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Mantha Wins Bayport-BI. Pt. Dist. Bd. Race The Bayport-Blue Point School District voters , at their annual meeting Tues- day, approved both the school and library bud gets , and an $ I 8 , 000 proposition to build a corridor joining the new hi gh school and the old hi gh school buildings. In a contest for the post of Board of Education member Wil- liam L. Knapp, whose term of office expires June 30 , Robert W. Mantha of 191 Paulana Avenue, Bayport, topped Robert ' M. Brown , Jr.! of 26 Division Avenue , Blue Point, by a 390-137 vote. Mr. Mantha ' will serve for a three- year term commencing Jul y 1. Mr . Knapp chose not to run for re- election because he said he would be unable to devote \ adequate time \ to the board. Three incumbent board mem- bers , a ' A of whom ran unopposed , tallied the following votes: Fred- erick W. Merdes , whose present three-year term exp ires June 30 , 437; Pai ge A. Moore , whose pres- ent three year term also expires June 30 , -135; and Howard J. Kall- mann, whose term of office by ap- pointment exp ired on the date of the annual meeting Tuesday, 447. Mr. Kallmann had been appoint- ed to the unexpire d term of Ed- ward S. Smith , resigned. Mr. Kall- mann will now servo for the re- mainder of Mr. Smith ' s term , which runs to June 30 , 19G2. The proposed school district budget for 1900-G1 of $1 ,439 563. with $. r >78 , fi07 thereof to be raised bv tax , was approved by a 417- 110 vote . The Bavport-BIue Point Libra ry budget for 19< ' .0-fil , totalling $10 , - 000 , with 810 , 000 thereof to be raised b y tax , was approved , 398- 118. A snag developed in voting for the five-year library trustee post of Mrs. \ Leona Howe of Corey Avenue , Blue Point , which ex- pire June -30. Mrs. Howe had not filed a nominating petition for re- election , so all voting was by write-ins. Mrs. Howe received 1 (59 votes; Josep h McCarthy of 4 Glades Road , Blue Point , 142; Mrs. George Kll of 310 Gillette Ave- nue! Bayport , 70; and Henri Gould of 327 ' Bernice Drive , Bayport , 20. Since there were 401 votes cast , and no one, received a sim- ple majority, the meeting was ad- Continued on page 6 , this section Court of Appeals Up holds Britting , Glass Conviction s RIVERHEAD -- Former State Assemblyman and one-time Deputy County treasurer John A. Britting this week faces a bleak future , with his \land-grab\ conviction having been upheld by the state ' s highest court. The State Court of Appeals Fri- day unanimously upheld the con- victions of Britting and land -specu- lator Albert G. Glass of Linden- hurst. Britting, 64 , who now lives in the Shinnecock Hills section of Southampton , could not be reached for comment over the weekend. His wife , Edna , sobbed at the news and termed the high court' s de- cision \ a terrible shock. \ Britting and Glass were con- victed of \land-grabbing \ two years ago after a lengthy trial in Suffolk Supreme Court. It was alleged that Britting received bribes from Glass for holding choice parcels of county-owned land , in the early 1950' s , while he was deputy county treasurer. Brit- ting was fined $27 , 500 and re- ceived a (iO-day jail sentence and a 5-to-]0 year Sing Sing Prison term. Glass was fined $30 ,000 and re- ceived a l' ^-to-3 year suspended prison sentence , and was placed on probation. , The Appellate Division four months ago , reduced Britting ' s prison term to a 2Vi-to-5 year sentence , and; lowered the fine to $(' , 000. That court did not change the original sentence on Glass. The Court of Appeals did not change the Appellate Court' s ruling. S pecial Prosecutor Edwin SHhor- ling said Britting must surrender as soon as the County Court Clerk receives the order of the Court of Appeals. \If , when notified , be fails to appear , then bail is for- feited and a warrant is issued , \ Mr. Silherling said. Mr. Silherling said he will schedule a hearing on charges Glass violated his probation. \Scan- dals \ Judge Arthur Markewich , in imposing the sentence on Glass, had ordered him to liquidate his business , and cease driving and boating. The special prosecutor also said the Court of A ppeals decision should remove the last hindrance in a \Scandals \ Jury recommenda- tion that the county sue to recover the tax-land Glass was able to purchase. Some of it is in the path and on either side of the Sunrise Highway extension , near Patch- ogue. P OLICE DESK— S XTV A :« presents symbolic