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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
mt-: QuE£Ms;‘B<:sa< -tA‘r:«.:. Rairaamcsr ‘at; if E e Combined with THE CORRECTOR (1822) and THE NEWS (1909) Vol. 87, No. 29 Sag Harbor, Long Island: N- Y» T3‘““d5 Kpril 22, 1948 Of Village Paper Ten Cents a Copy $3.00 a Year in Advance‘ county Judge ‘ Sentences Several, Including Harbor Youth D A YIIG HT 9 AAVTNG Board of1'ax Arrears ‘Lig='ZaizErig Re. Report Opens Bids; Gaunt! May ‘SE10:-rs New Records Recover $l2, Taxes ,~8eI rfor ‘Board of Appeals 'Gr-ants (Pie;-mics For Gift Shop And Photographic Studio TO START HERE SUNDAY AT 2 A. M. Farm Production Key I o Prosperity, Says Sioux Git! Economist Sund;L,), April. 25, at 2 .1‘ m., Daylight Saving. Time will be- come effertivb in Sag Harbor- It will end Sunday, September 26. A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Appeals Was. held in con- junction with a public hearing on Mohday, April 19, at 8:15.13. m., in the Municipal .Bui1_.ding. Members present were: Chairman Clothe: Vaughn; William Stafford, Roy Dip- pel and Ferdinand Wagner. Accordisng to the annual survey made by the Commerce and In- dustry Association. Inc._.‘ Daylight Time win probably be observed to a greater extent this year than last. ' J ulus P. Hammer. 27, of Sayville, whose dubious distinction it was to be accused of three different crimes in as many indictments returned‘ by the March grand jury, was senten- ced Monday to serve from 2%. to 7 years in Sing Sing Prison. Hammer came before County Judge D. Or- monde Ritchie as a two-time loser, having been convicted on a burg- Iary charge in New‘ York in 1937. Released from Elmira Reformatory after three years, he was twice re- °turned as a parole breaker. THG Suffolk Board of Tax Ar- rears, sitting at Riverhead Monday, received and opened 44 bids on 35 ‘parcels of county-held tax sale -property, No proposals were sub. mitted Ln the remaining 11 parce1s listed for the second sale of the year. A number of bids were ac- cepted, while several were tenta- tively apdtoved, subject to the con- sent of the supervisors of the towns in which the properties are «located. Tax arrears against the parcels in the offering, including interest and penalties, totaled about $32,260. It all the high bids on the 35 parcels which incited the Interest of pro- spective buyers are accepted, the county will recover: approximately $12,000, according to Fred W. Boer- gesson, the board's administrative assistant. More important, the prop- ierties will be returned to the tax trolls and will again produce gav- enue. Several of the succemful buy- xers apparently got good value for ;their money, although it should be ‘remembered that all the county gives is a tax deed and that in some‘ cases the properties are en- cumbered by incorporated village taxes which must still be cteaz-ed up. Peter Bistrinn of Amagansett sub- rnittcd the high bid of $250 on 214 lots in the Amagansett Villa Plots development, East Hampton town. This property, which adjoins the town dump, has been on the delin- cgoent list since 1912. If Supervisor Everett C.‘ Tuthi ‘of Sheiter Island approves, John §Laspia, Shelter Island attorney and ‘farmer, will get four 40 at 70 foot Hots on Slyvao place, Shelter Island’ ‘Heights. for 5209. Tax charges against the property, which was the site of an old building recently con- demned as a hazard and torn down, total $2.072.32. g The Pomona Realty Corp., Lin- odcnhurst, bid §1..43a.3s for 88 toss in.;. .,1i‘!apiIirp'§:3;*t:, Pack; Babylon -on. ‘which ‘tax cfharges aggregate $4,- ;794.61., plus village taxes. This of- ifer was held over pending the approval of Babylon Supervisor {William 1-‘. Walter. Fred B. Koster, Huntington reaitor and developer, [made an offer of $800 for 10 lots iin the Shorowood developmcznt at Centerport on which the charges amounted to $865.75. This will be passed upon by Supervisor Walter éfesbender of Huntington. The board accepted a bid of $360 submitted by Harold Ashore, Pat- chogue attorney, for 62 ‘lots. each 20x80 feet, in the New York 8: Brooklyn Suburban \ Investment Co.» development near East Patchoguen Manyvoi these Iots have been on; the delinquent list since 1914, and charges now aggregate $841. JL: Santorino of East Patchogue the high bid of $610 on a 15-acre} parcel, much of it marsbland, in; the Swan River area of East Pat—‘ chogue. Supervisor Philippa A. Hattemer of Brookhaven, chairman of the fi- nance committee of the Board of Supervisors, heads the tax arrears board. Other members are Super—- visor Joseph V. ‘Kelly of Riverhead and Herbert L. Mulford Jr. of East Hampton, also committee-‘ men, and Islip Supervisor Charles H. Duryea, county board chairman {and ex-oi member. County At- 3torney Edgar F. Hazleton also at- tended the bid opening and hearing [on Monday. Lona.