lee publications behind the gun honor...

HONOR ROLLListed' below are the names of those men from . Kiverhead Township now serving in the armed forces

of tho United States. The names are listed, alphabetically, and without rank, place of duty, or other per-tinent. information, confor^ng to

the request of

the War Department.

The Review will deeply appreclati

additional names to add to the;Riverhead Tov.'n Honor R<ill.Adamczeski, Victor Pct<Ambrose, Joseph RalphAllen, Robert JohnAlper, Georgo N. ¦ '. ' 'Alper, Loon ,Alexander, Frederick '"Adams, John RandolphBrown, George StanleyBlock, John Janies TBusing,, CharlesBenko, Edward, Jr. - ' .Brooks, Raymond .; .Bland, /William StoveilBliss,- Waldren ElroyBliss, Harvey ,'¦ ;- . ¦ ¦Bunke, Theodore JohnBarton)' George R. \Barton, John L.Barrj Vlnoeht MichblBarnes,- James, J.Baulch, Warren 1Bolles,, John FloydBchler, AlexanderBokina, BrownieBondes, JamesBorawa, FrahB'AndrewBpstolski, Frank ,Bell, Robert Lewis'Bergen, William AlbertBergen, John " . . ..Bilski, Felix Peter :Beebe, Shiriey TuthiUBrown.'Paul it.-Brown, Herbert Morris'Barth, Elliott CBrownlee; JamesBenjamin, Frank

Bevi's, Milton . . . ", - 'Bunfski, :B'rank iBurns, Harold E. Jr.Burman, Edward vBachman,/Lawrence ¦Bartunek. Alvin CharlesBohler; Alexander :Czerniawski, John JosephCantor, Jack, M. D.Carey, Walter JCarlson, Frederick LewisConklin, Clarence ,Conklin, Wallace ' ;.Cheshire, Tread well Jr. -Ceckowskl, John EdwardClark, Walter William ',Carlson, William Howard,Connors; Edward WilliamColeman, Joseph Henry,Creighton, GeorgeCreighton, John H.Grbwltz; Samuel HarryCox,, Shiriey-Jr. - ¦: ¦¦ ; ¦ •-•Cbtignola, Michael Joseph.Condjella, John Paul .Courtehay, Madison" Jr. * "'.'Carey, Edward Santry 'Diichnbwsky, Myron. 'Dusenbiiry,1 Oliver HarveyDuhnowsky, John Walter :,Dettner, George RichardDowns, Forrest Louis E.;' JrDowns, Leslie -Downs, WilliamDraper, Ernest : "Drlelak, EdwardJJroocf, Jack ¦ ¦ '! < - .Danowski, Chester 'Danowski, Thomas EdwardDanowski, Anthony PaulDoroska, Vincent A., M. D.Do|an, WllllanVDotson, Aaron Jr.DeFrieat, Donald Albert ,Dugan, AlfredDugan, Glare , 'Dolan, John •Eli, Harry Joseph'Erdoesy, EverettErdoesy, HoraceFormhals, Gustave WaltersFleischman, Richard JamesFoster, DanielFoster, Benjamin C.Franzik , Stanley 'W.Frank, Richard Milton 'Ford, George Lestertf'ormhaia, Oua^wVO ;Fitzgerald, ThomasFriszolowski, Cheater 8.Fleury, George ArthurFanning, Ralph John ¦Filmanskl, Paul Charles Jr,Frederick, FrankFrederick, Ross TuthillFrederick,' Dean MonroeFleischman, William LouisFalkenmeyer, Philip CharlesFox, LaurenceForbell , William Howard Jr.Fllmanski. Floyd W.Gancarz, John W.Greenwood, EdwardGoode; AnthonyGronbach, GeorgeGnlterio, ArmandoGiissert, GeorgeGeliatly, William BonwillGatz, John AntonKswinskl. Stanley Francta.Gigllo, Frank JosephGoozda, John Raymond.Goldberg, SimonGillespie, VincentGillespie, LouisGillespie, JamesGlacomozzl , AnthonyGoldberg, HaroldGosman, Halsey. W.Grlfllns, Robert P. Jr.Gfodskl, Stephen . ,,

