{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 09, 1961, Page 27, Image 27', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-27/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-27.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-27/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-27/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Police Communications Hub at Hauppauge POLICE COMMUNICATIONS — Deputy Chief tions room at district headquarters in Haup- Inspcctor Alfred Kohler , standing right , and Dis- pauge. System permits central control of cons- trict Capt. F. C. Johannsen standing left , survey t t w, ,. f operation of Suffolk County police communica- * The Suffolk County police com-<j municaiions system is one of the most modern , up-to-date syatems available. It is designed for maxi- mum service to the public and for central control of a constant mobile force w hich can be assigned 01 concentrated as requned , police said. Telep hone cal' s for immediate police sei vice are answered by ex- perienced policemen , who can dis- patch police cars where they are needed . A -' car availabihL^ board\ in the communications rov. 0 , tied electi omcall y to the dispatcher ' s card rack , keeps all personnel of the communications center advised of the units that are ava- ' able for assignment and their loc tion. P Persons needing a policeman/ should dial the operator and ask for police or dial one of the num- bers listed below. Police cautioned residents NOT to ask for a pre- cinct or bureau , since this will create an extra step and un- necessary delay in police respond- ing to the call. The same telep hone numbers previously used by the former town and village police depart- ments were taken over by the Suf- folk County Police Department, when it was established January 1 , 19G0. Persons were advised by the police to remember to give their name , location and nature cf assistance required , and special directions , if necessary, for reach- ing the location. Persons needing to contact de- tectives or special bureaus will find those numbers listed under \Police Department , County of Suffolk\ , and administrative calls may be made to ANderson 5-5010. Numbers to call in various areas: Northern Brookhaven Town — HR 3-0505 and SElden 2-5515; Mastic-Moriches — ATlanti c 4- 0105; Southern Brookhaven Town , including Patchogue — GRover 5-0505 and GRover 5-0900 ; Smith- town Town , including all of Lake Ronkonkoma — ANdrew 5-1750 ; Islip Town — JUniper 1-4100 ; Huntington Town — HAmilton 3-6000; Babylon Town , including Baby lon and Lindenhurst villages — TUrner 8-1111. Building Inspectors Unit to Elect Officers The Building Inspector ' s Associ- ation of Suffolk County will elect a new slat * of officers lor 1965 at its meeting to be held at 8 p m. Monday in the Brookhaven Town Hall , Patc hogue. Present officers include presi- dent , How a rd Teny, Southold ; vice-president , Emil Lange , Biook- haven; and seeretary-treasuier , John M. Dolyny of Islip. Nathan Dayton , East Hampton and Ah in Van Hoff , Amityville , comprise the boai d of directors. FORMERLY LOCATED ON MONTAUK HWY., BELLPORT CHAIN-LINK , CYPRESS and f^^^rftt OTTV k. T% PTMrTP M ^^^^^^^^^^^ ffi J $ K K3 S f r ' IS/V rc hr r\if r* 's ^CS3 \ >SS4 '$s« * S5 ; * - * * >Sss& S82285H V-IU- //\r\. F HillV/K-O ^^<^^^^^^^ ffi KW** ^ - Industria l & Residentia l — We are experts in fence construction. Visit our showroom or phone for a representative to give you information or estimates. • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • j Greater Savings :: Buy Direct from the Manufacturer Route 112 , Medford GRover 5-5715 (M mile north of Zeidler Motors) Armed Forces (Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. Phone GRover 5-1002) ******+**+ick*ic+ic1ckic **irk1. TRAINING — Army PFC Huge H. McE' roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John * McElroy of 105 Liberty Avenue , Port Jeffer- son , participated with other per- sonnel from the fourth Armored Division ' s fifty-fourth Infantry in a five-week field training exercise in Grafenwohr , Germany. The tiaining ended Saturday. The exercise was designed to im- prove the fifty-fourth' s night fig ht- ing capabilities , its ability to de- fend against chemical , biological and radiolog ical attacks , and to test its communications and security. During the exercise , members of the fifty-fourth used infra-red nigh t fighting equipment such as the new sniperscope. They were familiarized with new* missile fir- ing techniques, the exercise , stres- sing the emp loyment and mainten- apce of new arms and equipment , also included p hysical conditioning and air-ground co-ordination train- ing. The fourth is one of five U. S. divisions in NATO' s \Pyramid of Power \ in Europe. A draftsman m the fi f ty-fourth' s Headquarters Company in Heil- bronn , PFC McElioy entered the Army in May 1960 , completed basic training at Fort Dix , N. J., and arrived overseas in September 1960. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Port J efferson High School and attended The State University of New York Agricul- tural and Technical Institute in Farming dale. Before entering the Army he was emp loyed by Allied Giap hic Art in New York City. * * * MISSILE EXERCISE — Army Sgt. Henry Owczarek , whose wife , Margot , lives in Lake Ron- konkoma , recently participated with other personnel from the Thirty-ninth Artillery in a nine- day tactical missile firing exer- cise in Grafenwohr , Germany. The exercise , the first of its kind in Germany, was conducted against simulated enemy targets. Sgt. Owczarek , ammunition sergeant in the Thirty-ninth[s Head quarters Battery which is regularly located in Bamberg, en- tered the Army in 1948 and ar- rived overseas on chis tour of duty last Janur /y. Play Will Benefit Creach-Selden Teachers ' Fund CENTEREACH — Teachers of the Centereach-Selden School Dis- trict will sponsor a benefit play next week , a comedy, \The Man Who Came t- Dinner. \ The play will be produced under the auspices of the Middle Coun- try Teachers Association , and pro- ceeds from ticket sales will bene- fit the Philli ps-Browne Memorial Welfare Fund , an emergency fund for teachers. The fund , named for two of the district' s teachers who died last year , Edwin Phillips from Newfield High School and Peter M. Browne from Holbrook Road School , was established in order to help teachers in time of hardship or great need. Performances will be given at 8:30 p. m. November 17 and 18 at Newfield High School. A special student performance will be given at 7:30 p. m. November 16. A limited number of adult seats are available for this special perfor- mance. Tickets may be purchased at every school or at the box of- fice. —- ¦•¦ •¦¦ \ „¦.-„. ¦. ¦..- ,,...-.. , , m________________________________ m^m___-_-----m_---------_--W_9_-------99_^ f^} SAMPLE ANEW VS..j '62 CHEVROLE T Come in and drive any (or all three) of these new cars for '62 gg5 ' , I . ' EBBBBgBEgBBgBBB Ofarf i;llJi Wlll/jLli l head-in-the-clouds Jet-smooth ride. ^_^_^= If youVe a yen for room , refinement The power choices up to a pulse- ^^|^^^ |f^ and riding comfort (at a price that racing 409 h.p . * The whopping deep- ±|g££§ggjjyygj E takes the high cost out of feeling luxu- well trunk. Fact is , the more you get R5r™wS™™J rious) , take a guest drive in this one. to know this built-for-keeps beauty, mM W W Mffl You 'll see wh y this is all the car any- the more you 'll find to like. •Optional at extra cost If ii ^=s= ^^ ^^> « r /^Kllli NEW CHEW n : %^jP^== ——\ iisfe ^ y : signed to save y ou money on service , main* : ^ I^S^^^^^^^^P^P 88^^^™^^^ : tenance and operation. : \^i- ^„ ~ ^ - ^ ^^^^^J^~ —~ ^ =A^i f ' • The ride is wonderf ully gentle and precise , • njMp *\T '^ ^ WmRmm ^ ~THBf • th anks to new Mono-Plate rear springs. : ^Hv W : Roominess , f or people and stuff , is remark' l Chevy II Nova W0 Sp ort Coup e ...gay blade on a budget • able. Discover all the happy details f or y our* fc^- ffijj self -at y our Chevrolet