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MILLER ’ S The REXALilj Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 13 Braadwar BA 9-Z40« THE ROCKLAND COUNTY TIMES MILLER ’ S The REXALL Drug Store PRESCRIPTION - PHARMACISTS 13 Broad\vay HA 9-2400 VOL. XLVI. NO. 13 HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., FEBRUARY 21, 1952 TELEPHONE HAVERSTRAW 2000 PRICE TEN CENTS THE BANK CORNER Int^^-mittent snow is a constant heagtoche. This is a good lime of year to start a debate over whether snow tires are worth the bother. Some say yes, and some say no. The snow will be all gone for this year before the argument is settled. When you see the taxis and school buses with chains, it ’ s us ually time to put them on your self. Why is it that young women will * spend all kinds of money at the hairdresser ’ s and then go bare headed in the snow? Every day the government prints money with a face value of 35 mil lion dollars. We regret to report that most of us don ’ t seem to be getting our share. -Henry V. Stebbins, one time District Attorney, is taking on a Jlarge order in his job as govern ment counsel in a prosecution by .the Federal government of an an titrust case against 17 investment banking concerns. Stebbins is try ing to prove that J. P. Morgan & Co. had been the “ traditional ban- .ker ” for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He ’ s not only tackling the big gun on Wall street, but one of the top business concerns in the > , country. Quite a spot for a former Piermont boy. His task is to prove that Morgan handled telephone company financing without effec tive competition because of its al lotment of business to potential competitors. ' Our Rockland County lawyers and jurists are often in the news. Supreme Court Justice Robert Doscher, in the case of Town ' of Greenburgh vs. General Outdoor Advertising Company, ruled that the town ’ s amendment to its zon ing laws in 1948 restricting the number and size of billboards could not be enforced in the case of bill boards already in use for many years. Judge Doscher ’ s decision was reviewed in newspaper artic les and the legal press. The Federal Court is being ask ed to approve the sale of the bank rupt New York, Ontario and West ern Railway for about seven mil* lion dollars. The 82-year old rail road, which runs through Haver- straw on the West Shore tracks, owes a million dollars in back real estate taxes, over two million dol lars to other railroads on traffic balances, and even back wages to employes. How bankrupt can you get? The New York newspapers didn ’ t ‘ give much of a story to Jaro Fabry, the cartoonist who died the other day in Westchester at the age of 38. Yet his stylized drawings of Yich playboys and bosomy gals liv ened up the pages of “The New Yorker ” and set a whole new trend in modern illustration. Maybe the obituary writers figured that Fabry ’ s work will speak for his ' life. Far less known, but important to America in another way was Don- .ald F. Warner, who died last week. A. native of Canada, he had been with the General Electric Company for 30 years, and directed the mak ing of the first jet airplane engine built in this country. His work will live long after his name. The fu ture safety of the country may even depend on the foundation he Ibuilt. Memo to Dick Baker: When you mention us, please use our name. We like the free advertising, even if you don ’ t know what you ’ re talking about. Confusion is at a new high over Washington ’ s Birthday. Banks, schools, postoffices will be clos ed. Many retail stores will be closed, food stores will be open, 1 but some for only half a day. Guess I you just have to take your chances. G. Washington took plenty. w f/ERSEY CITY MAN FINED Herman Lee Bryant, 21, of Jer- )sey City was fmed $50 by Police Justice Mario Russo Tuesday night on a charge of assault in the third degree. Bryant was charged with attacking Anthony DcPalma in Mr. DePalma ’ s restaurant on Broadway Saturday night. Bryant fled in a car after the assault but police picked him up Sunday in Jersey City when Mr. DePalma was able to se- 'uie the vehicle ’ s license number. GIRL SCOUTS AND A LEADER AT JULIETTE LOW GATHERING Mrs. Bennett Lathrop of Letch'vorth Village, chairman of the program committee of Rockland County Council, Girl Scouts of America, is shown