Gulda, AnthonyHunt, Maurice VictorHogan, Rbbert EdwardHcrrin," Marvin Clauds ,Hanko, VincentHanko, ZygmundiHallett, C SherwoodHallock, E. J.Hickman, Jesse SolomonHiriksman, Malcolm ArthurHarris, Stanley, J. iHarris, John'J. 'Hartmann,; Louis Jr. .Harding,: JacobHaberman, Walter EugeneHawkes, Ernest A. ¦' , . '.Hochheiser, Harold' '> . *Hbchheiser,, SidneyHoman, George FranklinHousner, William F.Hafner, William-AnthonyHubbard, Oliver WalterHeatley, Selden EldridgeHobson,7 RalphIrvin, William A:James, CyrusJones, LeRoy CharlesJerulli, Frank .Jackson, MarshallJackson, Donald -Johnson, GerardJohnson, John S.Jones, August H:Jarzombebk. Joseph JohnJablorikl,- Frank H- AppleeJennings, HarryKiilesa, Edward JamesKbstyra, Benjamin Peter .Kazura, Joseph, Jr.Kiriokos, Nicholas M.Kirk, George

Kapusirisfif, Bruno"Kart; RobertKaenn, Edward A,Kratbville, JosephKelly, WilliamKart,' William . ,Kelly, Frank PerkinsKeillor, Ronald ,Keillor, James A. Jr.Krasltyi Emil ¦ '-:Kurovics, Georgekurbvlcs, JosephKuranti Edwin.John .Kobylenski,' Stanley A.Kowalski; B. .J.Kowalsky, Stanley 'Kosciuszko, Frank; StanleyKraus, Harold'GeorgeKiriokos, Nicholas 'Kruszeski., Chester, VincentKeller, Joseph ¦ . ' 'Lohr, William,Carl « ¦ 'L'Homjriedie'u, RosweliLoForce, Edmund-G.Linnen, Walter;C.'- ¦ .. . ,Lehsleski. John James ' ;.Locker, .FrancisLord,' ¦Bernard ;N.Langhc- 'WllUam-Lane/ Walter Robinson,Lbhski, Charles JohnLucas, ,Edward, Terry ¦Lutsky) MichaelLupia, Jerome Wi'H inUtchardy John AlbertLipetz, PhilipLipetz, Morris .. ' ¦' , "- . , -Lipetz, EllLevandowsltli Mitchell A.McAtee, Willinm ¦ . . - ' ' ,McMahon, William LeslieMuldooii, Clair AVthur ".Mais,' Edward, M. D.Madzelah, Stanley PaulMalcblmi WilliamMeier, William GeorgeMikaijcyk ,. Charles.MartinMartz, Theodore CharlesMazik, Alex W.McAfee,, William. "' •;McKay, Charles Stanley;.McBride, Daniel . AugustuaMcKiliop, Michael 'Montague, LeRoy •Morpeth, Alri Jr.,.Mosby, Beririte FrapkMacksal, Stanley.GeorgeMiksijczyk , Edward-LouisMcMlllion,' Isaac 'Mitzan, Alfred ''Mazgulski , Bruno JohnMateusiak, Benjamin JohnMnyo; William Da via.Mularcl k, ThomasMueller, FrancoisMiindo, John H.McKay. John J. , ,Mapes, Raymond ,Mikaijczyk, JohnNlksa, Michael PaulNiewadomskl, Walter Edward*Ohlhorat, Robert WalterOkula, Adolffalhicr, .George,Pipczynski, Zygmutid. JosephPatrick, Anthony Edward/ Jr.Pipczynski, Julius JosephPariowich, Allen DanielPelrszchanowskl, John AnthonyPatten. George. T.Postaloski/ FrankPolaklewicz, Felix,Poiakiewlcz, StephenPolaklewicz, RichardPolaklewicz, TheoplUPotter Charles Kirby *Patrick, Charles Caslmlr.Pasklewioz, Adam MathewsPodlasenskl, Henry FelixPendzlck, .Fellx AntonPike, Otis.

* Indicates Utose missing or, killed in action.

