t©s«sa^e©©««s©&$«»s i speaking of honor...

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' Listed below are the names of those men from Riverhead Township now serving in the armed forces of the United States. The names are listed, alphabetically and without rank, place of duty, or other per- tinent Information, conforming to the request of tho War Department. Tho Review will deeply appreciate additional names to add to the Riverhead Town Honor Roll. Adamczeski , victor Peter Ambrose, Joseph Ralph Allen, Robert John Alper, George N. Alper, Leon Alexander, Frederick Adams, John Randolph Brown , George Stanley Block , John James Busing, Charles Benko, Edward, Jr. Brooks , Raymond Bland, William Steven Bliss, Waldren Elrby Bunke, Theodore John Barton, George R. Barton, John L. Barr, Vincent Michel Barnes, James J. Baulch, Warren Bolles, John Floyd Bonier, Alexander Bokina, Brownie Bondes, James Borawa, Frank Andrew Bostolskl , Frank Bell , Robert Lewis Bergen, William , Albert Bergen, John ' Bllskl , Felix Peter Beebe, Shirley Tuthill Brown , Paul L, Brown, Herbert Morris Barth, Elliott C. Brownlee , James Bell , Ullck Jr. Bevis, Milton BunisUi , Frank Burns , Harold E. Jr. Burman, Edward Bachman, Lawrence Bartunek, Alvin Charles Czorniawski , John Joseph Cantor , Jack; M.D. Carey, Walter J Carlson; Frederick Lewis Conklin,' Wallace Cheshire, Treadwell Jr. Ceckowskl , John Edward Clark ,, Walter William Carlson, William Howard Connors, Edward William , Coleman, Joseph Henry Croighton , George Croighton , John H. Crowitz , Samuel Harry Cox, Shi rley Jr. Cotignola, Michael Joseph , Condjeila, John Paul Coiirtenay, Madison Jr. Carey, Edward Santry Duchnowsky, Myron Dusenbury, Oliver Harvey Duhnowsky, John Walter Dettner , George Richard Downs, Forrest Louis E., Jr Downs , Leslie ; , '' ; ¦ - . ' Downs, William ' Draper, Ernest Drielak , Edward Drobet , Jack' Danowski , Chester Danowskl , Thomas Edward Danowski , Anthony Paul Doroska, Vincent A., M. D. Dolan, William Dotson , Aaron Jr. DeFriest , Donald Albert Duguii , /atrsd- . r- . —^——- Dugan , Clare Dolan , Joh n Eli, ' 'Harry Joseph Erdoesy, Everett Erdoesy, Horace ' Formhals, Gttsta ve Waltero Fleischman, Richard James Foster; Daniel Foster, Benjamin C. Frank , Richard Milton Ford, George Lester Fitzgerald, Thomas Frlszolowoki, Chester S. Fleury, George Arthur Fanning, Ralph John Filmanskl , Paul Charles Jr. Frederick , Ross Tuthill Frederick , Dean Monroe Fleischman, William Louis Falkenmeyer, Philip Charles Fox, Laurence Forbeil , William Howard Jr. Filmanski. Floyd W. Gancarz , John W. Gvccnwood , Edward Goode , Anthony Gronbach, George Gaiterlo, Armando ¦ Gassert , Geqrge Gellatly, William Bonwlll Gatz, John Anton Gasinski , Stanley Francis Gigllo, Frank Joseph Goozda,, John Raymond Goldberg, Simon Gillespie, James ' Glacomozzl , Anthony Goldberg, 1 Harold Gosman, Halsey W. Grifflng, Robert P. Jr . Grodskl , Stephen ' : Gulda, Anthony Hunt , Maurice Victor Hogan, Robert Edward Herrin, Marvin Claude Hanko, Vincent Hanko, Zygmund , Hallett , C. Sherwood Hallock, E. J. Hickman, Jesse Solomon Hinksman, Malcolm Arthur Harris, Stanley. J. Harris, John J. Hartmanh, Louis Jr. Harding, Jacob Haberman, Walter Eugene Hawkes, Ernest A. Hochheiser, Harold Hochheiser , 'Sidney Homan, George Franklin Housner, William F. Hafner, William Anthony Hubbard, Oliver Walter Heatley, Selden Eldridge Hobson, Ralph . Irvin, William A. James, Cyrus Jones, LeRoy Charles Jerulli , Frank Jackson, Marshall Jackson, Donald Johnson, John S. Jones , August H. , Jarzombeck. Joseph John .Tablonkl , Frank H Applee Kulesa, Edward James Kostyra, Benjamin Peter Kazura, Joseph, Jr. Kiriokos, Nicholas M, Kirk , George Kalyna, Anthony Kapuslnski , Bruno Kart, Robert. Kaehn , Edward . A. Kratoville , Joseph Kelly, William Kart , Charles Keliy, Frank Perkins KVimir , ,-Jam^s A,- ««r. Krasity, Emil Kurovics, George Kurovics ,, Joseph Kurant , Edwin John Kobylenski , Stanley A. Kowalski , B. J; - Kowalsky, Stanley ' . Kosciuszko , Frank Stanley Kraus, Harold George Kiriokos, Nicholas Kruszeski, Chester Vincent Keller , Joseph Lohr, William Carl L'Hommedieu, Roswel l LaFo ' rce , Edmund G. Linnen, Walter C. Lensieski , John James Lord, Bernard N. Langhorn, William Lane, Walter Robinson Lbnskl , Charles John Lucas. Edward Terry Lutsky, Michael; Lupia, Jerome William Lipetz, Philip Lipetz , Morris Lipetz , Eli Levahdowski; Mitchell A. McMahon , William. Leslie Muldoon , Clair Arthur Mais , Edward, M. D. Madzelan , Stanley Paul Meier, William George Mikaljcyk , Charles Martin -Marf* , Theodore .Charles . Mazik , Alex W. McAfee , William McKay, Charles Stanley McBrido , Daniel Augustus McKillop, Michael Montague, LeRoy Morpeth, Aln Jr. , Mosby, Bennie Frank Macksal , Stanley George Mitel jczyk , Ed ward , Louis McMillion , Isaac Mitzan , Alfred/ , Mazgulskl , Bruno John Mateusiak, Benjamin John Mayo, William David Mularelk, Thomas Mueller, Francois Mundo, John H. McKay, John J. Mapes , Raymond Mlkaljczyk. John Niksa , Michael Paul Nlewadomski , Walter Edward Ohlhorst, Robert Walter Okula , Adolf Plpczynski , Zygmund Joseph Patrick , Anthony Edward , Jr. Pipczynski , Julius Joseph Panowich , Allen Daniel Pelrszchanowski , John Anthony Patten , George T. Postaloskl , Frank Polakiewlcz , Felix Polakiewlcz, St ophen Polakiewlcz , Richard Polakiewlcz , Theoplll Potter, Charles Kirby * Patrick , Charles Caslmlr PaskiewioZi Adam Mathews Podlasenski , Henry Felix Pendzlck , Felix Anton Pike , Otis , . Piezchanowskl , Maryan Indicates those missing or killed In action. rank, place of duty, or other per- Tho Review will deeply appreciate Postolski , Frank Polecki , Joseph Stanley Perkins, Robert K. Podlasenski , John Philips , Harry , R. Ruskowsky, Edward William Rambo, Frederick D. H. Robinson, Philip Elmer ' ¦ , Rosset, Everett Leonard Raynor , Everett Benjamin Raynor, Clinton Rhodes, Theodore I Rainey, Walter Clark Rykaczcwski, Frank Carl - Robinson, Ellis Corwin Jr. Rock , Charles Rowley, C. A. Jr. Reaver, George Reeve, John D,. - Rumph, Robert ' :i Ruskowski. Raymond Setok , Louis Steven Sypher, Jarvis Ludwig ' Sllvonick , Theodoro William Sabotka, John Skinkaytis, Johil H. Jr. Schlpaty, Joseph Shefchlck , Mlkolay Smith, Frank Smith, Francis C. Smith, John William Smith, Gordon B. Smith, Clifford T. Smith, Walter Sowinskl , Walter Saxstien, Morris Saxstien, C' ar.i ¦ Saxstien, J. Leo Stivers, Gideon Scudder , Laurence F. Stevens , Theodore Frank Stonebanks , George Arthur Sabotka, Joh n Paul Sypher, Edgar Harris Seay, Albert Edward . ' ¦ Rrxrol ' "MTitwla Stanton , Vernon Samuel Stewart , Jacob Thomas Seidler, Frederick William ' Scymore, John Smith, Waiter Smith, Joseph Smith, Eugene Samuel Smith, Harry Ostrander Slavonik , Fran k John Szurka, Albert Leo Shableski , Joseph W. Shields , John E. Spittings , Douglas Stravinski , Peter John Stanton, Daniel Ross Stelmaschuk , Harry Schaefer , Eugene E. Schaefer , Harold James Spann, William Arnold Sanford, Edward Trlnowski , Theodore Tomaszewski , Lewis S. Tremski, John Edward Turbush, Roland Francis Tuthill , Alexander Hunttlng Terry, Joseph Howard Jr, Tuthill , James Douglas Truskowski , Stanley John Twomey, Francis A Twomey, Chris Vicik , August Van Nostrand, John A. Vicsik , Victor,, ; , Vinson, Edward Vonatzski, Conrad Tutlce Valek, Anton G. » , . Valek , James C. Valek , John C. Woodson, Ellgh Wasick , Alex Walter , Kenneth Merton Wiesen, Perry Perkal Wiesen, Arnold Wiesen, Perkins , Wiegen, Raymond Winters, Lyle Wegert , Reinholt Edmund Warner , Donald B. F. Walker , Thomas Jr. Walker, Richard Willis , Emmett Madison Wells , Klrlev Herman Williams , .fames Webb, John Guy Wells , Horace Wells , Roger Clark Worthington. George Eugene Worm, Arthur W. ' " Wulffraat. ' Arnold , Jr. Yakabooki , Joseph Young, George Grlswold Young, Curtis J. Young, Lester Wilmot Young, Wilmot Lewis Yeager, Harold LeGrand Yeronick , Frank John Yeronuick , Peter Stanley Zahra, John George Zambriski, Albert E Zultoskt , Michael M. Zultoski , Alex B. ¦ Zurowski , Vincent. ' ' Kaleski , Henry M. ' ' ¦ ¦ ' Zahara, Charles Zaleski , Benjamin Frank Znleski , Frank Joseph Zdunko, Walter Zoltowski , Bruno J. t©S«Sa^e©©««s©&$«»S I SVe^«**«sS$^«»ft^'S®^^ HONOR ROLL By DR VICTOR C HEISER , , Medical Consultant National Association ot Manufocturcrs Each year some two billion pounds ' of pollen are released Into the air by the common ragweed, arch ennemy of people who aro sensitive or allergic to it. The last wook in August and the first ten days in September usually bring the heaviest concentration of pollen In the ' air and the most nose blowing, eye rubbing,, and head holding to America six million hay fever suffers. The first autumn frosj ; , however , destroys tho ability of the pollen to cause the symptoms of this ener- vating " summer catarrh." Early In October most U S hay fever suffer- ers can look forward to a new lease on life—for another year. Hits War Effort Larger numbers of, sufferers from hay fever annually are forced to take . time out from their, work be- cause of severe symptoms. Many more sneeze and sniffle along at half efficiency, rubbing their eyes and noses, and "feeling like 30 cents." This year the importance of time lost from work because of hay fev- er will be greater than ever becauso of the war. Among the millions of men and women now engaged In' industry in the manufacture of war material , thousands will have fallen victim to the ravages of the ragweed by the time the pollen Anally stops flying. Put out of action in the battlo of production , they will have lost un- told hours from all-important war work , hours we can ill afford to lose. - Fighting Dust and Pollen American industry today Is doing what it can. to lesson the plight of war workers who suffer from hay fever. ' Factory ventilation, already good, has been made even more efficient. Many plants have air conditioning or forced filtered air. Dust , which seems to aid pollen in its dirty work , has been attacked in industry by scientific and thor- ough cleaning methods, by suction fans , and oven by the use of