keys of police desk in former Brookhaven Town police station to Suffolk County Police Inspector Edward N. Bridge , left , who was chief of Brookhaven department from 1937 to January 1, 1960. Town planned to sell desk to Mr. Bridge for $1 after declar- ing it surplus property, but Councilman Frank Coveney, center , offered to pay the $1 charge. Chief will be responsible for removing old desk from police room of town hall. Deeply moved , Ex-Chief Bridge said he was \ very appreciative of this gift , '* , and would be happy to place desk in his home at 15 Vernon Street , Patch- ogue. —Advance Photo by Weitzel 210 Highway Employes Win Permanent Status Employed 3 Years The Brookhaven Town Board Tuesday granted per diem employes of the town highway department permanent status , effective June 1 , if they have been continuously emp loyed by the department for three years. Of the 280 per diem emp loyes of the department . 210 have been continuously employed lor thes past three years , the board re- ported. The 210 persons will re- ceive permanent status June 1. \As a member of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors , \ Supervisor August Stout , Jr., said in a statement , \I have been work- ing for a strong Civil Service pro- gram. The Brookhaven Town Board agrees with me that the town should follow the county in this regard , and that this group of employes should be included in the Civil Service program. We feel that this action is long overdue , and that these men should be granted tenure in their jobs , which all per annum em ployes attain when they have passed the six- month probational period. \ The resolution further states that a permanent emp loye may \ only be dismissed b> * presenting him with written charges and giv- ing him the opportunit y of a hear- ing. ' It is also required that a two-weeks ' notice \be given in the event of a lay-off\ and \two-weeks ' notice ' be given by an employe prior ' to leaving \ the department' s service. The Civil Service Em- ployes ' Association dues will be placed on a payroll deduction p lan. In further action the board : Authorized the transfer of a ]9ii8 Ford sedan from the office of the supervisor to the office of the superintendent of sanitation. Appointed Mrs . Ethel Heaney of Stony Brook as a seasonal part- time clerk in the office of the re- ceiver of taxes , effective April 2(5 , at a per diem salary of $10.25. Authorized Havens it Havens of Barnes Road. Moriches , to build a water fence at Great Gun Bathing Beach on Groat South Beach. Appointed Angelina Parisi of East Patohogue , as clerk-t yp ist, effective April 27. at an annual salary of S2 , 7C»0 , in the office of the director n|i purchasing. Authori/.ed the newl y-appointed director of purchasing to adver- tise for bids for purchase of six- sets of p layground equipment , 50 park benches. 25 p icnic tables and 10 refuse baskets. In an April 19 Continued on page G , this section McNamara Holocaust Claim s Lives of Five BAY SHORE — A devastating and uncontrollable fire swept through the Bay Shore home of prominent Suffolk attorney Emmett F. McNamara just before dawn Sunday, claiming the lives of his wife Mary, 47; his sons , Emmett , Jr., Richard and Vincent , - aged 18 , 15 and 7, respectively, and a house n-uest. Miss Clvde Kitze-ei-aM. 20 . of Keyport , N. J. Another son , Paul , 11 , is in hospita l suffering from critical burns. Saved were his daughter, Maryanne , 20 , his fivc- year-oM twin daughters , Catherine Ann and Patricia Ann , and a second house guest, Thomas Con- ners, 19 , of East Orange , N. J. The inferno , which makes a total deatli roll of , 'j0 persons killed , in Long Island fires within the past six months, broke out sometime before 5 a. m. Some 200 odd firemen from the Bay Shore and Islip Fire Departments made heroic attempts to save the trap- ped victims , but the flash fire was of such intensity that they never really had a chance to enter the doomed home . Miss McNamarn said she was awakened by her m ' other screaming, \Get out , get out , the house is on file , \ and just had time to scoop up her 5-year- old twin sisters and dnsh to safe- ty. Two hours late r , the rambling, wooden frame house on South Penataquit Avenue , was a smould- ering ruin. The holocaust apparent- ly started in the playroom on the first floor and then swept up tin; main stairwell , enveloping the en- tire house within a matter of min- utes. Mr. McNamara was not at home