1948-05-27

              '£• V,T '.' ' • • • •''.". '•','• -' '." • . . - . ' ' ,
/EIGHTEEN THE LEAD EE — EBEEPOET"nN.Y THURSDAY,-MAY 20, 1948
Safety Auto Glass
INSTALLED WHILE U WAIT •
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cantor Glass Co*
145 S. Main Street FReeport 9-1863
MEN'S WATCHES
*• - • •• * tc.
Unbreakable Crystal
Nationally Known
Radium. Dial
Sweep Hand
$8-95
,, . ,., BluslO&Tax
FRANK'S
43 Sd MAIN STREET FReeport 8-9898
Beats Episcopal 1 * .' •*" ' • ,. * lj i . ' -1 ' ' '
,_ ': ttie^Calhdlics arid """Presbyterian
teams were victorious-In the 'open-ing
games of the.Inter-Church Soft-ball
League at Randall Park Tues-day
night.
A close game was played by the
Catholics and Episcopalians, the
former winning by a score of 4 to 2.
The victors -took—the-lead-in—the
first inning, scoring two runs, but
eir opponents knotted the count
in the..second* Single runs In the
fourth and fifth innings proved the
.margin of victory for the Holy Re-deemer
squad.
In the second game the Presby-terians
trounced the Baptists, 8 to
6, in a contest limited to five inn-ings
by darkness. , The Presbyteri-ans
.tallied five times in the first
and their opponents three. A series
of walks evened the count in the
second. Each team scored once in
the fourth and the Presbyterians
put the winning runs over in the
fifth.
The scores:
Episcopal 020 000 0—2
Catholic .... ...200 'llO x—4
-Batteries—Harrison' and Young;
Barbato and Powers.
Presbyterian 500 101—8
Baptist 320 100—6
Batteries—Fred and Jack Eastty;
Hlrsch and Flint.
Tonight, Episcopal vs. Presbyterian;
Holy Redeemer VB. Baptist.
Bas Mitzvah Rites Set
For Dolores Wurtzel
The has mltzvah of Dolores Wurt-zel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy-man
Wurtzel, -163 West Seaman
ave., will be observed tomorrow
night in Temple B'nal Israel.
Dolores Is a pupil in the first year
of the junior high school, she is
active in outdoor sports, has an
excellent singing voice, is active
in the Seveneth Grade Press club
and an avid reader of poetry and
prose.
She will participate in the regular
religious service and give a talk
on her portion of the Bible, that
concerning the prophet Ezekial
from the Haftorah of Emor. She
will give art original prayer before
the Ark at the conclusion of her
ceremony. Following the has mitz-vah
there will be a reception for
her guests in the vestry of the
synagogue. *
....Crystal. Lake Restaurant
So. Grove St. and Southside Ave. At Crystal J^ake Hotel
IS NOW OPEN!
You Will Enjoy Our 8-Course Deluxe Dinner — $2«OO
WEEKDAYS— DINNEB SERVED FROM 6 P. M. to 9 P. M.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FBOJff KOON TO 9 P. M.
'How Do You 1M& You
_
Lobster a la Newburg
EN CHAFING DISH
- $1750
Whole Lobster Thermidor
NEW ENGLAND FASHION -
Whole Broiled Maine Lobster
DEAWN BUTTER
^ $1-75 1
ALL DISHES ARE PREPARED BY TH'E-GHEF, LEON HERNAND, RESPONSIBLE . FOR FIRST
BRINGING TO LONG ISLAND THE FIRST. PRIZE ATTAINED FROM THE SOCIETY OF. CHEFS
DE CUISINE IN THE'jSUBURBAN RESTAURANT DIVISION Fife THE EASTERN_STATES.
AWARD IS MADE FOR FOOD PREPARED IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH FRENCH COOKING
STANDARDS' AND ORIGINAL RECEIPES,.
- - .. • - <• .-• . T •
EOR_ARRANGEMENT-OE^SPECIAL-PARTIES-PLEASE-SEE
THE HOSTESS TO HELP YOU ARRANGE AN ATTRACTIVE
MENU AT A SATISFYING PRICE
GROVE ST. PvT.A. TO HOU3
GAME AND CARD PARTY !
