1951-04-19

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15th Tear No. 48
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BABYLON GRADE A
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'/ RoB»PpRT, N. t:| .• , 'APRIL 10,. GZNT8 TZR (JOPY:.
Three Items
For ABM $8^00
Of $225^92 Rise
School Meeting to Be
1; South and
Miller Seek Re-election
"Dhree groups of Item* In the pro*
posed net budget oif ^1*110^40 of
the Board of Education for next
year to be submitted to the voters
of the Freeport School District at
the annual meeting to be held in the
high school auditorium on Tues-day
nigh*, May 1, account for all
but $8,300 In the increase of (&Q6.593
over the budget adopted for the.
19GO-51 school year, Leo F. CHblyn}
of *the board explained to-day.
Thege are for salaries of teach-ers
and supervisors, clerka and cus-todiians,
the debt $epyice and the
Freeport Memorial lAtmaiy. TTse of
$85,000 in surplus funds help to re-duce
the net budget*
The (proposed appropriation for
salaries totals $1,090,330, an increase
of $313,788 divided *165,A05 among
teachers and all members of the
faculty, $11,330 clerks and $17,330
custodians. The allowance for the
(redemption of bonds and. Interest on
bonds amouts to $282,0*1, an in-crease
of $73/)Op, while the
iall#%rary Board has filed & budged
of $45,000, an increase of $8,000
At Is mandatory for the Boamd
aotBunder the law
3M;a*''b3r &*w ' - , . -
President CUblyn eaoplalned that
teachers' aaJaries.nad been adjusted
In aocordanoe with Legislation en-acted
and signed by Governor
Thomas Z. Dewey at the session
of the legislature just closed, which
speeded up *he annual increments
more rapidly than had been antici-pated
iwlhen the present schedules
were put Into effect, and to .meet the
competition of adjacent school dis-tricts
where salaries far in "excess
of the mrnlmums fixed by law have
been,established. .
No+ed Publisher Visits Leader
Bemar Mabfadden, Well kno*n pubUsher, visits the office of The
Leader to meet an old friend, Wallace Hamilton Campbell, the pub-lisher.
Mr. Maofadden Is preparing a series of his famous health
messages to start m The Leader in the very near future. He is shown
with Mr. Campbell and Samuel Ll_GolBen who happened to drop hi
also. ' ' —Lor mine Studio PAoto
tyea An Hall Tell Of futility
Of Voting 6r Federal Economy In
Letters To Northeast
Must Register Saturday
For School Meetings
Personal registration is re-quired
to vote at the coming an-nual
meeting of the Board of
Education, Tuesday night, May
1, In the election of two mem-bers
of the Board of Education,
in the corridor of the school the
next day.
Saturday has been designated
as Registration Day, and the polls
will be open for the enrollment
of voters from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
In the corridor of the high school
auditorium.
As a gross school budget of
$1,650,000 and a not of $1,119,940
to be raised by taxation, has been
prepared by the Board of Educa-tion
everyone eligible to vote
should register to participate In
the school meeting when action
• will be taken on the budget In
the high school auditorium Tues-day
night, May 1 at 8 o'clock.
Clifton B. Smith and Dr. E.
Freeman Miller are unopposed
for re-ejootloh to the Board of
Education on Wednesday, May 2,
when the polls In the high school
corridor, will t?e open from 12
o'clock noon until 9 P.M.
n. 8. Senator Irving M. Ivea and! Obngrwsxndm
Ball explain the futility of their, attempts to *-'^"'
than defense projects 'in
ceived by the Northeast pivic ^a-soclatloA
In reply "to, a resolujklon
reduce, governmental expenses other ' re^T"""* "—
covering the debt serWlce and the
library, appropriation,. MR Oiblyn
added. . '
The gross proposed budget for the
needs .of the schools "amounts to
$1,650,000, plus $40,000 for the li-brary,
/making a grand total of
$1,685,000, an increase of $300,272
over the {present year. Anticipated
receipts from tuition,,state and fed-eral
grants and. other sources of
revenue other than "taxes amounts to
$490,000 w&th $86,000 to be taken
from surplus, leaving a net amount
of $l,ll@p40 to be raised by taxa-tion.
As the assessed valuation ..of
real estate in the school district, ex-pected
to show an increase of at
least $1,000,000 over the present
year, will not be known until some-time
in July, the exact tax rate
cannot be fixed until that time.
Besides salaries, debt service and
adopted by the ass&Hption
economy of expenditures In Wash*
Ingbon. U. S. Senator Beitert S.
Lehman, also acknowledged receipt
of the resolution in a form letter
telling of the requirements for arm-
Ing the country btut touching very
lightly on the matter of economy.