Continued on page 4 , this section Expect Over 500 At $100-a-Plate GOP Fete Tonite HUNTINGTON — The $100-a- plate Spring dinner to be spon- sored by the Suffolk County Re- publican Committee at the Hun- tington Town House toni g ht is ex- pected to draw 500 or more Re- publicans from every walk of life , and from every area of the county. Featured speaker for the evening will be James Mitchell , secretary of labor. This is expected to be ' the big- gest turnout at such an affair in the history of the Suffolk Re- publican organization. Festivities will start at 6:30 p. m. with cocktails , and dinner will be served at 8 p. m. and will consist of: A ssorted hors d' oeuvres , fruit cup supreme , rolled filet of sole with salmon heart , filet mignon , string beans almon- daise , rissole potatoes , deep fresh strawberry tart and coffee. White wine and red wine will be served with the meal , followed by a cor- dial. The evening ' s progra m will in- clude a welcoming message from Richard W. Hawkins , dinner chair- man , remarks and introductions by Arthur M. Cromarty , Suffolk GOP leader , and the address by Mr. Mitchell. Three Suffolk County clergymen are also scheduled to be a part of the program. The Invocation will be given by Monsignor Anthony F. Delura of Our Lady of Assumption Church, Copiuguo; readings from the Scripture s b y Rabbi Arthur David of Huntington Congregation , and benediction by Canon Sydney Peters of St. Pete r ' s of Bay Shore. Proceeds from the dinner will be a start in this year ' s drive for campaign funds for the Suffolk County Republican Committee. Dennison Blames Roads Bill Veto On GOP Leader RIVERll EAD — County Execu- tive II. Lee Dennison , Monday charged Governor Rockefeller s veto of a proposed law , that would have allowed the county to use one half of its state rebates from gas taxes and license lees to amortize bonds for road .construction , was the fault of Suffolk GOP Chair- man Arthur M. Cromarty. \I lay this veto directly at Cro- mart y ' s door. It ' s in line with his established policy of harassment of the new administration , rega rd- less of cost to the progress and development of the county, \ Mr. Dennison charged. The bill , which received home- rule approval Jrom the Board of Supervisors , and passed both state legislature and assembly, would have permitted the county to use about $1 , 500 , 000 a year (about half of its state revenues) to pay off bond issues for major highway construction. It was vetoed Sat- urday by the governor . Supervisor Cromarty last week urged the law be killed , stating the proposal would \ only postpone ' payment on any road construction projects for the future. \ Mr. Cromart y con- tended that instead of the money being used for road building, as it is under present law , most of it would go for interest on the bonds. Mr. Dennison said the bill might be introduced again next year. He said he is studying other ' ways to finance construction of roads \that must be built if we are to provide intelligently for the growth of the county. \ DA Produces Weapon Said Used in Slaying Bloeth Trial Continues: RIVERHEAD --District Attorney John P. Cohalan , Jr., intro- duced a .32 calibre automatic pistol this week which Francis. Henry Bloeth is aweuscii of using to slay Mrs . Irene Currier in her YVosi- hampton Restaurant August 7. Bloeth. a 28-year-old ex-convict , is charged with hie slaying of Mrs . Currier and two other persons. \K .. /- .. I...! :.. ].. i . i. . : ?. j*J J . \ OJi.r oiJj 111 l ,J oriur o(| Ille pis- tol into evidence Tuesday. Bloeth allegedly pointed out where the gun was located in Lake Roiikonkonia , a few day. - , after he was arrested. Also introduced were the slug that killed the 50-year- old woman , and an empty cart- ridge case found in the bathroom of Bailey ' s Restaurant on the Montauk Highway, Wosthamptoj i Beach , where she was slain. Nassau Deputy Police Inspector Glen Carpenter identified the three exhibits anil said the slug found in the bathroom wall was fired out of the weapon. He said he fired the gun himself and matched up the slugs. Last, week , Mr. Cohalan had tried unsuccessfully to intro- duce the gun , bullet , and shell case. Tuesday afternoon , Mr. Cohalan sought, to introduce Bloetb' s leng- thy confession as e v i d e n c e . Bloetli ' s attorney. John Clarke , objected , claiming, liloolh had been confined for four days in the Islip lockup without decern, food and washing facilities