1951-03-29

              ^?9^L?V'rF\' "l''.K^'X •'/••'''' :''• * / "^ L''' (• J %• • V V v "'''•/
'.','.']'/. V, • •' • ."•.'..'"/; V ."''•]'*"«. ^ ' v. 7 "<••• .' • .•,,%;••%. ''
%l%%yw3W
^?"'^V'v-r:;%'^^^%%
MW'':i'v'' ^M&#:?^
%SB^^
w*k h *****
MS
New Cf op Young
CARROTS
Exka Fancy Hard M
TQMATQB
Vermont Mcln+o:h
PPE
PACL CEERY
Florida
ORANGES
FlorMa Seedle:*
Y#llov
ONIONS
•''.'?
%;^A;W:^ K',^,V-v:V-,r. H./"' '• •':/<.'i '- ^"•".,'':r.v._V''_ •'••^•K"*- '. ' ^ .\ ..-^.,
Wf.
#MtiK" !&'. 1
HhA^^
: ^ ^ ^
•v— .••—r-«rrv
^^^^^^^^MMMg^HHHHHHMBCSSBS I» ... i. i IU..JMUMHBXSS9 3X
FEBZPOZC ^^:^^^
MSB*
I I FREXPORT'SOFFfCIAL NEWSPAPER';' NEWS
15th Year, No7 45 FIVE GENT8
Cancer Pond Drive
LM»l(M*a$4/(OQ
Mayor Doxaee Issues
Proclamation; Appeiala
For AH to AM Fund
M. Gordon Slmonson* village pur-chasing
agent, has been named
Freeport chairman of the Nassau
County Cancer Committee's 1951
campaign which will get under way
on Sunday, April l.'H. Bogart Sea-man,
general canvass chairman for
Nassau County, has assigned a
quota- of $4,400 for Mr. Slmonson
and his co-workers to raise. A kick-off
dinner Is to be held tonight in
the Garden City Hotel* Garden
City.
Forty percent of the funds raised
are sent to the American Cancer
Society for its program of national
canter research and education
.while the remaining 60 percent »"
mains in Nassau County for the
education an daervlce. of the Nas-aau
County Committee.
Mayor Doxsee Issues Appeal
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee of Free-port
thAs week proclaimed April as
Cancer Control Mbn'th throughout
the community and urged local
residents to give their full support
to the annual fund raising cam-paign.
In a statement accompanying his
proclamation, Mayor Doxsee said,
"There is nq more worthy cause
for citizens everywhere to support
than the cancer crusade. Every
year cancer claims the lives of more
Americana than any other
except:, heart^dlaease..
toe continuation of. .the
service, education and research
program of the local cancer com-mittee—
whose activities are made
possible by YOUR dollars—can we
hope to some day wipe out cancer."
Mayor Doxsee pointed to the
.army of volunteer workers who,
Parting April 1, will devote hours
of their time to the fund drive. He
urged residents to welcome them
when they call and to give gener-ously
to aid the fight to conquer
cancer.
Proclamation Issued
"I3ie text of Mayor
'lanifatlon follows:
"WHZRZAS the welfare of all of
us depends in a large measure on
a concerted effort on the/part of
(Continued on Page 5)
COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING
The Freeport Community Council
will sponsor & meeting in behalf
of Civilian Defense in the Municipal
Building Tuesday night. William S.
Hughes and Mrs, Harold W. Battin
are co-chairmen In charge. Repre-sentatives
of all divisions of the
Civil Defense organization in Free-port
will explain the operation over
which Ohey have charge. President
6amuel L. Israel will preside.
Freepbrtera At Island
PFC, RIOHABD G. ROWLEY PFC. KENNETH 'E.
Many Freeport Marine Recruits
Get First Training At Parris Island
Parris Island, 8. 0., March 29—Nnmeroua Freeport (N.Y.)
youths who recently enlisted in the H.S. Marine Corps received
their preliminary training at the Marine dorps Recruit Depot
here.
They Included Pfc. Richard G.
Howley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard
Hoiwley, 169 Church st.; Pfo.
Robert pharles Smith; son. of Mr.
.and, Mrs. .Joseph . P. Smith; • 436
Pennsylvania rave;; * Pfc,\Z(&wa«l O.
