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MILLER ’ S The REXALL Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 13 Broadway HA 9-2400 ROCKLAND COTJNTY THE TIMES MILLER ’ S The REXALL Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 13 Broadway HA 9-2400 VOL. XLIV. 41 HAVERSTRAW, N. T., SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 TELEPHONE HAVERSTRAW 2000 PRICE TEN CENTS THE BANK CORNER Who would evei* think Nick Gamboli could look so good on television? Jimmy Powers gave him quite a workout in the few minutes on WPIX, with the Little Leaguers, Eddie Makowski, Tommy Watkins, and Richie Ecroyd. But Nick carried things off well, and this observer was really proud of the young men who appeared with them. They managed to get a “ plug ” in for Haverstraw. Our local people arc quite the thing on TV. Eddie Rotell and others are becoming quite, the thing on the “ Robbins Nest ” show cn WOR-TV. On a little different plane is Miss Dorothy Jolliffe, the Congers miss, who is making the drama her life work. IVIiss JolifTe appeared Wednesday night in “ Letters to Lucerne ” and gave a fine perform ance. Also in the public eye is Mrs. Miriam Cordwell of New City, who was quoted in the Sunday magazine section of The New York Times: “ There ’ s a big trend tow ard elegance and half the women in the United States will be red headed by fall. ” In Beverly Hills, a $25,000 platinum bracelet with 410 dia monds lay unnoticed in a gutter for four days. We don ’ t know about California, but earlier this summer, Ernie Stark, the Route 202 restaurant man, came out on a Tuesday ‘ and found $10 lying in his parking lot near the front door. It must have been dropped Sun day, for the restaurant was clos ed all day Monday, and there was the money on a Tuesday. What Ike needs for this cam paign is a windproof toupee. Garnerville American Legion members are wondering what kind of two-legged skunk swiped the new sign erected for the protec tion of their children. Being com bat veterans, they expressed their opinions even more strongly. September scenes in Rockland A County: Attorney William R. Sich- ol leaning against a parking meter in front of the drug store in Suf- fern. Gaining a little weight, aren ’ t you, Bill? . . . One of Rupp ’ s big trailer trucks coming up the De pew avenue hill in Nyack, right la representative who inhabits the PVT. SMITH, 24, DIES IN KOREA; HURT AUGUST 30 FELLED BY FRAGMENTS OF nnNE IN EXPLOSION DURING A TRAINING PROBLEM THERE Pvt. James N. Smith, 24-year- old son of Mrs. Viola Smith of 1 Warren avenue, has died in Korea from wounds received August 30 when a mine exploded during a training problem, his mother was notified Monday. The young soldier who had been in Korea ,only six weeks, was mortally wounded by mine frag ments that struck his face and right arm. Mrs. Smith was notified Friday that her son, in the Army for two years, was seriously ill. This grim news came in a tclgrnm from Kor ea which said that Pvt. Smith was injured accidentally in a minefield explosion. The second telegram said the boy had died of his wounds. Before going overseas, Pvt. Smith was at Fort Dix, N. J., and Camp Drum, N. Y. Before his en listment, he was employed by the U. S. Maritime Commission at Tomkins Cove. ED RYDER SERVES IN KOREA WITH FIGHTER WING Mrs, Sanders Hits G.G.P. At Dinner in Sullivan Mrs. Marion K. Sanders of Ny ack, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 28th District, told a gathering at the South Falls- burgh Democratic dinner Saturday night that Republicans in the dis trict, which includes Rockland County, face a unique dilemma in November. Those who belong to the Repub lican isolationist wing cannot pos sibly vote for Gen. Eisenhower, she said, while those who are for him ere asked to support also Mrs. Katharine St. George, Republican incumbent in Congress, who “ has opposed every effort to build up the strength and unity of the free world, and who backed the vicious Immigration Bill which makes second-class citizens out of nat uralized Americans. ” Mrs. Sanders said that “ millions of Republicans have no place to go this year. ” Mrs. St. George lives in Tuxedo Park, and Mrs. Sanders said that “ Tuxedo Park is not far from South Fallsbugh in mileage, but in fact it is on another planet. ” Mrs. Sanders said: “ The people of this district would do well to elect under the sign that says no heavy trucking . . . Harold Margulies painting a lattice work screen at his Ladentown store, . . Eighteen cars and three trucks halted at the West Nyack cloverleaf while ^cne of Pete Brega ’ s school buses halts at the Old Greenbush road- Route 59 intersection ... A three- year old boy playing bang-bang along Main street. New City, wearing a nice undershirt, a nice outside shirt, and then buff naked down to his little sneakers ... A leggy Negro girl, about 12 years old, showing plenty of herself as A she walks past the Helen Hayes house in Nyack, making an apron out of her skirt to hold several bunches of grapes, eating as she goes ............ Billy Rose and Eleanor Holm called off their donnybrook. Thus releasing a lot of reporters who, ^ might pul their talents to better use. Wallace Savage of Dallas is chairman of the Texas Democrat ic executive committee. His law partner, Alvin Lane, in the same office, is Texas Republican chair man. How could they get so crazy in such a big slate? ^ The family of Stephen G. Doig jr, assistant county attorney, be- Jieves in miracles. The family got back to the Minisceongo Yacht Club in GrSssy Point last week, only to find their little pet dog, Daphne, missing from the boat. The last anybody remembered see ing her was at West Point. Mr. Doig hurried back by car to Av- « 9 ry ’ s at Fort Montgomery, hoping to find the pooch. Meanwhile Mrs. Doig got busy on the phone — Bear Mountain, West Point, Peekskill, Highland Falls, all to no avail. But the Highland Falls police thought if anybody would know, it plain old earth, and who will get mad enough about our inadequate roads, about the incredible delays ill completing such vital projects as the Bridgeville Viaduct, to do something about them. ” Mrs. Sanders pledged herself to work positively for the benefit of the 28th District. SOLDIER ’ S CAR IN FIELDS A West Point soldier was unin jured this morning when his car went out of control on Route 9W, Stony Point, and crashed into the fields near the Wayside Inn. The soldier, attached to the band, not ified Trooper Clifford Schwarz that he would report the accident in full when he returned from Fort Washington, L. I., where he had an appointment today. Only his car was involved in the accident. GARDEN CLUBS ’ MEETING Many members of local garden club.s in the county are planning to attend the annual meeting of the Tenth District of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Dutch Reformed church, New burgh. It is expected that Mrs. Harold T. Sherwood of Spring Val ley will be elected to succeed Mrs. Elliot Reid of Mahwah, the retir ing director of the district. There will be a luncheon at the Palatine Hotel following the morning meeting. ROSEBUD MEETS SEPT. 25 Residents of School District No. C, Towns of Haverstraw and Stony Point, will meet Thursday, Sep tember 25, at the Wayside Inn, Stony Point, to consider central ization and the transportation of pupils. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p. m. DELISIO REPORTS TO TEXAS _ _____ _ _ __________ _ Lieut. Louis Delisio, who grad- woTld Ve BufTonnell Virginia Military In- Montgomery. He wasn ’ t home, but r his wife said Bill Hannigan would be the only one to know. Some- fbody got busy around Fort Mont gomery and when the Doigs, com- rlote with two sorrowing daugh ters, got home to West Nyack, the phone was ringing. The Highland Falls cops said somebody had seen £. little black dog around the tracks in Fort Montgomery. Mr. Doig, former Justice of the Peace and all, burned up the road to Fort Montgomei ’ y. Down near the sta tion, a couple of whistles, and there came little Daphne, all dry » Continued on page 8 stituto in June, repoiied for active duty this week at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Tex. He flew to his post. SYMPATHY TO MR. BLATT Local friends are expressing their sympathy to Mr. Bernard Blatt of Front street, whose moth er died in New York City August 31. VISITING IN BERMUDA Mrs. Minnie Babcock of Hav erstraw and Mrs. Haivey DeBaun of Nyack are vacationing at Deep- ende Manor, Bermuda. Free Lectures Oct. 3 By. Cancer Society October 3 has been proclaimed “ Investment Day ” by the Rock land County Cancer Society. Cit izens of Rockland County are in vited to invest their time in lis tening to talks by doctors and lay men prominent in the fight against cancer. The talks will begin at 10:30 a. m. on October 3 and will continue after a luncheon to which the public is also invited. The meetings will be held at the Kearsing-Edwards Post 1600 American Legion Hall, north of