before signing the confession on August, 11. Mr. Cohalan pointed out that Bloeth was fed every time he ask- ed for food , had full use of the lock-up ' s lavatories and sinks , and was confined at the Isli p lock-up only at the request of Bloeth' s former attorney, Sidney R. Siben , Bloeth ' s wife , June , and his mo- ther. \This man was treated with every bit of consideration that we could give anybody, '' Mr. Co- halan declared. He emphasized there was no police brutality or co- ercion of any kind made to induce Bloeth to confess. Instead , he de- clared , Bloeth' s wife and mother , and Mr. Siben pleaded with him to confess to the crimes. Judge Henry Tasker , after re- ceiving memorandums from both Mr. Clark and Mr. Cohalan , re- sei ved decision on the confession. He was expected to rule on it yes- terday morning as the trial re- sumed. Also , Tuesday, Court Stenogra- pher ,/ohn O'Connor testified Bloeth gave - answers to questions put to him. He identified his stenotyped notes and the confes- sion itself. Four friends of Bloeth , Miss E in a I i n e Slrick, Miss Mary (S'Shauglinessy, Miss Irene Mc- Greevey, H nd Arthur Caughran , all of Central Isli p, testified they saw Bloeth at about 1 a. m. Au- gust H in a Lake Ronkonkoma tavern near the lake. This was about an hour after Bloeth alleg- edl y robbed , garrotted and shot Mrs . Currier in her small restau- rant. All said Bloeth' s actions were those of a rational man. Continued on page 6 , this section Pineiiurst Hotel Burns at Holbrook HOLBROOK — Firemen from here and neighboring Ronkonkoma were called out earl y Monday morning to con- trol a fire at the unoccupied Pineiiurst Hotel on Union Avenue. More than 35 fircn\en ar- rived at the scene shortl y after the alarm was sounded at 3:<15 a. m., but were power- less to halt the fire which had gained too much headway. In- stead , they concentrated their efforts on preventing its spread to nei ghboring houses. Ironically, the firemen had planned a fire-fighting demon- stration in the near future at the hotel , which has not been occupied for many years. Law Suit Looms A gainst B'haven Over Drilling Bill The possibility of a law suit against the Town of Brookhaven loomed this week when a Beth- page well-drilling firm insisted on payment of its $6 , 63-1 bill for drilling near Mount Sinai to pro- vide fresh water for the recrea- tional facilities at Cedar Beach. On A pril 19 , the town board said it would not pay the bill and refused to authorize any further d.illing at town expense. The board s decision was based upon the belief that C. W. Lauman & Company had not fulfilled the terms of the contract entered into in August , 1959 by Floyd Molt , a former town trustee , and H. E. Lauman. The bill was presented in January, 1960. Supervisor August Stout , Jr., in- stiucted Town Clerk Arthur Mc- Comb April 26 to write the firm that the town is under no obliga- tion to pay the bill until the firm \ can produce sweet water accord- ing to paragraph eig ht of the con- tract. \ In a letter read Tuesday before the town board , H. J. Borghard , vice president of the Lauman com- pany, interpreted the contract differently. He said the well was installed according to the require- ments of Article One of the Con- tract , \ . . . to a good fresh water bearing formation which will be found between 350 feet and 500 feet. \ On Marc h 1, H. E. Lauman reported to the board that the firm had struck salt water at 469 feet because of an unexpected geological formation. \The well was installed accord- ing to these requirements , \ Mr. Borg luu d' s lette r continued , \to a total depth of 469 feet and was developed to the acquired amount of water. The screen was placed in accordance with the contract re- quirements and the well was de- veloped. It was pumped to con- tract requirements. The fact the water was higher in salt content than had been anticipated is a condition over which we have no control. The contract definitely in- structs us as to depth at which fresh water will be found. The work was accomplished , and we shall expect payment for this work. \ Under paragraph eight of the contract it was stated , \There is no liability whatsoever on the part of the trustees (of the town) to the contracto r in the event the contractor does not provide clear drinking water. . . . \ \A court will have to settle this , \ said Mr. Stout after hear- ing the Borg hard letter. In further action the board : Received an