Piezchanowski, -maryau - - - ' -- •Postolski, FrankPoleckt, Joseph StanleyPerkins, Rob art K.Podlasensk l, JohnPhilips, Harry It. - -Bus^owsky, Edvmrd WilliamRambo, Frederick D. H.Robinson; Philip Elmer 'Rbsset, Everett LeonardRaynor, .Everett JsehjaminRayaor, ClintonRhodes, Theodore IRainey, Walter Clark'Raffe, Samuel - ,Rykaczewski, Frank CarlRobinson, Ellis Corwln Jr,Rock; Charles . - ., - "Rowley, C. A. Jr. '' ( .Reaver, GeorgeReeve, John D.Rumph, Robert " : , '¦¦ ¦Ruskowski, RaymondSetek, Louis Steven ', ' ¦' ¦Syphcr, Jarvis LudwigSllvonlck, Theodore WilliamSabotka; John ,Sklnkaytis, John H. Jr.Schlpaty, JosephShefchlck, MlkolaySmith, Frank 'Smith, Francis C.Smith,- John WilliamSmith, Gordon,B.Smith, Clifford T.Smith, WalterSowlnski, WalterSaxstien, MorrisSaxstlen, CarlSaxstien, J. LeoStivers, Gideon .Sciidder, Laurence F.glgypns,. Theodore. Fran kt—StohebahIf37Gebrge_ArthurSabotka, John - PaulSypher, Edgar HarrisSea'y,' Albert EdwardSegai; Morris ;Stanton, Vernon SamuelStewart, Jacob ThomasSeidler, Frederick WiUiamSeymore, John 'Smith, WalterSmith, Joseph . ,Smith, Eugene SamuelSmith, Harry OstranderSlavonUc, Frank JohnSzurka, Albert LeoSliableski, Joseph W.Shields, John E.<Spikings, Douglas <Stravinsky Peter JohnStanton, Daniel- Rosa '.Stelmaschuk, Harry,Schaefer,. Eugene E. : iSchaefer, Harold JamesSpainn, William ArnoldSanlord, Edward . .Thornton, - Gilbert , "Trlnowflkl, Theodore ,Tomaszewaki, Lewis S.Tremski, ;john Edward ,/Turbush, Roland , FrancisTuthill, Alexander- HunttlngTennenberg, Robert :'Terry, Joseph Howard Jr..Tuthill,' James DouglasTuthill, Leon H.Tuthill, Henry. B'.; !Truskbwski, Thomas '*Truskowskl, -Stanley John -.Twbmey, Francis ATwomey, ChrisTyte, Charles '. ,Tyszas, Wasco T.Vicik, August 'Van Nostrartd, John A.Vicslk, Victor .Vinson, EdwardVpnatzski, Conrad TutlceValek, 'Anton G. «Valek, James C.Valek, John C.Woodson; EllgU'Wasick,' Alex. ¦Walter, JSenneth MertbnWiesen, Perry Perkal ,Wiesen, ArnoldWiesen, PerkinsWIegen, Raymond

. .Winters .I -V1A . . .Wegert, RelnhoH EdmundWarner, Donald; B. F.Walker, Thomas Jr.Walker, Richard . - . 'Willis, Ertimett Madison

• Weils, Klrlev Herman . ,Williams, JamesWebb, Johrt GuyWells, Horace

, Wells, Roger Clark 'Worthlngton. George EugeneWorm, Arthur W.Wulffraat, Arnold, Jr.Whyard, Clyde RYakabosW, JosephYoung, George GrlswoldYoung, Curtis J,Young, Lester WilmotYoung, Wilmot LewisYeager,. Harold' LeGrandYeronlck, -Frank John.Yeroniiick, Fotor: Stanleyzianra, "Jonri> Geoig»Zambrlskl, Albert EZultoskf, Mfchaof M'Zuitoski, Alex B:Zurowskl. Vincerit ' 'ZiXeskl, Henry M.Zahara, CharlesZaleskl, Benjamin FrankSSaleski, Frank JosephSdunko. WalterZjOltov/skl, Bruno J.

&ETTEItS TOTHE EDITOR

F AVORS CHANOl,Camp Davis, fj C.

Oct 22, IB 12Harry Lnc Publiolnng Co,Riverhead, N Y,Dear Sirs:

Having been born and raised inRiverhead I have bt.cn I eading youinewspapci for a great many yeanI have always uonbldcicd it to Li.an important and vital force m thedevelopment of 'the town of River-head oa well us one cf the leadingnewspapers of Suffolk County. Al-though, during the past year anda half, I have boon at many differ-ent camps and stations along theeast coust, I have made ovoiy cf-foi t to have tho County Reviewreach mo 'Tho "home" newspaprrtakes a more Important, pint in Hit.life of a soldier than most peoplerealize. '

Your issue of Oclobci in gaveme a most pleasant suipuso Pi lorto my induction, into the service,as you know, I piactlcod law inour community for approximatelyton years and tool? pait in manylocal activities. I can state 'thattho , value "of a newspaper whichpfesent tho news fairly and lm-

partially is inestimable. Such apolicy pnovld.es tho people with atrue picture and account of hap-penings, local or othetwlsc, andpiomotcs good government Myheartiest congratulations

JACOB HARDING.FUst Lieutenant , Aimy ot the V 8

470th C A Bn <AA)' Camp Davis, N C.

