1952-03-06

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PAGESDCTEEN T HE LE-A-DER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952
Weekend-features in Hill's T7.S. Choice
& Prime Meats!
lb- can 42
Sun.Mn.
- l2 oi- bot- 27
Candy * ceiiophf.no Pkg. 25
Greenwood's Pickled Beets
Greenwood's Red Cabbage lb '^ 17
Dill Pickles Caf«« **• bof 35
Ovalf ijie
Ex. Short Cut tl
Ues«Than7")Ib- Bosco
PORK
TENDERLOIN
Grocery Prices Effective Until Close
of Business, Tues., Mar. '4. Meat,
Dairy, Produce Prices for Week-end
Only. " '
BIRDSEYE
Produce Specials/ FROZEN
APPLES
frifofl River Soedlots
GRAPEFRUIT
Select, Hard Rfpe
TOMATOES .«*• 7 GELATINE
FLAVORS
ORANGES 5 ">>»*
PHILLIP'S
STANDARD
QUALITY
Dcfiiy Department
Ex. Largo Grade A
HlTE GOLDEN
BANTAM
CREAMSTYLE
Ivory Flakes
Ivory Snow
DUE
Kraft
Jar Cheese BAY SHORE SAYVILLE MfRRICK
PATCHOGUE LINDENHURST 796 Merrfck Aye,
-.FREEPORT
WESTBURV
NORTHPORT ! RIVERHEAO r 2845 Jerusalem Ave.
(Pimento.OHvo Pimento, Relish, Pineapple)
' ' ' '
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FEBEPOBI HEMOHIAL LIBE/LE
WEST MEHRICK .BOAD
'OKI,' ''
FOLLOWTHE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING "f R E EPO RT1 S OF Fl CI/O. NEWS PAPE R''
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ •-/ ': ;; ';-.•••• {-!'.'.--:><
FDLLOW/IHE-LEADER
NEWS :•••*.:
16th Year, No. 42 FEEEP0KP, N. Y., .THURSDAY, MAKOH 6, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER
Foes of Expressway
In 4-Point Resolution ! ' . * • • , - ,
All Areas Represented
At Conference Held By
Opponents of Project
A general public hearing on the
proposed' Preeport-Roslyn Express-way
to. which representative, .of.,all
areas affected would be Invited is
asked by opponents of the ^press-way
in a four-point resolution adop-ted-
at a meeting held last Thursday
night, Atoner Sundell, Freeport mem-ber
of-the Expressway Protest Com-mittee,
announced this week.
A copy of the resolution and list
of"representatives ^fronT various
areas who attended the meeting
were supplied The Leader by Mr.
Sundell. The text of the resolution
follows:
-: 1. We recognize the necessity of
highway expansion in Nassau Coun-ty
but we feel the extent and cost
of _the_ proposed project has not
been demonstrated.
2. We oppose the. action of the
County hi holding separate hearing
on sections of the proposed Express-way.
3. We oppose toe adoption of
land acquisition maps by the Coun-ty
Board of Supervisors "before- the
necessity :aT~the- project ftas been
establishedr -L~;' ~ v . ' • ' „ " , -
,4.-; ,rWeipro^psV t?iat the meeting
- -J " '^."^17 - ."*• -T.'-V • ,..vV^"-~ ^T fc • • '••••pp m ,* ***-+*,.;,^m^*,+ jvE^le-^diJ^^fich^T^^to'ibdfceld
:;. ?ifc;, the'.- e^^^ar^-or- Wto^^e-tote
* • * *' ' f ^t/\yi*H T%4VAtf4 ' - rtT%L * IDn >VL*V * m\ 4 on-Page'. 13)
Bloodmobile to Visit
Freeport on/ March 22
- American: Red Cross blood-mobile
Vill pay a return visit to
Freeport Saturday, March 22, it was
announced this week. The blpod-mofoile
will be at the Seaman Ave-nue
School tthat day from. 9; 45 in
the morning until 3:30 o'clock in
the afternoon to receive donations
erf blood from, residents of the vil-lage,
for use in behalf of men in the
armed forces, especially in Korea.
