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Serving New Castle 31 Years—No. 30 CHAPPQUA, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1958 PRICE FIVE CENTS Plan For Completion Of HG Athletic Fields Completion of the Horace Gree ley High School athletic fields, al location of the remaining high school construction account funds and a discussion of the popularity of high school language courses were principal items on the agen da of the Board of Education at its meeting Monday evening at the Robert E. Bell School. The Board moved to amend the drawings of the athletic fields made by the school architects, ' Perkins & Will, last April, so as to be able to get prices on finish ing the project. It will ask for bids on two, three or four maca dam tennis courts, complete with practice board. Decisions were made at the meeting to eliminate the run-off at the northeast cor ner of the track; to eliminate pav ing areas under bleachers for base ball and football, substituting grass and to substitute posts and ropes for a chain link fence to be set up around the outside of the run ning track, with gates installed in appropriate places The Board al so asked for figures on both a five-foot and a ten-foot cinder walk from the gym to the playing field. Also to be added to the draw ings are a garage approved for the site, and the area and eleva tions of the girls' fields done this past summer. The project would be financed by a bond issue. Allocations The Board approved the alloca tion of the S9.314.16 remaining in the high school construction ac count as follows- S1.000 for dark ening shades for the science build ing: $800 for a curtain in the shop to protect the neighbors from the glare of the lights when the room gets its daily cleaning: $750 for draperies in the home - making room: $750 for a teacher's demon stration desk in the science room in the school addition: $290 for two mechanical drawing tables. $1,000 for audio-visual equipment (bulbs, cable, film strips, slides, etc.); $600 for field seats for the band; $80 for cigarette receivers in the gym lobby; $125 for a ga rage heater; $100 for truck tires; $68 for tractor chains; $500 for track maintenance equipment in cluding marker, drag and roller; $1,000 for a 75 K-W stand-by gen erator; $1,400 for a second-hand grand, piano; $300 for acquiring and equipping a tractor-for snowj plowing; and' ,$551 held , ; in, abey ance in case the above prices are, top. tight or if tnere^bould be ^ad ministrative costs.\ Much discussion took place con cerning the screening of the glare from the lights in the shop. Board Member Bruce Miller was in favor of using evergreens, stating that they would be functional as well as attractive and would not need replacing as would curtains. When the decision in favor of the curtain was made, several Board members commented that trees would probably be desirable later. Language Survey Board Member Francis K. Deck er brought up the subject of the language estimates prepared for him and Mr. Miller. Stating that they showed that hardly a student takes four years of a foreign lang uage, he added that he was \sur prised that more children were not taking languages, and amazed how many were taking only two years of languages.\ He proposed that \the policy of this school district should be to urge children in the top half of their class to take at least three >ears of a foreign language\. Mr Miller seconded the proposal. What promised to be a lengthy discussion among board members. Supervising Principal Douglas G. Grafflin and Dr. Don ald Miles, high school principal, was cut short by Board President Elliott Bliss who suggested that the subject be tabled because of the lateness of the hour. It will be discussed again \at an early opportunity\. In other business, the Board dis cussed the advisability of placing a full stop sign on Roaring Brook Rd. at the end of the school drive way, to discourage speeding by students' cars. It also approved payment of $19,190.31 in General Account bills; $3,211.47 in Construc tion Account bills. It granted Internal Account bills. It granted maternity leave to Mrs. Agnes Betts from January 1959 to Sep tember 1961; appointed Mrs. Kath arine Deems a part-time food handler at Roaring Brook School at $60 a month; and appointed Mrs. Evelyn Konrad receptionist at Horace Greeley High School at $173.20 a month. Millwood RR Station Sold The Millwood Railroad Station, on the late lamented Putnam Div ision of the New York Central, has been sold by the Central and may be used as a showroom by the