Spring Valley. Those who attend will learn about the nature of can cer, what it is, the three methods of cure and the methods of diag nosis; the American Cancer Soc iety ’ s program, both local and nat ional, will also be discussed. The American Cancer Society says, “Upon individual men and women such as you. rests the re sponsibility for the success of a cancer control program which can save the lives of 66,000 human be ings this year. You have a right to the information covered in this meeting. You have a right, if you wish, to be an active part of this life-saving movement. ” Edward J. Ryder, airman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryder of Samsondale avenue. West Haverstraw, is currently assigned to the veteran 51st Fighter Interceptor Wing in Korea, wlicre he is an airframe repairman at an advanced Korean base. The “ Fighting 51st ” flies speedy F-86 Sabrejets on daily fighter sweeps over famed “Mig Alley ” in North Korea. Since beginning F-86 oper ations in December 1951, the 51st has destroyed 110 Communist Mig-15s, probably destroyed 12 more, and damaged 140 others. Ryder is shown in the picture above at work beneath one of the fighter planes. In the photo at left, he is shown in a more relax ing atmosphere. With his former Haverstraw High School buddy, Gregory Hladik, airman second class, he is enjoying a rest period in Japan. , Hladik, son of Mr. and Mrs. and husband of the former Miss Gregory Hladik sr of Stony Point, Shirley Conklin of Haverstraw, has been at Tachikawa Air Force Base in Japan for the pas^ ton months. When Ryder flew in to Hladik ’ s base for a rest and recuperation period, they really rested. The Stony Point airman took his friend to Tokyo and showed Ed around the town. After a wonderful visit together, Ryder reluctantly part ed for Korea with the promise that he would be back to visit Greg as soon as “ circumstances ” would permit. RECREATION CONTINUES The West Haverstraw village boa ’ -d and school board are con tinuing a program of supervised recreation on Saturdays at the West Haverstraw school. It will begin this Saturday from 9 to 1 o ’ clock. ZARRIELLO ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarrieilo celebrated their wedding anniver sary September 1 with a party at their home. Congers Miss Reports On Bird Study Camp Miss Decker Training At Center for WAVES Maijorie Edith Decker, daugh ter of Mrs. Evelyn J. Decker of Haverstraw Road, New City, is now undergoing training at the U. S. Naval Training Center at Bain- bridge, IV^d. Upon reporting to the Center, she becomes an integral part of the Navy along with 70-brand new WAVES and will spend seven to eleven weeks receiving intensive instruction. Training then begins in earnest, with courses, including ships and aircraft recognition, military drill, jobs and training courses during The first of the Rockland Au dubon Society monthly general membership meetings of the fall which they form their ideas of season was held Friday at thcUvhat jobs they would like to do home of William G. Irving, West the Navy—and other Naval lore Nyack. j needed to equip them for future Mr. Robert F Deed, president j johs et shore stations where they of the society, announced that the | will be replacing men needed Rockland Audubon Society would j c^lsewhere. be host for the 1953 annual con-| At the end of their training, venlion of the Federation of New they are given orders for the sec York State Bird Clubs next May, Miss Muriel Lieberman of Con gers, who was awarded the Rock land Audubon Society 1952 schol arship to the Audubon Camp at Greenwich, Conn., related her ex periences at the session she attend ed. Her talk was accompanied by ond step in their Na\'al career. They may go to a Navy school where they will receive special ized training or to an on-the-job training position. Prior to report ing they will receive a 14-day leave. Bainbridge, one of the Navy ’ s color slides of birds, animals, largest training centers, is located plants and flowers found in the in the rolling hills of Maryland, overlooking the town of Port De Greenwich area. At the next meeting, October 3 at the Rockland Light and Power Auditorium in Nyack, the guest speaker, W. D ’ Angelo of Union City, will show a color film of birds found in the New York and New Jersey area. Any one inter ested in the work of the Rockland Audubon Society is invited to at tend as a guest. -------- 0 -------- MR. SCHRIVER IMPROVING The condition of former Sheriff Newman