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SAG HARBOR EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959
SAG HARBOR EXPRESS (Established 2359)
Combined with THE CORRECTOR U82^)
and THE NEWS (1909>
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Published Thursdays by
The Sag Harbor Publishing Co Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. T
Phones: SA 5-0162 - 9872 Douglas A. Gardner, Publisher
B.E. Gardner, Secretary-Treasurei Entered as Second Class Matter
at Sag Harbor, N. Y. March 3, 1879
Official Newspaper for Villages of Sag Harbor and North Haven Subscription Rates in Advance
One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2.25 fci Memoriam, Card of Thanks, Etc. 25c line, minimum $1.00 in advance
If charged 30c line
N A T I O N A t E D I T O R I A L
3 g n |AS®>C^TK§N
North Haven No tes . . . Evelyn A. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Brown of DesMoines, Iowa have arrived to spend the summer at their home in North Haven. They will be joinjed next week by their grandchildren. Mark and Laurie Ros s of Tucson, Arizona.
Rear windows of cars are again being shattered by some mysterious or freak condition) which is still unanswered. The Kenneth Thommen, of North Haven Shores awoke one morning last week and discovered their rear window of their car completely shattered. There were no circumstances to their knowledge Which could have caused it. However, Monday of this week, Frank Bennett of our newspaper staff had the same experince with his car.
A quiet election atmosphere was appeared at Tuesday's Village election held at the schoolhouse, Ferry Rd. The incumbents, Marie Casey and George A. Round were unopposed. Votes cast were Mrs. Casey 31 and Mr. Hound 31.
Inspectors for the election* were Mrs. Rose Heatley. Mrs. Louis Semkus and Walter Voight.
Volunteer workers are urgently needed by the Industrial Home for the Blind, now operating at the Water Mill House. Mrs. Inez Van* Vranken. Suffolk County Director i s appealing for volunteers to donate one hour a week for the Braille classes which makes recordings and also typing from texbooks. Please consider this request if you h<vve some spare time. Village trustee John Henry Neale, Jr . and Mrs. John Doyle are among the North Havenites who are helping in] this wonderful project to help make life more abundant and fruitful for the unfortunate blind.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Nelson were among the 800 spectators and well wishers seeing their son's departure aboard training ship S. S. Empire State leaving for European Ports, Monday, Jun£ 15th.
The Arthur Johnson's celebrated their wedding anniversary Satur-dc.«y, June 13, visiting their good friends Mr. and Mrs. William Stol-worthy ar.ld Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch of East Rockaway. Tfie three couples attended the performance
pleted his 1st term at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has accepted .a position with the H. C. Bohack Co. at their East Hampton) Store.
Last weekend Suffolk County Police Commissioner and Mrs. Charles R. Thorn were the guests of Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Theodore R. Jaffe of Ferry Rd!
Mr. Levey forwards the following account, of the Ju'rve meeting of the North Haven Association:
"The North Haven Association held its regular monthly meeting at Hede-man's Boat House, Actor's Colony Road on Friday evening, June 12, Dr Milton Schreiber, the President, presiding. Dr. Schreiber welcomed m e m b e r s and friends now in North Haven for the season. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted. Treasurer's report read and filed. The various committees reported. The membership committee reported visiting 14 families in North Haven. Mrs. Voight stated that the whale signs are ready ind that her husband Walter would put them up. Dick McCollum reported on the June Village Trustee meeting. He said that it appeared that we would have police this summer in North Haven. Dr. Schreiber invited the attention of the members to the Village ^lection on Tuesday, June 16th, from 4 to 8 .p m, and stated that there although p there was no opposition that the citizens of North Haven should turn out and vote. Mr. Brown spoke about the condition of Route 114, which runs through North Haven. That the road n e e d s widening and repairing. Mr. Round stated that that the Village has been working on this project, but that seems the State Road Commission has other road work that comes ahead of Route > 114. The Secretary read letters from the New York Regional Office of the Post Office Department in regard to mail delivery in North Haven; and from the State Traffic Commission in Albany about traffic conditions on Route 114 at its. intersection with Tihdall Road and Short Beach Roaa in North Haven. Mr. Levey reported on the joint meeting of the Board of Education and the Citizens Advisory Board, held in Pierson High School on Tuesday, May 19th. It was voted to have a picnic this year and Dick McCollum was appointed Chairman. Dr. Schreiber then discussed a plan to encourage attendance at our monthly meetings. Several plans Were discussed and it was finally voted to have a drawing each meeting. The name of each member attending the meeting, to be written on a slip and a neutral person to pick out one slip. This was done and Mrs. Louise B. Levey's name was picked out. She received a check for $5.00. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. Dr. Schreiber introduced the speaker of the evening Mr. Thomas V. Sheehan, a representative of the Brookhaven National Laboratory. He showed colored and black slides of the Laboratory. We never realized that we had such a large laboratory on Long Island. He told of the number of scientists, engineers, mechanics and others who worked at the Lab. Of the fine work done in the hospital. Much of the research so Far is not of a practical application. However, that we must keep up the research in order to be abreast of what is going on in this field. He explained in lay language what the Lab was doing. It was an interesting talk. After his talk refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Voight and Mrs. William Schmitz. Then the members mingled and asked Mr. Sheehan various questions which he answered satisfactorily.
nice meeting.