' L'KAlbES EDIl'OKIALEditor, Tho County Review _Dear Sir u

Your fiont page editorial pap-' tioncd Statement of Ppliey, has.shaken thv'County in tho mostapathetic political campaign that Ihave ever witnessed A fiank em-phasis of tho loclprocal obligationsrecog.vhod as routine by conscien-tious newspaper men in the

Con-

stitutional grant of Freedom of the. r ~ -' * - V' . / * ,. '% \ - , 1 <

Press—you stress strongly and suq-cliiLtly as an unanswerable argu-ment for tho Two Party System ofGovernment

Evei since my first election tothe Slate Senate I have been tn-cicaslngly impressed by the highutandaul ot ethips maintained byineti of your calling. ' lib the en-'suing years, I have had a wideacquaintance with representativecontieres o£ yours, and have beensought frequently for opinions orIntf-i views.

Never oucu did I over reply toa question and say "This is off the lRccoid"—and find that confidenceviolated. Tdut outstanding charac-teristic of your group was illus-trated in a woild-wlde manner, Inthe i secrecy attending the recenttour of v Prosidont Roosevelt. Youtouched tt"i high spot owhon you

'•- o u - v ,

enunciated your Editorial Policyas being partisan to the extent that '"that party of your choice servesthe interest of the taxpayer andthe public " During my residencphere in Suffolk County I have met isevnral very high-class editoi a aswell US ' R lgfc^of aupsrlor men ot "shigh ^ chaiaeter, and integrity inpublic life. 'It would be the bestthing In the world for the haras-sed taxpayers of tho county—andthere are many of them—as wellas for^he perpetuation of the TwoPai ty" System, 'if r each , and every, ,one of them, logardless of partyaffiliation, ' responded, at least forthofv duratjon—rto yonr clarion- call „fpr rc-dedlcalion to the highestideals of your-'-great .profession. , '

' William iLathrop Love,^Stata Senator," 1023-'33.

Potohopow.'L I.'. _ * ,(' , • \r .', "'(' i i ' rs , ' I

LEE PUBLICATIONSEstablished 1003

Owntd ana published every Thursday at the County Seat, by thoHarry Lee publishing Co,, Inc., a New "tfork Corporation.

THH COTJKTY "REVIEW47-03 E. Main St. Riverhead 3000

BAY'SHOra^FCUKNAi SuFFOLKi^BuLLETIN10 4th Ave. Tel. Bay Shore 3000 231 Main St. Tcl. Huntington 3000

Entered as second class matter, Riverhead, N. Y.Subscription Rates by Mail including Postage in the United States:

M.OO a x our.

HUBERT P. LEE „ - .President1\ HAROLD FORBES - General ManagerGEORGE H. MILLER - .EditorEVEJ YN ROWLEY „ i ™ .Associate Editor

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 k : —. *—i=

Regular Democratic Nomination^Governor John J Bennett Jr 'Lieutenant Governor : CharJes PolettiComptroller Joseph V O LearyAttorney General 1_ -. Henry ppstein

Representatives at Large, Mrs Flora D. Johnson Matthew J Merrift

Representative - Nassau-Suffolk — Rene A Carreau, MerrickSUFFOLK COUNTY NOMINEES

State Senator George Ward, NorthportAssemblyman, First District ..._.:. Frank Richards, MattituckAssemblyman, Second District -.. Samuel R Raskin, Hunt. Sta.County Clerk -_.-. .: _._--i.-. William T Vaughn, Sag Harbor

, County -Auditor -J...___ - Walter I Hubbard, Hampton BaysCoroner -l'.„i.IilLll_j-_i™_i--~ Dr Hallock Luce, , RiverheadCoroner of Fisher's Island ............. Dr Radford C ShctnRlinJustice of the P'eace—;—-^-- Joseph J Ruskowski, Riveraead

'" Anorncy General- John J Bennett .should' be the choice' *the people of .N?W- ,York State at the gubernatorial election b\.November 5. ' . " : ' . ' . ' ' ¦ / , ¦ _ _ ' ¦ ' .. ¦ '¦ Mr Bennett is a man of solid Qualities—he is no ffash-ih-the-

i pan: figure cii the political horizon'. The Atrorijiey General, who,has already proved himself by a . sound, capablejfaaininistraticin ofone of the state's most important' branches , <3f- government, hasalways been ' conscientious'- and 'Kard-working-ry-and we believe thata's tlie State's' Chief . Executive lie would cbntinue' to exemplifythose,.virtues. Mr Bennett is not a grandstand'player, nor does helook toward Olympian politicatiistakcs. As far as we know ,MrBennett is not now a cahdtdate for any ' high :;pblitical office in.

