1950-01-12

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8IXTZBN THE 'JANUARY R/
Seeupan Avehue School
Honor Fwpils Listed
. '• . ? •. •' ^"\ '' t • "4 .. ' . , . .William S. Hughes, principal of
the . Seaman ave. . school, today .Is?
sued 'the honor rolls of the^ schodl
fof\the second s*x weeks marking
v^eriod ending 'at 'the close of last
year. '•/ .v. .. * . '' ' • '
The list follows:
H*GH ^*ONOR
TlUrd 'CMule-^Lynda Ackerly, Alnn
Ackermon. Miir^cry .Burkett, Evelyn
. Cnbh, Tlo?othy Crppper, Cntherlno En-
"Heiithcr (ipiiJon,. "Rlch»rd Hlb-
, Betty Huntuon. Joan Jnniw, Patrl^
c!n Kuchi, norbnra LuChUjottc, Lynottc
e, SuvlluM Lynch, Kenneth MHIcf.
Nfntxcl, Put' K«tner, Raljih TJni
•'Fourth (Jr»i!e-*Ron»ld BcrwmHO,
Dufty. Lynh DEPimlM, Jerry 1^*1 nk
crt Ht-rendcen, Rlchnrd Homnn. M«;y
O'Donoviut, John R»nd«lnh, Juim Scr^
v«nf am) Elinor Yudln. j . . "
t'ifLh Crade- John CnnSiiIml, WHIInm
C:irm*?H, Lemuel Ci«ni*^r, Ju:m Dt'Muv,
* Robert Newman, M»ry-EII«<n M» the wow,
Hitrrlet '.Meyers, Thy Hi w Ruher, Clam
!(»;•" Caiol. So|i*-i. Durln Wf'«!mMnn and
Linda Wrench.
Sixth Grade- Carol Axuh, Georke Jl^id,
Tanla BochaM, Miriam Brl»K».
EKWlR, Charlew JSMreJeh, —I&lta
A:tMu Hanwen, Junnc Gallodurw,
Guilt, Edmund Lumluy, Dal« Mathcwwun.
Ellen Alaycr, Carol Nlcholw, Bnrbara O'.
Donovan, Sharon Phi III pw, Hnrry Purnull.
yrancoM She bar, P«t«r Sutton, Julin
Vandlvort, Bobby Winter and Joyce
Yarrow. « . ^ .
HONOR,
Third nrade—Jean Auwcrhl, Karl
Bean, Jamem Berntaen, Walda Brown,
Elaine Broudy, Stephen Clcary, WnU,or
Crlapyn, Ronemary Colborn, Lawrence
Colem.nn,, Ellen Cohen, Edward €%ronk,
B$»fUe ComrIc._.G«o%*e Davla, KgAneth
lEvnMwT? D a .v 1 d ^ Maumenbaum, DulAnn
Franklin, Barry Galluccf,*Madelyn Green,
Bruce Helm, Kenneth* Harm a, Dorothy
Huwenncttcr, Allan Hyman, Paul Kelly,
Ronald Lcrch, Patricia Lowenthal, Jean
MacKonxle, -John Manxan, Peter Me-
Laufrhlln, Garrett McKenha, Richard
Notcy, Florence Olsen, SaHy O'Neill,
Patricia Parka, William Patzert, Suaan
Flat;, John Purnell, Rita Reanlck, Lew-
Icy Rome/.Ghrla Sabctto, Claudia.Smith,
Kathleen Sweety, Sandra Spaldlnw, Ken-neth-
S»Tannon, Judith Tltuw, Jamea Tuck-p|\
Bruce Turner and Carol Younw. i
Fourth Grade—Ronald Berman, Nll@
Blatz, Mary Bird; Carol Brault, Jerry
'Feldman, Barry Frelllch, Carol Jnckwon.
Elizabeth Kordes, Robert Mm'HoMKall.