application from L. Continued on page 4 , this section Opening of College At Holtsville in '60 Hinges on Supers RIVERHEAD — The Suffolk County Community College can open in Septembe r , to accommodate 250 day students and another 500 evening students , if approval and financial aid is forthcoming from the Board of Supervisors here. However , it is doubtfu l that the b oard will approve of any money for the college plan. It will require approval of seven of the I 0 supervisors to get required appropriations for renova- tion , pay instructors , and cover initial expenses. From informed sources the word is that all of the east-end supervisors , including the three Democrats , are against the p lan. The nine-member College Board of Trustees met with the supervi- sors and County Executive H. Lee Dennison for five hours here Monday, without coming to an agreement. Two supervisors , it was learned , are holding out for a public referendum. . Meanwhile , the Board of Trus- tees continues its hard work and weekl y meetings interviewing prospective administrative officers and working on plans for the col- lege. Amityville attorney LeRoy Van Nostrand , president of the Board of Trustees , this week revealed that the college could open in an unused building at the Suffolk Sanatorium in Holtsville this Sep- tember. The old Sayville School and the Patchogue Hotel have been ruled out as possible college sites. Mr. Van Nostrand said if the trustees get help from the super- visors they can open the college in September and accommodate 250 day students at Holtsville. He said another 400 students could attend evening sessions at Holts- ville , and still another 100 could attend sessions at a Riverhead extension in the evening. Under the p lans being worked out by the college trustees , the figures could be doubled in 1962. Mr. Van Nostrand told newsmen that althoug h no applications have Continued on page 4 , this section Town 'Survives A lert As Crews Perform Well ATCDT DDTI7E,T^vTf , Suffolk County Executive H. ALilK l DKlJLr liNU Lee Dennison . left , is told of county-wide Civil Defense progress during Tuesday half-hour drill after Dennison arrived at County CD headquarters on Oak Street in Patchogue. Colonel Harry C. Dayton , right , CD director , led the county executive on a tour of Patchogue headquarters. Tow n Supervisor August Stout , Jr., deputy director of Civil defense for the Town of Brookhaven, reported excellent participa- tion in CD during the public participation portion of the national alert Tuesday. , . _ , Suffolk County Police, directed by Commissioner Charles R. Thorn , reported that in the town of Brookhaven the public immedi- ately took shelter and all traffic pulled to the side of the road and remained there until the alert signal sounded. There were no ac- cidents reported in Brookhaven Town. Town Clerk Arthur McComb , Brookhaven Contro l Center chief , reported 33 people on duty in the center , including representatives of the following services: CAP , Welfare , Police , F i r e , Public Works , Medical , Transportation , Evacuation , Legal and Adminis- tration . Personnel reports were re- ceived from the following Post Office areas: Heli port , Brookhaven , East Moriches , East Patchogue , Holtsville-Farmin gville , M a s t i c Beach , Medforfl , Ridge , Selauket and Stony Brook. Brookhaven Town Public Works reported they were standing b y with all of their equi pment and personnel. Post Of- fice area local directors stood by for emergency calls for one hour following the alert. Dr. Edward Klane , medical chief , caller! the control center to say ho was prepared to set up two mobile hospitals in Brookhaven Town , one on the north shore anil one on the south shore. Reports indicate that when the alert sounded , a large number of peop le went to the best shelter in their homes anil checked their two- weeks ' food supply and other nue- essities , in case of actual emer- gency when they might have to stay in their home shelter for -two weeks or more until informed by Civil Defense that it was safe to resume normal life . All utilities , including The Pat- chogue Electric Light Company, Long Island Lig hting Company, the New York Telep hone Com- pany and the Suffolk County Water Authori ty reported they were standing b y with their men and equipment. All their person- nel took shelter during the alert , when possible. Alex Pfeille , chief of plant , pro- tection , reported all of bis per- sonnel at Rollic . Inc., follower! his organization chart , took shelter , ami had 20 emp loyes who bad comp leter! medical courses und er tin ' direction of Mrs. Kul y Mr- Mull en , industrial nurse , prepared Cor , -ui cnicrgeiiey. Mr. Pfeille hopes that other factories followed the same proce edings as bis plant . lii ookhaven Memorial Ho spital, Math er Memorial Hosp ital ami the Suffolk Home in Yap llalik , coop- erated to (heir fullest extent. Propose Amendments To Zoning Ordinance Public Hearing May 31: The Brookh.iM 'ii Town Board Tuc-day .el a public hearing !