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Grove st. school will hold a
game and card party In the lunch-room
of the school tomprrow night.
An evening of* fun; consisting of
adult games has'.been arranged for
by the program committee, headed
by-Mrs. Howard Miinro, ; J
-On the program committee are:
Mrs: Herbert Bond, Mrs. Paul Fitz-
GwaldrMfB*. Edwin C; VQX, Mrs. George
•KBIB, Mrfl.""Floyd" Miller, Mrs. Richard
Porter, 'Mrs. Peter Quick . nnd Mrs. > Carl
Themteon. - •;.,:--;. .';. - . ' "•
STATION LIQUOR SHOP
PETER and JOSEPH_PALAQON1A
26 .BROOKLYN AVE. FREEPORT, H. Y.
North 8Id<» of. Railroad Station
Offers PROMPT Delivery
OF YOUE NEEDS IN WINES, WHISKEY, CORDIALS,
CHAMPAGNES AND ASSORTED ITEMS
TELEPHONE FREEPORT 9-2323
Store Hours—9 to 9 Dally—Friday Till 10 — Saturday Till 11
.A'----.-/'->,,>U"^^^
.. -• .-.':•• - ' ^W&Z&Wi
' • ; : ' • •' -''^-'^H-lMS^ • ' ^r^^-;:;-??-^^:'.^./-:t^jPiW^^?a^ - .-- -— •^^-*»^^^^»a** I'*L * • -:f ^ v . i * ; 1* •* • 1 • — - , -- - • •-. -• M--.Y:,.•".'- ?-,.• ••sV'•;-;'•*.• •,V -,.-.r--v->r:•.•'V'.. •.-;i v•*•;v);.•V••'i''•:; \xi&-^. -.s_$f^;fAn^Vl'-;,i*^n
South Shore's
FREEPORT, N.-Y.,- THURSDAY, :FJVE:CENTS,A COPY
WEEK-E7VD
Specials
55 So. Main St., Freeport
FANCY YOUNG
Turkeys Ib. 63C
StolSlbs.
LEGS OF
V E A L
COc II).
SHOULDERS OF
V E A L
ib.
FRESH KILLED
BroilersorFryersib.
RUMP
CORNED BEEF
Rump Cut 63clb.
BRISKET
CORNED BEEF
Ib.
READY TO EAT
HAMS
PLATETor NAVEL CORNED BEEF LEAN
CHUCK CHOPPED
I k '
BREAST OF
V E A L
eft.
SHOULDER
Avoid Waiting!
Please Phone_..Orders Early
THANKYOU
James Smith
Community Council
Plans Joint Appeal . A A
Here in October
Mrs. H. W. Battin
Re-Elected; Rheumatic
Fever Symposium Held
Plans Tor a Joint Community Ap-peal
to be held .probably in October,
when,most Community Chest drives
are conducted, were startd at the
annual meeting of the Freepoft
Community Council Monday night
in the Municipal Building. Dr. Mil-ton
B. Waldman, chairman of the
committee which has been studying
the matter, submitted a report
recommending that the Boy and
Girl Scouts, the Salvation'--Army and
•the United Nations Appeal for Chil-dren
be included among the organi-zations
that would share in funds
collected in a united campaign. The
_!§HPJ:t was accepted.
Mrs. Harold W. nattin was re-elected
president—Mrs—Milton R;
Hunsch, secretary; Lionel Glllesple,
treasurer, and Mrs. William J. Mar-tin,
chairman of promotion. Sam-uel
L. Israel was named vice-presi-dent.
Mrs. Peter Guthy, sr., was
chairman, of the nominating com-mittee
which submitted the slate
which was named unanimously.
Mrs. A. J. Mackenzie presided at
a symposium on rheumatic fever in
which th« speakers were Div Irving
M. Fradkin, Dr. Stephen Genie,
William S. Hughes, principal of the
Seaman ave. school; Miss Marion
Fegley, consultant of the Nassau
County Rheumatic Fever Commit-tee;
Dr. Eugene Calvelli. of Pant
Washington, chief of medical polf
cles of the county committee and a
cardiologist, and Mrs. Carl Hellsten
who queried each of the speakers.