indi- vidual masks. Plant medical officers are avail- able to employees for assistance and help in combatting hay fever. Of course, if the weeds could be eliminated, so could most hay fever. Steps have already been taken in this direction. New York City makes it unlawful to allow ragweed to grow on your property, and other cities have tried to eradicate it. There is no sure-fire remedy, bot there are a number of ways people may hope to offset the worst effects of hay fever, short of ridding tho air of pollen or going to areas which pollen cannot.reach. Beat It to the Draw The most practical way for many of us is to beat It lo the draw by desensitizing ourselves. ' This may bo attempted by having a physician inject gradually in- rrtwOnff dosnx of the offending ir- ritant under tjiei'skin. A newer and, to some, easier way is to take the doses in capsules or liquid directly by mouth. Next year dont wait for hay feve r to attack you. Attack first. Start early, on your physician ' s advice , by trying the desensitizing method so that , when the pollen flies, you may be as well protected against its devastating effects as possible . The first of the year is not loo early to start tho desensitizing process. S peaking of Health The -Great Divide (Varied Editorial O pinions lu SuJTuln.). - DEAR FOLKS (The Northport Journal) Suffolk County farmers are high- ly indignant about the blame which has been recently heaped on farm- ers for the hi gher cost of living, according to the Suffolk County Farm Bureau ot Riverhead , Long Island. The general impression seems to be, says tho l^arm Burea u state- ment, that tho . farmer is taking advantage of the wartime emerg- ency and demanding a higher price •for his products. Actuall y, nothing could he farther from the truth . On the average , farmers get only around one-third of the price that consumers pay for: food. The other two-thirds of the cost of food goes to pay for i distribution and. mid- dlemen' s .costs such as freight , trucking, labor , wholesaler ' s mar- gin and retailer ' s profit. The high- er price , of food is largely the re- sult of higher charges which the middlemen have added on and not because the farmer is demanding outrageously higher , prices or is getting rich,, declares the Farm Bureau. ¦ ,. The prices that Suffolk County, Long Island, fw i-mers have TC;: C;VCU for ' their vegetables this season have generally averaged low. A few vegetables have brought , good prices for short periods when the suppl y was limited , hiit it tuk ' es ' u. : good crop as well as a . good prire for a farmer to make a profit. Vegetable prices have boen so un- satisfactory this year , that many Loiig fsland farmers arc ' planning to reduce their acreage next year , and some farmers say they will not grow any vegetables at all next year because they cannot afford to grow them at a loss. At the present time Long Island farmers arc receiving only 75 cents per bushel for their No 1 potatoes and 25 cents per bushel for their small No 2 potatoes. This farm price for potatoes is onl y about 68 percent of parity, and even Ihe price control authorities of the Government admit that, a farmer is entitled ' to get as much for crops now as he averaged from ' in 10 to MM. .top percent of parity in its application lo f arm prices merely FARM PRICES AND WAGES (The Long Inland Traveler) It is to the credit of certain farm organizations , mich as tho. loading ' marketing cooperatives, that they have not opposed stringent control of agricultural prices so long as stringent control ot wages is im- posed with it. These organizations , in other words, have simp ly objcctcd / to farmers ' being- - turned into shock troops to fight inflation—while other national groups go merrily ahead getting all the money possible. Tho cost of farm labor alone has offset much of the increase in farm income—to say nothing of the high- er costs the farmer must pay for equipment , feed , manufactured com- modities, etc. Price stability must go all the way. " ¦ Out of self-interest olrine , both labor and agriculture should accept equitablo wage and price controls , applied to ca'Jli on the same .prin- ciple. ' ' means that a fanner can exchange the product he produces for the things tl , i«t .. 'he ._ buys on the .same basis ~i.h ' af. "tie ' was "' able ~ io ~ "rijnkc " that exchange thirty years ago nr during, the base periorl. 1 used , the years 1.1)1(1 lo j<i l l. fOxpressing carp in^s of' ctly work- ers in terms of parity, wenkly earn-: i'ngs of New York factory workers are 1.97 percent of par ' ity : 'Because of low prices the average Suffolk County farmer, will not . ryen net 35 cents per hour ' for it "2 hour week. Suffolk County turrncrs have had to work from daylight to dark to get their crops harvested this sea- son because nt ' the fa rm labor shortage. They have not received time and a half for overtime or double time for Sundays and holi- days. They would be content to receive straight time for the time they put . in over a. twelve hour day . The Farm Bureau points out that Suffolk Count;, farmers are Willing to do more than their part in pro- ducing, more food for victory. But they do resent hnini; wiled wax' profiteer; ; and Ihe lilie . . 48 Prospective Jurors Listed 1' orty-cight prospective trial jurors arc included In a list drawn in the Suffolk County Clerk's Office this week for service at, ii trial term of the Supreme Court,to begin Mon- day morning, October 5, at ten o' clock. Supreme Court ' Justice Charles C. Locfcwood will preside. In the list arc: George T Bill , Sag Harbor; Lillic Burtis , Amityville; Edward Bennett , East Sctaukct; George Bruce , East Setaukct; J F Clark, Shelter Island; August Car- man, Babylon; Henry H Como, Babylon; John Carroll , Peconic; James Flynn , Modford;, Josephine Foune , Bohemia) Everett Fleet- wood , Smithtown Branch; Fred Grampf , Jr, Brightwatcrs; Lucian Graff , Riverhead; Edward Gensch, Amityville; Sylvester Hallock , Rocky Point; Israel B Hawkins , Sctaukct; Fred Hulse, Gyccnport; Esther Hendrickson , Islip Manor; Horace ' . K Hallock , Riverhead RFD; Bessie Harwood, Deer Park ; Mrs W I I I in m Howland, . Riverhead ; Douglas Hazel , Deer Park; Frank J Haupt , South .Tamesport. Others in the list are : Anton Jer- cojc , Patchogue; David Jones , Yap- harik; John Kreuge r, Patchogue; F , C Krugcr , Pinelawn; Edward Lawrence , AmltyV r JIo; Mintpn Ni- chols, Hauptiauge ; ' .Iohn O Pierce , Wyandanch; John W Quick , Smith- town Branch; . Horbcrt E , Reeve , Mattituck; Clifton C Raynor, Aque; boguo; Charles Ryder , Sag Harbor; John Southway, Babylon; John Smith, Jr , Port , Jijfferson; Frank Salvador, Sag Harbor; Vcrnon. Tl- gor, Brookhaven.; Charles E , Tut- hill , Mattituck; John'-Twomcy, Cal- verton RFD; Frank , B Topping; Bridgehampton; Antone ' Valek , Jamcsport ' ; Ernst Wiggins, Green- port; ; Antone Wojoicchowski , Riv- erhead; Charles Wllmarth , Amity- ville; Heni-y Young, Calverton RFD. -. - ' .; ' " ' . , - , ,, , j^ Wastea money is wasted mfea lives. Don 't wast?, precious ESS lives. Every dollar.you can Tj9 spare should be used to buy ' tm- ^ ar Bon" 8. Buy your , ten , percent every ray day. ' / BELIEVE IT OR NOT The World' s Richest Man Found Ii Didn ' t Pay By ROBERT UIPLI5Y , Ashurbnnl pnl of Assyria, the richest inan wl'o ever lived , was worth a trillion and u hair dollars 75 times as iiiueli ' cold as is held, in the United States Treasury. Yet it availed htm nultiuig! Neither he nor his son had the sense to use this wealth for Die good of their people/ or for their protection. And so it was comparatively easy for Nuli«(ioln, «Mir nii . 'l tint King of tho Modes to invade Assyria , and . enslave, it. Anil finally, when de- feat stnrcil the grcat'KIng in the face when it was too lute ¦ Ash- urbanipnl . In, terror) ; hail ii tromendous platform 'mitt , <if polished wood, in tho city of Ninovoh , and on top. of this lie heaped all of Ills' wealth , 1I2 ,00« toils of gold in 2,600,000 ' bricks (or lhgots), iiacli bri<;k 7 by.SR' , inches in HICT, and - a 'neh . brick yaliicd at 50,000 dollars. This treasure formed a pyramid of shining gold nearly oiic-hiinilrcil feet high , and In the Intervening spaces he placed . all of hi* jewels and personal'nc- longings his wivo» on , golden beds hid . children . e. viiii his pet (log. And then a. great quantity of nil, was 1 ' nought from Mosul arid poured on top of this golden mass, and when the-torch was applied , the King himself walked in and laid himself,do ' ivn among his wives Ins family hisjict dog and everything he viihiiid in life. And so the great Ashiirhnrii pal , the richest man in llin world , was consumed' in his own wealth :—he immolated himsetC and Iicc«mc pitrt of- this great conglomerated melted mass of . . . money mid so .ended lliri Kmp iro of , the Assyrians. And.it novor rose again, . I. was In Nineveh a few years ago. Only , n, . tew mounds marked the spot that was tho glory ot AHhurblmipal . ' ; , . ' ' why ? ' -; . . ¦¦ ¦ , r . -: , - . /. ¦'- . ,- ' . , ¦ ' ¦ . . . ., " . ' . ¦ : "' . Because .Ashurbanip ' nl , who. had practically it!) tlio uiuuoy in tua world, didn't do anything with It! And ho and his country were tost. . Even his conquerors tho Modes ' and tho Pershins— -inadc, this same ihlstako thoy ' came , saw, conquered, and coiiaSealed this great. ' golden niolton mass of money, that was once the king' s and the wealth , of tho great Empire of Assyria what did they do. with it? - ' ' ' Nothingt ' . . rt '>• ' " : " ' . ,: ' ' " ' : " ;o '' ' ' , -, . ' .. They melted it into money again and rcmeltcd it nnd in gen- erations 8lnco.it has been rcmeltcd a thousand times ' until , Bntinva It or . Not , it is tt mathematical tact.that every golden colli used in..this world today.contains- in it sonic minute pariicle of Ashurbanlpal him- self , the King who had all the money in the world hut didn't know what to do with It! ' . . ¦ . . ' ; : . ¦ What are ,wo going to do with our money today? Enemies threaten us- the same, as they ' threatened Ashurbanlpal in f)26 BC. iThc United States of today, like the Assyria of Ashurbnnipal , Is tho richest nation jn tho World. Witat ' wlll It avail us? ' ' ' . Nothing ? Surely nothing more than it did Ashiirbuiiipa l unless wo do some- thing ' with It. And thoro is only one thing to do and that Is to Buy ISonds and War Stamps and make our nionoy directly available to our country— help our country otherwise it will become, a incited molten mass and wc the people will ' be dostroyed as Ashurbanlpal was des- troyed 2600 years ago. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! . . ' ". - . ' .—U S Treasury Department LAKE RONKONKOMA Mr'and Mrs Arthur Busch arc tbo ' happy parents of a baby boy. . Mrs Thomas . Long and, daugh- ters, Catherine, Vera , Daisy and Ruth, ot Sayvttle! visited Mrs Katie Davis 'Tuesday night. ¦ :. ' ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' Mrs Paulino , Woolley has take n .a-posltion in Grumman' s Aeroplane factory at Farmingdale.:Mrs Wool- ley recently, graduated from the Defense School "In Patchogue. The Home Bureau had Us- meet- ing at the firo halt Thursday. Mrs Frank Sacco of Bluepoint visited nt. tho:home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Hanft Thursday, ' ' Charles Benjamin is sultcring wit j h an infection in tho arm. . Dr Waltor Roettlngor attended him. ,He opened the arm and put a drain in. . - , ., ' ¦¦ ' . ' -: ¦ ' ' " " Charles Davis celebrated his birthday, at his home on Carroll avenue, Thursday night. ' Those present- to hel p celebrate were Mr nncl'Mi's James Davis , and-daugh- ters and Thomas 'Long and daugh- ters , ' Daisy , Norma, Vera lind Ruth. They enjoyed cards riming the eve- ning and refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs Arthur Hanft and son were supper .guestH Mr and Mrs.Robert Allgalcr .Friday night. Walter , Dunham, who hiis been principal ! of the local . school , has offered his resi gnation to the School Bou ' rd at a special meeting. Mr Dunhami . ' oxpccts to enlist in the Coast Guard " .Reserve. Tho board accepted ' his resignation with re- gret. App licants' for tho. vacancy ' will be considered, ¦ . .„ - Mrs Herbert Engert atid son spent tho week-end with -Mr and Mrs . Arthur ICngcrl. or , Cherry street., ' ¦ ¦ - .: " , ' The Girl Scouls mot al. the lire hn . ll Kriday nftcniooii. ' , ,,; ' ¦ ¦:. , Cicorgo Smith '' and Georgo Prplos of Mil "- village , loft fdr ' Camp, Op- ton Tuesday. Gcorgb Smith went to Brooklyn Monday ' to_ .ylslJ: ' his ' parents 'before leaving' tor r camp. ;, Itovlcw Classitled - Ads : nrp , both 'i' owerfui and I' rofltaWo LEE PUBLICATIONS Established 1903 , 'Owned and published every Thursday at the County Seat , by the £j. _ Harry Lee Publishing Co., Inc., a New York Corporation. ¦ Tpik C OUNTY I^EVIHW , ¦ , 47-03 E. Main St. Riverhead S000 BAY-SBOR^S&OURNAL SUFFOLK^k&JIl^TJN 10 4th Ave. . Tel. . Bay Shore 3000 231 Main St. Tel. Huntington 3000 ' Entered as second 'class matter, Riverhead, N. Y. , ' . Subscription Rates by, Mall including Postage In the United States: i' l.&O a » car. ROBBR.T P. ' LEE President T. HAROLD FORBES General Manager GEORGE H. MILLER - :..,.....,Editor BVB7 YN , ROWLEY "' . .Associate Editor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 T ' ' If civilian; defense activity, is to achieve maximum results , ' tlic prevention and. control of fire must be stressed at all times. Mo one , knows whether fire bombs will ever rain down from the skies upon our cities, towns, farms and industrial centers. If that docs happen—and never forget that it can happen—the very life of this country may . depend upon the efficiency of pur fire fi ghters , both professional arid, volunteer. If it doesn ' t happen, a public which is trained in the basic princi p les of fire prevention can be of in- estimable service in reducing the . vast toll of fires which occur " normally. " . ¦ ' . . ¦ It has been said that many communities have relaxed their civilian ' defense fire training simpl y because they couldn' t obtain as much' fire-fi ghting equi pment as they 'd like to have. Any com - munity which does that is asking for destruction. It would be very fine if every town could be supplied at once with all the apparatus it wants. But that is obviousl y impossible. And in the meantime, every community should be preparing volunteers to handle equi p- ment when it comes—and to fi ght fire in other ways if it doesn' t ' come. ' It' s just as importan t to extinguish a fire which starts from a faulty stove, as a fire which is started by an incendiary. . And the most important thing of a/I is , to elim inate the causes nt fire . The average American, home contains many grave hazards , which its occunants^neyer think of. The same thing is true of the average place of business,. Improperly, stored, inflammable liquids, accu- mulations of paper, rags and odds and ends, poorl y-maintained heating equi pment—such hazards as these cause fi res which take hundreds of lives and destroy tens of millions of dollars worth of property each year. - Let every American community, from the smallest to the largest, make up its mind that it will lick its own fire problem. , It can be done—and it must be done. BE YOUR OWN FIREMAN Junk can hel p win the war. ' " ¦ Critical , materials salvaged from the scrap heap can aid Uncle Sam keep; the wheels of production turning out shi ps, guns , tanks and planes. . ' ' - . . The salvage will be delivered to the factories and the mills , America has been assured. Besides setting up the machinery to assemble ' the . salvage in American communities, sponsors of the drive have also arranged to deliver the material to the p laces where it is heeded. One of . the most/troublesome aspects of salvage campaigns •is ~ .tr ' ansp6rtation—arid the inability to transport salvage from col- lection depots to assembly, points where it can be diverted into the production lines has, oh occasion , created bottlenecks. Salvage piles left rotting away at collection points arc of no earth ly use in the war effort, representing a wasteful expenditure of time and patriotic effort. Therefore, the salvage authorities have in the current effort begun the study of plans to move the miscellaneous stuff from communities in Suffolk County and , else- - . where to places " Vrhcrc thfr junfc -eaa-bc put ta-si=e- in ie==on=bly~ short order. , Like no place else in the world , distance is a factor in putting the salvage to use in Suffolk County and elsewhere in America. The problems of converting scrap into usable war materials are not easy, nor are they insurmountable. Lack of transportation and the fact that there arc 75 different classifications of scrap which must be separated and shi pped separatel y may, slow up the pro- gram. ' No, one should be discouraged, however , if the movement of j. -nk material to the production line appears undul y , slow. The collections in American communities constitute an immense reset:, voir for the industrial effort. ' With assurances that junk will be moved to points of ultimate consumption for the assembled salvage , the current diive for waste critical materials is given a "lif t. " Begin today to ' look for scra p in the basement , attic , garage and barn. Every bit of junk that is contributed to the current salvage ' drive aids the production effort. JUNK CAN HELP . WIN Real estate tax collections are very, frequentl y a primary index to the purchasing power of a community. Almost invariabl y the volume of delinquencies reflect the cur- rent economic trend, allowances ' being made of course (or the abortive character of some realty boom or promotion. ,. How the taxpaying habits of the Suffolk County taxpayer have been bettered is disclosed by the fact that -^290,000 less in delin- quent taxes ' arc-reported by County Treasurer Terry this year as compared to last year. The report covers the period up until September 15. - When taxes are paid on time, the cost of government, de- creases far beyond the actual total of short term borrowings neces- sary for the ' payment of current expenditu res. . Mos t county , and town governments depend, in order to meet their net tax levy, upon the payment of delinquent taxes from years other than the current year. In most cases between 90 and 95 percent of the current tax levy- comes from current taxes , the remaining 5 to 10 percent ' needed to pay governmental expenses being dcrived.from the payments made on past due tax bills. The Current tax levy in Suffolk County is in the nei ghborhood of #1 ,806,513.42 , approximately the same fi gure as last year ' s levy. Apparentl y, the county fiscal condition has been fa vorably affected by the times and the ability of the taxpayer to pay his taxes. COLLECTIONS ARE BETTER ' ¦ ' . Sixteen fewer lives hay* been lost in hi ghway and railroad crossing'accidents in Suffolk County during the first ei ght months of .the current year than in the same period last year. Probabl y less traffic is on the roads. This reason , above any . ' other , is unquestionabl y responsible for what appears at first to, be the increasing safety on public roads. f ' Fewer ' automobiles 'arc registered in Suffolk County. Those registered ' are probably seeing fe;wer hours on the road' , - due to tire and . car conservation aims and to gasoline rationing. , .. .,. , A natural outgrowth of this decreased , traffic load is a reduc- tion in ' automobile and hi g hway accidents . It would be umviturat, or the result of a series of unnatural circumstances, for accidents to . increase in;, the face of reduced traffic. , , v ' , Too much speed/has long been recognized ' as a- primary liausi .of highway,, death and des truction. Force < of circumstance has cut down the speeding habits of some motorists. ' Realization that the. present automobile is the onl y one for some time to come and that ,penalties are stricter for violations of legal 'limits has deterred drivers from' excessive speeds' . ': ¦ ;/¦ . . , , Undoubtedly, automobile headli ght djmout' rulei have caused: jnotorists ' to have a care about their ni g ht time driving habits. '' FEWER LIVES LOST