‘ Island Lizhtine Company in ‘I947 set new’ records in almost every‘ phase of operations. surpass- ing previous marks by substantial margins. but net income declined .s:Ii:.'_ht-Iy because of higher materials and wage‘ costs, Edward F. Barrett, president‘, told stockholders in the company's annual report issued on Tuesday. Net income amounted to $1,879,890 in 1947 éompared with $2,112.636 in 1948. (‘rrl H. Wiiken of Sioux City. 1a., ,.a frr-mvr and economist. told more“ ' than 125 guests at a luncheon meet- iing of the Long Island Association ‘at the Garden City Hotel April 9, ,that the United States cannot have ‘a depression if our farm production iris maintained at a parity price level. ‘He de parity as an accurate ‘equation when the prices received by the farmer compare with the prices he is required to p\ay for the things he has to buy. Guests at the luncheon included State Senators S. W-entworth How ton of Greehport and William S. Hults of Port Washington: Harold Simonson, chairman, Nassau Couna ty Farm Bureau; Amherst W. Davis, vice chairman. Su County Farm Bureau; Webster JV. Birdsall. direc- tor, Bureau of Markets. State Ag. ricul-ture Departtnent, and represen- tatives of the Long Island Farmers Institute and the Long Island Agri- cultural Council. - - Mr. Wilken asserted that we have never had unemployment in the history of the United States with prices at parity or above, not have we ever had a major depres- sion that wasn't preceded by a drop in farm prices and farm income. _ The farmer-economist pointed out that society for ages has tried to evade paying its “board bill,\ and that the present attacks on the high cost of living made with the de- mand that farm prices must come down do not represent a true pic- ture of the situation. By using ures of gross production and income, he developed his theory that $1 of gross farm income produces $1 of labor pay:-'oll—f-and that they to- gether generate $7 of national in- come. He stated that when gross farm income doubles-, the national income doubles so that the «cost of food remains an aimost constant percentage of the national, income, at mughly 2% pen-“cent. you want .4B”'cen,«i round steak,\ 3.18 §a?'.gd,fz-_?sf§h§:n 4,}i_1c,..-_l,aboziugv man ;Ii'iuSt....,i’)e ¢ok:1.tenii* with .$l_,i~*l’OU' in an.“ nual wag;es.\1f you ‘want the work- ers to have $2,500 a year on the average. than you must pay ap- proximately 80 cents for round steak.\ Connecticut. New Jersey, Masa- achusetts. New Hampshire and Rhode Island, which observed Daylight Saving iast year by luv. will again be on fast time. In ad- dition. clocks will be set ahead generally throughout the State of Maine. amt! many other States. On motion of Mr. Stafford, sec- onded by .Mr. Dippél, it was adopted that all permits issued shall bear the notation, “Not transierrable and terminated with the ownership to the one to whom the ‘permit is granted.” 5 1.\I:. Barrett also reported to share- holdeljs on the company's reorgan- ization plan; stating “it is hoped that them will be an early deter- mination (by the Public Service Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission) of this long delayed reorganization.\ He said the management continues to exert every effort\ to expedite the pro- ceedings to establish as soon as pos~. sible a capitalization “which will permit the continued of necessary expansion and the pay»- ment of dividends.