E. Schriver of New City is slightly improved at Good Sam aritan Hospital, Suffern, where he underwent a serious operation on Friday. Patronize Our Advertisers WEST STREET BROTHERS SERVE IN ARMY posit and the scenic Susquehanna Jviver. Hifijh School Yearbook A Fine Production The 1952 Recensio, yearbook of Haverstraw High School, this year features the complete roster of the National Honor Society from the founding of the local chapter in 1940 to the present. The names of 199 members are listed as part of a big spread on the society. The decorated end plates of the profusely illustrated book review the “ Songs of Our Years” , giving the titles of songs popular in the past 20 years. In tribute to the championship 1951 football team, the complete records of the foot ball teams since 1933 are given. The book is a fine production by the student editors and their faculty advisers, Mr. Harry Hale Smith. Any present or former student who has not received his copy of the book may secure it from Harry Robbins in the school at noon. WAYNE HOSE TAKES PRIZE AT NEW CITY STONY POINT FIREMEN BEST APPEARING IN DRESS UNIFORM SATURDAY Northern Rockland fire com panies made good showings in the fortieth annual parade of the Rockland County Volunteer Fire men ’ s Association Saturday at New City, with Wayne Hose Company No. 1 of Stony Point taking one of the chief awards for making the best appearance in dress uniform. Nearly 5,000 persons took ad vantage of the fine early Septem ber weather to witness the event at the County Scat. The night be fore, at the Courthouse, Monroe Katt, a member of the host com pany, New City Fire Engine Com pany, was unanimously elected president of the association for one year. Joseph Simko, a deputy chief of the Haverstraw Fire Department, : was unanimously elected Hrst vice- president, so that, in the normal course of events, he will become president next year. Miss Finnerty Best In addition to Wayne Hose, Vol unteer Hose Co. No 2 of West Hav erstraw also took a prize — second place for best appearance in dress garb — and Miss Anne Marie Fin- rerty,comely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Finnerty of Division street, took first place in the com petition for the best majorette. Miss Finnerty, a Haverstraw High School cheerleader, led the Rock land County Concert and Military Band, a sharp-playing and nattily- appearing unit whose members come from this section of the county. The competition was keen all around, but Miss Finnerty was particularly elated over her award. Second place went to the Congers majorette. Nanuct won first prize for mak ing the best appearance in regula tion uniform, Pearl River was judged the be.st marching unit, and the Suffern auxiliary took the first award in its prize division. Spring Valley Second Spring Valley won second prize in the regulation uniform awards and Suffern took third. Orange burg firemen won third place for making the best appearance in dress uniform, and the award for a company having the most men in line went to Nanuet. Pearl River took the departmental award in this category. In the auxiliary competition, Sloatsburg and Tallman placed be hind Suffern. There were special awards for the visitors. The West- wood, N. J., auxiliary won first place and Cornwall second place for the best appearance. The Westwood department took first for making the best apjxjarance in regulation uniforms, Village Leases Land For Grand Union ’ s Mkt. \\Future construction of a new g'ant supermarket on West Broad street by the Grand Union Com pany moved a step nearer reality this morning with the conclusion of a lease by the village to rent the south end of the Eric property on West Broad street to the groc ery chain. The lot will be paved for parking purposes. The grocery company is also closing title to the property at West Broad street and Maple j avenue, including the former Swift properly through to New Main street. The building will oc cupy the West Broad street side of the property and there will be parking on the New Main street side. These two parcels were acquired froni William A. Uhl and William H. Meyer. John A. Miller was the broker in the deal. The grocery STONY POINT GROUP SEEKS A NEW SCHOOL WANTS VOTE OCT. 10 ON lO-ROOM BUILDING FOR 1953 OCCUPANCY A petition signed by 268 per sons was presented to the Board of Education of School District No. 2, Stony Point, Tuesday night ask ing the board to hold a special election October 10 on the con struction