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Page 1: t©S«Sa^e©©««s©&$«»S I Speaking of HONOR ROLLnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84035791/1942-10-01/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · Mitel jczyk, Ed ward , Louis McMillion, Isaac Mitzan,

' Listed below are the names of those men from Riverhead Township now serving in the armed forcesof the United States. The names are listed, alphabetically and without rank, place of duty, or other per-tinent Information, conforming to the request of tho War Department. Tho Review will deeply appreciateadditional names to add to the Riverhead Town Honor Roll.Adamczeski, victor PeterAmbrose, Joseph RalphAllen, Robert JohnAlper, George N.Alper, LeonAlexander, FrederickAdams, John RandolphBrown, George StanleyBlock, John JamesBusing, CharlesBenko, Edward, Jr.Brooks, RaymondBland, William StevenBliss, Waldren ElrbyBunke, Theodore JohnBarton, George R.Barton, John L.Barr, Vincent MichelBarnes, James J.Baulch, WarrenBolles, John FloydBonier, AlexanderBokina, BrownieBondes, JamesBorawa, Frank AndrewBostolskl, FrankBell, Robert LewisBergen, William, AlbertBergen, John 'Bllskl, Felix PeterBeebe, Shirley TuthillBrown, Paul L,Brown, Herbert MorrisBarth, Elliott C.Brownlee, JamesBell , Ullck Jr.Bevis, MiltonBunisUi, FrankBurns, Harold E. Jr.Burman, EdwardBachman, LawrenceBartunek, Alvin CharlesCzorniawski, John JosephCantor, Jack; M.D. Carey, Walter JCarlson; Frederick LewisConklin,' WallaceCheshire, Treadwell Jr.Ceckowskl, John EdwardClark,, Walter WilliamCarlson, William HowardConnors, Edward William ,Coleman, Joseph HenryCroighton, GeorgeCroighton, John H.Crowitz, Samuel HarryCox, Shirley Jr.Cotignola, Michael Joseph ,Condjeila, John PaulCoiirtenay, Madison Jr. •Carey, Edward SantryDuchnowsky, MyronDusenbury, Oliver HarveyDuhnowsky, John WalterDettner, George RichardDowns, Forrest Louis E., JrDowns, Leslie ; , ' ' ; ¦ - . 'Downs, William 'Draper, ErnestDrielak, EdwardDrobet, Jack'Danowski, ChesterDanowskl, Thomas EdwardDanowski, Anthony PaulDoroska, Vincent A., M. D.Dolan, WilliamDotson , Aaron Jr.DeFriest, Donald Albert •Duguii, /atrsd- . r- — —. —^——-Dugan, ClareDolan, JohnEli, ''Harry JosephErdoesy, EverettErdoesy, Horace 'Formhals, Gttsta ve WalteroFleischman, Richard JamesFoster; DanielFoster, Benjamin C.Frank, Richard MiltonFord, George LesterFitzgerald, ThomasFrlszolowoki, Chester S.Fleury, George ArthurFanning, Ralph JohnFilmanskl, Paul Charles Jr.Frederick, Ross TuthillFrederick, Dean MonroeFleischman, William LouisFalkenmeyer, Philip CharlesFox, LaurenceForbeil , William Howard Jr.Filmanski. Floyd W.Gancarz, John W.Gvccnwood, EdwardGoode, AnthonyGronbach, GeorgeGaiterlo, Armando • ¦Gassert, GeqrgeGellatly, William BonwlllGatz, John AntonGasinski, Stanley FrancisGigllo, Frank JosephGoozda,, John RaymondGoldberg, SimonGillespie, James 'Glacomozzl, AnthonyGoldberg, 1 HaroldGosman, Halsey W.Grifflng, Robert P. Jr.Grodskl, Stephen ' : •