\ On motion of Mr. Wagner, sec- onded by Mr. Stafford, permits were granted the Argonaut. Enterprises. Inc. to use the two first rooms of the Hannibal French house, Main and Garden streets. as a gift shop, and the remainder of the first for public functions, including art exhibits, recitais, social gatherings and cultural activities. Hammer was indicted by the March jury for third degree burg- lazy, use and possession of a. dan- gerous weapon, and counts 01 second degree forgery. On April 5, he entered a plea of guilty to the Sullivan Law charge through his assigned attorney, Elias H. Avyam of Rive;-head. On Mr. Avram’s mo- tion, the burglary charge was dis- missed. Still pending is the forgery indictment. ' Board of Education to Retain ‘Two Instructors; will Buy Band Uniforms A regular meeting of the School Board was held Friday night. in the Pierson High School. The subject of dispensing with one physical training teacher, an issue long discussed, was again brought forth. It had been recom- mended by Mr. Muirhead, then Supervisor» of the State Education Department, as an economy meas- ‘ure to an cuverstaffed \school. After much consideration it was decided to retain two physical education in- structors, oneéfor the girls and one for the boys. However, it was sug- gested that a more comprehensive program be planned to show ac- compiishmaents of pupils in this of activity. On motion of Mr. Dippel, second—- ed by Mr._ Stafford, a permit was granted the Harbor Studio and Camera Shop to use the home of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson, Oakland avenue, strictly for a photographic studio. Hammer’s ane~man crime Wave began last Dec. 8: when he allegedly passed spurious checks drawn for amounts up to $150 and bearing. the forged signature of his brother- in-Iaw, Vincent P. Miller, of Cen- tral Islip. \He was accused of break- ing into the Central Islip home of Leenard Radoor on January 19 and taking a sum of money. some jewel» ry and an autqmatic pistol. He had the automatic on his person, loaded, when he was arrested at Sayville on January 22. Total revenues of the campany 191' 1947 rose 13.9% over the Dl'€,~ vious year. Elect;-ic revenues were up 13.1% and gas up 17.2%. while services, rents and miscéllaneous drapped 7.6%. Earnings in the eiectric department showed an in- crease. but this was 0332: by a progressive deczine in the earnings in the gas department. where fuels constitute a high proportion of total costs. The gas operations for the year resulted in a de NGRTH HAVEN IMP. SOCIETY MEMBERS ‘HAVE ACTIVE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the North Haven Village Improve- ment Society was held Friday, Ami! '16, in the old school house. There wére twenty-eight presgnt. Principal Crozier recommended that Miss Gregory and Mr. Mahar. of the school faculty, be retained on tenure. and Mrs. Henry Alien were welcemed into the society. ‘Mrs. Marjorie Guenin suggested that the cornerstone of the old chapel building be used in the pmpesed new building. This was unanimousiy approved by all pres- ent. Jucige Ritchie suspended execu- tion of a 2% to 5 year sentence to Sing Sing imposed. in the ease of Everett T. Grimth. 28. of Sandusky. Q.‘ Indicted for first degree grand larceny by the irtnti jury. Gztii pieaded guilty April 5 tea grancl iarceny in the second degree, through, his attormyr, Soiomoa Ra of Biverhead. Grif was working as a kitchen helper’ at thgr Brook- haven National Laboratory era.-Feb. _,v3.,.v§?I;§sn..1,Lst7 s=f4:v1’o,:‘~ 3% _. 319%? Men seda fry E!bert'G.“EArihur. a guard at the atomiéresearch «zen. ter. Picked up withfthe stolen auto at Huron. ‘CL. Gris wéived ex- tradition and came back to Suffolk to take his medicine. . Mr. Barrett reported that the backlog of houses under construc- tion in the company's territory was. greater at the year-end than ever before. The company last year can»- nected more than 17,000 new elec. tric custcmers and 7,000 gas cus- tomers and at the year-end had a large backlog of applications for service. -. ‘P’ President Harry Hansen was ap- pointed school board representative oi the Park and Recreation Asso. ciation. P:-incipall Crozier. Mr. Guerin and Mr. Hansen reported on the School Board Association. meeting they atétendec‘i_ in Riverhead, Thurstiay. some of the subiects discussed were school buildings, teacher shortagei and schoo insuzmncu. 1 The seating capacity of the new buitding was also discussed, as one of the members felt that it was in- acfequate The building committee asaured us ghatmit tv_:ou1d be large enough for but :far\c§£‘nt‘ needs; and that an addition can be made later if needed. An estimate for con- struction of the building will be farthcoming at the next meetiag. “This growth.