1950-10-12

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3 !,15thYearN. 21
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L&ya Worl J'a Plight
To Bundlihg in Talk
To North• *w est Civics*
Placing the blame for permitting
Communistic Russia to attain Its
position of domlnence In the .world
today on. the administration jn,
Washington, .Oongressm'an Leonard
W. -Sail m addressing the North-west
pivlc Association at Its month-ly
meeting Monday night In th,e
Seaman avey school auditorium,
pleaded (or the election of a Repub-lican
'Congress In November to
remedy the situation. He declared
too many mistakes had been made
in the past and cited recent acts
and utterances of, President Harry
8. Truman to indicate his inability
to pursue a fixed course. _
The Congressman, who is seeking
re-election next* month, was Intro-duced
by President VanBaar Brbwn\
He spent most of his time in dis-cussing
tne situation. In Korea and
the events that led up to ^it,' He
pointed out that in 1843 the
latra tlon in.^ , Washington.
•"?afterj: the ' cldse 6f ^ World
War n and showed how
ise was brdSeqTS
ference 13 months later by then
President F. D. Roosevelt when Jt
waa agr^d to turn the area over to
Russia.
Congressman Hall told of the
secret .agreements made
at thag conference;"which he said
&t revealed to the then Vice-
Truman and only be-came.
*mown to him after he read
the dot Timents, following' his taking
oyer ^aMpresldent. However, ,he
said/TH&Qan ^eht even;farther; at
^otsdarj^^rter which he sent orders
;tp. the Rationalist Government "In
jjj?dntlnued on, Page 3),-
JJCI^fordH
Is Missing in Action
Mrs. Nellie Balchi, 179 Oommer-oial
st., has received word that Eer
brother, Pvt. Clifford Herbert Cramr,
Was.reported, as missing in action
on Aug. 30/.following ah engage-ment
in Korea, young Ora?r, who
has ..spent most of his life 'in' Bell-more,_^
where ' he was' .bom, and*
Brooklyn, gult school in Bellmore
In. September "IMS to .enlist in tlie
Army. He was*sent to Oamp Oarl-
Bon, Col., for training.
After, spending a/]21rday furlough
at the home, of his sister in June,
he jwas sent,West'4o.Washington
to join this command' and 'then on
to the East/ -Apparently little Mme
:the new arrivals
#ent jnto action. , ,.
.In his last letter 'dated Aw#.: 19,
Pvt Orav told of being»ih the. front
Dnesi He described the weather as
terrible and aald a lot of men were;
being ' killed: and^ hUrL -^ = 7 r • r " -r
. "These people 'are .like ants,'* be
wrote/ "Ton )dll one and ,t&ey just
keep on cbmfng." . , , \ ; .
has five brother*, and four
A .brother -ZeiinetA, 30, i@
iquAr^nnaate? 'corps %n
'
Reid
wa» %take% on: ^4«Eur ;o^4*ass&
dMXk^ Henry Theodore Mohf Poa
guards fram WllUami" Clinton Story'PoA| A^'^Jw
V. F. W., were on hand and Mayor Robert L. Doxse* ppoke briehyJMuaio waa furnlphed by the Freeport
School .band under the direction\ of Jl Maynard Wet.t lauferJ *'
Bell Shown Here; Now On Way
For Dedication In Berlin On October 24
Load Growing Faster
Than Ever Before Due
To New Developments
Following the report of Thomas
Moore, superintendent, on Sept/21,
that, the "load was growing much
faster than It has eyer] grown be-ore
in the Power Plant," and tpat.