Millwood Supply Co., of 176 Millwood Rd., the New Castle Tri bune learned this week. Natale Ficarrotta, president of the Millwood Supply Co., said that he had purchased the station through a sister corporation, the Millwood Holding Co. He stated that he might rent the building and that he had a couple of pros pective tenants, but might decide to use it himself as a showroom and office. The Millwood Supply Co. has been in business for 26 years, he said, as a general sup plier of lumber, millwork and masonry material The property was sold to the New York Central Sept. 14, 1871, Mr. Ficarrotta revealed and this is the first time it has changed hands since then. He declined to name the purchase price. Open Meeting Will Discuss Town Pool The question of a swimming pool for Chappaqua will ,be dis cussed at a public meeting open to all residents of the community, scheduled by the Town Club to be held at the Robert E. Bell School Thursday, Dec;, 1L . tThe'^Town diib has cfibsen the Recreation Commission's proposal for- a -summing poof .ancTrecrea tion center for the town, as the subject for its first meeting of ,the 1958-59 year. The; meeting was pK>- posed at a Board of Governors ses* sion at the home of Alfred C. Hae- mer Jr., president. An analysis of the proposed Town of New Castle Budget will be prepared by the Taxation and Finance Committee for distribu tion center for the town as the the public hearing on Dec. 10. The Zoning and Planning Com mittee is analyzing the proposals for the implementation of the re cently-adopted Town Development Plan, and is also studying current developments in the county's plan for superhighways. New members elected to the club are: Thorns A. Burke. Charles F. Baird, Russell B. Tompkins, Or- mond Deignan and Walter H. Am- adon. UNCLE HARRY players are shown rehearsing for the play which will be presented at''the Horace Greeley High School aud itorium Dec. 4, 5. and 6. Left to right, front row, are: Betty Pres ton, James Souder, Helen Houn- gerfort, and Leonard Stern. Standing, left to right, are: Sey mour Robinson, Marvin Lowes, Curt Beusman, Ricki Minte, Ni- ta Arnold, and the Rev. Alfred Moore, Chappaqua Lions Club Publicity Director. The play, sponsored by the Lions, will fi nance the American Field Serv ice program in Chappaqua. Railroad To Sell Station To Town; $25,000 Price Tentatively Agreed On Chappaqua's railroad station will be sold by the New York Central to the Town of New Cas tle it was learned this week as negotiations reached a final stage of agreement. An item of $25,000 is included in the New Castle town budget sub mitted for consideration at a meet ing of the Town Board held last night (Wednesday) at the Town Hall. A tentative purchase price of $25,000 has been set to subject to approval by the Public Service Commission. Spokesmen for the New York New Post Office Will Be On N. Greeley Ave. Chappaqua's new post office; wijl be located on N Greeley Ave., on what was formerly the old Mc- Cormich Estate, it was learned yesterday through a spokesman for the United States Post Office, Regional Office for Real Estate, in New York City. The recommendation of the re gional office of the property and proposed building, submitted in a bid by Dr. John Dolce of Rye, has been forwarded to the U. S. Post Office Dept. in Washington, Publisher to Speak On United Fund James A. Linen, publisher of Time magazine since 1945 and vice president of Time, Inc. since 1949, will be the featured speaker, in a program, Wednesday, Nov. 19, to introduce the United Fund to Northern Westchester. The meet ing will be held in the Fox Lane School auditorium. Linen joined Time, in 1934, work ed briefly in the editorial depart ment, then in the advertising de partment in New York and De troit. In 1937 he shifted to the advertising department in Detroit, and in 1938 returned to New York. On Jan. 1, 1942 he joined the late Robert Sherwood' in the Foreign Information Service, later merged into the Office of War In- tormatidnV.He^became cfiietof the 'OWl's- OUtpbst • SeM&M\£ek)i F u... *_ I-L-- T *3 IT- V * 11'. ' *» - •• - board of trustees of Adelphi Col lege in 1958, and serves on the boards of The Hotchkiss School, the Cordell Huli Foundation for International Education, Athens College in Greece, the Boys' Clubs of America and the United StatPs Council of the Chamber of Com merce. Linen was born in Waverly, Pa., on June 20, 1912. He graduated from the Hotchkiss School in 1930 and from Williams College in 1934. He is married to Sara Scranton, daughter of Mrs. Worthington Scranton and the late Mr. Scran ton, and they have six children and one grandchild. 