\ he said. “has 5; sound basis in the gncreasing com- miérciz and incigustrgal ac oz mm territory, which gives. a steadily greater degree ofidiversity and self suf ’\”.\T\*~/' 7‘ £!;;?2ia£;1,3‘é§f§3${:a;1da by Mr. Tabot, seconded by Mr. Guerin, to purch- ase new band uniforms. The sum oi $1100 of the bahd iund will be used. the remainder to came from schooi funds. ‘ The coslt of a new lawn mower came in for discussion. It was rec- ommended to look into the cost 101' repairs oi thc old one. z “This broad expansion of activity, *com.ing before we haci fully caught ‘up with construction deferred dur- ting the war, placed heavy loads :0“ our facilities. We welcome the ‘growth, although it is taking place { during a period of in costs.” 5 The company’s extensive con- zstruction program required record ‘expenditures of $12,500,000. in- creasing its investment -in plant and equipment by 16% during the year. Mr. Barrett. pointed out that cur- rent. costs for most items installed by the company were from 40% to 100% above pre-war prices. The principal project now under con- struction is a new electric generat- ing station at Port Jefferson which initially will contain two units of 403000 KW each, the first due to be placed in service late this year and the second during 1949. The total cost, with connecting transmission lines and substations, will exceed $16,000,000. One year county jail. sentences were suspended in the cases of Wit Iiam J . Furman, 27. of 43 Prospect place, Huntington, and Harold Roth, 23, of Kings Park, both of whom were represented by Attorney Rich- ard C. Cotter of Huntington. The two cases had other ‘points of sim- ilarity; both men pleaded guilty April 5 to assaults committed while they were under the in of liquor. Mrs. James Thomasson asked the society‘ to 7do something. about the ‘iir.I, on the bridge. air-‘sq about the cars parking on the bridge. The secretary was instructed to write the proper authorities and find out what can be done to correct these conditionis. The secretary was also asked to write a letter of thanks to fhe School Board for the use of the ‘building. As an example, he pointed out that total wages and salaries in the United States in 1929 were $50.1 billion while in 1946 ‘they were $111 billion, an increase of 121 per ccnt. Food sales, on the other hand, totaled $19.6 billion in \£929 and $42.9 billion in 1946, or an increase of 11.9 per cent. Although he admitted that it sounded ‘like a paradox, but that the record supports it, he said that in the period 1930.39 it required 24.28 per cent of the national in- come to pay for all the food—while‘ in 1946, the American public spent 24.1 per ‘cent and received 20 per cent more food for the money ex- pended than ‘it did in 1930-39. “In the 12 years from 1930-1941 we failed to restore farm prices to a parity level,\ he said. “As a re- sult, we lost approximately $6 bil- lion dollars of gross farm income per year for l2 long years and our total loss in national income was over $500 billion—-—which we could Drawings By Gyril Louis Featured in 2nd Edilian of ‘ail! By the Whalers’ Furman got into an argument with John A. Kuhn Jr., of 75 North street, Huntington Station, at the Manor Tavern in that village on the early morning of Feb. 26. He left the tavern to return a short time afterward with a shotgun. As Kuhn walked out of the barroom, Furman let from his car at nearly point- blank range but without injury to Kuhn. , > _“‘1\’.. .,» A revised edition of “Built By the Whalersz” A Tour of Historic Sag Harbor,\ has been issued and is now ready for distribution by the Old Sagg-Harbour Committee. This booklet, written by Nancy Boyd Willey, was originally published as a project of the Old Sagg-Harbour Committee in 1945. The original edition of three thousand copies Went out of print in the summer of 194,7. ,1 The original edition of the guide contained pen and ink drawings by Pamela Vail, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Vail, who have a summer home on Union street. In the revision, there have been added still more drawings by Cyril A. Lewis, noted Long Island artist of East Williston. There are also four pages of photographs, including four of Sag Harbor’s magni doorways. These photographs are from drawings by Mr. Lewis. In- cluded are doorways in the homes of William C. Bates, Main street; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tillinghast, Jefferson