\i 7: 'W p. m. May ' . ' ,] in the town hall • -ji two proposed amendments to the town building zone ordinance . The lir. -t proposed ordinance , George E. Lcr-htreck er. would all am! It residence distri cts \in the case of lots which arc part of a subdivision p lot <•> ¦ map thereto- fore ilulv filed in i be Suffolk County Clerk' s Oilier A pril IK , I't.Vl. \ I . ' ndor ihi ' proposed amendment to. the building zone ordinance , affecting tin - I! i-c-irlcnco zoning regulations , a single family dwell- ing may be built on a Jot \having an average lot depth of lo.s than I \ a feet . .. if the lot lias a front- age of (00 feci ' and an area of at lr ast 10 , 001) square feet . \ Coder the B ro . -idenco zoning requirement the proposed amend- ment also would permit a sing le preparer! bv Patcho gue Att orney r't zonule requirements for (f. ( family dwelling to be built \ with side yards totalling :tM per cent of tIn- lot I ' roiitngo with Hie lessei side not lr .. - than 10 per cent. '' In t.hi' case of rear yard require- ment the amendment would allow a rear varrl i:i It residence of not less than . 'III per cent of the lolul lot depth. The proposed amendment , would require under C residence zoning re gulations , \in ruse of lots which are pa rt, of a subdivision p lot or map theretofore duly filer! in the Suffolk County Clerk' s office on Continued on page 6 , this section B'khaven to Rent IBM Machines For Assessors The Brookhaven Town Board Tuesday authorized Supervisor August Stout , Jr., to enter into a contract with International Busi- ness Machines Corp., for the pro- posed installation of an IBM sys- tem for the assessor ' s office , tax extension , printing assessment roll , tax roll , tax bills , payroll pro - cedures , appropriation accounting- and bud getary control. The cost for the first year is estimated at $41 , 905 and annual expenses each succeeding year at approximately $I9, !>80 , according to the board' s resolution. Patch- ogu e Attorney George E. Lech- trecker was appointed to review any proposed contract. \The board is faced , \ Supervisor August Stout , Jr., said , \ with re- placing about eight Burroughs machines about 14 years old. It is faced with a cost of about $33, - 000 for tax extension work. The board has reviewed three account- ing systems anil derided oh IBM as the most practical for Brook- haven town. It will be expensive , but the board intends to sta y with- Continued on page 6 , this section —BULLETIN— Pairdlnguc-Med ford School District voters yesterday ap- proved a propositi on calling for the construction of a $' .>!><) , - 00(1 elementary school on dis- trict-owned Barton Avenue property located at the head of Washington Avenue , Patch- ogue. The vote was Kill yes anil liJK no . with only a simple majority needed for approval. The $. '! ,;i>7 ,8ii\ :. ' budget was approver! !IK0- . 'iHT) , a n d all other propositions having to do with schools expansion and improvements were also ap- proved. School hoard members elect- ed were Charles Sillian , Ro- bert Hughes , Frank Scutari and David Gottfried. Silhan , Hughes and Scutari are in- cumbents. Mr. Silhan defeated Raymond Zabaratos , fiH5-3tiO; Mr. Hughe\ , tallying 705 votes , defeated Samuel Siege! with 3 P.I am! Robert M. Pearson with 170; and Mr. Gottfried , with KM votes , won over George Ruse with 135 , George Gcignettor w i t It 1H0 and Charles Smith Adams with 2- '<!. Mr. Scutari polled !l!) 7 votes running unopposed. Voters Okay New Elem. School Here MIAMI lll'KNlNIi IC. W . HI.ISS I KNCK CO. — Specia l ri|H- niiij£ SH I C , Chain Link, gatv . DuBoia ¦Stockade Frencea. Utt our Ad. 24-Hra. Bayport 8-6585 or Mohawk 1-0560. —Adv. SPniNC COLLECTION Dreaaea , Coata, Suit* , Cuatom Millln*n by M M , Giurt, E. Main , Patchogue. —Adf The Paper People Trust Readable Reliable Realistic For Classified Ads Telephone GRoret 5-1000-1001
