1952-03-20

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PAGBSIXTEBN THE ' L E A D E B THURSDAY,HArEGH.13, 1952
This is YDk Opportunity to Show Your Interest in
Good, Clean, Efficient Local Government
i;WO TRUSTEES WILL BE ELECTED
has designated for re-election
TWO fflEN WHO HAVE SERVED YOU WITH ONE PURPOSE IN MIND
THE WELFARE-OF YOUR VILLAGE AND ITS RESIDENTS!
Their Records Are Records Of Achievement
Cord Viebrock
1 For the past twenty years Cord Viebrock has been a business
man in Preeport. He has had an ever-abiding faith in the Village
as a great civic center and an ideal home community. He is
So Cast Your Ballot
r
Approval Of
Leonard.D. B. Smith
To Show Your
I !.'• '/•
. continue to develop in the
_same substantial ways it has
developed since first he came
here and dedicated himself
to its service. Aff a member
of the Board of Trustees he
has been able to help some
of his dreams come to reali-ty.
By accepting renomina-tion,
he hopes to continue to
work out details of a still
better, more sound local tax
structure. He is ax constant
advocate and a leader in the
movement for grade crossing
elimination, for street widen-ing,
for extension of parking
fields. His primary objective
is to take the tax burden off
the home owner by. a logical,
t? S
of the breadth"
As chairman of the important Finance Committee, Trustee
Smith has been one of the stalwart members of the Freeport
Board of Trustees in this current period of crisis "and "stress.
Direction of x Village fiscal
affairs in an efficient manner
is~Beset with the same prob-lems
that face every house-holder.
C o s Vs of materials
and labor rise. Income does
not keep up. The reason is
that taxes must be held down
to lessen the burden on the
householder. Trustee Smith
has twenty-five years of big-city
b a n k i n g experience
which he has ^bfloug-ht to
this public job. In addition,
he has taken time , out to
study intensively the various
aspects of municipal finance,
by attending special courses
in Albany and New York.
The net result .. is that the
taxpayers of Freeport have
had expert service, not
of h_rtSi(m Before-he became a Trustee,
oh tfie
three years ago
, »- .-oXfiee> Tmd •wls
elected iv7ojy,ears to suoceedihlmBelf. Trustee-Viebrock haFalso
served as presideht of thB-Ohamber^oflOommerce and iTa
member, of-Aumerous-sooia; fraternal and civic
-He deserves your ; vote! . ~~" -- ~'~"
_
handling of .finances for operating/ftw routine functions-of
our; rapidlj growing Village, but in major matters such aa'
the development of a sewage-sysfem for the southern area, and
;the expansion and mo~dernization_oj? our'gr^tmum'cip^.pa'wrer
plantrThe[ Village'and,its taxpayers-are f ortiuiate that this effi-cient
public servant has consented to 'ran s^aanriHiBTs^vice will
be available for ther.next^bwo years noTrxmly- in the finance
department, but in other aspects Df Villagejmanagement, par-ficularly^
on the "Planning Board and as a member of the Power
House Committee? Give him your support !
MAKE ELECTION DAY A DAY OF ENDORSEMENT OF GOOD WORK
WELL DONE FOR YOUR HOME TOWN
HELP PILE
^NTCXT TUESDAYMARCM^8^7^^M.^IU3^JU^ _ ,_i. . ^ _r ^ * • ^^"^^ . ^^ • ^^" ^r ^^W Jl+^F
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FOLLOW THE
— LEADER
FOR
- RELIABLE
ADVERTISING FREE PORT' S O F Ft Cl Al^ N EW S P A P E R''
16th Year, tio. 44 F$EEPORT7-N. y;,:THTJBSPAY, MARCH 20, 1962 FIVE OENT& PEB COPT
Freeport Republicans
Hosts to Hempstead;
Nate Bennett Speaks
Refreshments on Guests
In Payment of Wager
Made in 1951 Campaign
Though the officers and direc-tors
of three Hempstead Republican
groups were the guests of the Fres--
port Republican Club at its month-ly
meeting Thui\so:ay nigiht in .the
Legion Dugout, they had to provide
the amber" fluid tihat was served by
then- hosts during Uhe social hour
thiat followed the meeting. This was
because Freeport won a wager on
the election last November byjjiv-ing
the Republican candidates ~a
larger percentage of a majority
than Hempstead did. Later the
Hempstead district comrndtteemen
are to give the Preeport district
heads a dinner for the same reason.
It was Hempstead night, tine first
_of a series of inter-club meetings
planned by the Preeport Republi-cans.