225 Workers Canvass In Box Scout Drive A corps of 225 workers used free holiday hours this week to com plete canvassing for the annual fund raising drive for the'Chappa- qua-Millwood Boy Scouts. John C. Dillon, chairman of the drive, re ported today that total contribu tions to date have reached the $2,- 500 figure, but that additional re ports still to be turned in, will swell that amount. Mr. Dillon stated that anyone who has not been contacted by the canvassers, and who will assist the Boy Scout drive, may mail per sonal contributions to his home, 70 Seven Bridges Rd. E. C. Aswell Found Dead; Well-Known Editor Was 58 Funeral services were he 1 d Saturday afternoon at the First Congregational Church, Chappaqua for Edward C. Aswell, who died unexpectedly at his home. 1177 Hardscrabble Rd. Cremation fol lowed at Ferncliff. Mr. Aswell, a senior editor of Doubleday & Co, was well known in the publishing world. He was fifty-eight. He was found dead at his home on Wednesday of last week by Town of New Castle po lice responding to a call from a neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Barrett. Mns. Barrett had been called by Mr. Aswell's secretary when he failed to arrive at his office. Mr. Aswell, a widower, is believed to have died Sunday or Monday, of natural causes. A close friend of many well- known writers, Mr. Aswell had been administrator of novelist Thomas Wolfe's estate since 1947. At his death, he was at work on a book about Wolfe. He was also editing a biography of Cardinal Spellman, written by the Rev. Ro bert Gannon and scheduled for publication shortly. Born in Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Asyvell received an A.B. degree from Harvard in 1926. He then joined the editorial staff of the Forum magazine as assistant edi tor,, leaving there in 1930 to hold the same post with the Atlantic Monthly. He served successively until 1947 as assistant editor of general books for Harper and Brothers, and editor in chief at Harper's. Mr. Aswell was editor in chief of the trade book department of McGraw-Hill Book Co. until 1956, when he negotiated the sale to Yale University of the private pa pers of James Boswell which had been in the collection of the late Col. Ralph Isham. After Thomas Wolfe's death in 1938, Mr. Aswell edited \The Web and the Rock\ \You Can't Go Home Again,\ and \The Hills Be yond\. Among other famous writ ers with whom he had been as sociated were Kay Boyle, Cath erine Marshall, Cecil Woodham- Smith, Richard Wright, Mark Schorer, Fannie Hurst and Tay lor Caldwell. Survivors include a daughter, Mary, in her freshman year at Connecticut College for Women in New London, and a son, Dun can Aswell, a graduate of Harvard now studying literature on a Woodrow Wilson National Fellow ship at the University of Califor nia. They are the children of Mr, Aswell's first wife, the writer Mary Aswell, who now lives in Arizona. Surviving also are two stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Helen Durgin Van Ghent and Miss Elizabeth Durgin, chil dren of his second wife, the late Mrs. Ella Knyvett Lee Aswell who died suddenly in May, ,1957. worked in-New YorkY'Wastmgtsh, If Si the Eastern Mediterranean';Theat- er, concentrating on psychological warfare and information programs for Italy and the -Balkans. In Rome, he published OWL maga zines totaling 525,000 copies a year. Linen became publisher of Time in November of 1945, after leaving the OWL. As publisher, Linen co ordinates the activities of the ed itorial, advertising, circulation, promotion, production, and distri bution departments of the maga zine. Linen takes part in a variety of outside activities. He served as president of the United Commun ity Funds and Councils and on the Board of Directors. He is a mem ber of the Board of Governors of the American Red Cross. He has also been active in the Greenwich, Conn., Community Chest, and is a director of the Greenwich Hospit al. He was elected chairman of the .JAMES A. LINEN Page Battles With Buiialoes As Part of The Day's Work By ALVINA PARKS Chappaqua's peripatetic Warren K. Page of Campfire Rd. has done it again. The local candidate for replacement any old time on TV's \Have Gun, Will Travel\ is back from still another hunting trip to a distant corner of the earth. This trip was to British East Africa, including Kenya and Tanganyika. It was Mr Page's third trip to Africa, but even he would have trouble counting up all his trips to all those far places that are