1952-04-17

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>< PAGE TWENTY. '
---- ~,:i^XV - - I - ' . ' - *
THE LEADE.B THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1952
Few Changes Made * , • •; • " ; • " ' •" • i *^_" ' ••< . • • - • - ' . , " AsTrustwsfbrane
.; (Continued from Page 1)
,'Corrielhte 06.,;-.villageengineers; Dr
; Jeroxne'K. Asch, police sprgeon; Dr
—BeroartUJUfBiripim
surgeon; ;Mrs. Anna Marshall, po-lice
' jmutRm and Pred C* Berg Co
accountant. .-' ', _;
'Also Edward, M. Voelker, Bewei
Commission, -three years; David K
Kadone, (Park .Commission itihree
years; 'Raymond E. Clements, Flan
nujg Board, three years; Trustees
Smith, and Vdebrock, Plannlnj
Board; Valentine Wright/ Examln
In^ Board of PUtaubers, tftinee-years
and-.CUnjton—H.-- WalHng, John H.
ZWemerr^carrIstian Willlg, Ratrick
J. Boyler eifried A. Olson, Frank D
Curley^aad -Harry WallJng,-J Electri
cal Board.
Also Carl Hellsten, .Robert E
Pattetson, Oarl G, Ijefl&er, Theo-dore
&• Ions',,-George; j; Smith, Ab-raham
Kate and Harry J. Berkowitz
waterfront committee; Ian J. Mur-
. ray, David >bevy, Mtirray Slegel,
Trustees yfebtrock and Olacken,
parking:,, fields; Sheriff Vollnier
chalnnan, three yeare, and Walter
J.-Miranda, two "yeaa^: Ydtrtfh Rec-reatlwi:
ooanmiW»e^Cfflnt6h BV Gol-
-den, _beowtifloa1ion"commrbteer Mrs
Charles C. WttitOock, (Mra.'.Ered O
Higman and Mrs. W. Sangeant Ndx-on,
garden committee'and Oapt J.
M. Began, Charted: P. Shlnn, Wil-liam
S. AsWey, -Henry Herr, J. Harrjf
M(X7artby and-Raymond H.Malone,
Gaifety.coTincll; .. -. ..
Also William R Crevolserat, fiber-
HARREES...freeport
I -V ..
It lf ' '. to
MEN'S STORE,
iPr-v-ife
' Tftiarsday'•& Friday"m 9P.M.
INVITED
iff Vollmex, Fred O. Bluiher Arthur
Muller, Oyril C.-Ryan, Eyerett C.
Furman. and .Trustee Smith, North-oast
Park . committee; John.. - P.
Wootis,: Mr; Fimnian,, Herbert Bond,
Mfrr McCarthy -and Tlhomaa" O*NeU,*
Mttbum jBirk committee; VanBaar
Brown,''_Mri Purmari, Morris Gar-fintoel,
flMartrthew Doyle, Howard
Thompson ;_and ^Bernard _ Verona,
Nbr^iweat, 3Park commfttee, and
Theodore R. Carle, Paul Garbo, Ben-jamin
N.- Asoh, .Trustee Seward J.
Baker and.Mr. Purman; Waterfront
Park-'commlttee.
Standing committees were named
as follows: Smith,-Baker and Dox-see,
finance; Olacken and. Baker,
insurance; entire^ board, water and
street, .also power house anl light;
Vietorock and Baker, supplies; Vie-brock
and Smith, legislative; Dox-see
and Vfebrock, publictty; Olacken
and Viebrock, waterways and buil-dings,
and Baker, Olacken and Vie-brock
municipal garage.
WILBUR COFFEY AT NEWPORT
Reporting for d Combat Informa-tion
Center Course at 'the Fleet
Training Center, Newport, B.I., from
-the destroyer escort UBS Keppler, Is
Wilbur Cofifey seaman apprentice,
U3N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Oof fey of 15 Thelma -Court.
Tkee New Members
In Woodhull Chapter
( (Coirtimied from Page 1)
Building 'Completion,_Mrs. Cecil E.
-Buddr-Miss, Marion ~Crowell- and
Mrs. S. Dimon Smith, as Alternates
and Mrs. A. W. Place and Mrs. Ray?
mohd^A. Searfoss are attending as
members; - • •.
They will be Joined in. Washington
by First lieutenant Donna M. Crit-tenden.