Members of the Hempstead
.Republican dub, the -Women's Re-publican
Club and the Hemiptftead
Recruits, attended. William Ashley,
president o'f the mente club, issued
an invitation for fine Preeport Re-publicans-
to .visit the Hempstead
Club.and Cecil Beetaman, head of
Jth^5tecruits(_urged.the younger-Re-publicans
to organize a unit hi
Preeport. He said it was for young-er
people from 18 to 35 years of
age and tihat there were 12 groups
in Nfcsau County.
: Clerk's Duties Described
Nate "Bennett, party leader
_HemjJisteadj and .d^pu.ty -SSffKOiOJ
." ga-Ve~'"' the" evening^s'* L^drfcss ?•
told 01 the.-duties ol^the d^part-ment
and saia~that though it "was
^OTJ;-';rTO-;toH<i&^^
I New Wing for Holy Redeemer School
BSSSS-aft: WHvP-'S-vl-'SK •*&,••• v ; •-'• >«')*^>> J
fflBmiiiiui JuiiaMh..., m .,;•. i^aA^::-•: -vAr -."
Architect's drawing shows the new wing to be constructed at Our Holy Redeemer School A building ftirid
campaign for a minimum goal of"$150,000 to help defray the construction costs of the unit has been an-nounced
by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Mohon, Pastor. The architects for the project are Messrs. Beatty
and Berlenbach.
in
conducted in a' friendly attitude. He
said tha-t tine Marriage •* License
Bureau was frequently opened Sat-urday
and Sundays for the conveni-ence
of those, especially servicemen
with brief leaves, who had to be at-tended
to. He added tihat Town
Cleric Hamilton Gaddis had pre-pared
a brochure concerning
proceedSngSr jji :obtaining marrdage
Ucenses which all planning matri-mony
should read.
Mr. Bennett added ffoat the open-ing
of the addition to the Town
Hall had made it possible to in-crease
the efficiency of the office,
because "we have room to move
around,"
expense.
"and this without— added
'
Referring to the scandals of the
national.administration1 and.Jn Nejw
(Continued on Page 13)
Legion Scrap Metal ,_.
Collection on Sunday
,- WUUanx.cnnt6n_ twy- Post; Ameri-
-can Legion, is-to ::iiiBve~lts-second
_ scrap metal collection-on Sunday,
, March 30. Commander Frederick W.
';.tBatdher has--requested resident of
the .village who have any.scrap
metal, to dispose of, particularly
heavy metal/to place it at the curbs
of their homes before 9 o'clock so
the Legionnaires -canM pick it up
as they make the rounds of the
community.
TRhe scrap metal Is being collect-ed
at the request of the government
to help in the building up the de-fenses
of the country. - ,\
r Funds realized, from the sale of
•the material will go to the general
'fund of the post.
* A. Newton
President.:... •.::—* AValJer Miranda
Campaign Manager
M. Elks Dinner to Mark
40 Years of Lodge
,- Old Timers' Nigiht is-to be ob-served
.tonight by the / Freeport
-Dodge of Elks to mark.the 40tih an-
• nivexsary of the Lodge. Charter
"members are• to be the.guests of
ihonoT. t Co-cliainnen of the com-of
arrangements are- John
and Daniel Anderson. J.
Glynn is the exalted ruler,
be. served at 7 o'clock.
\
Arrest Follows Complaint
Of Vandalism Before Board
Ohief J*ctPLl Elar reporiecl tins" week "that^following "the'
complaint of u property owner at last week's meeting of the
Village Board an arrest, was made and with the cooperation of
authorities_and the youth-^s parents -the vandalism and
annoyances caused by pupils in- the vicinity of the Cleveland
eris
Means Sought to Curb
"Going Out of Business"
Sales of Fly-By-Nights
.President laoi J. Murray of the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce
announced -tl^ia-weefe—that;- he has
taken steps and will confer with
Village Counsel Martin H. Weyrauch
about the enactment of an ordin-ance
now In effect hi neighboring
communities to cuito transient busi-ness
and protracted "golng-out-of-buslness"
sales. -
^a- community which has the
substantial business background of
the^Jilage^of Freeport, there is no
room? for . ily-toy-nlght businesses/'
said Mr.JHoirray. "This community
has always encpuxaged~estabUshed
business and. will use. every means
at'our commanci to see that the"leg=
itimate— business mewfliant- in the
village Is jproiected again_ price
slashing and short-term organlza-tibhstwho^
try 'to get what tliey_can
out;;of "a communf^naiia' then fold
up then- tents and leave."
