{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Postpone Action Continue*, (rom page 1 , this section Chamber of Commerce rallied to the support of the village. \This parking p lan is of prime import- ance to our business communit y. '' George C. Furman , president , stated in a release. \Any attempt at this time to delay this prog ress is extremel y short sighted. \ Mr. Waldbauer added to this by saying: \Mr. Losee and Mr. Car- roll had p lenty of time to object when the public hearings were held and said nothing at that time. To bring this action now on technicalities that apparentl y have no basis seems to be a great dis- serv ice to the entire village. \ Betore this action , Mr. Carroll and Mr. Losee had brought a similar case before the Brook- haven Town Court regarding a warehouse in the Church Street field owned b y Mr . Losee and rented to Mr. Carroll' s moving company. Justice of the Peace An- thony Salvatore upheld the village in a May 4 decision and the ware- house has since been demolished. Mayor Waldbauer pointed out that construction will continue as p lanned while the legal activities in lioing on. Lab Dispute Continued Iron page 1 , this section December 111 , 1960. It was ex- tended throug h Friday and has been unolhciai.y extended through the waiting peiiod before appoint- ment of the panel , according to Josep h S. Washburne , negotiator for management, Recent negotiations have been under the direction of Francis L. Maher, who was assigned June 7 as mediator by the Federal Medi- ation and Conciliation Service. Intervention by Mr. Ching ' s panel was possible since the labor controversy is at an installation perfo 1 ming researc h for the Ato- mic Energy Commission. He was authorized to intervene by an exe- cutne order of January 10 . 1957. Set Calandrillo Trial in R'head Court July 17 Suffolk Commissioner of Jurors Thomas A. Calandrillo , now under suspension without pay, is sched- uled to go on trial Jul y 17 in County Court , Riverhead , on charges that he forged seven po- lice examinations to enable can- didates to obtain hi gher grades while he was secretary to the Suffolk Civil Service Commission in 1957. Mr. Calandrillo , 34 , of Hunt- ington , was indicted last December on 35 felony counts accusing him of perjury, forgery, and damage to public records. On Thursday, visiting Franklin County Jud ge Ellsworth N. Law- rence , set Jul y 17 as Mr. Calan- drillo ' s trial date. The date was agreeable to the district attorney ' s office and to Mr. Calandrillo ' s at- tornev Leonard Wexler. Two weeks ago , Judge Law- rence refused to dismiss the in- dictments against Mr. Calandrillo , but did toss out perjury indict- ments against three county police officers , accused of lying when they testified the examination papers were in their own handwriting. The three policemen , Lieutenant Hugo Romler of North port , Sgt. Gustave Docbler of Huntington , and Patrolman Hugo Mutz , Jr., of Smithtown , were all suspended fol- lowing their indictments , but were reinstated this week. However , they did not receive any back pay coming to them as District At- torney John P. Cohalan , Jr ., said he will appeal Judge Lawrence ' s decision to the Appellate Division and seek to have the indictment reinstate-d. Mr. Cohalan said he was un- decided whether or not he will prosecute Mr . Calandrillo himself. He said the trial should last about five weeks , with at least 30 pro- secution witnesses testif ying. Count y Med. Societ y Women; Aux. Gives N ursing Scholarshi ps The Woman ' s Auxiliary to the Suffolk Count y Medical Societ y has recently awarded six nursing scholarshi ps to seniors asp iring to nursing careers in Suffolk Count y. Mrs. Benjamin Feuerstein of Brightwaters , chairman of the Nursing Scholarshi p Committee , has announced that the reci p ients this year are: Wilbert Accardo , East Islip Hi gh School ; Carol Har- lin , Blue Point Hi gh School ; Jac- queline Hall , North port Hi gh