Gulda, AnthonyHunt , Maurice Victor

Hogan, Robert EdwardHerrin, Marvin ClaudeHanko, VincentHanko, Zygmund ,Hallett, C. SherwoodHallock, E. J.Hickman, Jesse SolomonHinksman, Malcolm ArthurHarris, Stanley. J.Harris, John J.Hartmanh, Louis Jr.Harding, JacobHaberman, Walter EugeneHawkes, Ernest A.Hochheiser, HaroldHochheiser , 'SidneyHoman, George FranklinHousner, William F.Hafner, William AnthonyHubbard, Oliver WalterHeatley, Selden EldridgeHobson, Ralph.Irvin, William A.James, CyrusJones, LeRoy CharlesJerulli, FrankJackson, MarshallJackson, DonaldJohnson, John S.Jones, August H. ,Jarzombeck. Joseph John.Tablonkl, Frank H AppleeKulesa, Edward JamesKostyra, Benjamin PeterKazura, Joseph, Jr.Kiriokos, Nicholas M,Kirk, GeorgeKalyna, AnthonyKapuslnski, BrunoKart, Robert. •Kaehn , Edward . A.Kratoville, JosephKelly, WilliamKart, CharlesKeliy, Frank PerkinsKVimir,,-Jam^s A,- ««r. Krasity, EmilKurovics, GeorgeKurovics,, JosephKurant, Edwin JohnKobylenski , Stanley A.Kowalski , B. J; -Kowalsky, Stanley ' .Kosciuszko, Frank StanleyKraus, Harold GeorgeKiriokos, NicholasKruszeski, Chester VincentKeller, JosephLohr, William CarlL'Hommedieu, Roswel lLaFo'rce, Edmund G.Linnen, Walter C.Lensieski, John JamesLord, Bernard N.Langhorn, WilliamLane, Walter RobinsonLbnskl, Charles JohnLucas. Edward TerryLutsky, Michael;Lupia, Jerome WilliamLipetz, PhilipLipetz, Morris

Lipetz, EliLevahdowski; Mitchell A.McMahon, William. LeslieMuldoon, Clair ArthurMais, Edward, M. D.Madzelan, Stanley PaulMeier, William GeorgeMikaljcyk, Charles Martin-Marf*, Theodore .Charles.Mazik, Alex W.McAfee, WilliamMcKay, Charles StanleyMcBrido, Daniel AugustusMcKillop, MichaelMontague, LeRoyMorpeth, Aln Jr. ,Mosby, Bennie FrankMacksal , Stanley GeorgeMitel jczyk, Ed ward , LouisMcMillion , IsaacMitzan, Alfred/ ,Mazgulskl, Bruno JohnMateusiak, Benjamin JohnMayo, William DavidMularelk, ThomasMueller, FrancoisMundo, John H.McKay, John J.Mapes, RaymondMlkaljczyk. JohnNiksa , Michael PaulNlewadomski , Walter EdwardOhlhorst, Robert WalterOkula, AdolfPlpczynski , Zygmund JosephPatrick , Anthony Edward , Jr.Pipczynski, Julius JosephPanowich , Allen DanielPelrszchanowski , John AnthonyPatten, George T.Postaloskl, FrankPolakiewlcz, FelixPolakiewlcz, StophenPolakiewlcz, RichardPolakiewlcz, TheoplllPotter, Charles Kirby *Patrick , Charles CaslmlrPaskiewioZi Adam MathewsPodlasenski, Henry FelixPendzlck , Felix AntonPike, Otis , .Piezchanowskl, Maryan

Indicates those missing or killed In action.