at the recent Juliette Low gathering at Spring Valley. Scouts assisting her with the refreshments are Girl Scouts of Troop 29, Spring Valley, Mar jorie Dickman, Andrea Dayton, Grace Lee Shonder, Carol Field, and Carolin Christie. Photo by Charles Haacker. Hladiks Entertain Son ’ s Boyhood Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hladik of Stony Point recently entertained Sgt. Edward Friedman and a par ty of friends from New York City. Sgt. Friedman, a former resident of Stony Point and a boyhood friend of Gregory Hladik, recent ly returned from two years in Korea. Before leaving Korea, Mr. Fried man took a trip to Tachikawa Air Force Base in Japan, where he met Cpl. Hladik. He promised Cpl. Hladik thatcupon his return to the states, he 'would make a visit to his parents. As Sgt. Friedman ’ s 30-day leave with his parents is at an end, he is now at Kelly Air Force Base, Tex., from which he will be discharged in about six .months. . Sgt. Friedman!s mother is the for mer Mary Clifford of Stony Point. MISS STGBBE W TV Miss Anita Stikbbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stubbe of Washburn lane, ‘ Stony Point, ap peared on the >Vthur Murray Pro gram Sunday 1 B^fiening on Channel 7. Miss Stubbe wes part of the dan cing ensemble. MRS. KENNET ^RECOVERS Mrs. Rose Kenney of Stony Point has returned to Iher duties in the Tomkins Cove «Chool after an ill ness which confined her to Woman ’ s Hospital, New York City. CARL TERPAKSTIAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. ''Carl Terpak of Garnerville are tthe parents of a son, who was born Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. Prendergast ’ s Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Taul Prendergast of Grassy Po^rtl celebrated their, wedding anniversary Sunday. All Local Trustees Will Be Candidates Trustees John J. Ginnity » and William J. Freeman will be nom inated for rc-election at a meeting of the Haverstraw Village Demo cratic Committee Saturday at 8:30 p. rh. in the Municipal Building. The West Haverstraw Demo crats will hold a caucus Monday night at the headquarters of Vol unteer Hose Company, West H^v- erstraw. It is expected that Trus tees Winfield Baisley and F. Wil son Smith will be re-nominated. -------- 0 -------- Rist on Thuban in Atlantic Participating in the Navy ’ s cold weather exercise in northwestern Atlantic waters aboard the attack cargo ship U. S. S. Thuban, is James F. Rist jr, seaman appren tice, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rist of 79 Broadway. The exercise is maintained to increase combat readiness and familiarize ship ’ s crews with op erating conditions in frigid cli matic conditions, and to test the latest cold weather weapons and equipment. A veteran of World War 11, the Thuban later participated in the U. N. amphibious landings at In chon, Korea, in 1950. She is sched uled to make port at St. Johns, Newfoundland, upon completion of the three-week exercise, before returning to her home base at Norfolk, Va. CHILD TO MULLIGANS A daughter, Nancy Ann, was born Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mulligan of Stony Point, year. Mrs. Paul Mastromarino of roadway celebrated her birthday Friday. Ten Teams Are Ready To Go In Invitation Court Tourney CRACK IN PENNY BRIDGE Repairs on the Penny Bridge at Gra.ssy Point are needed badly, the Board of Supervisors was told Tuesday'. .The bridge is now re ported to have a six-inch crack in) it. I |T, S, Defense Bonds — a Good Buy Ten independent county court teams will compete in a Rockland County championship invitation basketball tournament which will be held at Kirkbrido Hall, Letch- worth Village. The opening game of the first-round is scheduled for 8 p. m. Saturday. There will be two games on Sat urday night, and tliree contests on Sunday afternoon, with the open ing whistles al 2 o ’ clock. The five teams losing opening round games will start play immediately in consolation elimination. On the final night, the consola tion winner will be decided in the preliminary, with the tourney title contest played next. After firsl- round games are played, the dates will be decided for further tourn ament play. The tournament is being spon sored by The Rockland County Times in cooperation with the other newspapers of Rockland County, Coach Johnny Burns, and the Letchworlh