School; Margaret Spence , Patch- ogu e High School; Jacqueline Ur- ban , Riverhead Hi gh School , and Mary Ellen Dudley of Patchocrue. The awarding of nursing schol- arships is one of the many annual communit y benefit projects spon- sored by the ' Medical Auxiliary. Proceeds from the auxiliary ' s Spring card party and Fall dinner- dance , which are publicl y sup- ported , hel p to subsidize the scholarshi ps. The above mentioned reci pients of nursing scholarships were chos- en from a collection of app lica- tions which are forwarded to the scholarshi p committee by the many high schools throug hout Suffolk County. Eli g ibilit y is based on scholastic performance and ap ti- tude. PELCO HOST TO ROTARY As part of its seventy-fifth an- niversary, the Patchogue Electric Light Company was host to the Rotary Club of Patchogue yester- day. The luncheon and meeting was he]d in the stores and garage building on Conklin Avenue , Pat- chogue. About 62 Rotary members attended the meeting. The Rotarians were taken on a tour of the PELCO facilities and also saw a demonstration of the company ' s latest equi pment , in- cluding its h ydraulically equipped truck. PELCO invited several business leaders of the Patchogue commun- ity as its special guests. Further details - will \bV printed next week. Last Rites Held Continued from page 1 , this section ation and was held in lieu of $10 , - 000 bail for action by the grand jury - In a statement Monday, Suf- folk Count y Police Commissioner Charles R. Thorn said: \The taking of human life is always reg.etable , but the killing of a criminal during the com- mission of a felony is an incident or a by product of crime that a criminal must be prepared to face , particularl y when the crim- inal refuses to surrender and as- saults the policeman who is risk- ing his life to protect the lives and propert y of others. \I trust , \ the commissioner con- tinued , \this may prove a deter- rent to other thieves and burglars operating in Suffolk Count y. \ In a routine check of doors , Pa- trolman Schoeni g, who joined the Fifth Precinct November 28 , 1960 , found the rear door of the lunch- eonette open. Police said Schoe- nig ' s entry to the luncheonette was impeded by a refrigerator which had been pulled into the aisle. When the o fficer entered , police said , he heard pans falling to the floor. In the semi darkness the pa- trolman saw a standing figure , ac- cording to police. \This is the police. Stand still , \ the police said Patrolman Schoe- nig shouted. Police said the figure approached the officer with an ob- ject in his upraised arm and the 36-year-old East Patchogue pa- trolman fired a sing le shot at about 12 feet. According to probation author- ities Cassella was on probation after his conviction on chai'ges stemming from a 1960 burg lary. He served an 1 8-month burg lary sentence at Riker ' s Island , New York Cit y prison , in 1956 and 1957. The youth , who would have been 27 on June 26 , was born in Brook- lyn. He went to the tenth grade in school. He lived with his moth - er , Mrs. Dorothy Cassella , at her Shirley home. The youth who had a police record as a teenager suf- fered from epileptic seizures , ac- cording to police reports. The police said it was the first time since the creation of the Suffolk County Police Department in January, 1960 that a police of- ficer had shot and killed a suspect in the commission of a crime. Starr Miranda Again State Twirling Champ 2nd Tim e for EP Girl , 12: STATE CHAMP AGAIN—Starr Miranda , 12-year-old East Pat- chogue girl , won New York State Baton Twirling contest held at Jones Beach Sunday. This is second year in row that she has attained high honor. Also on Sunday, Starr won grand champion troph y in national open contest at beach. She is pictured with three of her 110 trophies. Front left to right: Grand Champion , National Open Contest , 1961 ; New York State Grand Champion , 1961 ; and State Grand Champion , 1960. Starr has been