his happy lot as an editor of Field & Stream magazine in search of story material. Mr. Page would be the last to deny that a man is pretty lucky to be able # to combine his vocation and his avocation. The way it seems, he likes to hunt, he likes to write, and all the time he's enjoying himself, he's also provid ing the daily bread—with butter and even jam—for himself and his family. It was under such felicitous cir cumstances that he left New York for Copenhagen, Denmark, last Aug. 29 with Robert Johnson Jr., executive vice president of John son & Johnson, the surgical sup plies firm. The pair flew to Cop enhagen via SAS — Scandinavian Air System—although Mr. Page says they reallv \ate their wav across the back\. The food aloft was fabulous, elegant and all too plentiful, and \any weight I lost while on safari was certainly can celed out by what I gained in the air.\ 6000-Mile Safari From Copenhagen, Mr. Page and Mr. Johnson -flew to Nairobi where they met a third member of their party, Vony Dyer of White Hunters, Ltd. Then began the 45r day safari, which racked up a to* tal of 6,000 miles. Theirs was a three-car caravan consisting of a five-ton truck which was a Canadian army ve hicle like the ones used during World War II at El Alamein: a safari car; and a DKW jeep. Thir teen natives accompanied the Sa fari as trackers,.. skinners and camp boys. ' - A Number one objective on this trip was the acquisition of a Cape Buffalo, the big black kind with horns like a bartender's handle bar mustache. They took three of these, Mr. Page getting two and Mr. Johnson, one, all taken \in difficult situations \ That ouote is obviously the un derstatement of the year, because what Mr. Page really meant is that they were shot at distances ranging from 15 yards to 10 feet, in very dense cover in thick jungle in a mu'zle -io-mMzzle battle. Wnat happened is that a tracker dis covered what he thought to be one buffalo, only there turned out to be six. And things really got tense when two of the animals were wounded. Some of that time, too, Mr. Page was alone with them. Other Game Caught Two elephants were also taken during tne safari. Mr. Page described them as 123- pounder and a 60-pounder, and .when your reporter looked sur prised at the thought of such fairy like elephants he kindly explained that in each case that was the average weieht of the tusks. Seems that's the only way you can weigh an eleuhant! Another trophy was a sable an telope, \handsomest animal of them all\. With a 45-inch horn length, it was just one inch short of the record for such a prize. The party also got a leopard, and 30-odd head of so-called plains game including assorted antelopes, wart hogs, impalas and similar inhabitants of the Africar- plains. The only item on the agenda that eluded the party was a special kind of heavily-maned lion-which lack could conceivably start the ball rolling for another trip, an other time. Mr. Page arrived back home Oct. 26. Chappaqua must seem awfully tame and quiet after jun gles and elephants and mad Cape Buffaloes. And yet — what about that King St. traffic jam at 4 o'clock any weekday? What about the station tie-up at commuter time? Chamber Orchestra Receives Full Support In Chappaqua Chappaqua is rallying enthusias tically to the support of the Chap paqua Chamber Orchestra, recent ly formed with Dr. Boris Koutzen as conductor. Though only a small proportion of those who will be interested in the new project was reached through a mail announcement, the Chappaqua Orchestral Associ ation is encouraged by a response of such vigorous approval that half of this year's budget of $2,500 is already underwritten. Rehearsal rearrangements nec essitated by the fire at the Jacob Evans' home at 5 Campfire Rd. have now been made, and the Or chestra will resume its, rehearsals on Tuesday,. Nov. 18 Dr. femtzen, who is head of the 'Violraj-' Department v and- conductor; of the orchestra at the Philadelphia Iphia Conservatory of Music and also conductor of the Vasar Col lege Orchestrta, will lead ah asem- blage of experienced, compettent musicians, for membership in the Chappaqua Chamber Orchestra has been carefully selected to ensure the highest possible standards. The Association expects to offer three concerts during this premiere sea son. It is anticipated that th^ artistic quality of the Orchestra will be demonstrated in these con certs as being virtually the equiv alent of professional musical or ganizations. Membership in the Chappaqua Orchestral Association entitles the subscriber to two complimentary