{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, April 28, 1960, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
South Shore Citizens Group To Hear of NAACP' s Work The South Shore Citizens ' Association will present the Rev. Edward J. Odom , Jr., at its meeting at 8 p. m. next Thursday at the Patchogue Village Hall on Baker Street. The Rev. Mr . Odom is national church secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In this capacit y he maintains liaison between the NAACP and organized relig ious bodies of the country. He inter- prets the NAACP to these groups and serves as a resource person for them in projects related to the improvement of race relations. He seeks to enlist their coopera- Kev. Edward Odom , , Jr. tion in what he terms the \ moral enterprise \ ol eliminating segre- gation and uiscrimination based on color. Last month , the South Shore Citizens heaiu an address by Mar- vin Rich of toe Congress of Racial Equality wnu told of the work CUHti is uoing throug hout the country to assist Negro sit-down demonstrators. In addition to giving a summary of the work of the NAACP , the Rev. Mr. Odom will tell of the work the ' association is doing to g ive legal and moral aid to stu- uents in the South who have been jailed in civil rights demonstra- tions. Before becoming national church secretary, the Rev. Mr. Odom com- p leted his college work at Morris Brown College in Atlanta , Ga., and holds graduate degrees from rale University Divinity School and Columbia University. He serv- ed on the faculty of Wiiberforce University, Payne Theolog ical Seminary and was the first Negro to be commissioned chaplain in the U. S. Navy. Lowell McLean , president of the local citizens group, stressed that this meeting is open to the pu blic and all are invited to hear this nationally known speaker. For decades , newspapers ' audit- ed circulation has kept pace with the increasing number of U. S. households. Since 1920 , the num- ber of U. S. households has more than doubled ; newspaper circula- tion has also more than doubled. FOR WEDDINGS Sgg^ .fcS. - H fc AND ALL /IwHk' MP SOCIAL / T» lliP REC E PTION S c T r SEAFARER RESTAURANT The Most Beautiful S pot on Long Island Overlooking the Bay Wc are the LAST HOUSE on your left at the end of South Ocean Avenue in Patchogue The Seafarer Closed Mondays GRover 5-3267 If YOU \ j & * 0k can use '^Lp r * %* ' ¦ fl MmVA b ^^ZL' W ^' ^^tmmm^^^ ^ mmSmmW *3i KW M J / ' ^ ^mmmmmr ^tSmsr THHP » ^tmm^tm\e. VV K * 3VS L L * ^ * y* mSt f V f fyj £mWf i *n * Smyrna First , get a reliable contractor ' s ideas on how you can besf make your present hom e \ expand\ ,., then get his estimate. Then) see us about financ- ing—economically. You may well find there is nothing to stop you from starting—and at oncel :7/, Peo ples ^m^ NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE /$_ 3£2§Sk. 115 EAST MAIN STREET GRover 5-4700 |p33£pra ROUTE 25 SELDEN, N. Y. jp sfejSS f MID-ISLAND OFFICE ^Sj j ioE^ a / Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation >?Q33^2^ Member Federal Reserve System Patchogue Road Work Awarded; Assessor Named The Patchogue Village Boa rd Monuay mgnt awardeu tlie con- tract lor applying approximately ou . uuu gallons oi roau oil to C ts. Van Aien of Beliport. 1' he bid was lor .iioo cents per gallon for Seal- rue roau oil or its equal. The C. B. van Aien md also included a price oi $ou lor renta l of sanuspreading erucic with driver and sanu- spreader operator and also rental oi gmspreading trucK witn driver ana gmspreauer operator , both rentais oi trucKS lor trucks oi maximum capacity of 5 to (j cubic yarus , at tne total cost oi $6U per uay. Tne bid also included rental oi sanuspreader at $ciz per day. van Aien s bid was the lowest of 4 oms received. Tne board reserved decision on awaruing me contract lor main- tenance oi the grounds at the anoreiront ParK , tne .f our Sisters