JUDGE MORRIS ADDRESSES D. A. R.
of -The Law and Mr. Simon", star- „ , , , . . ,„o r o
ring Menasha Skulnick at the West Twenty-five members and friends were bury Music .Fair. present. All agreed that it was a very
Fortunate North Haven men, husband s of the members of the Tuesday Nite Club, Were treated to an annual dinner by their wives. The second annual affair was held at John Ducks at Southampton, June 6. Enjoying the evening were Mayor and Mrs Stanley Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reidy, Village trustee and Mrs. John O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Semkus and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Batky. Other members from Sag Harbor were Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMahon, Mr; and Mrs. Anthony Laspesa and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaykowsky. Lucky fellows to have the girls pick up the tab for the evening.
Reminder to attend the North
The pattern for peace is to stand firm against Communist attempts at aggression, former Federal Judge Robert Morris, who won fame as counsel for the Senate committee investigating subversion in the Federal Government, told the Southampton Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at their annual luncheon,, held at the Scotch Mist Inn in Southampton last Friday, June 12.
IJudge Morris, who spoke again at
the Parrish Art Museum auditorium the evening of the same day, that "we
schoolhouse Ferry Rd. h a v e n , t y e t d e v e l o p e d a s e n s e o f aware
ness" of the danger inherent in the Soviet program for world domination.
Skip Maguire of Ferry Rd. arrived home Sunday June 14, after hav^njg completed the school year at the New York Military Academy, Cornwall on Hudson.
Congratulations to Harry Kinsey of Ferry Road who celebrated his birthday, Friday, June 12.
Game Warden Catalano removed a dead deer which was found on the beachfront of the Warren Haring property located off Actor's Colony Road.
Make arrangements as soon as possible to attend the annual Christ Church Clambake and Barbecue. This arrnual event will be held on the Hedeman Estate, Eastwell, Sun day July 26 from 1 to 3 p.m. Accomodations are limited. For ticket s contact Wade French of our village
,or Harry Fick Ticket Chairman and Justin Lyons, General Chairman of Sag Harbor.
Robert Johnson successfully corn-
He cited the twenty-four resolutions of the United States Supreme Court favoring the Communist cause as an example of "dismantling our ramparts."
"We spend $60 billion dollars a year, which we earn by the sweat of our brow, to survive, in the face of a force that stands for the destruction of everything we stand for," he stated.
The noted jurist underlined1 that the Communist enemy never concealed his intentions, and cited in this connection the words of Soviet boss Nikita Krushchev to the effect that "before the \ end of the Twentieth Century the United States of America will be Soviet," and that our "grandchildren will live
Read our want ads
under Socialism," by which he meant Communism. -A realistic assessment ol the last 12.
or 13 years reveals great complaisance on the part of the American people, he said, with "tod many pointing out silver linings/'
Going back to 1946, the judge, who was then an intelligence officer in the U. S. Navy, reminded the audience that America emerged from World War II as the greatest power on earth, militarily, industrially and technically, the sole possessor of the atomic bomb.
"In those short 13 years," he said, "we have seen a force dedicated to our, destruction impose its rule over one billion of the two-and-a-half billion population of the world." And confronted with such danger, he added, there are those among us who still assumed that the Soviet Union has peaceful intentions. - •
"From 1945 to 1951 we didn't even have a missile program," Judge Morris stated, "The Reds had nothing in 1945, but now President Eisenhower has to acknowledge the Soviet threat-in both missiles and submarines." and He affirmed that "if. the present rate of obsolescence of the U. S. Navy continues for another six, years, we shall have lost control of the seas."
The Soviets started their naval program in -1946, the speaker said, and now Moscow has 600 submarines, with many of them charting our coasts and able to. destroy our cities from hun^ dreds of miles out at sea. f
He cited the case of the Russian defector, Victor Kravchenko, who was purchasing agent at the Soviet embassy in Washington and whom he, as a Naval Intelligence officer, questioned in New York together with other officers.
Judge Morris said that Kravchenko warned, them at the time that the weapons and equipment we were sending to Russia were being used not for purposes of the war then being fought, but to build up a post-war navy to beat the United States and the United Kingdom.
