1951-10-11

              x PAGE SIXTEEN T _H E' -L E A D E B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,; 1951
B
II
Produce Specials]
2 L0o. ^A
Hds.&7'
2^25
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFI
FLAME RED
No need to even .hint bow Important- the buying
power of Hie food dollar is today — how much it can
buy in the things your family likes and needs. Hill's
naturally knows this and tries hard to moke their
dollar buy all it can too. Thus whatever saving can
be rr;'^'
ITALIAN
PRUNES
N.Y; STATE DELICIOUS
-~ssed along to you, the consumer.
Grocery Price* Effective wrttl Close of Badness;
Tbetday. Oct. 9, Meats. Dairy, and Produce
Prices for week«oad oaty.
Dairy Buys!
Grade A tb.
BLEU CHEESE Dan5ih lmp°rf |b 57° _ t WHITE EGGS **• ***** &*<*• A M«di«m d«. &
GRADE B EGGS ^ urg. *«. 67c
DELRICH MARGARINE «, 35c
\
Cashmere Bouquet
Palmolive Soap
Sweetheart Soap
Sweetheart Soap
Camay-5oap
Camay Soap 2
cak*s 23C
* c*i»|25c
cdtM 23c
. c*i«25C
i c^m 23c
HiM's has f he moots with the extras!
EXTRA FINE QUALITYI EXTRA LOW PRICE!
' " •
U.S. Choice & Prime 7" Cut'lb.
F^shround Mea^ *. 67c Chuck Pottoast
Boiled Ham : -% *. PH. 69c' Chuck Steaks". u-%
Spare Ribs ">-lS3c fresh Cala* n,.45c
'"• 77c
2 large pkgs. 57c
,. large pkg. 30e
Igerplcgr30c
large pkg, 30c
" BpttleJIOc
cake lOc
Bin-white Hakes
BAY SHORE. NEW YORK
131 West Main Street
PATCHOGUE. NEW YORK
42 West Main Street
NEW YORK
East Main Street
SAYV1LLE, NEW YORK
27 North Main Street
UNDEMHURST. NEW YORK
183 Sooth Wei wood Ave.
FARMIMGDALE. N. Y.
86 EHzabetb Street
WESTBURY. NEW YORK
174 Post Avenue
PORT JEFF. STA.. N. Y.
565 East Main Street
FREEPORT. NEW YORK
75 West Merrick Road
MERRICK. NEW YORK
796 Merrick Avenao
BELLMORE, NEW YORK
1872 Bellmore Avenao
WANTAGH. NEW YORK
2843-45 Jerusalem, Ave.
HPORTr-NEW-YOftK-
91-3 Mcdn Street
-CAST-MEADOW. N. VT
. 803 Merrick Avenue
F^-~r
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FOLLOW THE
~ -LEADER-T-FOR
: RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
MRS. .HAMBORG
199 S.BROCKSIDE-AVE.
SPO:
"FREEPOR-PS L NEWSPAPER"
LEADER
FOR .'
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
16th Year No. 21 FREEPORT, N. Y, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Freeport Admirers Hopeful
ration For
Former Mayor Is Seen
As Commanding Figure
In Nassau Talent Hunt
Freeport friends-of former Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, who has been doing
an able Job as County Director of
Civil Defense for the last six
months, are wondering hope-fully if
there is not a bigger job in store for
him.
The former mayor has shown an
aptitude for public life ever since
he first joined the Freeport Village
Board more than a decade ago. Dur-ing
his years as Village Trustee and
Mayor he was personally ~ popular
with a large segment of his consti-tuents
in offices always highly con-
- troversial. in addition he attracted
mvomble attention -wherever he
went as a representative of the vil-lage
or to participate in public and
•civic affairs.
A Yale man, Mr. Ryan has ex-ceptional
poise and personal, charm
He is an excellent public speaker
and in personal contacts'he is warm
and friendly by nature. He is a man
who stands out in any gathering
and whose words invariably com-mand
attention when he speaks.
While the former Miayor is known
to enjoy public life, the circum-stances
that brought him out of
virtual retirement were patriotic
rather than political. He undertook
the tough job of being director of
civil defense—first in Freeport and
then for the entire County—in,
peacetime when the people had be-
CYRIL C. RYAN
gun to be less afraid of atomic
bombs and Communist bums than
formerly.