ParK , \ tne Municipal Swimming .Pool , Paragon b ieid and the Vil- lage Ureen. Two bias were re- ceived , one from Henry J. Bead oi 408 South Ocean Avenue , Pat- chogue , for the lump sum of $3 , - 40U , and one from Russell A. Scnrage of 16 S. Summit Ave- nue , Patchogue for $360 per month or a total oi $2 , 100. Contract for construction of ap- proximately 595 feet of curb on the north side of Laurel Street between Ocean Avenue and Cedar Avenue in the Village of Patch- ogue was awarded to the Patch- ogue Construction Corporation of zzS East Main Street , who sub- mitted the low bid of $825. The Patchogue Construction Corpora- tion was the low bid of two bids received. The board adopted a resolution to have Arthur Rooney, who has served as parking meter enforce- ment man of the Village of Patch- ogue in the past , made a special deputy for meter enforcement in the Village of Patchogue. The de- tails of this arrangement is to be worked out wi th the Suffolk Count y Police Department. Harry Farides of 544 South Ocean Avenue was named the third assessor to bring the Board of Assessors to its full strength of three. Mr. Farides ' appointment will take effect on May 1. He is a long-time resident of the village and has been active in many civic projects. He is an active member of St. Paul' s Episcopal Churc h on Rider Avenue , Patchogue. Suff. Radio to Mark Founding of Israel In S pecial Program Radio Stations WALK (AM and FM) Patchogue , and WR1V River- head , are to broadcast a special program to commemorate the twelft h anniversary of the found- ing of the State of Israel at 9 a. m. Sunday. Entitled \If There Were Peace \ the half hour show is a dramatic documentary for radio written by Marc Siegel. It takes title from a speech made by Prime Minister David Ben Gurion during his recent visit to this country. It deals with the vast possibilites of the irrigation of Israel' s des- erts; the raising of cultural and educational standards for the popu- lation millions that live within the fertile crescent; the conquest of endemic disease , the reviva l of ancient cultures , and the establish- ment of a comprehensive program for disarmament. \If There Were Peace , \ stars Melvyn Douglas and a distinguish- ed cast. It links such diverse per- sonalities as Abraham Lincoln to Theodor Herzl , founding father of Zionism , and Thomas Jefferson to David Ben Gurion. Daffodils to Bloom At 3-Club Isli p Show Tomorrow , Saturday Among the first \flowers that bloom in the Spring, tra-la , \ is the graceful daffodil and tomor- row and Saturday the Second An- nual Suffolk Daffodil Committee is to hold its yearly display at St. Mark' s Parish House , Islip. It will be divided into two main classes. Horticultural and arrange- ment. Visitors will also be in- vited to cast their votes for the exhibit they consider the \best of show. \ All entries in the horti- cultural classes must have been grown by the exhibitor , and many arrangement variations are open to all comers. Flowers left over from the two-day show are to be donated to local hospitals. Tomorrow , the show will run from 3 to 9 p. m. and Saturday it will start at 10 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. The Daffodil Show is under the tripartite sponsorship of the South Side Garden Club , the North Suf- folk Garden Club and the Smith- town Garden Club. APPRENTICE ] > 4 to learn Printing Trade. Good opportunity \ ; for ambitious , willing, cooperative worker. j > < > Must be ph ysically strong, sing le , not over j ! 