Commanding CXMicer of the
Women's, Air Force Squadron at
puigley Air I^rce Base in Virginia,
who has been given leave to" at-tend
Congress and will act as a
Page, (Lt Crittenden is National Vice
Northern Division^
These members will attend the
New York State Luncheon in the
Grand Ballroom of The'(Mayflower
Hotel, Tuesday,- April 16, and will
meet two of the Charter members
at this luncheon- who still maintain
their membership in the Freeport
Chapter although Hvlng-out-tWn
Mrs. Harry P. Brooks of Bethesda,
Maryland and Mrs. Frank Wesley
Devlin of Park Fairfax, Alexandria,
Virginia.
Easter Flowers
. . . the most beautiful way to express your'Easter
sentiments. For a superb~ selection* of"1 Bouquets,
Corsages and Potted Plants. — -make "us your floral
headquarters.
24 BROOKLYN AVE.
FREEPOET, N. Y.
FR. 9-2307
Karl's Flower Shop
Opposite R.R. StatiStt
. oLj'/:^''*\'*V*'iV'>'c"'tv'"V ','"''"' V*|;,'*'-^'" '-"• -J^. j=".r
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sS3SSfe5S^S^*WSi6«^t5s®fea
&:£&&'ZsJX4<&t£>-JuJ*3lm
coe^
-Jil&^r^
AVE.
HffiEPORT, M.Y. •fa
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
_ RELIABLE
ADVERTISING 1 F R E E P O R T ' S OF F I G I A L ^N EW EHrrr
FXDLLOW/ftiE
LEADER-NEIGHBORLY
16th Year, No. 48 FREJHPQRT, ' FIVE CENTS PEE COPY
Atlantic South Group
Complains to Board
Of Chemical Fumes
Doxsee to Investigate
Conditions at Plant
At 69 Hampton Plate
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee promised,
a personal Investigation of condi-tions
at the chemical works of Dr.
Walter J. Smith, 69 Hampton, place,
after hearing complaints of mem-bers
of tihe Atlanttc-eoaitai Civic
Afisodation at tihe Village Board
Mcettn^ Monday night 'that fumes
emanating from the plant were an-noying
*he adjacent residents.
Theodore R, Carle, preesident of
the association, 'and about SO mem-bers
attended tihe meetlnff. Mr.
Carle sold children have been made
ill by the fumes at -the plant which
was giving . "obnoxious and' aru-cous
noises." He insisted that the
plant, xtfhich da located In an Indus-trial
area, is detrimental to the
health and safety of rtihe people liv-ing
in 'the area.
-Ottaer mem-bens insisted that the
board enforce ordinances relating
to noise and ordors and put a stop
to what "they termed a "nuisance,"
'One party asserted "we can only
keep" our children out for an hour
at a tfftme. If they stay out too long
the ch*vm1<vul fames make them ter-ribly
ill." . ^ ..„
Depuity Village Clerk 'Russell E.
HotoltDg wQio attended the
Budget Hearing is Set
For Next Monday Night
The Village Board will hold a
hearing on the proposed 1952-53
municipal budget In the Municipal
Building Monday nigtht at 8:30 o'-
clock. "»-
The board has set <bhe second and
fourth Monday of each month, ex-cept
July, August and September
as its regular meeting night'. How-ever,
the meetings will be called to
order art 6:30 o'clock instead of 8 as
during the past year. Meetings will
be on -the second Monday of July
August and September.
Judge Lent Speaker
At Exchange Meeting
District Court's Work
Described at Luncheon
_ At Freeport Elks Club
;Judge Norman P. Lent explained
the operations of the district courts
In a talk at the weekly luncheon
of the Exchange Qlub of Preeport,
in the Elks clubhouse. He was in-troduced
by David Levy, program
chairman for April.
7 Judge; Lent , said the district
^cqurt-iWps, a combination of the
magtstr&te*3, '' special sessions cund
civil courts. As a magistrate's court
;it handles traffic cases, as special
sessions it has jurisdiction over mis-demeanors,
.and-aa: a civil .court .ae-on
tt:mectt;aiwiard;.far;\iB^!nec0itf-<rf..'3ibs
tihree motorcar j accident during
0851 and^driTiaff 021,762 miles for
each accident. The 'awairds were
made by. Jaonep R, jMacduflf. steute
commissioner of Motor: Vehicles.