named grand champion 11 times and , aside from, her 110 trophies , has over 250 medals. —Advance Photo by Martin Starr Miranda , 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miranda of 4 Cherry Lane , East Patchogue , won for the second year in a row the New r York State Baton Twirling contest held at Jones Beach , Sunday, sanctioned by the United States Twirling Association and sponsored b y the Long Island Park Commission. Starr also won the Grand Cham- pion trop \hy in the National Open Contest. Then she was guest-of- honor at a dinner held at the Boardwalk Restaurant at Jones Beach given by the Park Com- mission. Those present were her teacher , Walter McShea of Baby lon , and Mrs. McShea; Mr. and Mrs. Mi- randa , George Walbridge , chief judge of Sycrose , Ind.; Merle E. Diles of Endicott , both top na- tional judges; Mrs. Coral Kurt of Lindenhurst; Mrs. Estale Spano of Massapequa , judges; Mr. Low- arey, Park commissioner; Miss Sue Diles and Mi.ss Linda Diles of Endicott , and Donna and Kevin McShea , of Babylon. Starr and Mrs. Miranda will fl y by jet to Galveston , Tex., in Au- gust to compete at the National Baton Twirling contest there. She is also going to a Baton Twirling camp in Huntsville , Tex., the week after the Nationals. Other winners at Jones Beach were: Debbie Gench of Brent- wood , juvenile; Diane Warta of Lindenhurst , senior division , Stan- Miranda , junior division and also New York State Grand champ. Starr now has 11 Grand cham pionships to her credit , 110 trophies and over 250 medals. Another recent win was scored b y Starr when she took the Grand championship at Natick , Mass., June 3. There , in the Massachusetts Shoppers World contest , Starr w r on first place in open solo , first in two baton and first in fancy strut- ting. She then went on to win the National Grand Champion trophy. She recently defeated both the Maine and Massachusetts state champions. A ppellate Ct Continued from page 1 , this section until 1957. He did not seek re- nomination in 1957 , but was ap- pointed superintendent of the county home , where he served un- til his conviction. Meanwhile , Mr. Silberling has been g iven a federal position and now heads the justice department' s section fi g'hting organized crime. Mr. Kirkup, now in the lumber business with relatives in Bay Shore , couM not be reached' there or at his home Tuesday for com- ment on the court ruling. Justice Markewich is scheduled to appear in Riverhead June 28 to make a decision on whether or not to attempt a re-trial of Mr. Kirkup. The five-year probe of alleged corruption in Suffolk government resulted in 36 indictments , most of them Republican officials. There weie 26 guilty pleas or convictions recorded. Many of the convictions were reversed by higher courts. ^IIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIK 3 _ \ *\ K j FOR YOUR ¦ tJ ^^M^^lMiMlilMlii l 5 i ^IM£Si i \Treat Pop to a Steak Dinner \ S 3 U. S. GOVT. GRADED PRIME AND CHOICE g ! CHUCK QC J I STEAK *& \ g TRIMMED g SIRLOIN STEA K a>. 79« | S TRIMMED 5 Porterhouse Steak lb 89 e | g EXTRA LEAN—GROUND TO ORDER \ g CHUCK CHOPPED «>• 69« | 3 ASSORTED COLD CU TS | g BOLOGNA , LIVERWURST , ^_ W _ V _r_ IL g - HAM BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, • &•#\ ID* H 3 SPICED HAM , HEADCHEESE W- W- tr g 3 Special Attention Given to Freezer Orders 5 I EDWARDS ! [ MEAT CENTER! g \QUALITY MEATS AT LOW, LOW PRICES WITH Z g THE OLD FASHIONED SERVICE\ g g DAWN SHOPPING CENTER 1 g Jericho Turnp ike :: JU 8-4152 :: Centereach g fteccs£=:£si:=ssHEEacE*acEs:cs g:nBiECECSsassc5r»EaasBCS3SS3CEs? 2 STORES SIDE BY SIDE \ ! CURTAINS - DRAPES FABRICS ! Slip Covers • Linens Decorating • Trimmings j ! 57 SO. OCEAN, PATCHOGUE 59 SO. OCEAN, PATCHOGUE j j EXPANSION SALE j ! 1000 Ptir 36\ -90\ ^^T-TV^KTO i i DRAW (CO COTTONS -g ^ j DRAPES <M ^ & wii e ° lid8 lUr I ! Antique Satins fl_ Som e Drip-Dry I B U ! Fiberglass ¦-* Mill Lengths M MJ Y D. ! [ Dobbies ' 1 / —~ ' ! 