21 years of age. « 40-hour week , 2 weeks ' vacation with pay j > a > < APPLY IN PERSON i > « Ask for Dick Searles — 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. i i * t < \ THE PATCHOGUE ADVANCE j : 20 Medford Avenue Patchogue , N. Y. > « > < Congressman Stuyvesant Wainwri ght of Wainscott and Harry H. Purvis of Northport , who announced recently he will oppose Mr. Wain- wright for the Republican nomination for Congress in the primary, agreed this week that in view of Congressman Wainwri g ht' s stand against preventive war reiterated two weeks ago the issue, betw een them . no longer was a \ strike *— ¦ first \ proposal attributed to Con ; gressman Wainwright by a seg- ment of the press last year. Congressman Wainwri g ht said that in view of Mr. Purvis ' con- sidering that the \ strike first\ is- sue no longer existed he could not see wh y Mr. Purvis stayed in the race in view of Mr. Purvis ' statements that the \ strike firs t \ reports had provoked him to op- pose Mr. Wainwrig ht for Repub- lican nomination despite his pre- vious support of Mr . Wainwright. Mr. Purvis said that there were other issues remaining to be dis- cussed. The primary one is , he said , \Can we prevent attacks by aggressors without threatening and preparing to indiscriminately destroy innocent people?\ Mr. Wainwri g ht , who sponsored the resolution passed b y Congress urging the United Nations to or- ganize a UN police force , believes that America must be armed for massive counter attack until the United Nations can develop an efficient system of worl d law under which individual international criminals can be arrested by UN police and tried by a UN criminal court. But until then , \ our onl y security from the suicide of war is to dete r aggressive officials by imposing on them the fear of de- vastating retaliation against their nation, \ Mr. Wainwright sajd. Mr. Purvis >urges an all out ef- fort by United States Representa- tives to organize a UN police force and UN criminal court to arrest all individuals who attack or pre- pare weapons to attack innocent people in other nations. \Brink of war \ threats of indiscriminate re- taliation and preparations to de- stro y innocent peop le , divert our efforts to strengthen the UN and interfere with our mobilization of the allies of a UN enforced peace by antagonizing the neutral na- tions as well as the innocent peo- ple we threaten in the nations of aggressive rulers. Mr. Purvis con- tends that threats of germ , gas and nuclear retaliation are more provocative than dete r rent and are morally degrading. \We must confine our national defense ef- fort to perfecting strictl y defen- sive weapons including anti-mis- sile missiles to arrest invaders of our territory and of our allies while we launch an all out effort to strengthen the UN with the institutions of law to arrest and bring to trial individuals who violate the UN Charte r ' s prohibi- tion of the threat or use of force against another nation , \ Mr. Pur- vis said. Both candidate s agreed that they will debate this issue in a series of engagements between now and the primary election June 7. Since 19-1 0 , newspapers have maintained ' a constant level of popularity. Newspaper circulation has virtually paralleled the growth of households in the United States Wainwright and Purvis Outlin e Stan ds on War Cromarty Snags Idea to Lease County Quarters RIVERHEAD — A proposal that Suffolk County lease offic e quarters in its new $9 , 000 , 000 government center to a state agency at a time when the ruling Democratic regime is planning new buildings at Hauppauge and other points ran into Republican opposition Monday at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors . Objections voiced by GOP Super- visor Arthur M. Cromarty of Baby- lon led to the tabling of Smith- town Supervisor Robert A. Brady ' s motion to rent the Alcoholic Bev- erage Control. Board some 1 , 200 square feet of space for five years at $1 , 000 per year. Mr. Brady himself moved to p igeonhole the resolution. Supervisor Cromarty, who is also Republican leader of the county, inquired why some of the commissions recently created by the administration could not be housed in the Riverhead center. County Executive H. Lee Dennirton has been p lugging for a new