Dr. 'Fradkin described rheumatic
lever, its cause and effect and told
how it hits the populace. Dr. fienle
spoke of rheumatic (ever and school
life, prevention-ofcrmirrancc and
fare after cure. Mr. Hughes spoke
gcnraily of how lachers and health
nurses watch the children for evi-dence
of any illness, including -rheu-matic
fever, and advise parents
when they think a physician should
be called. Dr. Calvelli described
different types of heart ailmnts and
announced tha,t within a month a
diagnostic centre for patients sus:
•pected of-having, rheumatic fever-
-would be opened' in th Meadow-brook
hospital. Miss Fegley des-cribed
the work of the rheumatic
fever committee, anil' told how
numeroA other agencies co-operate
in the war on the disease.
Advisory Committee Named to Initiate Plans
For National Atlantic Tuna Fishing Tourney
Dinner Meeting Called for Wednesday Jto Arrange
For Co-Operative Efforts by All Village Groups
An advisory committee named to initiate plans for the
National Atlantic Tuna Pishing Tournament to he staged,here
from Aug. 31 through Sept. 3, will start the ball rolling at a
dinner to be given in the Wood-cleft
Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Freeport Chamber
dj" Commerce Monday night in the
Woodcleft, President William J.
Martin, Horace E. DeLtsser, vice-presldent-
at-large, and Ian Murray
were constituted a group to work
to procure the co-operation of all
interested groups in making the
tournament a success. .
They have invited MayoT~Cyri1 C.
Ryan, Jack Brawley, of the Journal-
American; Jack Bode, president of
the Freeport Tuna Fishing Club
Frederick Nutchey, the treasurer
Capt. Edward .Sammis of the Free-port
Boatmen's Association, Robert
Stirret, of the Review-Star; Leo
Manning of Newday, Bob Zellner
of the Long IslamI Press, and
George W. Goeller, of The LEAD-ER,
to attend Wednesday's supper.
Mr. DeLIsser has sent the follow-ing
to eaclj:
"It 1ms fallen to the good fortune
and privilege of the Freeport Cham-ber
of Commerce to take the initial
step necessary to co-ordinate the
interests. and. .antivIUes_ol!_alLJnterr
ested groups and ^individuals in
laying plans for promoting and
conducting the coming National
Atlantic Tuna Fishing Tournament
here in Freeport.
"Toward this end we are calling
a meeting of all those whoso ability,
interest and cooperation are essen-tial
to tin1 success of this event
Will you therefore he our guest, at
dinner a«t the Woodcleft Restaurant
Wednesday night, June 2, .at '
o'clock?"
Mr. DeLisser said the meeting
would,.be .concluded i n ' t i h r e (o on
able those attending to got to the
meeting of the Freporl Tuna Club
which follows.
President Martin also appointed
Robert Goldschmldt chairman of
a membership committee which is
to organize Immediately to conduct
a village wide drive to bring every
business concern and individual
into the chamber with a view to
co-ordinating all interests in mak-ing
the tuna tournament a success.
SON BORN TO GLAzfERS
A son, Robert, was born to-Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Glazier, 19 Oak,
st., in the Freeport Hospital, last
Friday.
Impressive Parade and Exercises Planned «« >f\X . -. . for Observance of Memorid Day on Monday
Memorial Day will l?e observed in Freeport on Monday with"
the usual procession and solemn exercises in the Municipal Sta-dium.
_ The procession is expected_tp'be the largest anywhere in
Nassau County, including as it will
the local.U.S. Naval Reserv.e un'Ks,
the recently organized lp2d Military
"PbllbeVBattaltph, Company' K of the
-3,65th Infantry, National Guard,~Tn
addition to the local units of the
Amer^can Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars and their Auxiliaries.
The Freeport High School Band
..will provide the music for the* first
div-ision-to-be-anade-up-otythe-mlll-tary
and veterans' groups.