Boys ’ Athletic As sociation. Teams already pledged to tour ney competition include the Hav- ei straw Knights of Columbus, St. Peter ’ s Alumni, Shanks Village, Rockland Stale Hospital, Nyack Legion, the Paradise Five of Ny ack, Piermont All Stars, Lederle Gentlemen and the Hillburn Legion. Because of a player con flict with other local teams, the Letchworlh Big Five may not play in the tourney, but learn members may enter under another spon sorship. ’ N Admission U> tourney nights or afternoons will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for youngsters up to 16. Members of the Letch- worth Boys ’ Athletic Association will be admitted free. Sports not ables from West Point and New York City will be presented at the microphone during intermissions. There will be special door awards on each tourney date, probably pairs of tickets for Madison Square Garden bab ‘ ketball games. Tro phies will be given the tourney and consolation winners. Members of the Rockland Coun ty Approved Basketball Association will officiate all games. Arthur Hopper, sports editor of the Sher wood Publications, is chairman of the tournament arrangements committee. Robert Weiss of The Times has been named of ficial scorer, and John Ramun- do of Haverstraw official timer. Charles A Fishwick of the Rock land County Messenger will be in cliarge of the boxoflice and play ers ’ tourney credentials. Each team pays a $10 entry fee to guarantee the cost of officials. The teams are given 30 tickets, which if sold refunds their entry fee anti provides $5 for tiJaveling expenses. Thus, with 300 tickets sold in advance, nucleus of a good attendance is assured. Each team must file a players ’ list, and high school players are not eligible for tourney competition. First round pairings, dates and times of competition, and season records of teams participating in the tourney will be published in next week ’ s edition. Heminover Reports On March of Dimes in West Haverstraw Area The March of Dimes campaign in Garnerville and West Haver straw brought in a total of $1,036.- 65, according to a report made Tuesday night by Abraham Liss, treasurer, at a meeting at the home of Robert Heminover of Sand street, the local committee chair man. This is not the final total, Mr. Heminover said, since complete returns are not yet in. Mr. Hem inover said the committee apprec iated the generous response of the public and school children and also thanked the ladies auxiliary of S. W. Johnson Fire Company and Mrs. John-Trimble and the group that worked with her in West Hav erstraw. “ Without the assistance cof tthe many volunteer workers who can vassed every house in the village, the good results would have been impossible, ” Mr. Heminover said. At the request of Lloyd Levitt, chairman of the Rockland County March of Dimes campaign, the West Haverstraw committee col lected some of the coin containers from the business section in Hav erstraw. Mr. Liss reported that $191.20 was received from the Haverstraw containers. .Many of them are still to be collected. Mr. Liss reported that in Gar nerville $462.76 was raised by house-to-house canvass, $66.45 in the Garnerville school, $80 from businesses, and $52.50 from the coin collectors, for a total of $661.* 70. The West Haverstraw collec tions amounted to $167 from house- to-house, $50.50 from the school $107.95 from the coin collectors, and $49.50 from businesses, for a total of $374.95. Following are the names of the house-to-house canvassers, who, Mr. Heminover said, “ especially deserve our thanks. ” Garnerville Bertha Baisley, Nadine Baisley, Rose Baisley, Laura Mae Brewer, Helen Brooks, Midge Brooks, Dor othy Breuninger, Bernice Caciop- po, Betty Conklin, Jean Curley Georgia Frey, Gwendolyn Gassert, Also, Lena Gleason, Charlotte Harrington, Theresa Hatala, Lucy Hekl, Janet Hekl, Catherine Ko val, Ruth Kuntz, Margaret LeRoy, Mary Ellen Marone, Frances Mc Donald, Evelyn McGill, Betty Mc Gill, Doris McKenzie, Lila Matuso- vic, Ruth Moffitt, Evelyn Meyer, Janet Ossman, Margaret RadclifTe, (president), Laura Roberts; Also, Ruth Roberts, Martha Roche, Girlie Stoll, Ruth Thiell, Eileen Tompkins, Esther Valure, Irene Van Wart, Betty Walchuki Louise King, Catherine Vanden- berg. West Haverstraw Mrs. John Trimble (chairlady), Mary Cochran, Dorothy Hunt, Marie Mower, Julia