"Mr^Murray also scored landlords
who make short-term leases with
such firms, thereby permlttmg: them
to" compete unfairly agahist the es-tradesmen
of the village.
It was stressed that the permitting
of sudv firms Into a community
transfers tooisiness area from a
gopd:6ne to a -"hawker's" or pitch-men's
carnival type of selling which
we definitely, do 'not want in the
Village of JPreeport;
" Preeporfc , has always welcomed
legitimate businesses _ into the. vil-lage
and snail continue to dp so, but
we in the Chanjiber ;will exert every
effort to see:'Hhat our permanently
established businesses are protected
said.
Youth Canteen Plans
Dance Saturday Night
A 'Square Dance Festival sponsor-ed
by the Preeport .Youth-Canteen
will be held Saturday night at 8:30
o'clock; .The dance 'will be at Con-gregation
B'nai Israel, Mount Ave-nue
'and Broadway,, Preeport. Ad-mission
.will be 90 cents/games and
refreshments included. . ' '
The::i Chief "says ' the police 'are
keeping a clcse wfftcli-an-therareir
where" the: ^incldeiita''complained of
occurred in tOie pa^t and hope to
forestall any recurrence of this mis-be
havior.
Chief Elar declared that he had
no intention of reflecting upon the
character of the Children's Court
or any other court when he told the
Village Board tftiere had .been pre-vious
arrests by 'his men^-but tha/t
no convictions had resulted/He said
his sole object was.to explain..to.:tihe
Village oBard that his men iiad.' not
been lax in atitenrpting to: cope :with
tlhis situation. Chief Elar"'said- he
hoped no Judge v or other law en-forcement
oflficer would think he
was trying to throw curved balls
bs»dause that was not his purpose in
making the ^statement he^made at
the Board me'e&ing.
Red Cross
Near Half way Mark
-Workers-ReporVTonight
At Mrs. Battin's Home;
Village Goal Is $11,000
leaders ill the'Preeport Red C3ross
oampadgn^ are hopfeful- th'at reports"
Cast
ForViDage Elecfcm:-
Victory Party is HeldL L
After Returns Come In;
Weyrauch Tbastmaater
Trustees Leonard DJ3. Smith and
Cord Viebrock who were reelected
without opposition m Tuesday's vil-lage
election, make it ten succes-sive
years that the candidates of
the Unity Party and its predeces-sor,
the Home Rule Party, were elec-ted
to office. Approximately 800
Fresporters went to the polls des-pite
the fact there was no contest.
Mr. Viebrock received 790 votes and
Mr. Smith T75. .
The vote~"by: districts- was-as-foK
lows:
E.T1. Smlvh Viebrock
34
35
3G
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
"48
49
50
Totftlfl
—-Af'ter-'-the
68
52
54
28
46
32
37
69
24
43_
43
5tt
24
24
•54
88
68
53
55
28
46
31
39
72
26
42
44
53
23
23
"46
54
87
_ returns'
will show the
.least;pasied-in tihe: •drive'": to,
-Mrs. Karold' 'tonight iri'tftie ho"me of
R.C.A. Alumni Elect
Belderok President
Election "'of Hermair C._Belderok
, first President ot..the., newly for-med'
Alumni Association of -BOA
Institutes was announced- today^Mr.
BeTclerok, a^memfier of : the
bus-Avenue.
Other
Coluan-
,
of ^the organisation
Vice Rpesldent, Isaaij^Boreshafslsy,
Class of 1947, 660 Arrow Avenue,
New York,
Treasurer, Miss Rose Scarpa,
Class of 1951, 167 East 89th Street,
New York, N.Y. , ;
..Purpose at the Association is to
create closer ties between the grad-uates
of' RSA Institutes .and to
lurtiher common interests in' educa-tion,
social activities .and technical
recognition '
Palsy Unit Will Hold
Membership Tea1 Monday
A .charter membership tea -of tine
Preeport Unit of the United-Cere-bral
iPaJsy 3Assoclatlon - of '' Nassau
County, Inc., will, be'helfl at the
home of Mrs. David Levy, 248 South
Oean avenue, Monday idghft at 8:30
loclc; All .persons Interested are
Invited to' attend^ Mr. and Mrs;
George 'Morton - Lervy;- Jr^ the co-chftinmen,
. announced this week.
Mrs. Jeas Edwards is'- meanbereihip
chairman.-- • , .