Jane Pqrkcr, WIIHnm Pennell,. Kathcilnc
Pouloa and Peter W(*ed, .,
Fifth OradtM-^RoHV Baton, "Rwbi'rS
Blahck, Barbara Blaas^Janje 'Fenyo Jay
Fischer, Joan McuSSP" Jnd Kathleen
* Valoln. ^^
Sixth Gr»d<kj"*BM»*nia Apnd. Warren
B»Rntellc, Stanley Clewner, Barbara
r'rlt'dman, Barbarn Kalchur, Rrucv Mac-
Fnrland MarLa Rivera, Linda Rowenau,
Audrey Run doll nnd Paul Wolitk.
Theo. Rosevelt League
OfRcers are Installed
Joseph J. Pizza was installed as
president of the Theodore Roosevelt
League of Freeport, succeeding Nick
Rizzl, who has headed the organiza-tion
for two years, at exercises In
Exempt Firemen's Hall Tuesday
night. District Attorney Frank A.
GuloLta officiated, and there were
talks by Frank Visone, a Merrlck
attorney, ad Adolph Horowitz, also
an attorney/^ '
It was .ladles night and a large
number of members attended with'
" their-wiveg-and women friends/ Qin^
ner waa served following the in-
(Cqhtlnued from. Page 1)
Keener during business hours
at FReeport ,9rl997 and evenings at
PReeport 8^9783. . ] ^
Besides Mrs.__Keener, the officers
of. the. committee are Mr. Nlxonj
tcer workers had'pieced to glyej treasurer,.'and. Mrs. Millie L. De-unllmited'
Itlme during . ^ne . month) marest, taecretary*:. f . .' • .
I'n" a^n"< ef"f ort to JmnilM t'h e, campaign pthers oh Jkh^ committee.are :.^
aLsuccess Others who would like
to a»»l»t .in the work .may telephone S|ionnorw.; Mayor Robert
Sherlf^H, Alfred Vollmer, Cyril C. Ryan,
JUdKtf.Hllbert R. Jonnaon, George.
ton Levy, C. Oliver Moore; Martin H.
Weyrauch, |Cord VIebrpck and V Guy
Lbmbiirdu. • . V
Clergy: The Rev; John. J. Madden,
the" Rev. A, Gordon MacRury, the Rev.
Rewlnald H; Scott, the Rev, David G.
Jaxhelhier the Revl Romea 0,. Harjla,
the Rev, Chai'lea* Newman" Howie nnll
Mnjor Er»Mt W. Newton,, ,
Schoo]a-/^%iTB;—Wllllnm—%f. Mermann.
Coin Boxes—John.F.DeLorme. ;
Captain*—^-Mra, Raymond/ W/ Youn?,
Mr*. Patrick J. Caaaldyi Mra,-Th«mai* P.
Doughten, Mra E3ui?e»e. Klein, Mrw. Jo*
aenh Zalnor, Mra, Alan Carver, Mr»,
l^arry S. Anter, Mra. .Marge Heuberwer,
Mra, Arthur J. Rykert, Mra, Lawrence
PL.Larkln, .Mrak Roy.R,, Jlopkley, Mra.
Lewlw DanMy/ Mra. ^JameaTH; Morrow,
Mr«.. h^wln C. -14y«, ttra.l F^8. Hnu
Mra William T. Lord/ Mra, J. J. X
and Mra. John R. Wllletw.
_
-In addition to President Pizza,
the 1950 'staff comprises:
rMn aixuanor, vrc-iHTNent; A«
tliion? PrezIdSl, trcaauiei: Michael Dtlln
Rocca, c«TreHt*bn(!ln*? wecrelary; Peter
Cocchlo, financial wocretary; Andrew
Maron**, Leonard T#?rranova nnd Dom-nf?
lT"t?;H'HevHlc, truNtceM; Clemunte Dlnl
and .ToMcith Marco, fltiir brmurH, and
William
REDEEMER AUXILIARY PLANS
CARD PARTY ON JAN. 20th
Plans for a card party to be given
on Friday night, Jan. 23, In the
school hall were" made at the month-ly
meeting of the 'Women's Auxil-iary
of Our Holy Redeemer School
Monday night. Mrs. Rose Ustlca,
The president, named Mrs. Alfred
Fasslno to head &he" committee of
arrangements.