street; Mrs. Grace Mason, Main street. and the former Judd home on Union street. Included in the booklet is also a full page reproduction of a water color by Mr. Lewis of the Whalers‘ Church. There are also photographs of the old Customs House and the Whaling Museum. A pen and ink drawing of a« whale boat, and of the Broken Mast Monument have also been added. The text of the booklet remains unchanged, although a few minor changes have been made. The print- ing was done from the original type which had been kept, looking toward a second edition. Like the first edition, the 1948 reprint will sell for cents, with all proceeds to be used by the Old Sagg-Harbour Committee in carrying forward its projects. The primary interest of the committee is to spread far and wide the historic importance of Sag Harbor, and to call to attention its many attractions, both historical and vacational. There is little doubt that “Built by the Whalers” has done as much. as any single thing to awaken a widespread interest‘ in; Sag Harbor and its ‘historic past. The merchants A letter of thanks from Elmer Hildreth for the sent to his family at the Southampton Hospital was read. A meeting of the ‘Ways and Means committee was calied for Sunday, April 25, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Heryert I-Iildreth. A basket of beautiful home made dogwood donated by Miss Elise Kleinheinz, and a delicious home made cake donated by Mrs. Herbert I-Iildreth, was chanced o at the meeting, and netted the so- ciety over $10. Mrs. Joseph Ford won both the cake and Herbert Hildreth will assist James‘ McCrossen on the Finance com- mittee. The books on the trip were issued at the meeting. Our President, Mrs. I-Iildreth, asked some of the members to attend the Village Board meetings» and confer with the board on sub- jects of importance to us. On Jan. 29, Roth left the Force Bar and Grill at Kings Park, ac~ casted Cecil H. Sharper, and point- ing»a pistol at him, ordered him to climb into Sharper's car, the idea being, apparently, that he wanted the autoist to take him home. When Sharper tried to deflect the gun, Roth struck him in the jaw. Sharp- er to a nearby garage, and Roth, panic stricken, threw away his gun and took to his heels. James Slowey. 17, of Sag Harbor, and Raymond Lynch, 18, of East Hampton. who had entered a plea of guilty on April 6 to an indict- ment charging grand larceny for the theft of an automobile at South- ampton on Dec. 15, 1947, were sent to the Elmira Reformatory, subject to the rules and regulations of that institution. The car they took, a 1941 Chrysler coupe, was owned by Helen Keech Holmes of 895‘Park avenue, New York City. The dew fendants were represented by At- torney Emil DePetris of Riverhead. Harry Malkmer, also known as Harry Freeman, 18, of Central Islip, entered a plea of guilty Tuesday to second degree grand larceny before County Judge D. Ormonde Ritchie at Riverhead, and will be sentenced on April 26. Mr. Barrett reported that the company last year increased its gas supply by approximately one-third. but still had no margin‘ of reserve capacity, and found it necessary to continue restrictions on the addition of gas heating business. And, he added, “it will be necessary for the company to seek an extension of the present restriction on the addi. tion of gas heating business through the 1948-1949 winter season.” (Continued on page four) 25 New_ Homes to Be Erected For Employees Of Ba-ookhaven Lab ‘Long Island Lighting, its pres- ident disclosed, has entered into a preliminary agreement for the pur- chase oi substantial quantities of natural gas, which may become available in its, territory within a few years, if the application by the Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company, Inc. for authorization to construct a large pipe line from Texas to the New York area is granted by the Federal Power Com- I.' In a move to alleviate the housing situation for the ever-expanding personnel of Brookhaven National Laboratory, the Associated Univer. sities, Inc., sponsors of the huge atomic research cente._-, has pur-s chased 25 quarter-acre plots west of the village of Bellport, and will erect as many dwellings to be rent- ed to laboratory employees. The hornesites, located between South Country road and Great South Bay, were