of a new 10-room ele mentary school. John Dinan, temporary chair man of the Citizens Advisory Com mittee on Schools, submitted the petition. It asked the board to hold the special election so that the dis trict could voice its stand on the proposition that would give the board power to engage an architect for the construction The new . ‘ 'chool would be built on the new company olaii'; to erect a modern | school site acquired this year. building, with a full basement with large refrigeration plant, and other appurtenances. John A. Miller a ’ so was ’ the The petition called for the school to be ready by September, 1953, and a new athletic field oa the same site to be ready by next broker in the snV of the former j j^'Q^eniber. The petition was pre circus field in A/est Ilaver.straw by | rented, the committee said, to rem- the Peck interc ^s to Nicnolas and Mary Leone. The property con tains over 18 acres and is east of the old section of Route 9W. LARGE CROWDS AT THE FESTA ON BOTH DAYS YOUNG MASTROMARINO LED PARADE FOR GRANDFATHER; MASS SUNG AT NOON SUNDAY Large crowds flocked to the annual festa of the Societa Maria Santissima di Montevergine Sat urday and Sunday in Haverstraw. Upwards of 20,000 people were es timated to have been on the festa cdy present overcrowded condi tions. The board will meet with the advisory committee tomorrow night. The board received another pe tition which stated objections to housing children in the basement cf the elementary school. Fall Injuries Fatal to Mrs. Edna A. Purdy Mrs. Edna Anness Purdy, for most of her life a resident of Haverstraw, died Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 in a hospital an hour after she received a fractur ed skull in a fall at a florist ’ s shop in Quoge, near her .summer home. In recent years Mrs. Purdy has pounds cn West Broad street dur -1 j^cen residing at M5 East 54th ing the t*vo drys. jstioet. New York, spending her The festa got underway oTicial- surnmcis at Quoge. ly Satu ’ riay afternoon with a par- Funeral services will be held ade from the West Shore station | Saturday at the McFarland Fun- to the ohi festa grounds on V/ar-|pi-al Homo in West Hampton, L. ren avonne. rite of the permanent/'j. There will be a service at 3:30 chapel. After leaving the chapel, the Anness family plot in Mount the mr^'chers went to Wo'^t Broad | Repose cemetery here, street and the first of the visitors | Mrs. Purdy ’ s only survivors are weie olaciaily welcomed. i i,er son, Edward, and six grand- Paul rirstroma'ano, who^c g jiijc^i-en, who live in Lindenhurst, father. Paul Masttomarino, is i. Her husband, C. Roger Pur- president of the socipy. led theidy, and her sister, Mrs. Emilie parade, ivlunicipal ofiiciaL and cth- Jarrett, both died some years ago. cr society officials also were in the leading ’ 'ank.s and music was fur nished by the testa band, Prof. John Ncglia ’ s concert band of Pas saic. The religii'us nature of the festa was emphasized by the huge crowds V. hich attended the masses Mrs. Purdy was born in Ifaver- .straw, a daughter of Edward and Martha DeNoyelles Anness. Her father was at one time Sheriff of Rockland County. Mrs. Purdy was active in Hav erstraw in good things for the community. She was a wonderful at St. Peter ’ s and St. Mary ’ s i woman, a fine and loyal friend, and churches and the .'special high mass her pn.ssing will cause widespread at noon Sunday, sung by the Rev. | sorrow, Joseph Ferrechia. Huge crewds second. Pompton Lakes won first prize for making the best appear ance in dress uniforms. Mr. Katt succeeds William Bru- Continued on page 4 also visited the temporary chapel with Tuxedofesta grounds. There were numerous conces sions on the grounds, some of them operated by local groups, and each night rt midnight there were spec tacular fireworks displays. CritelWs Bravery in Korea Wins Bronze Star and Citation CPL. EDWARD KOVALSKY PVT. JOHN R. KOVALSKY Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard Kovalsky of 158 West street are In army service. Pvt. John K. Kovalsky, in the army about four months, is now attending radio school at Fort Dix, N. J. He is with a field artillery battalion. Brother Edward is serving as a squad lead er in Korea with an Infantry regiment of the Seventh Division. He has been in the army more than a year and a half. W. Haverstraw Soldier Rests from Korea Battle Pvt. Randazzo Gipacchino, West Haverstraw, recently spent a five- day vacation from Korea on a rest and recuperation leave