Superintendent of Buildings WU-bert
to. DdMDdtt; in (his report for
March skewed 36 pecnmits Issued
for new buildings estimated to,cost
$382,250 end 15 tor alteiihalttonsi :aihd
additions involving $07,280 : for- a
total of $409,680. ' V
Captain Bishop Given
American Legion Award
Oapt. Hewlett R. Bishop of 188
North lArng.- Beach avenue received
the American Legion's Distinguish-ed
Service Medal from the Robeitt
I*. Hague-^Merchant Marine^ Indus-tries
Post at a dinner ai^bfie-Down-town
Athletic Club in Mlaiihattah
Tuesdlay night in honor of hds war-time
shijpping^ record.
Oafrtjain Bishop, .^r e ceived-, the
award specifically foi^ hds specially-designed
tanker deck.-which-helped
BJieed'TiunJdreds of planes to the
".war JPronrta, and for his work In
_re-odtivte*ing" ahippHng^for Korea.
^rh accepting the award, Oaflptaih
iBlsihop made a pl^a for Kings Point
Merchant M a r ihe Academy as
essential to development of Amer-ican
shipping in the face of Strong
foreign competition. Captain Bishop,
a native of Patchogue, began his
shipping career in 1908 as a deck-hand.
Nine years later he was a
shipfe master..
Salvation Army Drive
To Open With Dinner
Leaders of tihe Salvation -Anmy
fund raising campaign decided
Monday night in hgadquaxfters, 76
Church street, to delay the dinner
opening the drive for a week to
allow additional time to perfect the
fund raising organization. It .will be
held In the Klta clubhouse on Mon-aay,
May 6.
Harold F. Qtrohson, campaign
chalnnan, conducted the meeting.
All were enthusiastic over the pros-pects
of going over the top in the
drive to-raise $6,500 to carry on the
Salvation Anny activities in Free-port..
there Is no: limit. "
He al$o depcritoed the youthiful
offenders dlvlsion-for Jboys and girls
up to 18 years of age charged with
minor offenses, who are tried ,in
chambers, and if found .guilty are
saved from having the conviction
charged against their records in
later life.
. Judge ^Lent said. 64,000 oases were
heard, by ^he'i.'^^yen- district court
judges .in; Nassau :Oqunty last year,
aha'?that:in4ica4dons--were for a 25
per (»nSb'increase;"(or'at leasr75,000
0^e4:-in 1052; TSe;.added "that three
more Judges wmild be added to the
dbaftf in a few months.
Marra Takes Office
In Fire Department
At Meeting Tuesday
New Chief Appoints
Standing Committees
To Serve During Year
John S. Marra formally took
over the office of chief of the Pree-pont
Fire Department succeeding
Julius C. Jacob, Jr., at tihe organ-ization
meeting held in headquar-ters
Tuesday night. His deputies,
Franklin A. Grempel and William
J. Noll, assumed their posts at the
same time.
, George Corwin was re-elected
secretary, with Frank S. Snedeker,
executive-secretary; George Graup-ner,
treasurer, and John McDonald,
statistician.
The departmental and company
officers will be formally installed
at exercises to be held in the Col-umbus
avenue school, Saturday
night, April 26, followed by an en-tertainment
and supper at the South
Shore Yacht Club.
Chief Marra announced the per-sonnel
of the standing commit/tees
for 19&2-63. It is as follows, the first
named being the chairman:
Budffet—Deputy Chief Grempel, John
Sutherland, Vincent Giordano, GL-OTK*
Oorwtn, Malcolm 41rd, Eugene Huxley.
Jr., Robert Willie and James Gelllntt-
.FInatice-pJohn Macdonnld, Huxley
und GeHlng.
Installation—Deputy Ohiefa Grempel
und Noll, Bird, Robert Graupner, Frank
Snedeker and Huxley.
Sutherland. ''AKh'ur; lecovMno, Oorwiri,'
Huxley, Donald" Mjauersberjrer, Gerald
Griffin, Gelling and' foi-mar ohJofB.
Memorial Field—Deputy -ChJe/s Grem-pe!
and Noll, Petllcto, MauenrberRcr und
Chnrloa Verity.
Building and HeadqimKoriv -Chief
Murna, George Schwnn. Lacovfno, John
MaoDnoald. Griffin, Leo Fringe, Mauern-befffcr
»nd G manner,
By-Law^—MacDonald and Snedeker.