^eeberASon-Af .Mr. and Mrs;"Char-les
Heeber/ 173 Qportsmsns ave.;
Tlfred V. Fuchs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Fuchs, 10 South
End pi.; Pfc. Albert Mcollno, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale NlcoHno, 84
Stevens st.; PJc. John F. North,
son of Mrs. May J. North, 85 Evans
ave. and Pfc. Kenneth E. Whaley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wlhaley
37 Raynor at.
They ' alK completed training In
field tactics and.precision drill and
.received .classroom Instruction In
field. sanitation;' first: aid, Marine
Oorps hlabory and'military courtesy,
fired other Infantry' weapons In
addition to the Garand rifle and
observed operation of the machine
gun, mortar and flame thrower. At
the conclusion of their training
here they wsre promoted to the
rank of private first claas. Most of
them since have been transferred to
other fllelds, .
Howley won the coveted silver
cross badge of Marine Sharpshoot-er
when he fired 316 of a possible
250 points with the Garand rifle;
Heeber, the same with a score of
214, North and Whaley with 210, as
did Nlcolino. while Fuchs won the
silver crosaed-rifles of Expert Rifle-man
w4th a score of 220 out of a
possible 250 with the same weapon.
Adult Education *Qpen House*
Planned In F. H. S. April 9th
The Freeport Community Choral, the Ourtain Callers, the
Bt. Margaret Singers, and the Freeport Actult Orchestra, making
it? debut, will stage an Adult Education "Open House" Monday
night, April 9, in the Freeport
High School auditorium from 8 td
10 o'clock..And In the auditorium
lobby ten 'handicraft groups will
exhibit work done. In the classes
during] the present school year..
The orchestra of 45 pieces, will
' make its first public appearance
since Its Inception two. years ago
under the.direction of Dr. j. May-
Hard WetUaufer.. It meets every
Monday night :in "the {ilgli school
. auditorlukh, ,-and is. composed mostly
of Freeport Sigh; School alumni.,.
' .The St. Margaret .Singers, directed
by Patrick KilUkellywil) present a
ghedley of. Stephen, Foster -sbngsL v
The \ Ourtain CeEiieM, .dramatic
groiipi under the direc^on of Henry
•N* Burnett, will, present -'fThe Lone-some
.Trail" Last moath.'thls group
presented "LUiom;" the'iitage adap-taMon
of the Brodaway hit,."Caror
sel,v which was, weR received in
the Seaman* ave. school .auditorium.
. Cpnoludiiig the. program will be
the Community Ohoral under the
direction of Robert T. Tavis. Its
fall presentatloh of Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Mikado" scored a
big hit. Next fall's ^ plans call for
the presenting of.. Victor Herbert's
"Bed Mill" in November, v.,
The" classes which wilf stage ex-hibits
are photography, Jerry Baga-telle,
Instructor; '/slip covers,. Mil"
dred. Partridge; upholstery, Qpnald
pfkynpr; dressmaking, Grade* Sau-erbrei;.
Ceramics, Zkth'er Johnson;
metal .work, William Parker; wood
working, Howard !Rundell; drawing
and sketching, ^ Samuel Nass;' boat-
,lng, i&)uth Shore .Power Squadron,
and ' craft work, Freepprj; Senior
OiUzens. '•"' '];V "/' .*'
Housing Authority Bill
Signed by Governor Dewey
The way bas been, cleared for the
appointment, of a housing authority
to -plan'^orx;,' shm& clearance ..pro-ject
ln^%««USgtbn"*Park. "Gov
Thomas S; bewey this week
ithe bill authorizing Mayor Robert
L. Doxsee bo do ao and allowing up
to $900,000 to finance the project
The ftve persons a&pointed to the
group will have until Feb. 1, 1864 to
start the work of clearing away 125
units of property for the project.
The authority would be empower-ed
bo construct a modern garden
type apartment In Che area In con-junction
with the Village.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has In-dicated
he will take time to study
the melbter thoroughly before an-nouncing
the personnel of the auth-ority.
He said this, would not be
done at the reorganization meeting
of the Village Board Monday night.
3 Garages Damaged
In A$l,SSOBlaze
A three-car 'garage was burned
to the ground and two other garages
dlaanaged by fire in a stubborn
blaze Tuesday afternoon, that did
damage totaling $1,550.
The fire started In a toy house
adjacent to the . Mhree-car garage
in the rear of the property of Mrs
-Henrietta Ooldatein, 23 Rose st.
and, qpread 4o the garages of Her-bert
Budhan, 18 Whaley St., and
Robert OaMantl, 12 Whaley st
Firemen directed by Ohief Robert
N; Kinsey ex&*ed their eAforte to
saving the Whaley st. buildings
which they succeeded In doing.