dealer ' s, y <gj ||) '62 CORVAIR - independent suspension , rear-engine design , ^^B^^ ^^ A ^ tenacious traction and split-second reflexes are Monza Club Coupe * t. sporty goer with savings galore all back , as rarin ' to go as ever. If you haven 't had a go in Corvair , see your Chevrolet dealer. It' s as easy asl»2»8 to p ick the car you want at your local authorized Chevrole t deale r 9 s New World of Worth Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Patchogue \ East Moriches RUSSO CHEVROLET Inc F. D. ANTO N & SON , Inc. 460 E. MAIN ST. :: GRover 5-1600 j MONTAUK HWY. :: ATlantic 4-0153 Work of Teen-Age Photogs Displayed at Patchogue High A selection of prize-winning photographs from the sixteenth annual Kodak High School Photo Award s will be displayed at Pat- chogue Senior Hi gh School , November 13-17. The public is invited to view the picture s from 3-5 p.m. in the north cafeteria. Following a tour of the nation ' s schools , the salon will be shown overseas. Winning prints from -3* both the black-and-white and color sections of the award s , as well as a special section on photographic techniques , hig hlight the exhibit. The many moods of youth are reflected in the display, which ran- ges from humorous pictures of animals and school activities to serious portrayals of peop le and places. No matter what they chose as subjects , these students demon- strated not only their keen aware- ness of all phases of life around them but also their skill in recor- ding them. Viewers of the exhibit will see that the purpose of the awards — to encourage creative competition among young peop le and to afford them a means of artistic expres- sion through the exercise of their photographic skill — has been ful- filled well by this year ' s winners,. The competition is open only to hig h school students regularl y at- tending any public , pai ochial or private school ( grades 9 through 12) in the United States or its possessions. Awaids totaling $11 , - 750 included top prizes in each of the four black-and-white picture classifications in both the senior division (grades 11 and 12) and the junior division (grades 9 and 10). The \ open \ color section has no classifications or divis ' ons. This year ' s panel of judges in- cluded: Robert Mclntyre , editor , Journal of the Photographic So- ciety of America ; Albert McCol- lough , staff member , Newsweek Magazine ; Ollie Atkins , Washing- ton , D.C. photographer , The Sat- urday Evening Post; Miss Bernice Magnie , art director , East Orange (N.J.) Public Schools; and Peter Braal , manager , Photograp hic Il- lustrations Division , Eastman Ko- dak Company, Rochester. Entries foi the next competition will be accepted from January 1 to March 31. Free information may be obtained from Kodak High School Photo Awards , Rochester 4 , N. Y. The Twi n Fol ks Chapter of thc National Scciotanes Associa- tion (International) will hold its regulai monthly dinner meeting for members and invited guests at 7 p m. tomorrow in the Windsor Room of the Perkins Inn. A biief business meeting will be followed by a talk given by Miss June E. Sprague , C.P.S., peisonal secretary and adminis- tiatn e associate to John M. Mur- taj* , h , chief justice , Court of Spo- cail Sessions , New York City. Tho topic for the evening w r ill be \Keys to Service \ a subject Mi^s Sprague is well qualified to d scuss since she is currently serv - ing hei second term as president ot New York State Dnision , Na- tional Secietaru s Association. Horn and educated in Saratoga Countv. Miss Sprague joined the New Yoi k City Chapter in 1954 , passed the examination and be- came a cei tified professional sec- retaiy in 1955. Muss Spi ague ' s bilk will be fol- lowed by a question and answ er peiiod covering all phases of NSA activitie s . For furthei information concern- ing the new local Twin Forks c haptoi call Miss Cornelia Keogh , (.Kmor 7-007(i or Mrs. Florence Mac Donald, PArk 7-9909. P.eniamin Franklin designed a dcll.ii made of silver , brass and pew tor . bearing the motto , \Mind \ our Own Business , \ and minted in 177G. NSA' s Twin Forks Chapter Sets Meet Short of HOT WATER? l AtfifrsSssl ' • Kiss •Kfl • \ fi 'htt- -«n • PA\ «2> \t&Qf. • If you are Inconveniently short of hot water , a new oil fired hot water heater is the answer to your prob- lem. You 'll have all the hot water you want—torrents of it—by opening a tap. Plenty of hot water for bathing... dishwashing and laundry. It' s ful- ly autom atic. Costs only penniae* a day to operate. We can i nstall one A . tomorrow. H Any A fllA i size you wish. iHSLW rkA Why n ot call us* W^^^ VM r^OL FjI Call pafia heating oil MAZZOTTI RUSSO GR 5 ^\T AmmW r^t *9mW 30 RAILROAD AVENUE PATCHOGUE Oar Gulf Fuel Oil supply trucks are alway s ready to serve yon. Complete Oil Burner and Water Pump Service, ALSO CALL OUR BRANCH MAZZOTT I BROS. Jericho Turnp ike SElden 2-3110 • PLUMBING • HEATING • WELL DRILLING mmwm- -mm n »¦ ¦— P ¦ MIII BI UP M giiii niiiiiiMiiii™^ 1 \ MY MOTO R KEEPS OVER-HEATING\ 1 This fellow is certainly dressed right for s=a _ * / \ _ __ . * s the occasion ! But wh y did he get in such a fix 1 in the first place ? A check-up of his motor |j here would have kept it on the cool side. We B stop car troubles before they start ! I PAT A. FELICE S j ^^^ I TYDOL FLYING A SERVICE STATION M H • 24-hour Wrecker Service. 0 Wheel Balancing and Alignment. 267 East Main Street Patchogue 1 Tel. GRover 5-0320 or GRover 5-9619 lllllUllUllMlIllWIIH Thanksg iving Theme Will Hi g hlight Drive Of IHB Gifts Com. Richard Zeidler , chairman of the Patchogue Special Gifts Com- mittee for the IHB Suffolk Ser- vice Center for the Blind , has an- nounced that the first stage of the committee ' s fund drive for the center has been completed. The committee , composed of Patchogue civic leaders , has cho- sen this month for the launching of a fund-raising campaign , the theme, \A Thanksgiving Gift for the Blind\ to help the newly- openea Center meet first-year ex- penses. Located at 244 East Main Street , Patchogue , the IHB Suf- folk Service Center is being ope- rated by The Industrial Home for the Blind , to provide a wide spec- trum of services to blind residents of Suffolk County. Committee members hav e comp leted the mail- ing of letters to professional and business people in the Patchogue ai ea announcing the fund cam- paign. In the letters , an appeal is made for a one-time contribu- tion toward furnishing and equi p- ping the Center , and an annual gift thereafter toward the facil- ity ' s operating expenses. A member of the Conwnittee will call on each recipient of the letter during the month of Novem- ber. The Patchogue Special Gifts Committee has set up a goal of $15 ,000 iin supp lementary funds to be raised. John Wise , an aeronaist , was the first man to suggest airship bomb- ing. He petitioned Congress in 1851 for funds to carry out his plan. Local Officers Receive Police Stud y Stipends Fifteen Long Island policemen have been awarded education sti- pends to further their education in the Police Science evening pro- gram at State University ' s Agri- cultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale. The recipients received $100 scholarships. Two local men , Pa- trick McBride of East Patchogue and Joseph Hawkins of Patchogue , members of the Suffolk County Police Department , were both awarded scholarships. Recipients are among the more than 120 Long Island police and security officers enrolled at the evening program offered at the Farmingdale college. Students suc- cessfully completing the course are awarded the Associate in App lied Science degree in Police Science. £iiiiiiii iiiiiiaiiiii»iiiiiiiikiiiaiiiiiiB»i iiiiiii»iiiiiiBi p j ai mm S PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION S ABOUT THE N.A.A.C.P. | ¦t ¦¦ m am m S Name 5 ¦* m 3 Address 5 S Phone S ¦i m ¦r H NAACP — 127 Maple Avenu e , Patchogue , N. Y. S GRover 5-9232—W. B. Turner , Branch Chairman 5 Bums ww-tf ADS MnflfTl mM m* m ^^ — ___ 99A— *^_ ^ \^__^________\__________ \f__9m B