4 x 6 tW £m, TERRY __ g^ I Rubber Back \\ 1 CLOTH / lip i RUGS Y : K S / HC I Reg. 4.95 iJ Reg. 1.29 ** YD. j 1000 Pairs ^^ DECOR \TOR g\ £_ j TAILORED $1 DRAPERY \JUp j CURTAINS V I BOUCLE A _ T j Tier & Val. Sets ** v YD. i Luxury Quality ^ ^ 72\ Wide ! MARTEX ft A NYLON ftf| 0 ! TOWELS K W DRESS NET /HC j ReT- 2.49 UU ' 144 Colors UU YD . ! oSS^ n CLOVER nn j ™™* U C LEAF LACE ijfc j CLOTHS U> EA . 14 Colors UU YD . ! FREE GIFTS TO ALL j STUDIO nn SLI P COVERS I cSvERS Sll b MADE TO ORDER ! 2-3 Cushions vl SET 1 Sofa <T H f \ ! — 2 Chairs I i ! _,.. , Complete fill ! Fiberglas A AA j DRAPES JMK ! f^ dS o ft \ ll 5-Yd. Lengths ^ . 63 - 90 WmM Designers ' ¦111 i DRESS <W I TAILORED ^-g COTTONS llU YD j CURTAINS 0 1 ! • Ninons I r\ 1. • Assorted PR Decorator ^ n I 2 FABRICS Pll p 48\ wide I| Ml j BLANKET & ^ Hf ^ * «« YD ! COMFORT J/1 1 • Ant. Satins j COVERS /44 1 Reg. 3.99 EA. IMPORTE D ! ENGLISH II f \ BROAD- /II P ; RUGS -inn CLOTH / X l > j 30 x 50 B ill Reg. L49 \ V YD. I Nylon - Wool IUU \ and Cotton I ! -—— Anderson ' s _— g^ \ GINGHAMS /lift j DACRON -i tyn and PLAIDS / H I j COTTAGE I II Imp. - Austria I U YD . ! SETS I f I ¦\ PLISSE nn ! SAILCLOTH - ** __ * _ ,. #KO !^ ISO ~ Ml ! Including Valance SET .—- ! FULL BOLT _ _ _ _ _ _ ! FIRST QUALITY (\ {\ j MAPLE ([» -| INDIAN Kll r ! CHAIR $ I HEAD ¦la*' i COVERS I 27 Colors YD - i utica-Mohawk 100 % Ny lon or . i FLORAL > Oft ORGAND Y JJQ p ! SHEETS ^/ a M n rM ° u n »ti-coior l)| l^ Full or Twin Prints v ** YD. ; j Flat or Fitted mM j I S & S S N * 900 s^L CQr ! SPREADS /JU coRDUROY Ql| b < Reg. 5.95 « ^ ^ YD. ! DAN RIVER -A rm • Satins 39 c I SO L ID CO L O R I Ji ll • Taffetas T0 j SHEETS |Uo • Crepes CQ r 81 x 99 ALL COLORS DV^ YD M J tif o 57-59 SO. OCEAN ^ AVENUE j BM PATCHOGUE j m BW 1 1 I REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18 E I %e sophisticated wash and wear _ * I t V ^ clo th ing that makes it smart \ I l l^^ fc * / to be com f ortable... , I I IV fi l *HASPFL m -*'' l *'' mim ^ a ^^ m m»m **'mmmmmmmmmB mBam&i „lm 'ltj, m >W—— ^—— __j I SIR PERIOR' I ! 1 This is the famous SIR PERIOR by HASPEL i * I 75^ Dacron \ (pol yester) 25% Cotton. | j Completely wash and wear , it fulfills. . > *\->*. j I r ' * ' & ^\ I the tri p le-purpose of easy care , i ^\ i Q 1 - JM &I I perfect comfort and \^/?&'$/ ! 1 * ¦ «[ • * J £ t • • 1 i \ \ ' ¦** • ir I sophisticated good t ' ' '*%$£. \* \ L~* /J \ i J 4# I fc^ 1 Ejy I rj & I . -4 c - J I i I USE OCR EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE £ E I Mac Kavner ' s I Fashions for Men B 1 14 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE O pen Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. Ullinillln 'i„M,,li,,ii,„ni.,,,, ,iili ii,i„.„,..iiirilll1llll llllllll » IIII.IIIIIUII Ill llll l lll[lliiiimuimiiii*ililllllllliill ii iiiiiimimmii.iiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiilll \Spring brings out something wild in me \ Don ' t get spring i\ evc\ get vitamins. Thrv 'll put a twin- kle m your eve and bounce in your step. ^^ _ ^ _ ^_ _ _ _ W ^ dGl C0INS ^ I WrnXm BOUGHT i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 We Buy OW j : AMERICAN AND | GOLD COINS ] • ! ! APPRAISALS j j FOR ESTATES i • ! We Will Pay 10c Each For Indian Pennies * I I Robert S. Mirabelli ] [ 70 West Main St., Patchogue j GRover 5-0762 j ¦ wiwuMMiiiiMiiMUMiiiiiii m ii i i M miiimimiiiiiiiiiM BLUE POINT — A luncheon- :ard party for the women of Suffolk County will be held at noon , June 21st by the Suffolk County Republican Club. The af- fair will take place in the club house at the foot of Atlantic Ave- nue , Blue Point. Card tables will be available after the luncheon. There will be awards for the winners. Special ladies ' day prices will be in effect. Any woman interested in attend- ing is cordially invited. TOWN COUNCILMAN John A. Young i& to be principal guest speaker at thj next meet- ing of the Jeffersonian Democratic Club , Tuesday evening, at the Epis- copal