Mrs, Goldstein estimated her loss
at $1,000, while the Buchan garage
was damaged .to the extent of $400
and that on the property of Mr
Gallant!, who lives in Brooklyn
amounted to $150. A couple tri-cycles
belonglng*tb Mrs. Goldstein's
children and other toys were lost
in the destruction of the toy house
The cause of the fire was unde-
Pfc. Solomon M, Brown
Is Miaaing !h Action
' Mrs. Zmily ^Test, 103' ; -Mill rd.,
has received word that- her brother,
Pfc, Solomon M. Brown .• has been
mtsdng in Korea ainc^JTeb. 14.
' PJc. ..Brown, a graduate off. the
Cleveland . aye.,
Lynohburg Va.,
school • went , to
to . attend ..high
school there where his parents live.
He later returned ; t» Freepoct and
enlisted in" the/ Army; ion /Aug. 14
last* He received his ! Initial trAln-
Ing at Fort .Dlx,NJ.r:and_ arrived
in Korea on Dec. 2.. '
A!r Raid Wardens* Course
To Be Started ow Monday
IT&ree groups of oouraes of four
sessions each for Air Baid Wardens
lave, been arranged; starting on
Monday night. *
Sessions of one will be held. In
the Archer, st. school, Monday
nights, beginning Monday; the sec-ond
in the Seaman ave. school,
Thursdays, starting next Thursday,
and the third In the Ooluoibus ave.
school beginning Monday, April 9.
Air raid wardens have been ad-vised
by Richard G* Hungerford,
their chief, to choose the* school
nearest bo their residences. The sub-ects
for the four talks are "Organ-zatlon
and the Warden's Job/'
'Fire," "Blast" and "Radiation."
Glasses, will dtart at 8:15 o'clock
and conclude ahorMy after 9. All
Wardens to qualify must take the
course, so Mr. Hungerfbrd advised
that they do so as quickly as pos-sible.
Commnnity Council
Seeks
People with Program
Plans to Send Speakers
To Address Meetings On
Its Various Activities
The Freepont Ocmmunlfby Council
is to conduct a month's program to
acquaint the people oil the vililage
with the activities of the Council.
President Samuel L. Israel, an-nounced
today *bat a crew of speak-ers
would be sent to each organlz
Moy:'in'the village fof"th& purik*!
Fbrembat m the ppunolt'^aot&viwes
Senior Age Group Center in th
American Legion 'Dugout. ThJ
group !nom a modeat beginning, now
attracts as many as thirty-five at
its meetings, Mondhys &od Tuesdays
from 10 ajn., to 4 pan. Under the
eupervislon of volunteer workers
recreational and educational facili-ties
are proivlded for the partldpait-
Jng membems, and the work Is ex-ipanding
so rapidly that additlona.
classes under the supervision od
qualified te&ohers will be 4he next
The group is '.self -sustaining and
eeilf-^govemed. In past several
months local organized groups have
begun to take an ac#ve part in pro-viding
refreshments and entertain-ment
for particular meetings. Vis-itors
are welcome to attend any
meeting of the group.
The Council la sponsoring a pro-posal
to extend the present Freeport
Memorial Library and Increase its
facilities, as a memorial to the he-roes
of World War II. Mis. Elizabeth
F. Kelly, Freeport librarian, and
member of the executive commMtee
of the Council, has addressed sever-al
organizations concerning the need
for greater facilities at the Library
The Council la also in the process
of organizing' a young group with a
(Continued on Page 13)
DnTuesi
Several Contests Due
Fpr 2d Lieutenants;
The Various Slates
There will be contests for the poet
of second lieutenant In four com-panies
of the Freeport Fire Depart-ment
at the company eleotloa next
Tuesday night with the possibility
of others developing at the last
minute. These are in Hose Compan-es
1, 3, and 4 and the Emergency
Relief Squad.' Candidates for cap-bain
and first lieutenant are un-opposed
In all companies, in most
of wl%lch the percent officers will
be moved up one notch.
The Departmental elections will
lake place next Thursday night In
the North Main st. headquarters,
First Deputy Ohief Julius O. Jacob,
r., Is unopposed for election, as
chief to succeed Robert N. Klnsey
and Second Deputy John 8. Marra
Js slated to be moved up to the poet"
vacated by Jacob. However* there
ere three aspirants for the second
deputyship. They are 3%an&Mn A.
