men .t\U it 1 ' s non-inlUmms- The supervisor said the state- ment was \ a self-serving decla- ration on the application \ and that the pan noted had \been tak- en out of concept. \ Whereupon the attorney sold th at \! believe they can stand alone, \ Supervisor Flynn reiterated his statement that the Hoard had go ne out of its way to stud y the app lication , rnore.than anyother. Mx. Felgenbaum said that was not the question , but the super- vi sor requested that he \ read It through Us entirety,. We believe aU the statements we made , to be true and stand upon It unanl- (Continued or/ p age D) Supervisor , Attorney Exchange Comments on Board' s Statement On K oils in a n Rezone A pp lication j Two teen-age girls were er- iBSted - Tuesday night , and f orged with breaking Into the litend Power TooLs offices at 152 West Jericho Tpke., Hunt- [agton Station. ' PtL Thomas Bosch said that ' Is spotted the glrLs walking a- tay from the spene of the bur- (Luy and stopped, them for Mestlonlng. He also discovered W the office at Mezey Motors used car lot ot 15C West Jeri- cho Tpke. had been broken into. Detectives said the girls admit- ted breaking into the Mortimer tethers service station , the Lobasso Brothers Service Sta- iion , the Everett Auto Painting office and three home s In the tra. The glrlS i Frances Bonacorsa , 17 , of 48 West 21 St., and April Murphy of 2052 New York Ave ,, both Huntington Station, were brought before Judge J. John F. Kane Wednesday morning^ Judge Ktae disqualified himself be- etuse he had done legal work for Miss Murphy ' s father within the past year , and put the case over tatil today, when Jud ge DeLuca tikes die bench. Both defendants were released in their parents ' custody, with the observation by Judge Kane jthu \ under-the , law you have certain rights as a father , with certain , corporal estteasions, '' | Pollce ' sald thaFtbe girls were slookuig for money when they i broke into the stores and homes. \They said there was no estimate i 'tf ; the total taken , but that the [itezey Klb' tors-lsland Power [Tool venture netted nothing be- fciuse the girls could not break •tap.Jocked drawers where they [might have found money. They illsgedly used rocks to break [the windows of the stores to Egn Inside. Charge Girls With Breaking Into Sho w room In an open letter to Townresi- dents this week the Township Chamber of Commerce ex- pressed disagreement with re- cent Huntington Board action on the application by Kollsman In- struments for Industrial zoning. In a direct statement to the board Chamber officials said , ' On hearing of the decision with respect to the zoning application of Kollsman Instruments and then studying your statements on the subject , the Township Chamber of Commerce is not only disap- pointed with your declsiqn but deeply concerned with the han- dling of the m atter and the ef- fects and implications of both the decision and the supporting state- ments. ' 'We regret to find that we also have serious reservations with respect to the pertinence , the validity, the veracity and the sin- cerity of both the decisions and the statements, The conditions are problems cf other areas and hardl y have any bearing in this matter which is very simp le -- shaLl a research situation of ad- mittedly acceptable desirability be allowed to use a piece of prop- erty for a laboratory? Consider- ing the firm involved and the lo- cation , terrain and probable ulti- mate use of the property itwould seem likely that political expedi- ency motivated this decision. This we can appreciate but do not condone, What disturbs us , however , Is the undue procrastination In processing applications and the apparent lack of genuine under- standing, cooperation and sin- cerity in the relations between the Town government and Indus- try , on applicants such as Kolls- maji, The impact on the manage- ment of industry from the han- dling of situations such as this is unfortunate. If our Township is to gain desirable employers , as Kollsman or anoth er Allstate it Is imperativ e that some prevail- in g; attitude s and processin g methods be Unproved to provide (Continued on pave 15) ^aucnshi p Chamber deep l y Concerned 9 , ,:; \;; : With Board ' s Act AND STAFF wishes Us Advertisers , Patrons and Friends A Merry Christmas \\ . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ' - Photo byIH Ovwij^ SEVEN INJURED porsonB were taken from tho collision on Little Plains Rd., OroenUwn, SUKta)T» , 'MrV : , } | and Mrs. Frederick Rle ge , 17 IClpllng Dr. Qreenlnwn, their children, Prltt.lJ , and Otjow^ttti'^WIWM^ two pasBengers , Thomas and Bruco BlegHe, aged. 12 ntul 7 respectively, were ho8plMHxea;WV(WiW>l , ;i« mlcrobus In which they wore riding overturned oftorbelnu otrucklin the rear by a c»r drivonjwChWjlWj A, Cnscrta , jr„ 16 , of 215 Little PUlno Rd „ Grocnlawfi , nccordlnji to PU> D OUB I US ' 6tiraWi?m«#, vesltigatlng officer, Mrs. Rlegcvwas ndrnltted to tha hospital whore she is In fair condition with wwltlplij. ^ bruises and possible broken pe l vlaundwherehor son Fritz is rapartod as in good ccmdUlon. He BUtfMtow.;; H Cractnrod clavicle. , , .. y ' , ' ' , ¦¦ ' ' , ' > J > ' ¦¦ • •V , ; - ' v . ; ' -^^ . ' ?;, ';^ Microbu s Overturns In G reenlawn Acci dent