The epistles were read by Secre-tary
Arvid. E. Nordetzom at the
monthly meiatlng Friday nlghit in the
hbme .of Barry J. Betkowiltz, ; 215
North 'Ocean ave. It was voted to
Aend letters to Senator Ives and
Congressman Hall thanking them
for talcing time out of their busy
lives in Washington to personally
respond bo the association's resolii-the
library
in Che budget are aa foUowa: . '
Other Budgetary Items
Fuel, water, light and power, $@6,-
260; tnmiranae, $16/MM; textbooks,
and school librabry books, $10,860;
printing, advertising legal aerwdce,
business supplies and-census, $6,675;
guppilies, commencement expenses,
summer high school appropriation
(Continued oh* Page ' 4) .
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Salvation Ahiiy Drive
Goal Fked at $6,500
• A goal of $6,500 has, been set for
the annual Salvation Anny fund
™isJmg. campaign to\be held next
month, Mrs. Lolo Lord and Horace
E. ^DeLlsser, the co-chairmen ah"
nounced this week*
JThey added "Every dollar cpntr
.buited ^wM beyused;Jih-'P!r4e!KX)# for
. To- assure ,the caniliaJgn of being
a: success more worker^ are < needed.
Any persons 'willing to serve' shou
telephone. the Salva^n^nny head-
< quartern, • ?6' Church at,, Pneepo'r 't. .8-
Ives Cites Voting Record
Senator Ives enclosed a'copy of a
speech he delivered J<u3y 20, last,
iwlhldh, penbains partly to the sub-ject,
and also enclosed a record of
his voting' on flniancial measures.
He wrote:
"I .am sure you will also be in-terested
bo knew that within a per-jod
of twelve months I voted in op-position
to. approximate? $10,000,-
000,000 in authorizations, none of
iwliich was for national defense and
all of which* were passed. by the
Congress. Please note the enclosed
vote records, You may be sure I
shall continue to press for. and vote
economy in government."
Congressman Hall accused Presi-dent
Tfiuman of "urging people to
economize while he in his budget
"does none of the things hie urges
on tKe people." He expressed his
conviction 'that the country even-tua^
wiU become more aroused and
the prospects \ for the heavy bud-get
reduction "will lie strengthened.
Ha&l CaUs Budget Fantastic
"I am/indebted to you: for-your
recent letter appropos of the fantas-tic
budget and tax proposals by. Mr.
Truman," Congressman Hall wrote,
. "What he Js in effect
* (Continued on Page 12)
ELEMENTARY MUSICIANS
TO GIVE ^CONCERT
of !tbe series of
.
tion will.ge given in the
gcbopl ' auditorAum « Sunday at
^ The ^rograni will be prbvideJ
tby j the ^ ins&umental ^ groupg /of the
eledientary schools under /the direc-
Nprt*$ort Patient*
To Honor Unity Temple
Members of Unity Temple, Pyth-ian
Sisters, are to be honored Mon-day
night on the occasion of their
monthly visit to the Northport
Veterans Hospital. They are to be
given a party by the patients and
a merit award for having given
more than 100 hours to visiting at
Qie Institution. (^Jrs. George Wolder
is the project chairman.
April] 30 being .the JlflAi Monday
of the mdqth, a card paifky will be
given In Pythian Hall for the bene-flk
of the work in behalf of .the
Hcme of St. Giles the Cripple. Mrs.
Jean Fisher and Mrs. Marilyn Dia-mond
are co-chairmen in charge of
arrangements.
A large class of men and women
; to be initiated into the order on
Monday night, May 7. Plaha are
underway for a rummage sale to be
conducted on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, May 8, 0 and 10, in
the store at 49 South' Main st.,
formerly occupied by Maier's Bakery.
On June 20 a luncheon is to be
given to raise funds with which to
purchase a television receiving set
to be presented to the Northport
Hospital. Plans for these events
were made at a meeting Monday
night in Pythian Hall. Mrs. Barney
Fyvolent provided the refreshments
in honor of her daughter who re-cently
was bas mitzvah in Temple
B'nai Israel. «_ i
Last night a membership tea was
given in the home, .of Mrs. Harold
Kries in Rodcvllle .Centre, Fifteen
new members and their sponsors
aCtende&r Mrs/ Milton] Freilich was
in'charge. . \
Erect Clubhouse
Tax Rat* of $1.62
Assessed Valuations
Holds Hearing Tdnlght
Up $2,504.49; Board
The Village Board will hold a
hearing tonight on the proposed net
municipal budget of $818,780.18 for
the fiscal year extending Arcm
March 1 last to Feb. 29, 1953, nn
Increase of $88,603^83 over the fRw
just closed. The gross budget totals
$1,391,096.76, which is reduced by
$573,325.58 In anticipated revenues
from sources other than taxation.
The assessed valuation has been fix-ed
at $50^535,196, according to which
the tax rate wHl be $1,63 on each
$100 of assessed valuation of the
budget Is adopted as submitted.