Freeport firemen headed by Chef
Harry, Chuisano with their appa-ratus
will comprise the second
division, while in the third members
of local organizations will march
and juvenile groups will make up
the fourth.
With Samuel D. Gerber as mar-shal,
the parade will start from
Pine and Church.sts., at 10 o'clock,
move south on Church st. to Mer-rick"
rd., west 'to South Long IJeach
ave., north to Brooklyn ave., east
to Main st, -south'to Mill road and
east to the stadium,,then_past the
reviewing stand and-then disband.
•• Exercises in the Stadium will_
open with~the advancing and mass-ing
of colors and a salute' to the
.Flag. The Rev. R. G, Harris, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church will
offer -the invocation. Mrs; Rose K.
Sayona,- accompanied by the Fire
Department Band, will sing "The
Star Spangled Banner."
_ Mayor Cyril C. Ryan-will give a
brief address. The high—school
band will play a selection. William
Clinton Story Post, A. L.,_Will con-duct
its memorial and after the Fire
Department plays a number Henry
Thepdore-Mohr Post, V.F.W., will
Fave-its~rites^-The-adtlresB of tire
day will be delivered by Capt.
.Douglas P. Stickley, U.STN.
A squad from the,Military Police
Battalion will fire a volley and
buglers from the F.H.S. band,will
sound "Tips." After a selection by
the' school band/the' Rev; Mr:
Harris will pronounced the benedic-tion.
Frank Lazio is to- be assistant
grand marshal, and Dr. Ray Strauss
chief of staff.
, Aids to the marshal will be:
Kenneth E. Vouffht. Walter Butcher,
Gerald Batcher,. Gharlca -M. Mountcaatlc,
Herman Dunker, Daniel. M.. Cnrmichael,
fJeorffo E. Maurer. William H. McCloskey,
Gerald Robson; Theodore -Combs, Stuurt
V. Wallace, Austin A,. Montrosn, ' Paul
A(—Weill,-LouiB-Miller,—Thomas-Murphy,-
W.- Wallace Guest, Charles Barbara, Ed-mund
A. Robson,- Guy -A. Russell, Frank
Savona, William " Tydeman. Edward
Johannemann, Claude Jensen. Percy
Morritt, Joseph Noebel,Charles Chntelain,
Harqld Banes, Demonic Pellicle, Edward
DeMonda and Harold Sommers. -
Virginia Lyon to Get
Degree In Nursing
To Be Graduated From
Russell Sage College
In Troy on Sunday
"Miss Virlglna Lyou, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lyon, SO North
Bergen pi., is a candidate for the
degree of Bachelor- of Science in
nursing, at the 31st Commencement
oi' Russell Sage College, Troy, to be
held Sunday afternoon. _
Miss Lyon is a graduate of the
Freeport High School. She lias
served as president of the Christian
Association at the Albany Hospital
where she is completing her train-ing.
Dr. "Harry D. Gidconse, president
of ,Brqoklyn College, will deliver
the commencement, address, and
the Rev. Dr. Lee J. Beynon, minist-er_
ot the. IMH.ware Avenue Baptist^
Church of Buffalo, will give the bac-calaureate
sermon at this 13st com-rruMH-
enieiit of the College.
The year's graduating class of 16(i
is the largest in the College's his-tory.
Commencement weekend will
open tomorrow afternoon with the
colorful outdoor Class Day exercis-es
at Glcnwood, the College's
Country campus. This progiam
opens with the traditional Laurel
Chain ceremony. The members of
the Senior Class march lo pl.-nM-s of
honor on the hillside (hrough t i n -
Laurel Chain borne by forty sopho-mores.
Class songs depicting t i n 1
humor and other aspects of college
l i f e feature this program -which
ends with tlu*, presentation of Key-stone
Award, ^the^ highest general
college honor,»f<r several members
of the senior class.
The following day, Saturday, will
be devoted to Alumnae activities.
A reception for seniors, trustees,
faculty, - alumnae and. guests will
occupy the afternoon Qpjan house
at the Alumnae House and senior
Step Singing are included In the
late afternoon and evening sched-ule.