, l'944_ilc';:is- mbr 'intercs^d 'lu-State liis full and cbmplete services during the; next- four years. ¦ •

"Jack',': Berihett5! as he is 'more familiarly knovvn to hundredsof thousands bf . New York State voters, fias been in the servicepf thc state during , the progressive'administrations, of some' of bur'ablest gdyernoiys;!'|;Th'e record of state, administration in the lasttwenty yea rs under such'Democratic governors' as Smith, Roose-velt : and i Lehmah' ljas been unparalJelecU'for the breadth of .its

'intelligent socialMegisJatibn^ptetc honesty' with: the people, anil their v/elfare;'b y' efficiency andby high standards of administration.-.' ' , . '¦':. . / '

• ' • :• ' ' Mr Bennetf has, served for twelve years in one' of the state'smost responsible jobs. Of his hohbsty, industry and capacity; therecan be ho question. He/has first hand knowledge of the businessof the state., Reliable to the nth , degree, Mr Bennett is in thewords 'of. the r ew:, Ybrk Times: "enough of a liberal to haveserved successfully in two' .strongly liberal State administrations,and he is enough of a conservative to be a steadying influencein a time of risk:"¦The Lee' Newspapers, believe in Mr Bennett,. , in his personal

record and conscious of the high mark attained by the Democratic,party in state addministration, urge his election. '

Nor should the, .Voters of Suffolk County fail to recognize thecalibre of the candidates endorsed by the Democratic party forlegislative posts imd county and local offices. These designees havebeen carefully selected on a basis of. their proven ability and dflfvotioh to community interest. They, like Mr Bennett, descrve^h-rcscrvce'. support front the independent voter. . ' ,

^

ELECT BENNETT GOVERNOR \^

Suffolk County's interest in the coming gubernatorial electionmay follow the state-wide trend from alL advanced data.

The actual number of- registrants released i by the CountyBoard of Elections is only slightly off 1941 and is above the 1938figure. This ,'fac't is' important, as 1938 is the last gubernatorialelection year. ,

Seven of< the ten townships in Suffolk County reported an in-creased registration over 1938 and one of them, Riverhead, showeda rise even over 19,41. Riverhead is one of two Suffolk townshipswherc -local Town' Board contests are taking place. a

' Besides Riverhead, the other to vns with an increase over1938' are Soutfiold, Southampton, Huntington, Islip, Babylon andSmithtown. t t < % > r. "

In the only two areas in Suff olk County where personal^ reg-istration is in effect, enrollment} showed a decrease—that is Amity-villc and .Patchogue} The reductions, amounting to about 15 per-cent from ol94l' figures 'in each case, follows what appeats°to be(a state-wide trend.'( ' < J r , i <„ ^• ^Because of the^ non-personal nature' of registration, in the

i i V ... .- Li. Lr Ll l^AviLJ r . / ^.^ " .' . < ^^^ » <I A j , •*

county as a whole, it1 is difficult to essay a guess on the.sire ofthe vote in th'<p November 3 election. Very likely, the number ofvoters will'be, fewer than in 1941, but there is a strong possibilitythat the 1938 vote will be equalled or exceededv '' Much depends upon the pace of the gubernatorial campagin

during the', next ,two , weeks. Local contests in two' townships arelikely to bring out number of partisans, .ll — _ '¦: -i,15

u_JLi , ', :\ 'v. _ «! k / ¦'_ f"-> ^ n v , c' c ,„,

REGISTRATION TRENDS

Indicative of the way in which all of America is rfsThg to.support the war effort, is-the recent report on war bond and stampsale's'' - hi Riverhead : township during the first nine months of thecurrent year. ¦ ¦

' According to Mark Flanagan, town chairman of the drive,from January 1. to September/ 30 , the sale of war bonds and stampsin Riverhead totaled #1,867,245. : " ' ¦ '

The 1940 Federal Census puts the population of. Riverheadtownship at 8,922. Consider this figure alongside of the recordof bond sales arid the ready '. and patriotic response of county seatrosidchts is readily apparent. . . , ' ' ¦!/ .-