rank, place of duty, or other per-Tho Review will deeply appreciate

Postolski, FrankPolecki, Joseph StanleyPerkins, Robert K.Podlasenski, JohnPhilips, Harry, R.Ruskowsky, Edward WilliamRambo, Frederick D. H.Robinson, Philip Elmer '¦ ,Rosset, Everett LeonardRaynor, Everett BenjaminRaynor, ClintonRhodes, Theodore IRainey, Walter ClarkRykaczcwski, Frank Carl -Robinson, Ellis Corwin Jr.Rock, CharlesRowley, C. A. Jr.Reaver, GeorgeReeve, John D,. -Rumph, Robert ' :iRuskowski. RaymondSetok , Louis StevenSypher, Jarvis Ludwig 'Sllvonick, Theodoro WilliamSabotka, JohnSkinkaytis, Johil H. Jr.Schlpaty, JosephShefchlck , MlkolaySmith, FrankSmith, Francis C.Smith, John WilliamSmith, Gordon B.Smith, Clifford T.Smith, WalterSowinskl, WalterSaxstien, MorrisSaxstien, C'ar.i ¦Saxstien, J. LeoStivers, GideonScudder, Laurence F.Stevens, Theodore FrankStonebanks, George ArthurSabotka, John PaulSypher, Edgar HarrisSeay, Albert Edward . '¦Rrxrol ' "MTitwlaStanton, Vernon SamuelStewart , Jacob ThomasSeidler, Frederick William 'Scymore, JohnSmith, WaiterSmith, JosephSmith, Eugene SamuelSmith, Harry OstranderSlavonik, Frank JohnSzurka, Albert LeoShableski, Joseph W.Shields, John E.Spittings, DouglasStravinski, Peter JohnStanton, Daniel RossStelmaschuk, HarrySchaefer, Eugene E.Schaefer, Harold JamesSpann, William ArnoldSanford, EdwardTrlnowski , TheodoreTomaszewski, Lewis S.Tremski, John EdwardTurbush, Roland FrancisTuthill, Alexander HunttlngTerry, Joseph Howard Jr,Tuthill, James DouglasTruskowski, Stanley JohnTwomey, Francis ATwomey, ChrisVicik , AugustVan Nostrand, John A.Vicsik, Victor,, ; ,Vinson, EdwardVonatzski, Conrad TutlceValek, Anton G. », .Valek , James C.Valek, John C.Woodson, EllghWasick, AlexWalter, Kenneth MertonWiesen, Perry PerkalWiesen, ArnoldWiesen, Perkins ,Wiegen, RaymondWinters, LyleWegert, Reinholt EdmundWarner, Donald B. F.Walker, Thomas Jr.Walker, RichardWillis, Emmett MadisonWells, Klrlev HermanWilliams, .famesWebb, John GuyWells, HoraceWells, Roger ClarkWorthington. George EugeneWorm, Arthur W. ' "Wulffraat. ' Arnold, Jr.Yakabooki , JosephYoung, George GrlswoldYoung, Curtis J.Young, Lester WilmotYoung, Wilmot LewisYeager, Harold LeGrandYeronick , Frank JohnYeronuick , Peter StanleyZahra, John GeorgeZambriski, Albert EZultoskt, Michael M.Zultoski , Alex B. ¦Zurowski, Vincent. ' 'Kaleski , Henry M. ' ' ¦¦ 'Zahara, CharlesZaleski, Benjamin Frank •Znleski, Frank JosephZdunko, WalterZoltowski, Bruno J.

t©S«Sa^e©©««s©&$«»SISVe^«**«sS$^«»ft '̂S®^̂

HONOR ROLLBy DR VICTOR C HEISER ,,

Medical ConsultantNational Association ot

Manufocturcrs

Each year some two billionpounds ' of pollen are released Intothe air by the common ragweed,arch ennemy of people who arosensitive or allergic to it.

The last wook in August and thefirst ten days in September usuallybring the heaviest concentration ofpollen In the ' air and the most noseblowing, eye rubbing,, and headholding to America six million hayfever suffers.

The first autumn frosj;, however,destroys tho ability of the pollen tocause the symptoms of this ener-vating "summer catarrh." Early InOctober most U S hay fever suffer-ers can look forward to a new leaseon life—for another year.

Hits War EffortLarger numbers of, sufferers from

hay fever annually are forced totake . time out from their, work be-cause of severe symptoms. Manymore sneeze and sniffle along at halfefficiency, rubbing their eyes andnoses, and "feeling like 30 cents."

This year the importance of timelost from work because of hay fev-er will be greater than ever becausoof the war.

Among the millions of men andwomen now engaged In' industry inthe manufacture of war material,thousands will have fallen victim tothe ravages of the ragweed by thetime the pollen Anally stops flying.Put out of action in the battlo ofproduction, they will have lost un-told hours from all-important warwork, hours we can ill afford tolose.-

Fighting Dust and PollenAmerican industry today Is doing

what it can. to lesson the plight ofwar workers who suffer from hayfever. '

Factory ventilation, already good,has been made even more efficient.Many plants have air conditioningor forced filtered air.

Dust, which seems to aid pollenin its dirty work , has been attackedin industry by scientific and thor-ough cleaning methods, by suctionfans, and oven by the use of indi-vidual masks.

Plant medical officers are avail-able to employees for assistanceand help in combatting hay fever.

Of course, if the weeds could beeliminated, so could most hay fever.Steps have already been taken inthis direction. New York City makesit unlawful to allow ragweed togrow on your property, and othercities have tried to eradicate it.

There is no sure-fire remedy, botthere are a number of ways peoplemay hope to offset the worst effectsof hay fever, short of ridding thoair of pollen or going to areaswhich pollen cannot.reach.

Beat It to the DrawThe most practical way for many

of us is to beat It lo the draw bydesensitizing ourselves. '

This may bo attempted by havinga physician inject gradually in-rrtwOnff dosnx of the offending ir-ritant under tjiei'skin. A newer and,to some, easier way is to take thedoses in capsules or liquid directlyby mouth.

Next year dont wait for hay feve rto attack you. Attack first. Startearly, on your physician's advice ,by trying the desensitizing methodso that, when the pollen flies, youmay be as well protected against itsdevastating effects as possible.

The first of • the year is not looearly to start tho desensitizingprocess.

Speaking ofHealth

The -Great Divide(Varied Editorial Opinions lu SuJTuln.). -

DEAR FOLKS(The Northport Journal)

Suffolk County farmers are high-ly indignant about the blame whichhas been recently heaped on farm-ers for the higher cost of living,according to the Suffolk CountyFarm Bureau ot Riverhead, LongIsland.

The general impression seems tobe, says tho l^arm Bureau state-ment, that tho . farmer is takingadvantage of the wartime emerg-ency and demanding a higher price•for his products. Actually, nothingcould he farther from the truth.

On the average, farmers get onlyaround one-third of the price thatconsumers pay for: food. The othertwo-thirds of the cost of food goesto pay for i distribution and. mid-dlemen's .costs such as freight,trucking, labor, wholesaler's mar-gin and retailer's profit. The high-er price , of food is largely the re-sult of higher charges which themiddlemen have added on and notbecause the farmer is demandingoutrageously higher , prices or isgetting rich,, declares the FarmBureau. ¦ ,.

The prices that Suffolk County,Long Island, fw i-mers have TC;:C;VCUfor ' their vegetables this seasonhave generally averaged low. Afew vegetables have brought, goodprices for short periods when thesupply was limited , hiit it tuk'es' u.

: good crop as well as a . good prirefor a farmer to make a profit.Vegetable prices have boen so un-satisfactory this year , that manyLoiig fsland farmers arc ' planningto reduce their acreage next year,and some farmers say they will notgrow any vegetables at all nextyear because they cannot afford togrow them at a loss.

At the present time Long Islandfarmers arc receiving only 75 centsper bushel for their No 1 potatoesand 25 cents per bushel for theirsmall No 2 potatoes. This farmprice for potatoes is only about68 percent of parity, and even Iheprice control authorities of theGovernment admit that, a farmeris entitled' to get as much for cropsnow as he averaged from' in 10 toMM. .top percent of parity in itsapplication lo f arm prices merely

FARM PRICES AND WAGES(The Long Inland Traveler)

It is to the credit of certain farmorganizations, mich as tho. loading 'marketing cooperatives, that theyhave not opposed stringent controlof agricultural prices so long asstringent control ot wages is im-posed with it.

These organizations, in otherwords, have simply objcctcd / tofarmers ' being- - turned into shocktroops to fight inflation—whi le othernational groups go merrily aheadgetting all the money possible.

Tho cost of farm labor alone hasoffset much of the increase in farmincome—to say nothing of the high-er costs the farmer must pay forequipment, feed , manufactured com-modities, etc. Price stability mustgo all the way." ¦

Out of self-interest olrine, bothlabor and agriculture should acceptequitablo wage and price controls,applied to ca'Jli on the same .prin-ciple. ' '

means that a fanner can exchangethe product he produces for thethings tl,i«t ..'he ._ buys on the .samebasis ~i.h'af . "tie 'was "'able ~io~"rijnkc"that exchange thirty years ago nrduring, the base periorl . 1 used , theyears 1.1)1(1 lo j<i l l.

fOxpressing carp in^s of' ct ly work-ers in terms of parity, wenkly earn-:i'ngs of New York factory workersare 1.97 percent of par'ity : 'Becauseof low prices the average SuffolkCounty farmer, wi l l not . ryen net35 cents per hour ' for it "2 hourweek.