Mrs, Janet Payton and Mrs. Fred
Weber were 'blanket club winners.
LOST BANKBOOKS
, " LOST Bank Book* Noa; .96899, 96894,
\ t; 36895 Freenort^Baok.. rperaona Interr
< Seated jBre. hereby notified 'that unlewa
. f the. )*boka jtre" preaented within 10
' ./I daya^ oewTliboka will be laaded,
• \'3t- Jan; 5^19 ^--V- •'.-•'• ../' * -y .-..-:•"'•."
Our Anniveraary gives you Savings you'll want to celebrate—savings such "as yduThaven't seen
a year. Never before have we cut prices so deeply, never before have we had so widg a selection
There's nothing about this sale that «uggests-a-aale—except the price tags. "For "West selection,
early during these sale days.
»r ,-j
/ m many
in a sale*
come in
All Dresses
Ne\v Spring
Styles included
, in Prints,
Tissue Faille •«
Crepes
or
Lace Trimmed
REDUCED
PR&SEASON
SUIT SALE I
Special
,. AIL Wool ^
Gabardine
or
Sharkskin
Suits..
Regular Values'
to-$5 5,00
Anniversary
Sale Price
• SPECIAL GROUP I
Wool Crepe GaMrdine and
Sheer Dresses. Regulw Value
*6$ 14.98^
Anniversary Sale Pnpe
Virgin Wool Dress Coats—box or
Rtted—Rne broadcloth funded wl
White Fox, Silver Fox, Persian and
Muskrat. Regular to $85.00.
Sale Price'"
All Other Fur Trimmed Dress
Coat* Reduced upjrn 33%
ZIP: ZIP
HOORAYI
All Wool
Covert or
Broadcloth
Coats with
Fur, Leather
and Wool
Zip-Out
Regular
$49.98' Value
Anniversary
Sale Price
Untrixnmed
CASUAL
COA1S
In All Wool
Covert,
or
Broadcloth
Box or 'Fitted
All Wool
Interlined
Regular
Value? to
$49.50
Anniversary
Sale Price
The stag at Norman's feel that
th$if24tli Birthday is .a good time
to say a sinoere *' Thank You I' \ for
giving u* the' opportunity of 24
Yeara?• of 'F rien-.d' l%y S-e rvi*c— e.^Ijt* /g"•i•v-.e.s..
us a wai'm feeling to. know that
serving three gieneratiohs has given
us a long list of. friends. . , \
83 S+.
.. • ^'-.•
Freeport, LI,
Open Evesj
Padong in Rear
-'-T
V
. % / :-?'Wil';-'''^^S^W@
^..A.•',?-.••• HA';j;A y.^'YT;?'^
•-•''*.'.."/,/ .v.":?*'%
-••••:, .:; .;.),..,.,,.:,vL.''.: '~t*
Most
N ews of Fre e p d r+ Newspaper
.. _.,l '1:
14th" Year No. 34 GBNT8 A COPY
By Boxing
Mames Group
Village Ordinances
Points to Fact Some
Date Back to 1926;
Weyrauch Chairman
Robert L. Doxsee today an-nounced
t^ie appointment of a re-co^
fication committee to reconsider
and redraft the entire code of Free-port
village ordinances in a
and modem form. The work of the
committee will be allocated among
,four sub-committees which has been
formed. Each committee will in-vite
suggestions from interested citi-zens,
and, when such a step seems
desirftb.le^..publlc hearings will be
held.