Fire Alarm—MacDoaald, Giordano
and Bind.
Band—Sutherland.
Blue Light—Deputy Chief Grempel. _
Christmas Party—Giordnno and Suth-erland.
- __
Second Battalion DeTeo-nten-—Frtui^
J. Smith, Robert N. 'Klnaey and Julius
C. Jacob, Jr. -
Get-To-Gether—Fred" "Batcher and
Burford Souihard.
(Continued on Page 14)
Herman Stenzler Will Play
With Group at White House ~. n -- . v JL . • "** ••-•
— Accordionist Has Played
~In Freeport Boys Cliib
Shows at Many Events
Herman;Stenzler;-blind accordion-ist,
who has acliieved«,pix>mlnerrce
tljrough-perfonnances he has given
witti-the^Preeport Police 'Bojre' Gluto
.enrtJentainoneh't group, .directed by
Paitrotaian Joseph Romeiloa, is to
be a guest of President;: Harry Q.
Truman at the White House on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 24, 25 and 26.
Herman is a student at the New
York. Imrtdftutte for ..the1 Blind in
MannaJttan, several btiher pupils of
which are to be Included In.. tihe
group that will entertain at the
"White House for the -three days.
Other youthftil entertainers also
will participate.
* Stenzler jippeored at 43, perfor-mances
put) on by the PJBJC. in 1050
and 44 in 1861.
. He is 0, flye^Mme winner on Paul
Whiteman's -television enow and
placed second to one of Ted Mack's
talent contests. Mr. Romelka says
he expects that Stenzler .will .ap-pear
on Ed BuJlivans program soon,
FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY - /*
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY «/ -
(PWedmanls Pharmacy, Grove
street and Sunrise Highway, - will
remain open Sunday after the other
druggists in Freeport close at';2
ofclock. *The telephone Is KBeeport
8-0001. HEEMAN STENZLEB
New Executive Secretary
DONALD o. MCLAREN
m Tt*n &¥• IV "•• I o rill New Position
After Long Search
Donald McLaren Arrives
To Assume Duties in
Commerce Organization
The six months' campaign of the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce for
a full-time executive secretory end-ed
this week with the announcement
yy Ion J. Murray, president of tt&
Chamber, that Donald O. McLaren
of Saratoga Springs had been ap-pointed
-to fill the post.
'Mr. Mcl/amen, wbo resigned 09
executive Woe-president of the Sar-atoga
Springs Chamber of Com-mterce
to accept rtfae offer, arrived
in Kreepopt-Tuesday to-aasume-hlfi
new duttes. '
A nartive of (Michigan who spent
lis boyhood tn Mtmiesota, Mir. Mc-
Laren attended MfooftTaster College
Primaries to Name
Convention Delegates
Party Representatives
Will Go Uninstructed;
Sprague for Eisenhower
Two delegates and two alternates
from each of the Congressional Dis-tricts
In Nassau County to. the Nat-ional
Republican and Democratic
conventions to be heW in Chicago
fijl> i iW ohpflOTV' &&-^ufl V-fiOXUU
"elections' to" be" "held 'ol
from 12 o'olock noon, un/UJ
9 oiclock at night;
Delegates to both conventtons
are (to be uninstrucbed as to whom
to vote for for the presidential
candidates to be nominated at tihe
conventions. H o w e v er, Oounlty
Leader J< Russel Sprague, is known
to (flavor General of the Anrty
Dwight D. EHsenhower for the Re-publican
nomination, so it can-J>e
assumed that the delegates named
will support the General for the
nomination. -X-.•'; ,-;'' "''• : .-
There are no contest^ in edfther
the Republican or Democratic pri-maries.
The candidates are as follows:
REPUBLICAN
First Congressional Distilcfo—R.
Ford Hughes and Jennie A~ Wan-zer,
wttih Perry B. Duryea and Eli-
-sha-A. Barrett, as alternates.
Second Oongresslonial District—
Qpn'grcsshitan Leonard W. Hiall and
Noranan P. Penny with George R,
Brennan and Lucy C3oirnee Dunn-
Ing-as alternates..
" DEMOCRATIC
First -Co ngressiojial Distirtat—
Herman B. Baruch and Edmund M.
Hanrahan. .with_ Otis.. G, Pike and
Richard "TT Mayes~'as'.:aHernaJtes. "
jSecond Congressional Didtriot-r:
Rene A. CarreauTLnd .Ferdinand .I.