office building in Hauppauge at a cost of around $000 , 000. Mr. Cromarty also pointed out that the board is scheduled to meet shortly to study \ space problems \ and suggested the .mut- ter he laid on, the table. Mr. Brady readil y assented. TllV OUU CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Blue Pt. Beachland Purchase Discussed About 30 persons attended the informational hearing which the Brookhaven Town Board held April 20 in Blue Point to hear views on beach property which the board is considering purchasing in Blue Point. No decision has been made by the board on the purchase of any property. Councilman John Foley said Tuesday a petition with about 50 names was submitted to the board favoring the pur- chase of the Corey Avenue property. Mr. Foley said D. Richard Bradley withdrew the offer of his property on Blue Point Avenue. A former town board had been considering the purchase of either the Corey Avenue land or the property owned by Mr. Brad- ley. Suffolk' s Yap hank Count y Farm Shows Increased Output Suffolk Welfare Commissioner John L. Barry recently announced that the County Farm at Yap hank yielded produce to the value of $65 , 897.62 , during 1959. This figure showed a substantial gain over the previous year in the produce sup- plied to the Suffolk Home at Yap- hank , the County Jail at River- ¦ head , the Suffolk Sanatorium at Iloltsville and the Children ' s Home at Hauppauge. The dairy department showed a 35 per cent increase; poultry pro- duction jumped 73 per cent; pork deliveries went up 13 per cent , while frozen food output rose b y 25 per cent. Farm Director Harry Hogan was able to point out that the onl y apparent decrease was in the cost of labor. This was attributed to the increased number of county- prisoners available for work. WHAT DO YOU NEED DONE TO YOUR HOME ? Yes , Our Main Business is Roofing, Re-siding, Combination Screen and Storm Windows and Doors , Insulation and Porch • Enclosures , But We Also Provide Financing and Any Other Type of Work on Your Home Such as Basements , Game Rooms , Extensions , Painting, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, etc. Yes , Come to Us for Every Service Needed to Spruce Up Your Home YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID ! NOTHING DOWN J|| || 5 YEARS TO PAY! Wffllm Mc RAE BROS. 410 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4200 THURSDAY»FRIDAY»SATURDAY»ONLY ! I NL BIGGEST ; SURPLU S SA LE ! M| r—¦* x ^1 1 RCA Victor! RCA Whirlpool! Phiko! Westinghouse! ES HH m NEWMARK & LF.WW Magnavox! Dumont! Zenith! Speed Queen ! Frigidairel H| KB DT TDT If* i^awiB Tappan ! All the famous brands! Washers! Dryers ! KM H| r UDLlV 100% $ * * Dollar Freezers ! Stereo ! Refrigerators! Hi-Fi at N&L ¦H XT B^TTW/\' I Guarantee! Any pur- i r—— FW HUJI IiU 11 VJU . chase at N & L that can 1 c ar rier Port. 1 J Gerier Z 1 08 H \¦ + ho bought for less 1 A - r Condition** 1 / Electric / H Ej S elsewhere , the difference will be cheerfully re- 1 . ln0 R TU, Average I Steam mj / WW BBBB ___ B B I * *^\ f\\n1v 1 ¦ 1 i\ ** n Q i vkQ^I ¦B funded. * Since 1921 N&L has been meeting and 1 mom ^^ Ust 279 95 I I p a \ r ^ £™ n I j LM U beating all competition: Our reputation remains 1 tSl OttOS I / $49 > / mm ^H unsurpassed as always. I W£.&S9 I I I 9H ¦^ FEW-OF-A-KIND AT FABULOUS LOW , LOW PRICES! Eg Bfl ussijr Westinghouse j General Electric Sensational 9 cu. ft. Fabulous ^J mm Cannister Vacuum Can Opener Upright Freezer } 7 ' n - Portable TV gfl Hf 8 *! i:!:F i, \ \ rd s30«» BuyT\ona' *io95 gi ' jfe^s cai\r t *&4» r > H n V^|\ l General Electric RCA Victor 1960 Frigidaire RCA Whirlpool H BJ3 -\ .3 Transistor Radio 21 in. Console TV Automatic Washer Portable Dishwasher |£B tmtt **\ ^' ' ISfiO Model Power Transformer. „ . ., , .. ,,, £«¦ nr aTkfa *: MB H „ (fVj V1T. „„ «21»» i=- 8198»* *StS>M - ^,., > ^l*»« !, ^ , fg HH J/ A ' ———————— _________——— _________————--————— HBB H r * a|**- ' 13 cu.ft. Westinghouse RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Sensational O ¦HL-J: /f \- ^ 2 Door Refri gerator 17 in. Portable TV 40\ Gas Range Gas Dryer |ri| Hl ^f ' S' . 