The bloodmobile's visit last Fall
was an outstanding, success, the
quota for the day having been ex-ceeded
by a substanitial figure.
All those who are willing to be
blood donors on the re'turn visit of
the btoodmobile MJardh 22 are asked
to call Mrs. G. A. Goetschius, Jr.,
HReeport 9-8121, or Mrs. R. G. Mc-
Chesney, FTReeport 8-6733-
Red Cross Workers
To Report Saturday
Mrs. Battin To Entertain
'Fund Canvassers at Tea;
Freeport Goal $11,000
The first report meeting in the
Preeport Red Cross fund raising
drive is bo be held at a tea to .be
gliven in the home of Mrs. Harold
W._ Battin, 391 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bafctin
is_ chairman of the -Free-port Red
Cross Br&hcih. Mrs^JMarion Banker!
:have-beerircanvassing fronrhouse to
(Continued on Pagg 13)
rice of Freedom,
Interfaith Quests Are Told
Eobert O'Donnell, a Catholic layman, gave the . address
Interfaith Clergy Council and the service clubg of the village
Monday night in the parish house of the Freeport- Methodist
Church. He substituted for Dr. J. Everett Clinchy, president of
the National Conference of Christians and Jews, who was un-able
to keep his local engagement, '
•Mr. O'Donnell, who is associated
with _the conference,, declared that (tiThe~ price of freedom wias the prac-tice
of brotherhood ^mong men."
plVorld TDnrest Cited
RaWbi'Beufien M. Katz, president
of the clergy council welcomed .the
150 who-lassemfeled" for supper, and
then presented a_5.uartet froih the
__§&• Margaret Singers,— who, directed
by .Patrick Killllceliy,1 ^ang three
numbers. THe:-. quartet comprised
Vincent "Beltram, baritone; ' Hya-cinth
KlUikeily, soprano; PUomena
laoovino, .^Ito,, and Andrew Wood.
tenor. Mrs. Maria Killikelly was the
accompanist. Rabbi Katz presented
the guests present, and the Rev. C.
Newman Hogle, pastor of the Free-
• port Methodist Church, introduced
Mr. OO>oBneH.
He spoke of the unrest hi the
world's one and a half billion per-sons
who have been subject lor
centuries to the white race seeking
to free themselves in one of the
greatest world :changes in history.
He told how every incident hi Am-erican
life, such as the fatal bomb-
Ing in Florida, is reported in every
corner of the world, frequeriUy giv-.
ing those who 'know little- about'
what IB really' going on in tils
'country a wrong impression of cbh-
Unop• p• osed fo. r Re. -e• •lection
Deadline for 1*1 •
LEONARD D. B. SMITH
Four Stores Damaged
By $175,000 Blaze
Fire May Have Started
^Frpm Cigarette Left in
Chair at Leonard Shop
Fire Marshal^ aebrg^rW. plough 4s
morning,
;thfcrvillage ^in many years
Fire Chief Julius C. Jacob estimates
that the blaze did from $176,000 to
$180,000 damage, Including stock anc
buildings.
It is the general opinion that the
fire was started by a cigarette left
in a chair by a customer of the
Leonard Shop., 72 South Main street,
shortly before the store was closed
for the day, as the blaze originated
In the .rear of he shop and had galn-ed
considerable headway but ore it.
was discovered by Patrolman Ray-mond
Phillips who sounded the
alarm. It worked Its ..way .upstairs
and to the front of the buildings
before it was put out.
•Milton Danzleger's Sporting -Goods
(Continued on Page 13)
CORD VIEBROCK
Elks Lodge Initiates
Eight New Members
A class of eight candidates was in-itiated
into the Breeport Lodge ol
Elks last Thursday. i>lght,, .and one
former member was-reinstivted. It
was the_ Exalted r.Ruler'sjclass -in
inents
Viebrock and Smith
Are Sole Candidates
In Freeport Election
Cord Viebrock and Leonard D. B.
Smith, candidates lor re-election as .