Suffolk County turrncrs have hadto work from daylight to dark toget their crops harvested this sea-son because nt ' the fa rm laborshortage. They have not receivedtime and a half for overtime ordouble time for Sundays and holi-days. They would be content toreceive straight t ime for the timethey put. in over a. twelve hour day .

The Farm Bureau points out thatSuffolk Count;, farmers are Willingto do more than their part in pro-ducing, more food for victory. Butthey do resent hnini; wiled wax'profiteer;; and Ihe l i l ie ..

48 ProspectiveJurors Listed

1' orty-cight prospective trial jurorsarc included In a list drawn in theSuffolk County Clerk's Office thisweek for service at, ii trial term ofthe Supreme Court,to begin Mon-day morning, October 5, at teno'clock. Supreme Court ' JusticeCharles C. Locfcwood will preside.

In the list arc: George T Bill , SagHarbor; Lillic Burtis , Amityville;Edward Bennett , East Sctaukct;George Bruce , East Setaukct; J FClark, Shelter Island; August Car-man, Babylon; • Henry H Como,Babylon; John Carroll , Peconic;James Flynn, Modford;, JosephineFoune, Bohemia) Everett Fleet-wood, Smithtown Branch; FredGrampf, Jr, Brightwatcrs; LucianGraff , Riverhead; Edward Gensch,Amityville; Sylvester H a l l o c k ,Rocky Point; Israel B Hawkins,Sctaukct; Fred Hulse, Gyccnport;Esther Hendrickson, Islip Manor;Horace '.K Hallock , Riverhead RFD;Bessie Harwood, Deer Park ; MrsW I I I i n m Howland, . Riverhead ;Douglas Hazel , Deer Park; FrankJ Haupt, South .Tamesport.

Others in the list are : Anton Jer-cojc, Patchogue; David Jones, Yap-harik; John Kreuger, Patchogue;F , C Krugcr, Pinelawn; EdwardLawrence, AmltyVrJIo; Mintpn Ni-chols, Hauptiauge; ' .Iohn O Pierce ,Wyandanch; John W Quick , Smith-town Branch; .Horbcrt E , Reeve,Mattituck; Clifton C Raynor, Aque;boguo; Charles Ryder, Sag Harbor;John Southway, Babylon; JohnSmith, Jr, Port , Jijfferson; FrankSalvador, Sag Harbor; Vcrnon. Tl-gor, Brookhaven.; Charles E ,Tut-hill , Mattituck; John'-Twomcy, Cal-verton R F D ; Frank ,B Topping;Bridgehampton; Antone ' Valek ,Jamcsport'; Ernst Wiggins, Green-port; ; Antone Wojoicchowski , Riv-erhead; Charles Wllmarth, Amity-ville; Heni-y Young, CalvertonR F D . -. -'.; ' " ' . , - ,,, ,

j ̂ Wastea money is wasted

mfea lives. Don't wast?, preciousESS lives. Every dollar.you canTj9 spare should be used to buy' tm- ^

ar Bon"8. Buy your , ten,w» percent every ray day. '

/ BELIEVE IT OR NOTThe World's Richest Man Found Ii Didn 't Pay

By ROBERT UIPLI5Y ,Ashurbnnl pnl of Assyria, the richest inan wl'o ever lived , was worth

a trillion and u hair dollars — 75 times as iiiueli ' cold as is held, in theUnited States Treasury. Yet it availed htm nultiuig! Neither he norhis son had the sense to use this wealth for Die good of their people/or for their protection.

And so it was comparatively easy for Nuli«(ioln,«Mir nii.'l tint Kingof tho Modes to invade Assyria, and .enslave, it. Anil finally, when de-feat stnrcil the grcat'KIng in the face — when it was too lute —¦ Ash-urbanipnl. In, terror) ; hail ii tromendous platform 'mitt , <if polished wood,in tho city of Ninovoh , and on top. of this lie heaped all of Ills' wealth —,1I2,00« toils of gold in 2,600,000' bricks (or lhgots), iiacli bri<;k 7 by.SR' ,inches in H ICT, and - a'neh. brick yaliicd at 50,000 dollars. This treasureformed a pyramid of shining gold nearly oiic-hiinilrcil feet high , andIn the Intervening spaces he placed. all of hi* jewels and personal'nc-longings — his wivo» on, golden beds — hid . children —.e.viiii his pet (log.

And then a. great quantity of nil, was 1 ' nought from Mosul aridpoured on top of this golden mass, and when the-torch was applied , theKing himself walked in and laid himself,do'ivn among his wives — Insfamily — hisjict dog — and everything he viihiiid in life. And so thegreat Ashiirhnriipal , the richest man in llin world , was consumed' inhis own wealth :— h e immolated himsetC and Iicc«mc pitrt of- this greatconglomerated melted mass of .. .money — mid so .ended lliri Kmpiro of

, the Assyrians. And.it novor rose again,. I. was In Nineveh a few years ago. Only ,n, . tew mounds marked

the spot that was tho glory ot AHhurblmipal . '; , . '' why? '-; . . ¦ ¦ ¦ • , r . - : ,- . / . ¦'• - . , - ' .• , • ¦ '¦ .. . .," . ' • . ¦: "'.Because .Ashurbanip'nl, who. had practically it!) tlio uiuuoy in tua

world, didn't do anything with It! And ho and his country were tost.„ . Even his conquerors — tho Modes ' and tho Pershins— -inadc, thissame ihlstako — thoy 'came, saw, conquered, and coiiaSealed this great.

'golden niolton mass of money, that was once the king's and the wealth ,of tho great Empire of Assyria — what did they do. with it? „ - '' '

Nothingt ' . . • rt ' > • '":" ' . ,: ' '" ' : " ;o '' ' ' , -, . ' ..

They melted it into money again — and rcmeltcd it — nnd in gen-erations 8lnco.it has been rcmeltcd a thousand times — ' until , BntinvaIt or . Not, it is tt mathematical tact.that every golden colli used in..thisworld today.contains- in it sonic minute pariicle of Ashurbanlpal him-self , the King who had all the money in the world hut didn't know whatto do with It! • • ' . . ¦. . ' ; : . ¦

What are ,wo going to do with our money today? Enemies threatenus- the same, as they'threatened Ashurbanlpal in f)26 BC. iThc UnitedStates of today, like the Assyria of Ashurbnnipal, Is tho richest nationjn tho World. Witat 'wlll It avail us? ' ' • ' .

Nothing?Surely nothing more than it did Ashiirbuiiipal unless wo do some-

thing'with It. And thoro is only one thing to do — and that Is to BuyISonds and War Stamps and make our nionoy directly available to ourcountry— help our country — otherwise it will become, a incited moltenmass and wc the people will ' be dostroyed as Ashurbanlpal was des-troyed 2600 years ago.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT! . .' ". •-. ' .—U S Treasury Department

LAKE RONKONKOMAMr 'and Mrs Arthur Busch arc

tbo ' happy parents of a baby boy.. Mrs Thomas. Long and, daugh-ters, Catherine, Vera, Daisy andRuth, ot Sayvttle! visited Mrs KatieDavis 'Tuesday night. ¦:. '¦ '¦ ' "'

Mrs Paulino , Woolley has taken.a-posltion in Grumman's Aeroplanefactory at Farmingdale.:Mrs Wool-ley recently, graduated from theDefense School "In Patchogue.

The Home Bureau had Us- meet-ing at the firo halt Thursday.

Mrs Frank Sacco of Bluepointvisited nt.tho:home of Mr and MrsArthur Hanft Thursday, ''

Charles Benjamin is sultcringwitjh an infection in tho arm. . DrWaltor Roettlngor attended him.