Nardiello, Natalie Ludwig, Helen Rotella, Anna Mae Knowlton, Betty Cioffl, Ruth Moreili, Pauline Martino, Rita Catalano, Angelina DeGroat, Margaret Feury. CHURCH MARKS LANDMARK DAY AT A SERVICE MANY GROUPS GATHER AT CALVARY BAPTIST FOR ITS 40X11 ANNIVERSARY Landmark Day, celebrating the fortieth anniversary of Calvary Baptist chdrch, was held Sunday afternoon with a special program The service, which drew a large attendance, also called attention to the major work of renovating the church building, a program which has taken almost four years. Many members of the Central Presbyterian church joined the Calvary congregation and other friends in the afternoon service. The church building was occupied for 60 years by the Presbyterian congregation, and some people present sat in what were their “ family pews ” before the move to Hudson avenue Denton Rogers, a trustee of the church and chairman of the Build ing Improvement Committee, wel comed the gathering. Proudly he pointed to the reconstruction of the wide stairs leading to the church doors. Hurricane Tore Off Roof Mr. Rogers also pointed out that the church auditorium has been renovated completely by the church improvement committee. This work had to be done twice, as the November 25, 195(>, hurri cane tore off the roof and ruined the church interior. Following an opening selection by the Haverstraw High School orchestra, the Rev. J. W. White, pastor of the church, asked in the invocation continued blessing on the good work done for the church bujlding. because of the illness of Mrs. Cora Brown, the Celestial Gospel Singers were unable to sing. The singers sent an offering for the occasion. They have aided the church work on many occasions in the past. Mrs. Geneva Powell sang one of her favorite hymns, and another hymn was sung by Mrs. Nathan Carter. Both were accompanied by Mrs. George Lea. Two Choirs Sing Miss Agnes Corfield directed the Central Presbyterian church choir Glimm Retiring in April from County Board of Elections Job Many candidates are looking to V. Trainer of Monsey, former succeed Commissioner Christian Glimm as the Democratic member of the Board of Elections when Mr. Glimm retires on April 30 because of age requirements of the state. Three of Rockland ’ s five towns have Democratic hopefuls, and more may turn up before the appointment is made. Charles Eberling of Nanuet, former Sheriff and long time a Clarkstown Councilman, is said to be a leading candidate for the office. Others who have been men tioned included Anthony Delisio of Haverstraw and former Mayor Maurice Lonergan of Suffern. Ramapo has some others willing to accept the office. Harold W, Roose, unsuccessful Supervisor candidate last November, and Aaron Edelson, losing candidate fon Councilman in the same election are said to be possibilities. Thomas Democratic County Chairman also mentioned. The office will be filled as of April 30, but the choice may not come very far in advance of the date. New members of the county committee are to be elected at the Primary April 22, and the'new Election Commissioner probably will be designated by the commit tee at its organization meeting. According to the Election Law, the county committee must choose the party choice for Election Com missioner. His name is then sub mitted in writing by the county chairman to the Board of Super visors, which may accept the •designee or return the nomination to the county committee for a new choice. County Chairman Michael H. Prendergast of Haverstraw said this week that the legal procedure will be followed. Rescue Hook and Ladder Has 98tli Anniversary The ninety-eighth anniversary of Rescue Hook and Ladder''Com- pany No. 1 was observed with a banquet and ladies night on Sat urday with about 125 members, ladies and other guests in attend ance. The company ’ s kitchen commit tee served a broiled chicken din ner complete from fruit cup to pie a la mode at headquarters in the Municipal Building. Later, there was entertainment and Jake Porch ’ s orchestra sup plied music for dancing. Former Capt. Charles Wurm was chairman of the general committee. The toastmaster, Capt. Albert Wolfing, introduced several speak ers and kept the program moving in good fashion. Mayor Harry W. Schuler complimented the com pany members on a fine affair, and said he spoke for all citizens of the village in