All of this was promptly reported to the proper authorities in Washington, he reported, but "the polit;eal thinkers prevailed" and the order came to "stay away from Kravchenko." Again, he asserted, the blind assumption was that Soviet intentions were peaceful.
The result of all this, the speaker underlined, is that "we are living in a state of stalemate." with the only reason why the Soviets haven't attacked yet being our deterrent potential, and with ."a sword of Damocles hanging over our heads."
The "sprawling and excessive number of civilian bureaucrats in the Defense Department and in other Federal departments," Judge Morris said, is
che cause of a choking delay in our defense programs.
Noting that the destructive power of one atomic submarine armed with Polaris missiles is "superior to that of all the bombs that were dropped. by all. sides in World War II," he made a Strong case for variety in our defensive weapons instead of "concentrating all our eggs in one basket."
Judge Morris also observed that there is a tendency now "to give more and more power to international organiza
tions such as the United Nations, where the Soviet influence is on the rise." He
.commented that ."some day we'll find out that we are inextricably bound up with an organization controlled by the Soviets." •
The speaker, who came from his home in New Jersey especially to address the DAR Chapter, Was introduced by Mrs. Charles Merz of Bridgehampi-ton, past Regent. Mrs. William K. Hope of Bridgehampton, the present Regent, presided.
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ADULTS $3.00 CHILDREN $2.00 i
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(EXCEPT TUESDAY)
EVERY T U E S D A Y
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ADULTS $7.50 CHILDREN $5.00
LEAVES 9 A.M. - RETURNS 6 P. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GROUP RATES
.RESERVATIONS CALL MO. Pt. 8-2933 or 2447
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Following Judge Morris' speech Mrs. Harry T. Fahy, Past Regent, installed the newly elected officers for 1959-60. Besides Mrs. Hope> they are:
Mrs. Harry S. Schneider, First Vice Regent; Mrs. Walter H. Simpson, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. Gustav F. Dohring, Treasurer; Mrs. Alexander E.
Hawke, Chaplain; Mrs. S. Lewis Ham, Recording Secretary.
AISQ Mrs. Raymond M. Corwith, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. P. B. Matthews, Historian; Mrs. Leon P. Hil-dreth, Registrar; and Mrs. David Hal-lock Jr., Mrs. Richard H. Smith and Mrs. Halsey C. Dickinson, directors..:
3EC 3EE 3EC 3GE •>'-. i
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SAG HARBOR
your _ Invitation to1
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MOMENT Before choosing your wedding
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SAG HARBOR PUBLISHING CO. MAIN STREET SAg Harbor 5-0162
BE WITH PEOPLE SUNDAY NIGHTS JOIN WITH US iN- OPENING "UNION CHAPEL"
FOR 6 SUNDAY EVENINGS INSPIRING EBLE LECTURES HEARTY SINGING OF GOSPEL HYMNS
Speaker: Rev. Eric Wever, Bible Teacher
JUNE 21 — IS THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?
JUNE 28 ~ THE TWO LOST SONS *
JULY 5 — THE TRIPLE DEATH
JULY 12 — WATCHMAN, HOW LATE IN THE NIGHT?
JULY 19 — THE LAST BLITZKRIEG ON EARTH
JULY 26 — REDEMPTION AND ITS GLORIOUS RESULTS
TIME: SUNDAY EVENINGS 8:00 P. M. PLACE: UNION CHAPEL, NOYAC ROAD, NOYAC
SPONSORED BY THE FAMILY BIBLE HOUR
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(Home of the Whalers)
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31
Reservations: INN SAg Harbor 5-1018 — MOTEL SA 5-0803 0
• _ _ _ l i ! 3QC 3QE 3EC ]QC
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NoyacRoad SAg Harbor 5-0840
NOW SERVING
STEAKS $ 4 . 0 0
5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
OPEN DAILY from 4:00 P. M.
Paint Sale KEYSTONE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT
UP TO 2 0 % OFF FOR GALLONS
Sale Price on Quarts, Too ! !
EAST HAMPTON LUMBER and COAL COMPANY WILLIAM H. STAFFORD, Mgr.
NOYAC ROAD SAG HARBOR 5-0043
110NG ISLAND'S FAMOUS SEA FOOD HOUSE FOR OVER 75 YEARS — ESTABLISHED 1873
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OVERLOOKING PECONIC BAY
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Famous Rendezvous of Sportsmen, Cup Defenders & Mariners
Special Lunches - Dinners and A LA Carte Famous for Seafoods, Steaks and Fine Foods
I' Plenty of Free Docking Space for Yachtsmen I •'• ' • *
FOOT OF MAIN STREET GREENPORT 7-0627
(Closed Tuesdays)
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