For the fiscal year. 1960-61 the
gross budget totaled _ $1,229,662.24,
with anticipated receipts of $499,-
814.89, leaving the net budget at
:730,067.75, which based on assessed
valuations totaling $$8,030,747 made
the tax rate $1,63, ""
the proposed gross budget for
this year shows an increase of $1%2,-
118.53; 4he antlciiiated receipts a
gain of $73,51069, the assessed val-uation
an ipcreaae of $2,504,489 and
the tax rate an &ay«qce of 10 cents.
Revenues
receipts ,haye- been
Mserv&Miyeiy. For ex- JW#*^^ amounted to' $118,-
for the year just closed are
Proposal of . .^
dhange the zoning of a portion of
South Grove st., from
<o Business
Preport Yacht Club
house to replace
fixed
so as to enable at the dose
a club"
m@«
with such ;, violent, opposition' at ,a and
do;
ant«ic^ip at,ed .ro-
$10@,6?»*33 bal-of
Jast year, n&ort-
***=*« contribution,
lublic hea%^g Monday-night,Vtihat
means probably will < have to . be
found to permit the-club', to carry
out Its plans without'dlatudbing the
status of the adjacent property.
The plan was to change the zon-|
mg of 460 feet of property on thei
east'side of the street, and some 200
on the west side including the prem-ises
of the Freeport Boatmen's Asso-ciation
which la permitted to con-
, and: penalty
on i taxes * and on Bank
$5,000; rental from bus' terminal;
$1,QOO; • rental from: light and .water
plant, $20,000; amount equiyalent
to taxes, $19#)4.M>;
'#.*
.%
assessment
*"*
water end
transfers, $14,-
as & non-confomi-property
*0 Aid ^
!Freep6rt Cancer Dnve
"A groliR , of; local yyomen has
bought^ piit the Centre Playhouse,
263 Sunrise Highway,, Rockville
"Qehtre ' . to stage a • theatre party
hekt Wednesday ni^lit for the bene-fit
of the /Oancer ftnol caknpalgn in
?reeport. The play .to be presented
that: night, ia "Nb\?hne, for Opniedy/f
*with A/cast of BroadiwaytSt^rs. '
TlclcetaA piay ,; be "obtained, / from
any;.nie#ber of ,/. the ^ groups at $5
each^ The sponsors are Mrs/Lillian
Keissler, 3^; William J; McDonald,
Mrs. Samuel
tlnua in business
ing usage. The
located 100 in from Grove St., ex-cept
for a 40-foot dr&veway. The
other 60 feet of (frontage Is owned
by John Liotta and the 250 feet to
the south by Oharles J, Rorech, who
a year ago applied for the rezoning
of his property so he might erect
two blocks of stores separated by a
60-foot entrance to a parking field
he proposed to establish in the rear
The application last year created
such a storm that the matter was
not pressed and the board 'never
rendered a decision on the matter*
Though George Malslen, of the Zon-ing
Board of Appeals, and VUlhge
Counsel Martin H, Weyrauch ex-plained
. the Rorech property was
included in the proposed rezoning
to escape. being accused of-"spot
zoning, the. speakers general!^ op-posed
the idea, though all urged .that
something be done .to 'enable the
yacht club to carry out its plans,
Among those who opposed the ap-plication
were George Sarant, Frank
Dunn, Leonard "Dalken, counsel for
by
*»**
Department,
parking maters,
dude $39,000 to start work on parks
and playgrounds in the different
sections' of the village and $5,000 for
the firemen's field improvements,
Budget Items Compared
The comparative figures for the
vadous departments.are as follows:
2@B1.Q2
General $2*8,468.02
Fbllce
Fire
Sanitation
$212^850.29
154,481,35
Recreation
Oarage
Parking Meters
290,244,6*
185,817,00
87,» 2.00
«5,8T4.B8'
240,570,25
94,147.00
4,OCO,00
240,08«).«0
28/082^8
258,474,74
24,487.75
' 4,100,00
W, TEVMN BURIED,
Oebrge W. Tevlln; 53 SardAng pi,
*whb " dded suddenly ' Friday , In < the
(Meadowbrook , Hospital was buried
in ":: Greaaf ia»
Guy Tredwell H/ Hop-kins,
chairman of the planning com-mittee
of the AiUantlc-oiith Oivlc
Association, William J.. Austerehl,
and three owners of homes recently
ereoted In th6 housing. development
who were! supposed < to\ favor, the
erection of! stores iq the:, area;.' v . V
; Ohailea P.' Bucjcleiy, "jr^ repreaent?
ing Mr. Rorach,
from the parlors of Vlhohiaa
Quinh & ;. Sonsr.%AQi, . ^. .^fofth Main!
st. Bom in (^nnectleu^ ' Jan. . M
18?6, ,Z@^Tavlin haJd been a .
of Freeport ifof -1^ yearsV Be,
Tetired . eteainifltter,
/wife/.' .the
anioV a : broMier,
M^f
client still desired , to
build stores ,.in the area. , * , ,,
BUbert JR. Jonnson; Ddxsee
Bexijaml J, Reiner and Mrs. mounced;, the \board woujd \ take the
tion' Of Robert (Continued on Page 4)