congratulating the fire men for their activity in behalf of the people. Assistant Chief Anthony Delisio told of other anniversaries of the company in the past, and reminded all that Rescue would be celebrat ing its centennial two years hence. . ” VI' \ 1^'' “ '' “ '' “ (Chief Delisio greeted officers of ™ Hook and Ladder Company panied them. The Young, People ’ s choir of Calvary Baptist church, directed and accompanied by Mrs. Lea, sang two hymns in another portion of the musical program. The school orchestra, led by Lloyd Patton, played several other num bers. George Lea gave a history of the church, tracing the work done on the building on Its original con struction in 1846, its long occu- of Upper Nyack and spoke of the years of close friendship between the two companies. Others who spoke included Vil lage Trustee John A. Taylor, As sistant Chiefs Thomas Schuler and Frank Sullivan. Lt. Milton Cham bers and Lt. Fred Stack of Empire also spoke briefly. CHANCE TO LEARN FIRST AID A class in First Aid is being glv- pancy by the Presbyterian congre- en every Wednesday evening in the gation, and the events during the , Mtmicipal Building by Bert Foley 40 years that Calvary Baptist has ' and Mrs. Gertrude Sfchou. Persons made the building its home. |who never studied first aid and Mrs. Hume Dixon expressed her .those wishing a refresher course pleasure at being spokesman for are welcome. The course will also other groups in the community teach the new method of artificial which had been invited to join in ' respiration recently adopted by the Calvary s landmark day. Mrs. | Red Cross and other rescue work- Dixon said it was a pleasure to , ers. join in song and in prayer with the congregation and to wish the church continued success. The Rev. Harold J. Quigley, Presbyterian pastor, asked the gathering to think of the tre- MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Mrs. Charles Forman, a mission ary to India, will speak of her work at the World Day of Prayer service February 29 at 8 p. m mendous strides of the past half the Methodist church of Haver- century. Just a few years before straw. the present church began its | ________ o ________ (Continued on page i) I Buy Here — It ’ s Your Towt\ Grand, Trial Jurors Drawn at New City Grand Jurors and a panel of regular trial jurors for the next term of Supreme Court opening March 3 were drawn Tuesday by County Clerk John W. Coyle. Because of the illness of Judge Herbert E. Henion, the drawing was witnessed by Sheriff J. Henry Mock and Justices of the Peace T. Gerard Baker of Ramapo and Charles J. Blauvelt of Clarkstown The grand jurors include Will iam Huott of Broadway, John Komonchok of Partition street, John Feeney of New Main street, Jerry Mastromarino of Harding avenue, Ralph Cordisco of Sharp street, Euclid A. Long of Hudson avenue, Richard Holland of Union street, and Ada Conklin of Stony Point. John Sheridan of Division street, and Gerald Martin, Mary E. Brophy, Clara Favre, Iona Favre, Roberta Miller, Dorothy Spalding and Caleb June jr, all of Stony Point, were among the trial jurors drawn for the regular panel. Additional trial jurors drawn included Col. A. C. Spalding, (jeraldine George, and Anthony Sutherland, all of Stony Point. W. Haverstraw Board Rescinds Ordinance At the request of business peo ple in the area, the West Haver straw Village Board Wednesday rescinded the ordinance forbidding parking at any time on the north side of Railroad avenue from Cos grove avenue to Route 9W. The village is to accept delivery today on a new truck for the street department. The board voted to purchase boots and other equip ment for the fire department. New street signs also will also be pur chased. The board also acted on corres pondence with the State Dept of Health. The village informed the state that the present chlorinator in the sewage disposal plant is adequate and will be used. HENRY LYNCH HEADS GROUP At a meeting of the Merchants Group of the North Rockland Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon, Henry F. Lynch of Hen ry F. Lynch Associates was ap pointed chairman of the group. U. S. Defense Bonds — a Good Buy LETCHWORTH SCOUTS AND THE CAMPING SCENE THEY BUILT GARRY ONDERDONK RESIGNS Garry Onderdonk, director of civilian defense, has submitted his resignation to the Board of Super visors. Sheriff