acquired from the Bellport Realty Company for a consideration of $15,000. The Rev. ‘Donald Crawford and Richard C. Graveiey were in Port Jefferson on Tuesday attending the spring meeting of the Long Island Presbytery as delegates from Sag Harbor. Richard Everett, Harry Hegleman Jr., Herbert I-Iildreth and Harlow Payne were asked to serve as hosts at our next meeting. who have helped in the distribution of the ‘booklet, without nommission tothemselves, have done the village‘ a real service. The chief outlet has been through the Whaling Museum, whose ‘public service should be com» mended; through their courtesy in this matter, the booklet is available to a steady stream of summer visit- ors. The John Jermain Memorial Library has also generously helped in the task of distribution. HOWELL AWARDED $12,000 “Natural gas,” he continued, would be reformed or mixed with manufactured gas, and it would not be necessary to make changes‘ in the equipment of customers. In addition to increasing our supply of gas, the introduction of this nat- ural gas would lessen the amount of capital expenditures otherwise required, and would result in large savings in operating expenses. Our cost of gas would not only be great- ly reduced but would be stabilized materially, and should result: in ‘pro operations for the gas department.” The company last. ‘year, in addi- tion to using funds provided from operations, borrowed $10,000,000 from banks on short term notes to - its expansion program, and in’ January, 1948, made an ‘addi- tional borrowing of $3,000,000. All but $1,000,000 01.’ these bank loans were ‘retired with funds received by Cortland Howell, housepainter of Bay Shore, was awarded $12,000 in a sealed verdict opened last Thursday in Supreme Court before Justice L. Barron I-Iill. Howell, who is 46 years of age, sued Miss Mae E. »Dearling,. assistant principal of the school of ‘nursing at Pilgrim State Hospital, for $25,000 to com- pensate him for two skull fractures and other injuries suffered when he was ‘struck While riding a bicycle by a. car driven by Miss Dearling. The accident occurred at the inter- section oi Union street and Fourth avenue, Bay‘ Shore. A motion to set aside the jury’s verdict was denied by Justice Hill. Stanley -C. Fowler was counsel for the plaintiff\ Churchill-Fulmer Associates, ar- chitects of New York, have been engaged to prepare plans for the 25 new houses and will distribute information on plans and speci tions among about 20 Eastern Long Island building contractors as a preliminary to a— call for bids, it was announced. Twenty of the new houses will be three-bedroom dwel- lings, the remaining will con- tain four bedrooms. The booklet was widely review-. ed, and requests for copies were received from libraries and indi» viduals all overfthe United States. The book also served as background in the section on Sag Harbor in the‘ volume “And So to America” by the distinguished English author, Cecil A; Roberts. His book said more than 80,000 copies in England, and the American edition was also popular. More than this, Mrs, W11-, 1ey’s booklet serves as a useful guide to the hundreds of visitors who come to Sag Harbor each_ sea- son, and they carry it away-taking .i’c back to their homes to show their -friends what an a and pleasing; place Sag Harbor is. , \): \94 J 7 J‘, The defendant, who was indicted by the March grand jury, was ac- cused of stealing $325 belonging to Frank Biedermann whi*le\emp1oyed on Biedermann’s chicken farm at Brentwood. Another youth, whose indictment was sealed as a youthful offender, was also implicated in the ghifit, which occurred on February st. E. B. Meader, housing adminis-s trator for the Brookhaven National Laboratory, has again appealed for information on homes in the area available for ;°ental or for purchase. ‘With over 1,200 persons now em-s ployed at Upton; and relatively little private building going on, many employees have been unable to permanent quarters for themselves and. their families. , IN MEMORIAM the company‘ from the éale on Feb- ruary 27, 1948 of $12,000,000 prin- cipal ‘amount: of Series G, 3%, first [mortgage 'bOI_ldS to six life insur4 ance companies‘ _ 1945 - Charles Jundt, Sr, -' 19$ Gone but not forgotten, and sadly missed by his wife, children, rel- agtives and friends. \ x. E g’ 11., a $12.. -m’*{’:.:»‘ at ,, ~9-