tickets to all concerts, invitations to attend certain rehearsals, and the privilege of attending all gen eral meetings of the Association with the opportunity to elect mem bers to the Board of Trustees and the right to vote on Association policies and plans. Membership in the Association may be on either of the following bases: Sponsor and a charter member of the Association. . . Con tribution of $50 or more. Patron and a charter member of the Association... Contribution of $10 or more. Those wishing to sub scribe may pledge any amount now and pay at their convenience any time prior to Feb. 1, 1959. Complimentary tickets will be mailed to members if they have subscribed $10.00 or more, regard less of whether the amount has been paid in full at the time of the concert. Contributor to the Association, one who gives less than $10.00 will be listed along twith Sponsors and Patrons in the programs pub lished for each concert. Checks whouls be made payable to the Chappaqua Orchestral Association and mailed to the Association at Box 541. Chappaqua. Al! contributions are deductible for income tax purposes. If the Chappaqua Chamber Or chestra is to take its permanent place in the cultural life of the Northern Westchester community, port from the community. The Chappaqua Orchestral Association believes that all who contribute to this important and worth-while community undertaking will be well rewarded for theri invest ment in the artistic and cultural future of this area in which they make their home. Hicks Assumes Benefa^ Levies Tough fines Fines levied in New CastIe\~Court Tuesday totaled $262 as Justice of the Peace Hamilton Hicks Jr. ascended the bench for hi* first court session since last week's election. He indicated that he will continue the court's tradition of being tough on traffic offenders, leving three $50 fines, two for speeding and one for driving with out a license. tough on traffic offenders, levy- One of the speeders was William Bennett, twenty-six, of Carmel. The other $50 fines were paid by out-of-the - area motorists. Area traffic offenders fined were James H. McGee, nineteen, of 378 Ell- wood Ave., Hawthorne, crossing a double white line, $10, and An thony Giardina, eighteen, of 9 Kis- tcona Rd.. Mount Kisco, improper passing, $5. Judge Hicks announced that he plans to hold some court sessions at the Millwood Firehouse, Mill wood. The schedule for the sessions there' will be announced later, he said. D. C. The recommendation may be rejected or confirmed, but it is almost certain to be accepted, a member of the New York Real Estate Office staff said. A bid for the post office location had also been submitted by Frank J. Nardozzi of Bedford Rd., who proposed housing the building in his shopping center now under construction opposite Town Hall. The bid submitted by Dr. Dolce is for the parcel of land with a new building to be constructed ac cording to post office! specifica tions. The land and building would be leased to the post office for ten years, with a renewal option for two five-year leases. The site has a frontage on N. Greeley Ave. of about 130 feet with a total of 22,000 sq. ft. in area. Plans sub mitted are for a two story brick building with a cast-stone front, and loft on second floor. The site is opposite and north of the new Chappaqua Telephone Co. building now under construction Square Dance To Feature Many Prizes One of the features of the Par ent-Teacher Assn. Square Dance this Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Horace Greeley High School gym nasium will be the attractive spe cial prizes donated by local mer chants which will be awarded at intervals during the evening. Mrs. Frank Droescjh, prize chair man, reports that the following merchants have contributed: Gris- tede' Brothers, Squires Men 's & Boy's Wear, Town and Country Stylist, Country Clothes, Cadman 's Pharmacy, Murray's 5 cent to $1.00 Store, Sheridan's Food Store, George's Men'i Shop, Old Colony Shop, Elman's Stationers, Rexall Pharmacy, Curt Jacoby Delicates sen, Texaco Service Station, Fos ter Service Station. Vanity Box, Greeley Country Store, Weber's Florist and other gifts courtesy of Walter B. Carr and J.E. Sylves ter. \Down on the Farm\ is the theme of the dance which will have Dick Forscher as caller. Dec orations Chairman Mrs. W.J. Van- derkloot, with the assistance of PTA art chairman Mrs. Ross An- gier and her committee including Mrs. Joseph Kifner, Mrs. E.W. Manterfield and Mrs. Louis Laun, has been working for several weeks on giant-size poster figures ti make the