in Japan. A member of the 7th Infantry Division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan and enjoy ed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leave is part of the Army ’ s policy to give the fighting soldier a rest from the rigors of combat. Private Gipacchino entered the Army in June 1951 and arrived an Korea last January. He is as signed to the medical company of the 17th Infantry Regiment. Pfc. Michael T. Critelli, United States Marine Corps, has received the Bronze Star medal and a cita tion for bravery in Korea. The commendation was signed by Ma jor Gen. J. T. Selden, commanding officer. First Marine Division, Fleet Marine Foice. The citation accompanying award of the Bronze Star medal recites Critelli ’ s bravery in disre garding enemy fire. His action re sulted in destruction of an enemy gun position resulting in the en emy breaking contact. Pfc. Crilelli ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic (Mike) Critelli, of Spring street, are looking forward to next month when they expect their son home from Korea. The young Marine expects to arrive in the States within the next six weeks. He entered the Marine Corps on February 19, 1951, and completed his boot training at Parris Island, S. C. He received further inten sive training at Camp LeJeune, N. C., and was later transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif. He went overseas to Korea in October of 1951, and has seen plenty of action with the First Marine Division, the reinforced unit of the Fleet Marine Force which has been so long in the front on the Korenn penin.sula. Gen. Seldcn's citation of Pfc. Critelli follows: “ For meritorious achievement in connection with operations against the enemy wliile serving with a Marine 4.2\ mortar company in Korea from 18 February to 15 March 1952. On 21 February while the company was under heavy mortar and artillery fire, Pfc. Cri telli, displaying a high' degree o'f courage and skill, lepeatcdly ex posed himself in order to silence the enemy fire Again on 10 March, when an enemy probe jeopardized the position he courageously and with complete disregard for the incc.'sant artillery, mortar ami .small arms fire, moved into the exposed forward trench to more accurately call tiie. Wlicn the com pany le.t flank came utuler ilirect lire from an enemy 57mm. gun, he moved into a new position under fire and from there skilUidly and ctTeclivc ’ y ealled in fire that de stroyed th.e gun, lesuUing in the enemy ’ s bivaking coiuact. Puvale first cla s Critelli ’ s exemplary con duct throughout was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United Stales Naval Service. Pfc. Critelli is authorized to wear the Combat “ V ” . “ J. T. Selden, Major General, United States Marine Corps, Com manding.\ House on High\vay Damaged by Flames Fire just before midnight Wed nesday badly damaged the former Taufman house on Route 9W, just south of D. A. Motors, which owns the building. Chief Anthony De lisio and his assistants directed the firemen in attacking the blaze with thiee lines, while fire police controlled Route 9W traffic. The house has been empty for months since the Taufmans moved to Long Island. Firemen found evidence in the cellar, where the blaze stalled, that a tramp may have been in the structure. The flames ate up Ihrougli the inside walls and broke out the rear of the building. The D. A. garage and the house of Patrol man Michael Gosda on the south side were never really in danger, although the flames were close. On Sunday night, at the height of the Festa, the fliemen were called to the same neighborhood. Boys had a “ hut ” up in a tree, and cue of the youngsters overturned • a candle into a can of paint. The lesulting fire made a spectacular torch, and drew hundreds of spec tators. touiUy Boy Scouts Plan 1-Day Financial Drive A oiic-cU>y litiancial drive will be conducted by Rockland Coun ty Council, Boy .Scouts of Amer ica, Saturday, September 13, Louis Rosenborg of Haverstraw is chair man of the county effort. Committees will funclion in every neigliborliood in an effort to get the work cleared up by the day set. I ’ reparatory work m organiza tion is well under way. Speeiaf committees liave already begun, soliciting industries and large don ors. I.ouis Olori and Alex Schassler iiead the teams of volunteer work ers m the Haverstraw area. Sam uel E. Bennett is the Stony Point captain. L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING f,AN BE PROFITABLE.