Search on for Ability
His civil defense wofV had the
effect, nevertheless, of bringing
Mayor Ryan back into the public
eye in a favorable connection at a
time when conditions are more or
less focusing the political search-light
on all good men in the party.
A number of men in key positions
(Continued on Page 17)
es at
The modern,
quarters of the
commodious new ~
IPreeport Federal
Registration
By Freeport Voters
For First Two Days
Turnout Only Sfightly
Below 1950 Figure for
Gubernatorial Election
For an off year, registration in
Free-port for the first two days,
Friday and Saturday, was unexpect-edly
large, totaling 4,840, only 366
below last year's 5,226 for a guber-natorial
election and exceeding
W9's 3,601 by 1.179. However, the
total was but 2,71S under the 7,595
for the presidential year 1948.
In some of Freepont's 17 election
districts, 1051 was ahead of 1050.
Enrollment in district 37 was 318
compared with last year's 276. In
District 45, the figures were 284 and
279 and in 47, 278 and 265. District
36 was only one below 1950, District
46, three below, with districts 41,and
45 five below each.
With two more days of registra-tion
to go, tomorrow (Columbus
Day) from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock at night, and Satur-day
from 7 ajn., to 10 pjn., the
total should be close to 10,000. Last
year's total was 9,962. Usually the
Last two days of registration bring
out a larger number of citizens than > *. _. i%_ .,,_,.,_.
the first two, but last year was an ! tlo.n aniot «er gToups ?nd lndivld-
Village Board Orders
Additional Stop Sips
Residents Hail Move
At Public Hearing On
Issue Monday Night
Following a public hearing in_the
Municipal Building Monday night.
at which no opposition to the pro-posal
was expressed, the Village
Board adopted a special ordinance
providing for the erection of boule-vard
"stop" signs at various inter-sections
in the Southern part of
Freeport.
The ordinance was proposed by
the Village Board in response to re-
* ***** £y representatives of
AUantic South Clvlc Associa-exception
to the rule. uals Board meeting a month
Sheriff H.. Alfred Vollmer aittrlb-- ago' 3Peakers at th*t meeting claim-uted
this to the activities oMhe'ed South ^n* Beach avetiue and
party workers in getting out a heavy - out rove stree a ecome
registration. speedways, creating a safety menace
The comparative registration rig-urea
for the I Irst two days of t/hls
year, 1950 and 1949 are as-Iollows: "'• -!The new:T.ordinance provMLes-for
----- .-,. !'stop"._signs on:JL(ong Beach avenue
jit -Front:. st3re>V, Grove street a
Front street, 'South. Ocean avenue a
Front street, Front street at Grov
;a,nd. •Fron'L.-streeL flt^SoutJi^Ocean
savings- and Loan Association 4*i
West Sunrise Highway, have been
formally opened: And *he occasion
will long be remembecrsd by Presi-dent
William J. Martin, er;, who
.left a hospital, ito be present, and
all the otflier officers of the insti-
'birtlon. ..
There was a pre-opening inspec-tion
Thursday night at which a
coctotail party was given with all
(the members of the association's
staff serving as hosts and hostesses.
Close (to 1,200 persons including of-rficials
of slniilai' associations and
other financial Institutions who
joined with village officials, others
prominent locally, and just inter-ested
citizens.'A buffet supper was
served in addition to the liquid re-frestuheixte..
... Among -those .In the:.savings-and:
loan (field were DenCoh Lyon, vice-president
of the Federal. Home Loan
•iBank of New Tfork; Q&VlcL Iftnxl,
president of the Savings Loan
League of Kew York .State;- Harry
L. Dayton, president jotj&e 3ay^:
side -Federal Savings & Loan 'As-sociation;
Cnarlert1. Kenney, vice-president
of the First Federal Sav-ings
& Loan Association of Hemp-stead;
Gust Svehsonf president-of
the County Federal Savings & Loan
(Continued on Page 4)
Marine J. J. Howe
Is Wounded in Korea
Pfc. John J. Howe, tftS. Marine
Corps., 93 West Lincoln place, is
recovering in a*.hospital in Tokyo,
Japan, from wounds suffered while
fighting in Korea. He was injured
in a leg -and foot when a grenade
exploded near him. .
Howe, who is 26, year old, and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. David J.