"For some time the Village Board
,Jias been giving thdughT to bringing
pur ordinances up-to-date. Only
those of us who deal with these im-portant
matters on a day-to-day
basis knowthe difficulties of ad-ministration
ana enforcement that
have crept in because of amend-ments,
and amendments upon
amendments upon amendments,
?/hlch make it difficult to follow
_the exact meanijng of some ordin-ances
and to keep them oh a work-able
basis.' ' \
Ordinances Date Back to 1926
'SGkrn&e of thase, ordinanaaa-were
written as long ago aa 1926. Hi the
intervening years we have passed
from a village of 4,000 or 5,000
people to a metropolis of more than
25,000—larger than many American
cities. Many of our ordinances are
still those adaptable to affairs in a
small community. They have been
redrafted, amended and In some
Instances repealed, but what we
have is a patch-work job, not wor-thy
of a community as up-to-date
as ours.
."Gince these ordinances were first
drafted there . has been a great
change in the application of laws
from Federal and State govern-ments,
through county an(T town
to'VUlagesT^Our. county has
Eddie
"Give With Faith, Build With Vision." That's the slogan of the
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, and Joseph HimmeMarb is chair-man
of the Freeiport Division. A breakfast to launch inauguration plans
for the building of the proposed Long Island Jewish H spital (non-sectarian),
will "be held on Sunday, Jan. 22. in Temple B'nai Israel.
Chairman Joseph Himmelfarb is
symbolic of the spirit of unity and-vision
which prevails among the
sponsors of this project;, the ros-ter
includes the names of leaders
from every field of
Joq was bom In New York City
forty* years ago, and has .been a
resld
five
nt of Long Island for twenty*
a separate, new and modem charter
of its own| 'geared to present-day
He started m the drug
business when he was but thirteen
yean* old, working after school.
Drugs are %*is vocation, as -"they
were for twenty-seven other mem*
bcrs of his family; the Federation
of Jewish Phi^&nthropics has be-come
his avocation. He sums it
all up by saying "Some of my. best
friends are human beings."
W * * "*"
The story of the Himmelfarbs Is
the story of a typical Long Island
Sewer District )3,
Hearing Adjourned
Because additional data was herd-ed
before' action was takou. the
Frecport Sewer Commission at a
meeting held Monday night In thei
Municipal Building, adjourned a
hearing on the proposed establish-ment
of Lateral Sewer District 13
until Monday night,
Chairman Leo Flshel announced iur^Te.^e s:..^.^ %.,«««%fL2T
Bit* Thony'Managers
Whp Pit Boy; Against
Pros; Demands Action
Carlmo to Introduce
BUI to End Abuses
And Regulate Sport
family. Joe's wife is the' former
Alice Silverman. They reside 'at
318 E. Dean St., with two sons,
Neil 8. hud Roy ,4. J[oe is v*ce
president'. of the • Z*reepbrt Bnig
Shop, 76 S. Main St., which Is
celebrating its tenth' successful
s%s^^ several matters have to m ir. - tf Ik:
Grade Elimination
Plans NqwJh Hands
Of P.S. Commission
Hearings Close With
Nicholson's Account
Of Savings Unshaken
After a couplr hearings on Ro-mcika'a
charges, Daniel Dowd, chief
commissioner, announced:
"There is no, evidence of any vlo-
Intion of the commission's '
tions as far as professional fights
nnd licenses are concerned.
"However, the commission did
find a couple of technical violations
of Amateur Athletic Union which
will be turned over to the A.A.U."
Tells of Boys' Admission
"The Investigation may be over
I ns far as the New York State Box-llng
Commission is concerned, but it
certainly isn't over as far I'
'
-Thuto%by*%**M%{*
JOSEPH HIMMELFAXB
year of operation.