The filial day, Sunday, will open
with the annual Keystone • break-fast
in Alumnae.Housej. baccalaure-ate
services will be held at 10:30
A.M.' In the-First Presbyterian
Church, and commencement exer-clses-
at 3:30 P. Mr in' Music Hall.
POST OFFICE HO.URS FIXED
FOR M.EMORIAL^ DAY, MONDAY
The Freeport Post OfhVe will ^b
closed Monday at 10 A. M.Jn-ob-servance
of Memorial Day, Post-piaster
Edward A. Rice announced
today. . ." '
There will be ho postal savings
or money order service, nor will
there be any delivery by carriers.
Special delivery matter will, how-ver,
be delivered by special mes-senger.
Income Tax Office Here _
To Be Opened Tomorrow
The Nassau County office of^
the Collector of Internal Rev-enue
at 55 Church St., will be
opened for business- tomorrow
afternoon, Thomas Madden the
division chief, announced to-day.
The task of moving from
. Hempstead will be started in
the morning and enough equip-ment
is expected to be moved
to premlt the start of opera-tions
here after noon. For a
time both the Freeport and
Hempstead offices will be In
operation.
Over the holiday week end,
the Church street office will be
put In order and everything
will be shipshape when It is
opened for the day on Tuesday.
It will be 'the only office In
Nassau county. The govern-ment
has taken a ten-year lease
on the building.
Surf Fishers Announce
1948 Contest Plans .
Plans for the 194S season (IshinR
contest of the Jones Beach Surf
FIsaiiiR Club have been announced
by President Ed. Buckley. The Ash
!vo;- which first, second and - third
awards will be made are as fol-lows:
striped bass, weak, blue, Idntf,
flounder, fluke, pollack, black, sea
bass, porpry, tuna, cod, trout, black
bass and pickerel. 'Only iish caught,
in waters off the shores of Long
Inland aro eligible, and .those -for
fishing boats to fish caught rrom
boats which leave and return to
Long Island shores with a 21-hour
period. Entries should bo sent to
Ed Dunham, chairman of the prize
committee, 72 FerMmoiv si., Lyn-brook.
Mrs. N e t t i e Wicks, of \Vnndmere_
has been awarded the prize for
f i i t c h i n g the first striper of the sea-son,
u 5Vi povimler pullm! in at
f'ed«r Beach on April Ifi.
Tin- r l u I ) . h i t s Pilfered (he R. J.
Srh;iel'er s;ilt walor f i s h i n g runtes!
Fish to be figured in the point, sror
ing al '2 points per pound, ar-slriped
bass, 15 pounds or more;
weak, blue and fluke, five pounds or
more. Reports of cat dies should
be sent to Mr. Dunham.
Tlie monthly meeting will be held
tomorrow night in the Municipal
BUMdlng. Motion pictures will be
shown. •
Chiropractic Auxiliary
Elects 3 Freeport Women
Baptists to Install
Dr. Louis H. Losch
The Rey. Dr. Louis H. Losch, who
is coming from the First Baptist
Church, Amsterdam, N. Y., next
week toJiecome.pastor:<jfrth"e:lllrst
Baptist Church, will be installed at
exercises to be held in the church
on Friday night, June 4.
A reception will be given to Dr.
and Mrs. Losch after thelnduction.
FREEPORT PUPILS TAKE PART
IN-SHUBERT SCHObL PLAY
Jane 'Ziering and Deanna Di
Russo, of Stearns Park, were to
ake part in a play, "The Princess
Who~Never-Smiled7"-to-be-present-d-
by the pupils of Miss 'Marian
DonhofTs third grade class in the
Shubert School, Baldwin, this'morn-ng.
Agnes Story was to sing as
L solo, "Where Go the Boats." " .
women were
elected to ollice at the animal meel-fng
o!' the Women's Auxiliary of
the Long Island District of the New
York State Chiropractic Society
held In' the home of Mrs. George R.
Howard,. St. Albans, Tuesday night.
They were Mrs. James W. Long",
vlce-'preshlenl.; Mrs. Norman E.