<we are rapidly running out of re- '
serve capacity 'at the. station/' the
illage Board has decided to 1m* '
mediately "order, another Diesel en- |
me just as soon'as the necessary ]
!ormalitles can be complied with,
The switch board, which has been
n use since 1924, likewise is to be
oplaced with a new .one also as
oon as plans and specification can
)e drawn. . < . / . ,
In his report, Superintendent
Moore also advised, the .board that
we will completely run oat* of firm
capacity (.M6 load you are able to pull
when your largest engine, Is shut,
down) iii the Power Plant. This
represents a, very .dangerous sltua; .;
cioh."'- ' •' ,-. •''/.'". .••.'.\Y'.*Y'\k 'V
' "Our. present firm V ^a^aqity la •
7,500 K.W.Jpur pe^kU^A this wi^-;\
ccr^wlll' •e'xcisd' 8,000 ILVVY. Our real
firm chgaclty will be less than tne
7,500
<rf-"
Mere
.. A.nandfull ofTFreeporters gpt a
gliinpse of the 10- ton F*rc[edom Bell
Saturday, afternoon as it was dis-
; So oaany children took advantage
of t&e: smooth \concrete;is\*rface.]rd%
tise it fdrv si^tingjaibft blcppoHp
•' for thq'piotedMoa'6* ^(ba^^ i
; Jing $heir Calais'.
lags'. Board iwas ?cdmpeUedi to; ban
* * iSlgns hare been erepted notifying
.{bicycling
,
played 'on Sunrise .Highway at
Meadow Brook National : B an k
Bulldihg, More probably would have
welcomed an opportunity to view
the bell had news that It was belhg
brought to Freeport been received
In time to be ade^ualltely publicized.
The bell now Is on Its way to Berlin.
The color guards of William Olin-ton
Story Post, A.L,, and Senry
Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., were
on hand with the Freeport Bigh
School band to greet the bell. Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee voiced the senpl-ments
of the residents of the vil-lage
when he said:
"Friends we are gathered here to*
day to help dedicate this bell to its
mission of freedom for this war-torn
world. ' . ,
"Freedom Is something unique
throughout the history of .mankind,
If you 'will take the time to go back
over the thousands of years of re-corded
* history you will find that
for-the-most-park-the^lot of %nan
Kas been one of servitude 'to a des-potic
state. Here in the United
Staks, Qlanks to our; forefathers,
we have attained a degree of free-dom
,,-^heretof pre^,»unknown,., v^This
freedom came ' to .us through the
.toll and sweat, of others. That which
comes easy Is seldom appreciate^/
'..'.'.• \ • Moat . Guard Freedom •:•;•'. .' • ••
: ^^'At ,thls time as "we. are" to- launch
this bell on ' Its^ mission; let . us \ take'
stock Jof. durdeives. : : Are .we doing
on-tAat- freedom
: w^s given . us at such , great
e by others/ given to .us? • '
; "we not in ^ *our < quest (
security and an 6asy life, even as
,u,^ giving r up : pur birt%ir@ht . for
of pottage? ^ Bwurity
are only nMntained bjr
composed
keen 'minds, strong backs and,
^•h^ds,.;'It!.?^/neyer;be'
itainetih by, a / peopla. wh? ' look to
gbvernment to cure all uls. : / \
"And so as we' send 1 this* bell) on
Its way, let us ;#o aU' tb&t w#. ca%&
to make its mission successful. But
let us take^a .renewed oath that
freedom shall hpt disappear from.
puryland."' '-'\' -.; /••'.;-'•. .. .
Edward J. Johannemann,
mander of the V.F.W. post spbke
briefly, butf 'Oscar J. Pultz, com-mander
of the Legion; arrived just
too late to participate in the pro-gram.