setting realistically rustic. Tickets for the affair are still on sale at Cadman's at $1.00 each, and everyone is welcome to at tend. Central have confirmed the pur chase price for the property, say ing that the town's bid had been acceptable to them, subject to a few small arrangements still to be worked out. Joseph Ian, a resi dent of Pelham, has handled the negotiations for the New York Central. Chappaqua is one of the com munities in the county taking a lead in this type of transaction. The railroaa has been engaged in selling some of its stations in Westchester County throughout the : past year, Thdrnwood, Hawthorne, Brewster and Carmel stations hav ing been purchased recently by the Bonterre Co., and investment/ corporation. The community of Briarcliff Manor purchased its own station from the railroad. The towns' first interest in buy ing the station area has been to prevent the \dead-ending\ of Al len PL and Woodburn Ave., two public streets which meet at the station plaza. Preserving the open park-like area has been another important consideration in obtain ing the land for municipal owner ship. Teen-Canteen Gets Director William Waller of Yorktown Heights will direct the new Teen- young people under the sponsor ship of the New Castle Recrea tion Commission, it was learned thi? week. Applications for the position had been received and were under con sideration by the commission members and others interested in getting the canteen established. Mr. Waller's application was agreed on at a meeting Tuesday evening. The new director holds the posi tion of Guidance Director in Yon- kers schools, and has taken an active role in the recreation pro gram in Armonk, The commission has worked with a committee froni.the P.T.A., a student body committee, and the Board of Education,., in working out details for the canteen. Pres ent plans call for the'canteen to be in operation at the' Robert E. Bell School cafeteria Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, and certain holidays Sirring the school year. Student in grades 9-12 who are residents of the Town of New Castle, will be eligble to attend. Legion Marks Veterans Day Moses Taylor Jr. Post, Ameri can Legion marked Veterans Day Tuesday with a ceremony on the lawn before the War Memorial at the Municipal Building at 11 a.m. Cmdr. Maurice Manning Jr. was in charge. Acting Chaplain Fred Scarano led the prayer, the Colors were presented by the Color Guard of the Moses Taylor Jr. Unit Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, the Firing Squad fired the customary volleys and the sounding of \Taps\ con cluded the brief service. Weeks Events THURSDAY, NOV. 13- Commun ity night at Robert E. Bell School, 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 14- Community night at Horace Greeley High High School, 8:30 p.m. Men's So ciety Harmony Night concert at Robert E. Bell School, 8:30 p.m SATURDAY, NOV. 15- Parent- Teacher Association Square Dance at Horace Gree'ey gym, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, NQV 20- Football dinner, Horace Greeley gym, 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 21- Card party for St. John and St. Mary Church at Mount Kisco Country Club, 8 p m. \Skin of Our Teeth\ senior play, at Horace Greeley auditori um 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 22- \Skin of Our Teeth\ senior play at Hor ace Greeley auditorium, 8:30 p.m. METHODIST TEACHERS Miss Janet Brundage and Ar thur Lohman of the staff of the Pleasantville Methodist Church School attended a coaching con ference Tuesday at the Methodist Church in Valhalla. Coaching third grade teachecs was Miss Evelyn Austin of the Pleasantville staff and coaching eighth grade teachers was the Rev. Kenneth E. Hoover 'of the Pleasantville Methodist-Church. , MEMBERS, of Chappaqua American Legion Post 453 gath er around equipment that will be purchased from funds raised through a subscribtion drive. The drive canvassers will-circulate amongst Chappaqua x homes car rying' letters of authority signed by post officials. Emergency equipment that will be bought will include wheel-chairs, re - suscitators, crutches, and hospit al beds. The equipment will be made available for temporary free home use by any resident of the town of New CastJ&iLook- * Y ft - ing over the equipment are, left. : to right: Albert Graf. Post ,Ad-£• -YC ; jutant; Manuel Montefcoy -T Sgfc I .. '.i at Arms; Vivian Arnola ,YPo^vY:Y Commander; WPp^&witf££& :; Drive Ctiairmanr^^on^d^^^^ ly, j>ast;Post CQirimanaerr .Pfibmf by-George^Haas ^f > •>- YY Y ?%H