,He opened the arm and put a drainin. . - , ., ' ¦¦ ' . '-: ¦ ' ' ""

Charles Davis celebrated hisbirthday, at his home on Carrollavenue, Thursday night.' Those

present- to hel p celebrate were Mrnncl'Mi's James Davis, and-daugh-ters and Thomas 'Long and daugh-ters,'Daisy , Norma, Vera lind Ruth.They enjoyed cards riming the eve-ning and refreshments were served.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Hanft andson were supper .guestH o£ Mr andMrs.Robert Allgalcr .Friday night.

Walter , Dunham, who hiis beenprincipal ! of the local . school , hasoffered his resignation to the SchoolBou'rd at a special meeting. MrDunhami . 'oxpccts to enlist in theCoast Guard " .Reserve. Tho boardaccepted 'his resignation with re-gret. Applicants' for tho. vacancy 'will be considered, ¦ . .„

- Mrs Herbert Engert atid sonspent tho week-end with -Mr andMrs . Arthur ICngcrl. or , Cherrystreet., '¦ ¦ - •.: " , '

The Girl Scouls mot al. the lirehn.ll Kriday nftcniooii. ', , , ; ' ¦¦:. ,

Cicorgo Smith'' and Georgo Prplosof Mil "- village, loft fdr ' Camp, Op-ton Tuesday. Gcorgb Smith wentto Brooklyn Monday ' to_ .ylslJ:' his'parents 'before leaving' torr camp. ; ,

Itovlcw Classitled - Ads : nrp , both'i'owerfui and I'rofltaWo

LEE PUBLI CATIONSEstablished 1903 ,

'Owned and published every Thursday at the County Seat, by the£j . _ Harry Lee Publishing Co., Inc., a New York Corporation.

¦ Tpik COUNTY I^EVIHW, ¦ , 47-03 E. Main St. Riverhead S000

BAY-SBOR^S&OURNAL SUFFOLK^k&JIl^TJN10 4th Ave. . Tel.. Bay Shore 3000 231 Main St. Tel. Huntington 3000

' Entered as second 'class matter, Riverhead, N. Y., ' . Subscription Rates by, Mall including Postage In the United States:

i'l.&O a » car.

ROBBR.T P. 'LEE PresidentT. HAROLD FORBES General ManagerGEORGE H. MILLER - :..,.....,EditorBVB7 YN , ROWLEY "'. .Associate Editor

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 T

' ' If civilian; defense activity, is to achieve maximum results ,' tlicprevention and. control of fire must be stressed at all times. Moone , knows whether fire bombs will ever rain down from the skiesupon our cities, towns, farms and industrial centers. If that docshappen—and never forget that it can happen—the very life of thiscountry may . depend upon the efficiency of pur fire fighters, bothprofessional arid, volunteer. If it doesn't happen, a public whichis trained in the basic principles of fire prevention can be of in-estimable service in reducing the . vast toll of fires which occur"normally." . ¦ ' . . ¦

It has been said that many communities have relaxed theircivilian ' defense fire training simply because they couldn't obtainas much' fire-fi ghting equipment as they'd like to have. Any com-munity which does that is asking for destruction. It would be veryfine if every town could be supplied at once with all the apparatusit wants. But that is obviously impossible. And in the meantime,every community should be preparing volunteers to handle equip-ment when it comes—and to fight fire in other ways if it doesn't

' come.' It's just as important to extinguish a fire which starts from a

faulty stove, as a fire which is started by an incendiary. . And themost important thing of a/I is , to elim inate the causes nt fire. Theaverage American, home contains many grave hazards , which itsoccunants^neyer think of. The same thing is true of the averageplace of business,. Improperly, stored, inflammable liquids, accu-mulations of paper, rags and odds and ends, poorly-maintainedheating equipment—such hazards as these cause fi res which takehundreds of lives and destroy tens of millions of dollars worth ofproperty each year. -

Let every American community, from the smallest to thelargest, make up its mind that it will lick its own fire problem.

, It can be done—and it must be done.

BE YOUR OWN FIREMAN

Junk can help win the war. ' " ¦

Critical , materials salvaged from the scrap heap can aid UncleSam keep; the wheels of production turning out ships, guns, tanksand planes. . ' ' - . .

The salvage will be delivered to the factories and the mills,America has been assured. Besides setting up the machinery toassemble ' the . salvage in American communities, sponsors of thedrive have also arranged to deliver the material to the placeswhere it is heeded.

One of . the most/troublesome aspects of salvage campaigns•is~ .tr'ansp6rtation—arid the inability to transport salvage from col-lection depots to assembly, points where it can be diverted into theproduction lines has, oh occasion, created bottlenecks.

Salvage piles left rotting away at collection points arc of noearthly use in the war effort, representing a wasteful expenditureof time and patriotic effort. Therefore, the salvage authoritieshave in the current effort begun the study of plans to move themiscellaneous stuff from communities in Suffolk County and , else- - .where to places "Vrhcrc thfr junfc -eaa-bc put ta-si=e- in ie==on=bly~short order. ,

Like no place else in the world , distance is a factor in puttingthe salvage to use in Suffolk County and elsewhere in America.The problems of converting scrap into usable war materials arenot easy, nor are they insurmountable. Lack of transportation andthe fact that there arc 75 different classifications of scrap whichmust be separated and shipped separately may, slow up the pro-gram. ' No, one should be discouraged, however, if the movementof j.-nk material to the production line appears unduly ,slow. Thecollections in American communities constitute an immense reset:,voir for the industrial effort. '

With assurances that junk will be moved to points of ultimateconsumption for the assembled salvage, the current diive for wastecritical materials is given a "lif t."

Begin today to' look for scrap in the basement, attic, garageand barn. Every bit of junk that is contributed to the currentsalvage' drive aids the production effort.

JUNK CAN HELP. WIN

Real estate tax collections are very, frequentl y a primary indexto the purchasing power of a community.

Almost invariabl y the volume of delinquencies reflect the cur-rent economic trend, allowances ' being made of course (or theabortive character of some realty boom or promotion.

,.How the taxpaying habits of the Suffolk County taxpayer havebeen bettered is disclosed by the fact that -^290,000 less in delin-quent taxes' arc-reported by County Treasurer Terry this year ascompared to last year. The report covers the period up untilSeptember 15. -

When taxes are paid on time, the cost of government, de-creases far beyond the actual total of short term borrowings neces-sary for the' payment of current expenditures. . Most county , andtown governments depend, in order to meet their net tax levy,upon the payment of delinquent taxes from years other than thecurrent year. In most cases between 90 and 95 percent of thecurrent tax levy- comes from current taxes, the remaining 5 to 10percent 'needed to pay governmental expenses being dcrived.fromthe payments made on past due tax bills.

The Current tax levy in Suffolk County is in the neighborhoodof #1 ,806,513.42, approximately the same figure as last year's levy.Apparently, the county fiscal condition has been fa vorably affectedby the times and the ability of the taxpayer to pay his taxes.

• COLLECTIONS ARE BETTER

'¦' . Sixteen fewer lives hay* been lost in highway and railroadcrossing'accidents in Suffolk County during the first eight monthsof .the current year than in the same period last year.

Probably less traffic is on the roads. This reason, above any. 'other, is unquestionably responsible for what appears at first to, bethe increasing safety on public roads.

f ' Fewer ' automobiles 'arc registered in Suffolk County. Those

registered 'are probably seeing fe;wer hours on the road',- due totire and. car conservation aims and to gasoline rationing. , . .. , . ,

A natural outgrowth of this decreased , traffic load is a reduc-tion in' automobile and highway accidents. It would be umviturat,or the result of a series of unnatural circumstances, for accidentsto .increase in;, the face of reduced traffic. , , v '

, Too much speed/has long been recognized 'as a- primary liausi.of highway,, death and destruction. Force < of circumstance has cut •down the speeding habits of some motorists. 'Realization that the.present automobile is the only one for some time to come andthat,penalties are stricter for violations of legal 'limits has deterreddrivers from' excessive speeds'. • ':¦ ;/¦. . , ,

Undoubtedly, automobile headlight djmout'rulei have caused:jnotorists ' to have a care about their night time driving habits.''

FEWER LIVES LOST