" ;
M&ny Sign Freedom Scroll
. The Inscription on the bell reads:
"That this world, .under God, shall
have a new birth of Freedom/'
Gen. Lucius D. Olay Is national
chairman of the Orusade for Free%
dom, which selected the bell a@ the
symbol df the crusade, The bell
will be Installed In Berlin and on
Tuesday, Oct. S4, United Nations
Day; 'It, will be dedicate^. and,. will
peal out its messagfb whli x
broadcast, to the nations behind.
the Iron curtain and the rest of "the
world, through the facilities of
Radio Free Europe which has been
on the air, six hours a day, seven
days a week* since July 4.
signed the freedom Scroll
which Is to be permanently en^
shrined at the base of the bell. Vil-lage
Trustee Oord Vlebrock was In
charge of the exercises in Freeport;
Plans Adr Northiyest Playground
Of 3 1 ^2 Acres Revealed To Civics
The Northwest section is to have a.three and a half acre
playground with a baseball Aelif-and faoilitieg for basketball
and'skating and horseshoe pitphing. Eventually bleachers, .a
In Ap Imporbm* Year
Indicated As
Fail to Enroll
For Election NoV. 7
year
o as
to
only
last Friday and , Saturday. This was
only 1,666 mor? than for the first
two days last year, which was .an
off year from the election stahp-polht.
It was 2,369. under the total
for the first two ^ (lay s of 1948, a
presidential year., $/ '
As there mtist he' 15,000 fully
qualified/ voters in Freeport, "this
would indicate', approximately 10,?
000 citizens, will have . to ' enroll
either to morrow or Saturday, 'the
final wo days of registration, If
all the eligible' people of the com-munity
want' to* qualify to exercise
their franchise on Tuesday, Nov. 7.
The voters will, be palled pn to
elect a UJSi Senator to succeed Her-.
bert 'H, Lehihan; who was nanAed
lapt year to take, the seat of Robert
W, Wagner, after he resigned be-comfort
atawon and other bulld-be
.added,. '
This announcement was made by
Zverebt O. 'Furman, chairman of
the Fr^eport Park Obmmlaslbn. at
th«!J monthly meeting of. the .Norths
west Olvfc' Association .AAo?)day night
In the 'Seaman ave. achopl. . Hie
field will "be bounded 6h\4he north
by Ten%ce ave,, the west by North
Brookslde &ve., 'and the . : the
ong, tracks^
There will be pne : baseball, dla?
iised-f or eltherl
hard or/soft ball^ playgmupd area
,to be properly equipped for Children,
a ; seotloh to .be used for
and ,rpUer p
fencad aldnj^ the . railroad i
the prpteoMon! of the
lee: skating. k& w$U
och*i l.d re.n,;. ) wh.o fre.que.nt. th.e
to dlsipburage. "people: coming/, from
but of Mimftp use fhe facmtles, on)y
a' HmltecT /amount; of parking s:pa«e
is to b*e provided^ ? r* *vv. y . v \ *
i now owned by the
of Water; 6upi>ly^ Gas
pf/New \Tork CAty.
The cost of ' deyelbplng . the tract
Is estlmaited , at $35,000; and / it Is
proposed to carry 'out the project
In three stages.. First' the play: area'
and^basketball- courts,. will, be
lded. as . takestlme to
sod and \otherwise provide ia base-ball
field, . this will be : the , second
atage/Y with the buildings as the.
A JTortheaat Playground
has beeh, named to recommend
prises Village Trustee Cord Vlebrpck;
VanBaar Bn>wn; president of the
Kt Furznan. hi. Leon; King;
has
the plans; for ;4e' -playgromid. .
OPEN ACL
out
6
South'*
Sunday {/after the?" othier druggists
m .Freeport' dpsiB at 2 PAL The:tde-phbne'lsFrceiwrtG"
pongressman Is to be elected as well
as ail the New, York State officers
from the Governor dowh, v
There are , 17 Zleotioii Districts
in ZS?eeport which wOl be open to-morrow
f romrio «&*%!»" to 10 P J&I.* for
the registration of voters, and Sat-;
urday from ?• AJJ,, t6 10 PJJ.
.{The cpmparatiye figures of, regis-traUpn
for the .first ?6wp% days of:.
this yearr' last y yeafyah4 \19!*8;yby:
Zledtlon Districts are -as follows: ',/:
: < V 1950 1049;. ^1048
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