Hgwe, is a veteran of T^orld War
H during, which he .fought with the
(Fourth Marinn nhrtdnn^t. Tn»i JH™^
He received the Purple Heart which
Christ, Widlitz Speak
To Republicans Tonight
County Judge Marcus J. CShrlst
and-Paul J. Widlitz, candidate for
District Court -Judge, -are—sched-uled
to address .the monthly meei-ing
-of the Freeport Republican Club
at the American Legion Dugout on
Sum-be Highway tonight. The meet-ing
will start at 8:30 o'clock.
and a serious hazard to traffic, on
cross stress in-this area.
Special Committee
Is Named By Murray
To Consider Means
Membership of Group
Is Held Only Fraction
Of Firms in Village
President Ian J. Murray" of the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce to-day
announced the personnel of a
special six-man Ways and Means
Committee to study the proposal of
employing a full-time executive
secretary for the Chamber. The
committee will submit Its report to
the Chamber when it has surveyed
the situation and is ready to rec-ommend
how such a program could
be financed. A
Ohainman of the special commit-tee
will be Samuel L, Israel, ex-ecutive
vice-president of the Chnm-
5er. The other members are David
Levy and Warren Samet, repre-senting
.Main street; John Lacy,
•epresenting. the batiks; W. E. Wat-son
ol Creative Mailing Service, Inc.,
representing,.Industry;;.and; Prank-lynr'P.
-Dormant' refprescnttng;- the
Among residents of the
approved the installation of stop
signs was Samuel Israel, Freepor
Freepoft . Murray'.
— serve;as:a member ot; the com-.
mlttee' ex-oflflclo. ^
Decision to name 'the special
.eommJttee was reached -last Wed-nesday-'
njght at a "meeting-: of a
group of actrfve members of the
chamt>er in the office of Creative
attorney and officer of the Ohim./MaiJJng'.Service's new building on
ber of Commerce, and Theodore R. North Main street.
Carle, president of the Atlantic/ **--•- , .- j , --
South Civic Association. Several Freeport s size and t&\es potential
speakers expressed the opinion these should have the services of a cap-able,
experienced .'full-time execu-
Totals 4.840 5,226
s.'^ns^should be placed at other in-tersections
in the area.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee admitted
stop signs could appropriately be
placed at nearly every intersection
3,661 in the village,
Congratulations From, the 'Neighbors
-«
•he forwarded to his parents with a
tetter In which 'he wrote he ex-ipeoted
to be released from the hos-pital
In a, short time and would be
.granted leave to. return, to the Uni-ted
States. He also expects to be
' the Marines hi live
Murray declared a town of
tive secretary. He mentioned $7,500
as^ a*bout ( the minimum salary for
which the services of such a man
could be obtained and. said at least
(Continued on Page 17)
.
or six months.
. ^ Wfre amon5 *hs -P«»ta who attended the reception marking the
opening of import Federal Savings and I*an Association's modernized olflces last mWsday Shwra
Annual Inspection
For Freeport Tonight
The annual inspection ~of the
Freeport Fire Department by the
Village Board will" be held tonight
a/bout 8 o'clock in the Municipal
Stadium. It will be preceded by a
^parade ot-the men and the appar-
"atufe" of the Various coznpahles-wlth
buses to convey the 'sixth- grade
pupils of the elementary and paro-chial~
schools, led by the Freeport
Sigh School and Fire Department
Bands to the Stadium .,Cups-arM«
presented to "the school having
the largest percentage ol pupllsrand
the Company with the largest per-centage
of Its members in line.
Following the Inspection, Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee will speak. The
sounding of fife alarms will be ex-plained
and a "call" will be sent
in to which one company will re-spond.
In the trip around the stad-ium
track a dummy figure will be
thrown ofif to demonstrate the
ganger ol sounding false alarms.
- Chiel.. Julius C. Jacob and his
deputies John S. Marra and Frank-lin
A. Grempel will be in charge.
BERNHABD'S PHARMACY
OEEN~ACL DAY SUNDAY
'Bernhard's Pharmacy, 45 West
Merrick road, will remain open Sun-day
after the other druggists in
Freeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone
is FReeiport 8-7838.
Leader Index
Obituaries
Sports _
Editorial . ; Society —^ ;
Around Town
Joseph ilomelka .
Shopping :
Movie Guide
POBCB 18 & 19
~—-....-.—^...Paffo 8
; Pago 5
^— Pajfe 14
-™; : PflBo s
Pace 4
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