Grempel of Boee Oo, 1; Jamea B.
Ryder, of Hose 1, and WHUam J.
Noll of Hose 3* Ohief Kinaey Is a
candidiate for the post of Second
Baittallon delegate*
Nominees for captain, flM* and
second lieutenants o* the various
companies are as fbUawa:
Hose 1 — i Captain, ABe%& Oaesrn;
first liemtenant, Harry Paulson; sec-
A lieutenant, David Bbnionaen,
Paul Nonema&«* and
William Sarro;
. . second • lieutenant; WUMami
Hose 3 — Captain, WHliam Bal-vorsen:
first lieutenant, George
Florenzlo; second lieutenant, Ed-ward
RHey and Edward Lawrence.
Hose 4 — Captain, WhJren Mat-thias;
first lieutenant, Olarence
Orempel; second lieutenant, Robert
Roemer and Kenneth Smith.
Hose 6 — Captain, Rooco
first lieutenant, George
second lieutenant, Raymond Barrett.
Engine 1— captain, John Gsn-gpml;
' first . lleutenaiit, Kenneth
Bush; second lieutenant, John Ohui-sano.
Truck l-rCap&aln, Emory Wright ;
first lieutenant, Bruce WUJets; sec-qnd
lieutenant, Frederick Frankel.
Emergency Relief Squad— Captain
George Schwan; first Heutenant,
Frank Boyden; second lieutenant,
Robert Adhdown and Sidney Drib-ben.
Fire Police (already elected) —
Oaptaln, Reginald Bedell; lieuten-ant
Joseph Hlrsch; sergeant, George
P. Hesser.
WHELAN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Whelan Drug Store, 64 South
Main at., will remain open after the
other pharmacies in Freeport clo&*
at 2 pan., Sunday. The telephone is
Zteeport 8-0083,
Justice Commends Law
Issued by Martw H*
Supreme Court Jnstioe ThoAiaa J* Guff pays high, tribute to
Village Counsel Martin S. Weyrtmch, a member of the fapuKy
of the Brooklyn Law School in Brooklyn in a review of his book,
"Richardson on Contracts/' just
task of writing "The Law on Oon-tiqcts,"
which was the.t&tle of Dean
published la the Issue of Wie New
York Law Journal of March 20.
William. Payson Richardson, who
dean/of, the Brooklyn Law
School. from . 1601 to 1946, Issued .a
volume "Outlines of Contracts" in
1605, which was. revised .and * re-laaued
four more rtlmes prior to his
death in 19457 I)r/ Weyrauch', who
collaborated with the dean in the
final Issue la 1940 has bpQfUgb*. the
subject matter up' to date in the
^ just published.: / . \.
was natuial, I. suppose, "Jus-iMce
Cuff wrote, -'Hiat to Frof. Mar-
S/Weyiwuch, a (Jose friend whb
«*Ilaboira)t«d In. productlng the fifth
end, final edition of this book .In
mainstays
many, years,
would fall the honor, ae well as the
1940, 'and was one of
of aia teaching
Rlcharpsont laetjeffort in 1940.
Famed Newspaper Man
"While not entirely unknown to
legal literary fraternity In these
parts, prof. Weyrauch spent many •.
yeans as reporter, special writer .and '
editor In the nemepaper field, before
he became a member of the Bar.;
A study" of 'Rkmard on Oontractg,',
which is the name 'Weyhauch has \
given the new book, reveals a style -
of diction some#xat: unique Jn the
law, %?% simple declarative sentence
with its telling punch* is the general
motif of i this CQaxWy. and.
easy reading are thus accomplished,
"Exceptions to ta stated rule or
principle are: readily
*"yv\' ^<
.\..s\ •.. :. ., .
v.?"'^ • "JL 'f'''
\ \ -v'
(Continued on Page 8)
.'^rf
14'^
L&
*'. %".
!t
* /?
v '.'i \. i
' ,'"'*
^*' <V?
r. */
-.t ' *«'
'^ }-i
;? .v;
?\ .' t,
1
f, '
\ f
'.:n ;, ^
"t
1 7.-..,
.''#
:• .'' )?'.
I". i
: . "f
.* . ;* ' !''.;)!.
"<
, •.':•!
•^ •• '"^ .(t
"/..;#
V\?-' ,»
9
^