-ulated . In PollqeT HeadqUarters-rUhe
JBrftpKljrh' .&y'enuey:.5t$r ^repast'' and
^fiKferawnl^'Dr- <3eorge^A>^Jtewfion* 'ITT '- t*~_" . i i mr t * ^^*- ii i w-t— --"-— -«»««*« president^of fche-Unity^I?arty con-
Mrs. Marlon
chairman. She has' a sfa-ff of vol-unreer
workers, headed by captains
for the 17 election districts of tlhe
village, wHiose assistants are expect-ed
to reach "every home seeking con-tributions.
Julius L. Birg-enthal is
chainman-of special gifts and Bus-sell
E.< Hotaling of oneraniaations,
with A. E. Young as treasurer. The
hostess rwhb Is chapman ol the
Pneepo'rt Red Cross Branch will
serve tea. ,
Meanfwalle, Hie County-wide ap-peal
for $398,500 reached tihe 44 per-cent
mark in less than Khree weeks
since the drive began, County
chalraian John T. Pratt, Jr., of
Glen Cove, announcedr __
He reported that latest returns
from 65 communities, being oanvass-ed
by 7,000 volunteers show a total
of $175,808, only 6 per cent shy^ of
the half-way point. .....
'"The encouraging initial *re£5X>nse
to the -1052 Red Cross fund cam-paign
is a sign that fine spirit of ^C
good neighbor is on the upswing in
Nassau County/- Mir, -Pratt said-.
tiie.ned. Cross is~a
oomtounityZfaanlly of— people 'who
want to-Jielp other_ people. Some:.do
it by volunteertog. their services as
jfund workers or In Red Cross~serv-
Ice programs. Others help their fel-low
men by contributing the funds
to 1ceep tihese volunteers equipped
w*ith tine means they need to teach
health and safety skills, to bring
rlief and rehabilitation to victims
of distaste*, and to provide vttellyr.
needed blood for our Armed Forces."
G>mmi8sion Receiving
Applications for Parks
Itoe Preeport Park CSommlsslQri'ls
receiving applications * for the nse
of the Municipal Stadium and Ran-dall
Park next season. Softball will
be limited to RandalUFlarlc. ~-
Applications should be mailed "to
the Miinlclpial Building, marked "to
'attention of .Mrsr George ;;H.* En-ders/'
Mrs. Enders may also be
reached by telephoning FReeport
8r4000. ' ]"•• •
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL BAY SUNDAY ' ...
Zipper's Pharmacy' will remain
open Sunday after the'other drug-gists
in Preeport closa at 2 o'clock.
Ottie, telephone is ,FR;eeport
He first Introduced Mr. Smith and
Mr. Vie/brock who pledged them?
selves to carry on the same type of
administration as has-been given
during 'the past two years. Mayor-
Robert L.^Dp?5ee referring to the
recent attacks on the administra-tion
by members of .the Preeport-
HDSlyn Expressway Committee, said
people frequently forget the accom-
.plirihmenfts~-ot .an- administration
when one lone issue hi which they
are personally injured comes up.
He addejTthat had the Expressway
opponents thought they_were strong
enough they would have entered a
rival ticket in 'the field.
**If this., particular road,
(Continued on Page 4)
More jV-olunteers Needed
For BloodmpbUe Visit
—Many-more^ volunteers are heeded
to__meet"li^eeportIs quota-^of blood
'clbnorB" when -the rBed^ Dross Mobile"
Blood -Plasma Unit conies here on
Saturday,
400 are^requlred— and^inore
than that number'should'be on hand
to take the places of those who are
rejected, for one reason' or another.
The donor: session -will- lat
All "blood coHected la to be used
bers of the armed forcesin Korea
who are
^
~'" •
Appointments may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Ganretfc A. Ctoet-
GChlus, KEleeport 9-8121 or Mrs.
Richard G. MtoChesney, FBeeport
9-6(/33,.: co-chairmen for the Free-port
Bed Cro^s branch.
New 'Civil Defepse Class
Has Good Attendance
—riMore—-than—125—persons—attended
the first session of the "Self-Help
and1 Neighbor-Help" classes l\ies-
,dAy|Hight In.the Grove sttteet~fichool~~
under Civil Defense auspices. A sim-ilar
course, will be started tonight at ,:
8 • o'clock" in > the Paman avenue,
school. . " . . , ... ; -
These ore .abbreviated first aid',
courses consisting 61 fmir lectures ;.
.each. The second talics will be given ;;,;,
in'Orove.street echool next .Tuesday-;'
at Seaman avenue next .:T
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', Thursday;, night.
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