Haber ;wibh John H. Dair .and John
S.- Thorp as alfernates.
Miranda is Pushing
Freeport Cancer Drive ,
Walter J. Miranda, campaign
chairman of "the-Freeport Cancer
Committee wthlch is endeavoring Jto
raise $4,400 this month, reported
"gratifying returns" at a meeting
of the workers. Addi/Hona!" district
captains and workers .were named.
Plans for a '^Crusaders' Dinner"
at Dombardo's Bast Point House to
close the drive were discussed. It is
at be Freeport'fl "very own" dinner.
Eritertainanent iwlll^fee (provided/
there will be addresses and a large
attendance Is antidptated.
The first of a.serles of radio talks
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
3:05 o'clock- by Mrs. -Elizabeth P.
Kelly, librarian, and Village Clerk
pdinund T. Cheshire.
Other announcements concern-ing
events being arranged will' be
made at the next meeting of t&e
workers. Mr. Miranda thanked all
who are co-operating in
campaign a success. .
in St. BaouY Mfcnit,' ColumJbda
verfiity and VcUe Univeretty.' He to
a graduate of "t^JNoirtheastwrn in-for
Commercial nnd Trade
atton-'^ofecurtdves of'Vole,
During World''W^r'H Mr. Mdkar-en
was wMJh *he"vTar Food Admin-
IstratUnv of the TJS. Depajtoient of
Agriculture, seo-vlng finally as Area
Supervisor for 14 ttnmtles in Norbh-east
PennsylvaJola.' Earlier tn ' his
career Mr. iMoLcuren was' employed
by (the Dayton OoimiponyioI'MiaMiea-pohs,
one of tthe largest department
stores of the Middle West, for five
years. He nose from 'tine .stock room
to assistant buyer with fchis
Arts and' Sciences at ;polqmlbia' .tta^
Iverslty Too* six ycoro. - •
In Saratoga Six Yean
Mr. McLaren spent 4£be last sbr
years with the Satratogia Springs
Chamber of Commerce. During this
tune Its budget increased 100 per
cent to $30,000 a year from mem-berships
an4-other sources, Mr.
McLaren regards his biggest
achievement In Sarojtoga.as.balabo-
Ing-tihe activities of the Chamber
of Commerce. Finding the Chamber
largely a convention bureau at the
ttoe'fhe-'took it dver, Mr.-McLaren
helped develop ia tR^bajl MerohantB
Bureau, an Industrial Bureau, a civ-
Lo prognam and a broader resort de-velopment
program. Tihe Chamber
of Commerce under his leadership
brought five mew industries to Sara-toga,
one of which, gives employ-ment
to 250 people, i
Mr. McLaren pointed out on his
arrival hi Freeport _.that ^Saraitqgn
Springs actually -is* a_janaller city
than Freeport. It has a much small---
er_:year-round" pqpulaiHon- and a
smaller retail 'district. It has fertr'er
industries and" far , less .papulaJtion _
within Its buying-area than the po-ienttial
within, a, fiye"rmlle._radius of
orfe^_Mr/ -Mcliareh says -he is
(Continued _on Page 14).
Holy Redeemer Drive ~.
Reports Due Tuesday - ~
Workers in the drive to raise
$150,000 with which to construct
an 8-classrooni addiftion to Our Holy
Redeemer School, will submit taieir
reporta at a meeting to be
held in the sdhool Tuesday nigSit.
Tlhey were blessed by 'tlie pastor,
Mons. John J. Mahon, alt a meet-
Moi^day night after which
tne 150 men started on a canvasa
of the- parishioners for subscrip-tions
to the building fund.
Mons. Mahon traced ttie Jiistory
of the parjsh which 'was smarted as.
a mission of Our Lady of Loretta
Churcli, Heonpstead, and established '
aa a Separate parish with the $ev.
Charles Logue ad pastor, on April
22,'-' 1W2, (with 117 parishioners.
Father Logue died in leas, and was
succeeded by tthe .Rev. John P..
OToole who passed away in 1935.
The church now numbers 5.000 and;
2,600 partook of Holy Communion
on Barter Bunxlay. Announcement
was made thiat contributions for
memorials now totaled $70,000 -land.
that it was 'hoped to 'conclude the*
campaign by Tuesday, May 13.
; ,
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7 -
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