Church Parish house , Rider Avenue , Patchogue. Every mem- ber and friend is urged to attend. An address by Robert Clemens , CWO , ANC Battalion commander of the Allied Nautical ' Cadets is also on the agenda. MEETING—The Frank E. Ran- some Republican Club met last Thursday at the Greene Avenue Community Clubhouse wi th Presi- dent Charles Haase piesiding. The resignation of Vice President Sp i- 5 ak was reluctantly accep ted . Mr. Haase appointed Wes ' ey Steuber as second vice president , and Helen Bittner as recording secre- tary. A box supper social will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Greene Avenue Clubhouse. All are wclcom\ . Ladies are asked to pack enough food for two , and the gentlemen , to purchase same. POLITICAL REVIEW Continued from page 1 , this section worker if the Democrats are once again to achieve victory. \ Miss Mead , an attorney, is pres- ently serving as deput y county executive. A life-long resident of Sayville , she is a past president of the Suffolk County Menta l Health Association , a director of the Suffolk Tuberculosis and Pub- lic Health Association , a member of the Suffolk Community Councd , a member of the Famil y Sei-vice League , and president of the Bay Shoie Business and Professional Women ' s Club. She is a member of the advisory committee of Adel p hi Co 'lege , Suf- folk division , on the advisory com- mittee of Pilgrim State Hosp ital School of Nursing, a member of the N. Y. State Welfare Confer- ence , and active in many other or- ganizations. Mr. Costello , 57 , a Patchogue attorney, and father of 11 , is dep- uty count y attorney. PL? was formerl y an assistant district at- torney, Patchogue village attor- ney, and legal advisor to a former state insurance investi gator. The Democratic candidate for county judge was cited by Brook- haven Town civic associations in 1958 as \ man of the year \ for his work in presenting evidence to the Suffo 'k \ scandals jury. \ Mr . Mitman , 36 , of Huntington , is county purchasing director , a post which he has held since Jan - uary, 1960. He was a navigator in the Army Air Corps during World War II and worked as a business administrator for the Gene v al Cable Corp. . for 10 years. He is a graduate of Lehigh Uni- versity with a B.S. degree in business administration. Dems Endorse 3 Continued from page 1 . this section Department is now served and always was served by the Selden Post ' Office. \The Selden Post Office is able to provide city delivery which the College Board of Trustees deem- ed essential. It was onlv through the untiring efforts of the Selden Civic Association that this serv- ice was approved b y the United State s Post Office Department and is available to the college. \ In a statement this week the Farmingville association said , in part , \The one facilit y (the col- lege) within our bounds capable of granting us p lanned growth has been denied us. It is about time the lines and boundaries of each and every hamlet be cleardy de- fined. . . . We have documents to prove the college is within our bounds. Is a resolution passed by the Suffolk Count y Board of Su- pervisors in error?\ The Fa rmingville group argues that a May 23 , 1960 count y board resolution to dispose of the sana- torium states that the installation is located in Farmingville . After a survey of postal facili- ties the college board of trustees passed a resolution fixing Selden as the postal address of the col- lege which is expected to open this Fall at the sanatorium site. Officers of the Selden Civic As- sociation are Peter D'Amelio , president; George Pause , first vice president; Mrs. Kathleen Hooker, second vice president; Morton Weissman. treasurer; Eugene Zanghi , financial secretary ; An- thony DeStefano, secretary; George Harrington , sergeant-at-arms , and Mrs. Clara Santamasino , Mrs. Stiasny and Jack Gunky, trustees . The address of the Farming- ville Residents Association is Box 431 , Farmingville. College Battle