The public-has been purchasing bonds in ever increasing quan-titiei , not only on its own initiative but through banks, insurancecompanies and other financial institutions. This is true in River-head and elsewhere- ' „

It is too early' yet to sec what effect the recently signed victorytax on all salaries of #12 a week and over Will have on the sale ofwar bonds and stamps. Undoubtedly, there will still be widespreadbuying of Treasury Department obligations through the financial

-institutions. (The record of sajes for war bonds and stamps tc da'e «hnwt

the fervent spirit or the people who are buying and the peoplewho are voluntarily working to promote the Treasury Departmentprogram."Continued purchase ot war bonds and stamps, plus the newtax,cs, may constitute an effective brake against runav, ay inflation.Despite the compulsory savings feature of the new law, the needstill exists for Americans everywhere to put their excess funds into'savings. Voluntary participation in a savings program will helpkeep prices in check. x

ONE TOWN'S RECORD J , \, i^

By DR VICTOR G HEISBRMedical Consultant

IValional Association oi> Manufacturers

INFANTILE PARALYSISIS YIELDING

Poliomyelitis, more c o m'.mo n 1 yknown as Infantile paralysis, is adisease that has hitherto given wayonly slowly beforo the advancingfront of medical science.

Until very recently, there was notmuch doctors could do cither to pre-vent or to cure it. Primarily awarm-weather disease, it has runIts course pretty much as it pleasedthrough the summer months, usual-ly disappearing from our midst byNovember only to return In June.

But now' come 'good news andhope in recent reports "that medicalscience Is attacking infantile, para-lysis with mure, success. - Newly an-nounced discoveries indicate thatvio disease is yielding ground onuKtie fronts, ^

k ' Snc'ezo or Flies?t E first two discoveries concern

tho imture' .antfj'sproad of, the di-sease. '-' i'

Infantile paralysis, or "polio," asdoctors call it , has been thought tobe si. respiratory disease, usuallypasae d Iront one' child to anotherby coughing or sneezing. As 3uch,it was difficult to control.

New:ovldence, however,,points . tothe fact that polio may more oftenbe an intestinal disease, -like dysen-tery or typhoid fevor. Thanlis tomodern science, tire spread of. suchdisorders' can now.' be controlledwith relative ease through propersewage disposal and other scientificsanitary measures. . . ' - .

A second discovery reported isthat the disease' may be spread byflies. Homes, schools/ farm build- — ; . - —. , . -,,.U11 _ . *.!_...... „Un..lA ¦¦ Yin-"•&¦»,—«••«—fUUllV /.««VU^^ru..WM.V.— S-.

Adequately ' screened against these-Vial spreaders of disease.

V Sister , Kenny's Triumph ' .-. ' ,-; .^^hird discovery

has to, do with

jtreatknent. Most treatments for in-lanti» paralysis have included im-mobilizing the afflicted limbs insplints or casts to avoid, Virritation"of the muscles;- But Sister Eliza-beth Kenny, an Australian nurse,thought there, might be a betterway. - ' - - , -r , '

Thirty years ago,, during an epi-demic of polio in an Australianbushtown, she decided to try some-thing hew. Instead of immobilizingchildren's aching limbs and backsduring the acute stage of the, disrca.se, she wrapped them in woolenswrung but of-hot water.. When—in'a far shorter time thanusual—the pain left; she massagedand flexed their limbs and muscles.Then she taught .the-; children toconcentrate, on self-exercise of theaffected muscles to help prevent the.crippling; that so, of ton followed."",' Sister Kenny's new treatment metwith encouraging- siicees.'). '

Industry's Important FartAmerican industry, busy as it, is,

in the Battle of Production, is help-ing in the fight against 'infantileparalysis: It manufactures the life-saving respirator, or "iron , lung,"for emergency use when breathingnjuaeles are attacked, and the manyother urticles of equipment neededin trcutment.

And, for use in the Kenny treat-ment, the. paperbbard industry ' istoday contributing large stocks ofhard-to-'get woolen pads normallyused in manufacturing. , An under-wear company hasi given quantitiesof ie needed woal 'tb be distrlb-wTei to hospiU^^fs needed.r Manufactj^Ks i n f o r m workersand' Uj|j(^amilies about infantileparaMns t h r o u g h literature andbjBth articles. Parents are warh-Kd , for ' instance , to call a- doctorfor their children at the iirst signof f,eyer and stiff neck.

On every front there is encour-agement in man's fight againstdisease. . . .