3 s 268f°° KTrois. «149» 5 ttmi ti i 9j U ' iU \ <:: - 1 '^^ m HHv !'^5* *Our shopping nrrvire will rheck any aulkoriied HOurrr , should any prlre dilTrrrnrc mint within 7 iln>» of nurrliaM- ilnl*. BB H2H j QT|m9S^^^^^ «fl ^H ,m I _A _^B_l_l_l_l_HPNrn[_Hl_H ^^^3LI^ a yL a U'l a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H _^ h^^^ B^^ L t.Vtai __B_B_LV?4 ^B_B_B_a^B_B_B_B_Ka^B^rjrafa^nC^B_B_B_ B^ pB^^^THKinwtwt*j^^^^B^Bi^^^Bw^^^^^i^^~ ~ o ^^^^B^^^^a^t^— mmmmmm ^m^^^^M ^^E—^y mmmm !__ - _ ___| _ __ _ ^—~ A m ^M __ H HKMI 'KTKAD! 43 Main HI. — IV l -HK'JO H ^^ _^ ^ um ^^ m^A ^^%km ^^ m I^Z H H m ^ mm \ I m—i — ^ B ^—P ^J _J __, H Wl -n v i AH • ci ro K tann 18 < CDAHHI HST : IM i rnmi ,\.r. >- nt I-J2H nl 79 Last Ma in bt. UK 0- .J0UU |H I.KVITTOWN: - MI n.-mp. i|,k.- . - PV 6- IM . H 99 IM HAIIVI.ON : li-10 Mnin SI. — MO 1-7*1111 1} POLITICAL REVIEW HARRIMAN CLUB — Suffolk County ' s deputy county executive , Miss Anne Mead , will be the featured speaker at a special meeting of the Averell Jlarriman Democratic Cluh of North Patch- ogue at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The meeting will be held at Tojen ' s Restaurant , Route 112 , I' atchogue. This special meeting is the first in a series of \Get Acquainted\ meetings designed to give the general public an opportunity to meet the officials of the county informally. The general public is invited to attend this meeting and to hear Miss Mead discuss the future of Suffolk County. \I P \A7 PRF^iriFNT\ °^ Coram ' s Ernest cratic Chairma n Dominic J. Baranello , center , iNEf YV i JAlL vJlL'ILlN 1 Greenwood Demo- was installing officer of last Tuesday ' s meeting, cratic Club is Frank Pommer , left. Town Demo- Vice President Fred Yevoli is at right. Dull moments end when yon get your hands on The Patchogue Ad- vance news and advertisements , frcah from the printing press. —Adv. Buy With Confidence / 1^r^£\ /g/ f-n| 5^S5 wW\ (ji( \ PIVISIO JO S) x v§?3§r|p/ ^Z^TwgpS Where You See This Emblem In 1922 , the first balloon tires were introduced on U. S. cars. The tire and tube industry in 1957 increased its investment in newspaper advertising by 39 per cent over the previous year. Advertisement /ff — , * $ \ * ' I BB B Y * ' . I < * * ^ ^ j >. ^^^^ B H BMMBBBB S^^^T s /i . ^\ . *| ¦_B_HS a_E|fl^^Kv!_B_B_B_BBBBBaB_ Ted Pilger PATCHOGUE — Even though a boat is as safe as it is humanly possible to make it, there are times when the unexpected hap- pens. Boating hazards exist no matter how careful an owner may be. These hazards involve the possibility of loss or damage to the owner ' s boat or his legal liability for property damage , bodily injury and loss of life. These and numerous risks are covered when the owner of a pleasure craft purchases complete Yacht and Motorboat Insurance ... In addition to this broad protection , there is available to all policyholders without charge , the services of our Marine Safety Engineers and Inspectors. These services have been of inestimable value in helping boat owners to minimize the danger to life , limb and property . . . So , if you are taking to the water this season it would be a good idea to look into the insurance aspect before you cast off . . . GiVe me a ring at GRover 5-6151 or stop in at The Pilger Agency at 218 Medford Avenue , Patch- ogue . . . I'll be happy to give you a complete rundown on boat insurance. No obligation , of course . . . P. S. Be sure and listen in to our FM radio progra m \An Evening at Marchiony ' s \ . The broadcast is direct from Mar- chiony ' s Restaurant on South Ocean Avenue in Patchogue. Broadcast time is every Thurs- day evening, 9:30 p. m. to 10:30. p. m. over WPAC-FM , 106.1 on your dial.