J. H. Mock has also resigned as assistant to Mr. Onder donk. MRS. HOYER IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Hoyer of Washburns lane, Stony Point, was a patient last week in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffeni. DEMOCRATS TO ADD TO THEIR COMMITTEEMEN INCREASES POSSIBLE IN MANY COUNTY DISTRICTS; ADDITIONS IN HAVERSTRAW Enrolled Democrats will have to elect more committeemen in the party primary April 22, it was re vealed this week by Election Com missioner Christian Glimm. The Democratic County Committee will increase from 150 to 172 members add committeemen story The number of committeemen is governed by rules of the party county committee filed with the Board of Elections. The Democrats have two committeemen for the first 100 votes cast for the Demo cratic candidate in the previous gubernatorial election. An addi tional committeeman is allowed for each additional 100 votes or major portion thereof. The Republican committee has its own rules. Committeemen were elected by the Republicans at the primary last year. In 23 of the county ’ s 64 election districts, the party will add com mitteemen, five districts will lose committeemen, and one wholly new district will have two new party representatives. This will mean 65 election districts for the county. The new district is in Ramapo, where District 7 in the village of Suffern is being split with the creation of a new district, number 14. In all, Ramapo will have 10 additional committeemen. In Clarkstown, whdre William E. Vines of West Nyack is chairman, the changes are as follows: Decreases Dist. No. Place Old New 1, New City 3 2 13, Ches ’ n ’ t Gr. 3 2 14, Congers 3 2 Increases Dist. No. Place Old 2 2 2 2 2 New 3 3 3 3 3 4. Upper Nyack 5, Nanuet 8, Val. Cottage 10, Spring Valley 12, Nanuet Haverstraw, with Edward Sorace as chairman, will have six addi tional committeemen. The changes are: Increases Dist, No. Place 4, West Hav. 5, Haverstraw 6, Haverstraw 7, HaverstraiX^ 8, Haverstraw 9, Haverstraw John A. McKenna jr, town chair man in Orangetown, has increases in four districts and decreases in two, as follows: Increases Dist. No. Place Old 3 2 2 2 2 3 New 4 3 3 3 3 4 Old 2 2 2 2 New 3 3 3 3 3, Blauvelt 9, Pearl River 11, South Nyack 17, Pearl River Decreases 21, Shanks Village 4 3 22, Shanks Village 4 3 The increase in Ramapo is dis tributed over the township, where Maurice Lonergan is town chair-* man. Besides the new district, No. 14, other changes, are: Increases Dist. No. Place Old New 1, Ladentown 2 3 2, Suffern 2 3 3, Monsey 3 4 4, Sloatsburg 2 3 6, Spring Valley 3 4 7, Suffern 3 5 9, Tallman 2 3 District No. 1, Stony Point, in creases from two to three members on the county committee, the only change in that town. Charles W. Furst is town chairman. Buy U, S. Defense Bonds . 11 *^^* ” *!^*^** the Letchworlh Villa^^e Scout troops are shown sitting before the camping scene they built for tlic Kakiat District first aid raiiy at Kirkbridc Hail Februaiy 8. In the group left to right are Aaron Rose. Daniel Antalek, Edw.rd Holder, Thomas DeAngelo, EcLrd Frank Tigino Photo courtesy of Letchwortli Village. School Clears Player Of Violating Staiiitling A 15-year-old sophomore who played basketball for the Haver straw High School varsity team under an assumed name during a game at Cornwall February 9 has been cleared of personal blame for the episode. Although school olTicials hold the youngster guiltless, he faces a year ’ s suspension from interschol astic athletics since state regula tions provide that playing under an assumed name is a violation of a player ’ s amateur standing. His eligibility will be taken up by the Rockland County School Execu tives at a meeting next month. At a regular meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night, Supt. of Schools A. J. Lynch said there were “ extenuating circum stances ’ ’ which might miti gate the ultimate penalty. Since the scliool considers tile case not of llie youngster ’ s making, lie was permitted to play in tile junior varsity game Friday night here against Pearl River. Richard L. Holland, president of the board, told the trustees that tlic incident was reported to him by the youngster ’ s coach, Ralph Cordisco, fh ’ e days after the game. ------ — ---- o-------- - --- Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