Speaking ofHealth

Miss Fannie Elaine Daniels wasa. week-end visitor in Brentwood,being the guest of her aunt, MissHelene Kazura who was during thepost week a' guest pf Mr and MrsMaurice Daniels. Martin Malachywas also a Wednesday, eveningguest,

Mrs Fannie W Lane and Arling-ton Ltins were Wednesday visitorsin/ Riverhead calling on Mrs AnnoGilbert Hill; Friday visiting MrsJuliet Maynrird and Mrs RaymondRobinson in Spconk, and on Sundayvisiting.Mr. and Mrs Wlllard Tut-tlc in Blue Point.

Miss Doris Stransky, a. teacherin the Cuhtcrport High School, en-tertained' u party at the homo ofMrs Aslicraft in Eustport on Sat-urday, Oct.-iT .lu.ayiiuif.^L- UC-r • vlhlt-ing brother, Fred Stransky. Localguests attending, this enjoyable oc-casion included Kanutta and Nich-oHna Thomson, George Mullana alidThomas Jamler. On the followingTuesday, Kunul,la and, NicholiriaThomson, numbered among theseven girls forming tho CentorportChortu, sang at the annual Teach-ers' reception given at Mechanics'Hall In Eastpoit, Plans arc madeby Miss Coffin, director, for regu-lar appeal anees by the chorus. TheMisses Thomson have pleased localheai cri by some very effective partsinging with sopiano and altovoicci r '

At the reeent Archory Meet be-tween Riverhead High and East-port High School teams held at local"Long Bow Acres," Thomus Jamcrwas the outstanding shot at tlieE'astport team, winning as a per-sonal pike a dozen fina footed ar-rows, while the .winning Eostportteam was awaided a bow as fifstprize. , '

Mr and, Af/s Kdward-ThorntontSr;''.bf..Riverhead were ' Sunday, ^din-ner guests " of Mrs;JDanfei Thornton;Mrs,EdwoM;Thornton Sr hasijustreturned: from ah. extended familyvisit in Albany!

Mr and Mrs James Laird Sr andMr and'Mrs Daniel Yeager formeda party that :spent nh enjoyableevening in Patchogue on Saturdayevening. ¦ ., Mrs Philip Dittmeier Jr Is againat home after a'visit of some lengthwith Mr and^Mrs Eugene Cobin inHicksvillc. ¦ • '' ' <'¦ ' ¦

Louis Monte spent Sunday inManhattan.

James Laird Jr has ucupmpaniedhis sister Mrs Albert Mu'rdock ona trip to Lincoln, Neb., where. PvtlAlbert Murdock is in service ' atthe Lincoln Air Base. After avisit there James will return home,while Mrs. Murdock plans to re-main for a longer period.

Mr and Mrs Ivison F Becker, MrsWilliam Hallerap arid Mr arid. Mrs)James Lair3 Sr were Wednesdayevening guests of Mr and Mrs Dan-iel • Yeager. ' '' ¦. ' . '

Mr and Mrs Harry Walton Jr arcnow living in New York City, whileMr, .Walton's, employment is utpresent ih Woodslde.

Pvt Gustave Formhals is receiv-ing military instruction at Fort Leeand did riot go to, Texas as oneof his fellow draftees reported.

Mrs . Mathildo Palmer made oneof the old tinie visits called "spend-ing tlie day" with Mrs. Minnie DuFrame on Monday. , .- . ' •

Mr arid: Mrs Harold . Du. Frame,.Harold Jr and Marilyn Du Frame ofSouthampton were ginner guests ofMiss Mathlldc Pillc and Mrs. Min-nie Du Franc on. Sunday.

At , the meeting, of 'the .Manor-vllle Republican Club hold on Fri-day evening, those . present ¦ weretreated to. the.pleasure, of .listeningto an interesting and informativetalk by Edmund R Lupton. 'Someout of. town , visitors .. . were alsopresent.

Mr and Mr. Harry Hu» "f Fa»i.port revisited old home scenes fam-iliar to Mrs. Hull on Sunday.

A fire send-off was given FrankMagnani ,a't ;a party,, given , on Sat-urday evening at, Florence's Res-taurant and Hotel preceding hisearly induction Into military servicethis week.

Miss DOrotiiy Kurz of the South-ampton Hospital wus a home visitorover the week-end.

John Mahalik is now misjjngfrom his efficient post in Tascarsgarage having begun life in thearmy early this week.