. as I'm
Public Service Commission's hear- concerned," Patrolman -1
ings on plans for ellmlnatmg the \Aiia. "The, State, Boxing, CpmmisL
%&>)*%»4 ?q^kS?Wh3**^ FreepotU *ton rooeiVea\ theT*tn;4im^M
rare (we? and 1A alar or seven wee%a'\ the toys involved aa to ^here &h& * /
ipommlssloner George A. ATkwrlght! when Illegal boxing bouts were held,
»,. partner. H.rry J. O.h.». „ ,r..W.»t. Mr «^ 1%%^%' '"" '" " '%^Z'/ rS. % "^
nf°Pt^r ' ™^ hearings ended with two never took place ns far as they arc ,
vnrt f-Mpvi^^"^ before the commission, the concerned. Several, boys, in my pres-expert
story j^y^^^gj ^ Cohen plan pi'edl-fence nnd in the presence of thu
S/M WhSthS °"*"M °" hearings held 16 years ago, commission, admitted fighting 111-
TT, _ i*« *. » l V ZT»C 1 "»d "ie village plan as designed by egally under assumed names in New
?^f^^JlJT%!^ Consulting Engineer Harry A. Brltan.Oonn., Stamford, Conn.
• Zionist, Chamber of Com- , gLrecker, jr., .designed to draft an
merce and Freeport Merchants Council.
* "? . .. * *
This Is hot only a story about Joseph Hlmmelfarb, but also about the
Federation of Jewish; Philanthropies, and justly so, .1^ Is h&s wish, Inspired
by a sincere desire to see the achievement of their goal: A Long Island
Jewish Hospital. „ .
elimination project that will prpvlc-e
for the present needs and %((ture.
growth of the village.
At the end, testimony given at the
previous hearing by John M. Nichol-son;
engineer of the Long Island
Rail Road, that under the Strecker
Long Island citizens have a rare opportunity this year to rentier a plan a saving of $732,000 could be
great service to their community and to themselves to pioneer in the, affected in the cost of the project,
building of the proposed Long Island Jewish Hospital.. Queens, Suffolk I remained unshaken, though Ken-realltles,
but our own village codel^cl Nassau Counties, which are among the fastest growing communities [neth E.. Vought, counsel for the
still lags behind.
"Events recently have shown us
(Continued on Page 2)
the country, represent the most under-hospitalized section in the: opponents of the village plan, plied,
^ (Continued on Page 4)
Freedom JFmm lit Freepoct
Friday "Saturday J»n, 20, 21
Tb* Freedom Train will be in Frceport two days,
and Saturday, Jan. 20 and 21, it was announced by Superin-tendent
of Schools John W. Dodd at a faculty meeting held on
Monday. The stay here will be for
the benefit of rezldehta of Fregport,
Baldwin, Merrlck, North Merrick
and Bellmore. Children may visit
the train Friday from 9 AAI*-to-3-
PM. and also all day Saturday. For
the general public the hours will be
from 9 A.M. to 9 PJJ,, both days.
A film, "Freedom Train" was
shown at the faculty meeting. Dr.
Dodd in making the announcement
said among other things:
'"Phis freedom Train may bring
. to the community a, livelier under-standing
of what it means to be an
American. , .In cooperation with
other community agencies, it .would
be well to make this occasion an
opportunity for geM -examination
and rededicst#pn to American prln-
_ciplea, not merely ^o? a special day
but starting .now . and, continuing
long afterJ the .Train's '-journey la
J "A. visit to this, train with it*
many exhibits of historical docu»
pients .is an .important educational
even for this -area. .Classrooth dis-cussion
can help to .give these im-portant
exhibits a fuller, deeper,
may help_tb_emphaslzeia three point
program; '
"Making people aware that as
citizens.of the United States of
Anie'rica, they enjoy, rights, privi-leges
ancl opportunities far beyond
those found anywhere In/ the world.
"Impressing upon people that un-less
they personally participate in
affairs of community, state and na-tion,
they may lose some of the
freedom they now'en joy.