Slarcke, secretary, and Mrs. Walter
C. Bedell, historian.
Mrs. Kehifetff M. Young,. of Bald-win,
was named president and a
director, and Mrs. James W. Mar-ing,
also ol' Baldwin, treasurer. ,
Mrs. Young- jind Mrs. Starcke
were delegated to' represent the
auxiliary at the state convention to
bo-held at Niagara Falls from June
11 to 13. _. • - -•
A donation, of $50 was voted to
the Spears Chiropractic Sanitarium,
Denver, Col.
MESSA'S PHARMACY Ju A~LX DAY SUNDAY
Messa's Pharmacy, 152 South
Main st., will remain open Sunday
after the* other druggists In Free-port
close at 2 P. M. The telephone
is FReeport, 8-7777.
In Zone Violation
Casino Beach Owner
Seeks Reversal in
Rowboat Rental Case
Argument-Was. heard by County
Judge Henry J. A. Collins in Mine?
ola yesterday in the case of the
appeal of Tlllie Schwartz* who was
found guilty by Judge Hilbert R.
Johnson of misdemeanor "last Jan-uary,
for "willfully embarking upon
extensions of the non-conforming
use jjf property" at Casino Beach-which
she owns, .by 'making provis-ions
for —renting—out -rowboats.-
Lester Baumann represented Mrs.
Schwartz and Village Counsel Mar-tin
H. Weyrauch the municipality.
Decision was reserved.
Mrs. Schwartz purchsed the prop-erty
on June 6, 1945 and the com-prehensive
Village Zoning ordin-v
ance was adopted July 6 following,
at which time the property was con-tinued
In ,-a residence "A" zone,
"from which all business is exclud-ed,
saving only that business as be-ing
conducted"ou the-date-of7the
Zoning Ordinance .might bei.con---
tinued as non-conforming lises,"
according to the'brief submitted by
Counsel Weyrauch. •
buildings, devoted to apartment
rental," the brief continues.;^ sever-al
foatlr~htraseB, a uoiiurutu awiiii-ming
pool, restaurant and lunch-room,
facilities for handball, vol-leyball,
sliuffleboard and basketball;
all of which were being used as
facilities for the conduct of the de-fendant's
business. There-is also
a wooden bulkliead and a dock In
the adjacent waters of Randall
Buy."
When piles wore set out and
other arrangements made for the
rental of row boa I H, In August last,
year, neighbors circulated a peti-tion
of prolesl which was prt'seiiled
to (ho village authorities and a
misdemeanor charge alleging viola-tion
of the Village Ordinance wim
filed against Mrs. Schwartz. She
was found guilty, but Judge John-son
suspended sentence.
—Violation In August Alleged
"Plaintiff stlpulated-at tfie triaV
of her case," according to the
brief, "that there were no rowboats
being rented, no space for power-boats
was being rented,, no space
for row boa I H was- being rented on
the date that she acquired it'lle, nor
on-the date the'Village adopted its
Zoning Ordinance No. 123. ' She
further stipulated neither she nor
her predecessors in title hud con-ducted
any ol these enterprises on
the aforesaid properties lor a
period of at lenat 17 years prior to
the date marked by her violatlon-of
the Zoning Ordinance,-namely on
Aug. 4, 1947."
Later, after again reciting the
tyi>e of business being conducted
at Casino Beach, the brief con-tinued:
• . . -
"There is nothing in a conglo-meration
of such varied Enterprises
as to warrant the assumption, that
other totally different types of busi-ness
might therefore be engaged in
under a synthetic title such as
'General Recreational Business';
yet defendant claims that because
she was conducting certain enter-prises,
identifiable each 6y its own
;haracteristlcs, in a waterfront
ocality that therefore she had the"
unbridled right to-enage upon any
(Continued on Page 18)
FOLLOW THE LEADER
By Being A Subscriber
Name
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Has"been~re3uced"to"$lT501i~yearr~Sb fill in the above blank
today and mail to The LEADER, P.'O. Box 285, Freeport,
'"L. L, and you'll receive fi copy through the mail every
Thursday morning. . l " • " , - '*_-.-.
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