Andrew Wuski Jr made a briefhome visit on Sunday, having ashort leave from Camp Edwards,down on Cupe Cod, Mass '

Mrs Aln Morpeth and Miss RuthMorpeth wore callers at the homeot Mr- and Mrs Otto H C Beckcnon Thursday. On Wednesday MissAugusta Bvicken of Beckett's Islandwas entertained while on SundayMrs Martha Joyco. and. Eddie Helnof New Hyde Park and Mr and

Mrs Lott - Halieran of Jericho werealso . visitors. .. '- , "

Mr.and Mrs Jrison F Bceken andMrs William Hallcrari were iriid-we'ek. evening visitors in Grc6nport,honoring the birthday of Mrs Beek-en's, mother, Mrs Bertha Nugent.. Miss Dorothy Rumph . with ; heraunt, Mrs John Ayrscs . of ForestHills riiade a week-end visit to Lib-,crtyi N '<Y, calling on Mrs Chris-topher Rumph, convalescing in thehospital there. '

Miss Mildred Raynor , was theguest of Miss Murion Bceken onSaturday, when she WHS entertainedwith a visit in Mastic.

Miss Emily Becken of Mineolawas a week-end home visitor withMr and Mrs Edward •' F Becken.

Clinton L Raynor; is, now cni;ployed'with the G L F corporationin Central Islip:

Mr; and Mrs. J Herbcit Carterof Center' Morithes worn greetedby ti- number of old friends andrelatives when they attended serv-ices ,at ' Brobkfield. PresbyterianChurch on Sunday morning, whenthe attention of the congregationwas closely held by; a sermon bythe Rev William Stewart. Tho of-t'ertopy wa,s *t duet sung by MissLillian E Raynor and Clifford Roe-Raynor. Floral decorations frontthe gardens of Mrs Ethel Hcttrickand -Miss Raynor.

Arthur Rumph, who bus been em-ployed in Connecticut for some timeis now enjoying a'home visit. '

Miss Martha Martin, now. attend-ing school in Rive rhead, spent thoweek-end with her mothev, Mrs.Elida'''Martin.

Mr.i John Moseley Sr wan tii 'csubstitute' tcaclicr for the YoungPeople's Class at Brookfleld Pres-byterian Sunday School In the ab-sence of Mr, Rumph,

The Rev Howard Kiefcr of Mo-riches wus in charge of the Fridayevening- prayer meeting of theBible Protestant Church. Mis Kiefcracted as organist.

MANORV1LLE

IHe (Jreat Divide(Varied EdiWrial .Opinions In Suffolk)

DEMOCRATtO PAPilllS¦'.'." •. • ' - ' ¦' , INCBEASE;.' ' ¦¦ .

'. " . , (The Suffolk Citizen) . ,: 'The Democratic: newspaper fra-

ternity of Suffolk County this week-welcomes, into the- fold three for-ilier~-Kupuuiiueni--;iiW'opiii;crcj—tllp!Leo chain,, represelrited by , ThoCounty Review, of - Riverhead^ theBay Shore JburnaV and the 'SuffolkBulletin of - Huntington. - ,.. ' ,'. '¦.

In"the intercst.-o'f the two partysystem of goyemment,' Suffolk maywell be congratulated on this changeof policy ;of thbse , former G O Ppapers. . It is - recognized, even bythe Republican organization itself,that political affairs in Suffolk hadreached the - low ' ebb' whsre bossrule : existed to the"' detriment ofpublic interest. ¦

The Lee " chain, in ' announcingthejr new policy, have said: "Insupportiing the ; DenioeratIc.: party,the Lee Newspapers believe thattheir responsibilities* to the tax-payers of. Suffolk County ,will best5je discharged. . . . Efficient oper-ation of 'the' , two-' party system is

EDITORIAL. (Northport Journal)Congratulations to The County

Review, the Bay Shore Jo'urrial andthe Suffolk Bulletin in their . sup-port for the Democratic ticket.. Itl.r;" SIHII': -"a?rjl "i???"? v.'f hnv<* rnffff l:anything so refreshing, .,. ' — ~

—Marlon H: Brett

basic to good government underthe Ariiericah System. By provid-ing , opposition, wherever necessary,to illcbnceived political programsinspired by the majority party, theLee Newspapers will be serving thetaxpayer more . completely." ¦

There is' nothing more vital tothe life of good government. thanHealthy opposition^ With a morefreely publicized minority voice inthe County, we believe the voterand the taxpayer will be Betterseryed. As a member of the Dem-ocratic organization, we arc pleasedto have enlist with us in our vigilfor good' government, thC3e out-standing newspapers.

BEHIND THE GUN