'Making clear activates In. which,
every person .must take part and
establishing their relationship^ .to
the preservation, of pur IreedoihV
Rabbi Reuben M. Kalz
Takes Up Duties a*
hlm^wlth questions for nearly two
hours^ In fact, Commissioner Ark^
wrlght plainly showed, his displeas-ure
at Mr. Vought's method*, of
cross-examination ah'd granted
most of the exceptions Interposed
by Village Counsel Martin H, Wey-
( Continued on Page 16)
other places.
.<\"In fact one boy admitted fight*
Ing illegally under an assumed name
in Connecticut'at the age of fifteen
—This is not only a violation of
the laws of therBoxing Commission,
but a crlmc*Hs; well. The fault is
not that of the boys, but rather of
the phony managers handling those
kids, building them up with the
'milarky' of getting rich quick, and
promising" big money. What hap-pens?—
The boys receive an awful
let-down in the end. Yes, the end ,
\vliich results In punoh drunkenness,
blindness, deafness, and so on, which
adds up to making boxing legalized
murder!
Seeks to Protect Others
"Boxing Is a wonderful sport if
11 Is kept clean, and the only way it
(Continued on Page 2i
emple 'na! Israel 200 t ommrce
Lomes from Akron, O.; York He h*<
Reuben took
meaning to the pupils Who will visit
the .train.
"the idea of Freedom Train was
conceived as a means of stirring the
American people out of their appar-ent
complacency regarding their
privileges and obligations as citi-zens,
by.reminding them of their
Important heritage. This 'train not
only carries a great collection of
historical documents—It reminds us
that 'FreedonTTs. Everybody's Job.'
"Preceding tne Train's' arrival, 1^where he hacfrServed as .rabbi of
Beth El Congregation since 1948.
Bom in New York, Rabbi Katz
has a background.rich In culture
v ^ 4 rn v (jp6n Meetmg^Urged To Join
titan 200 mcrumuitw, .proprietors of Industries, pro-as
Israel, succeeding 'It.abbl Simon
EToveck, at the regular service last
Friday night, Milton Danziger, pres-ident
of the congregation announc-ed
today. He will officiate at all
services and other events conducted
in the temple Jrom now^ on. . He
comes, to. ?req%*&rt from Akron,, O.,*| house."
of the Frceport Chamber of CommMTP to attend an open
ing Tuesday night in .Guy? Lorn-, = "
we get the support, encourage-bountlous
buffet supper "on
. k
and Jewish achievement!
. He was graduated from Brooklyn
College.in 1941, attended the Jew-ish
Theological Seminary of Amer-
^ (Continued on Page 4)
FRIEDMAN'S
OPEN ALL DAT SUNDAY
.Friedman's. P h a r m a cy, South
Ctrove st^ and Sunrise Highway, will
remain open Sunday, after the other
druggists in Freeport close at 2 P.M.
tinued. He pointed out "that people
come from as far/east as Riverhead
of ceremonies and after Introducing
numerous speakers, issued an. ap-peal'
for all to join the Chamber .of
Commerce. He 'pointed out that a
relatively few people have been
"carrying the ball" for many years
and saio'-thls was unfair, for the
others. He told of "the need of hav-ing
a strong organization""'^. b6Mst
Fieeport %nd cited *the case, of how
the village 'lost-the opportunity to
induce a department store to locate
&ere back In the'days of Robert Er
Patterson as Mayor because the
efforts of a small group were not
tcked'upr
customers'included soi%ic from as
far out r" Islip: He urged all to
join in carrying the ball." \ . / ,
All Urged to Cooperate .
President Joseph GpldblatWh his
remarks asserted that the Chamber
of Commerce might aptly, be" termed
/'the guardian of our fd*r village.".
\vits duties are .not .alone to the
commercial aspect or local mer-chants/'
he continued, "but has the .
Interest and ^relfare of every man, ,
woman and/"child resident of our .
community at heart. It Is at-all. \_
^(Continuedion Page-4)
,Ai'j.^,\-'.