Village Trustees under the emblem
of the Unity Party, will be~~unoppos-ed
in this, years village election on
Tuesday, March IB. — -,
The time for filing nominations
expired at midnight Tuesday. Wai-ter
J. Miranda, campaign manager. -
for the Unity. Bartyrfiled petitions
containing &50 names . Tuesday
morning. Inasmuch "as there had
been rumors jtt an, opposition slate,
Village Clerk Edmund ~*Tri3heshire
had to wait in his office until the;
last minute, but ttie runiore proved
false.
Saturday has been designated as-registration
day for $ie election and
the polls, will be-open from noon un-til
7 o'clock ln~ the evening. Names-of
citizens who registered for 'thai-general
election last^Nbveniber. w)li;.::
be carried over, and 'they need', not :
enroll again. However,;1. those '••' whoVf
failed to regtoter--last>.October
desire' to yote/:lri ;^etvllla
tion' ^will hay^^tpVeiirbll.-ph
-
Jjf,
•I
day. lsf
have : mqv^dj;'tram ;;x
' * honor qf J. George^Glynn..
post; rulers^aro expect
r^^7r^^-£'jr;' ;>-'-.,',M"W
4^'r?:*#J
be observed later in the month. March 13.
Lutheran Church To Run Bus
For Sunday School Children
Christ Lutheran Church will inaugurate a free bus service
:fftr MH> convenience of its Sunday school children sfnrt.ing gun
day, Mrtrrh Hi. Believing that many .parents in Freeport'a les
; All Faiths Represented
i Besides RafoQbd Katss and the Rev.
Mr. Hogle, the . clergymen present
were A. Gordon MaoRury, First
Presbyterian -Church; the'Rev, Reg-
Jjald ;. EL v Scott, -Transfiguration
E?pia»j»il-ithe Rev. John P. Drab,
Holy Redeemer; the t Rev. R. G.
,;:' (Continued on Page 13)
Brotherhood Exemplifiecl at Interfaith Dinner
areas -fare a transportation problem in getting their
children t.» and IVoin Sunday school, .the Committee on Mem-bership
11 ml Evangelism, under the chairmanship of George
Johnson, decided to offer this method of transportation for a
test period of three months. , ..._^,
Service will be provided first -to
part of Freeport south of Sun-
.rise Highway. Printed schedules
giving- bus stops -and—Mnie-of^stop^-
raW-available^ at-Christ Lutheran
'Church, North drove street and
obtained by cailUng:FReeporV8-1258r
. Parents aittending^"the_ church
service, -_w!hich runs concurrently
with the-Sunday' schoollJiave' been"
invited to use the~bus. No fares or-c^
arge will be made lor this service.
Sunday school and™ church serv-ice.,
at Christ Lutheran Church be-gin
.,at 9:00 A-.M. Children are dis-missed
frjan Sunday school at 10:20
when the bus begins its return trip.
A member of the committee in
charge of this service will be atooand
bhe bus on each trip.
Additional inlfoimatlon regojxt-
Ing the free bus may be had by call-ing
FReeport 8-1258, or by contact-ing
the following members of the
Committee on Membership and
Bvan-gelism—Louis Laui, George
Meyer, Arthur Seidel, Eric Woldefc
or Edmund Schenke.
A schedule of the route to be
covered by the bus has been sent to
The Leader and will be published in
nexfc week's issue just prior'to the
inauguration of the service. >'.
notable guests at Freeporl's Interfailh;.Clergy Council; Dinner:.at the Methodist Church Moia-re
the.men In this picture. EabW Eeuben M. Kalz, President of the Council, Is shown shaking
hondsjwJth Robert O'Donnell, Cath^Uc Uyman representing: the main-office of Oie National Conference bt
UhrisUona and Jews, who was guest speaker. On the left Is Father John P. Drab of Our Holy B«deemer
tnc ***¥ »", Mayor Bobert L. Doxsee and the Rev. Homes G. Harris, pastor of the Second Bap-
• - - . - . . . . . • - • • - - .--... . . - -
1$
; .
VVIIELAN'S DEUG STOEE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
.x • ..'.
TVhelan's' Drug Store, 65 South
Main street,, will rmeadn ojien.Sun-day
'after the-other phannacles in
Preeiport closest 2 oVilocfc. The.^ele-phbne
Is EReeport 8-0083, :
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