The-Leader_1963-01-03

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. MORE NiWS .'
MORE FEATURES-.
MORE PICTURES-FREEPORT
27tVye»r,.Nb. 36-
NAS:SAU• S LARSEST WEEKLY"
- BALDWIN
imHotnaRiMONiis
MERRICK
F&EEPORT, y . Y., THTOSDAY, JANUARY 3. 196a
; FREEPpRrS,
OFFICIAL.
ANNIVERSARY
^NEWSPAPER
ROpSEVEtT
UBRARY HOLDS
!." i*?l5E?!V?5ENTS PEB COPY.
? r i S i - ^ T?'i^ J " ' " " * •" *"* Elks tpflge Eoom Of the
the departed members of the Lodge. ThfsjMn serrloes mn falcb-liffhted
with the solenm and bnprcsslre dedlcflilDn a« a plaqoe Uk the
memory of Tbomao F. Dougherty, a WBU known aqd respected mem­ber
of this 'commmttty. In honor of bis Ufeloag devotion to the
assbtance of others. Mir. Dou^hertyi a. lawyer, was a re^Ueni of
Baldwbi, and at the (iuti of hia pasubig "was President of the" New
York State Elfes Association and a Past Exalted Rnler of Prttpoxt
Lodge. -• J
PiaORIALTALK
ON SATURDAY
By WILPRED MORIN
l '
On Saturday, Jan. 5, 1863 at 2:30
P.M., the Preeport MemorUl Library
•w«i-pr«ent-the-secoinl -otTrsenestf
pictorial talks sponsored by the]
National Oalleiy of Art In Wash­ington,
D.C. Admission Is free. Mrs. j
Suzanne Barclay, Art Instructor for
the Preeport Adult Education Pro­gram,
wm be the narrator.
This Illustrated lecture is titled
"A Survey of AmarlcaA Painting."
The 40 beauUful color slides encom­pass
the full range of American
creatlve^gKalus from the early Co­lonial
days to the present.
-The first Wctwre on October 6,
1962 introduced us to the history of
palnUng in the western world, with
emphasis oa the four basic paint­ing
methods. These ranged- ?rom
CIREBRAL MtSY
TELETHON BElGINS
THIS JflffiEKENIL^
over m volunteers 'imm Nassau County will be on ,
f°?!rf ^**^**5''^ =*"! »f Champions this Saturday, arid s i
assisr in one of televjsfto's most successful fund apneals
The occasion wUl be the 12th anneal United Oerebrai « w
Greater New Work Wathon ^Mch will bette at lO^lT , Z l
and close, IS hours later, at S;50
P m Jan. 6.
hand •jat
unrjayto
Palsy
Freeport Democratic Club
To Hear Howard Samuels
Howard Sanmuels, upstate, indus­trialist
who was a leading contender
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination at the Convention last
Fan and hag emerged" as a leading
IJOlltfcail figure in New York State,
WlU be (Euest speaker at an- <^en
meeting,.01 tkie'.Regular "jPteeport
For the third consecutive year
the marathon telecast will ' be
hosted ' by Steve I,awrence- --vaA
Eydle Oorme. DenniB Jamecr IvrtQ^.
servp . as .Master of <'Ceremohlea. '
Channel 9 <WOR-TV) wlU wjny
•the" entire show which haa enlisted
over one liundred stars • of stage,
sereeh and nkdio... . ' ,! ,-
Prboteds - to the - telethon from
)l'be,«i»vtKitt\itWl
HOFSTRA JCOLLEGf EXHIBIT
FEATURE PAlNTMIiSOt
16th, l7tli,]ath CENTURIES
An exhibit of paintings of theT 16th, ITth, and IBtJi centuries,
icoiS~tbe collection of Countes& N. de .Navarro, will be showir at Walt
'Whitman Galleiy, Hofstra, College, Mohday,.,Jan. 7, through Friday,
Jan. 25. ~ • . "" — ,,__
. .' IncludedJn the exliUilt_wUl be'The'Sdoratlon^'f aie Chlld'Ohrlst'^
by- Lucas Van lieyden 1494-1633)
- 'Which has been-given, to Hofstra's
pertnanent'collcetiou by the Count­ess
and her husband; Sidney farber
of Glen Head and New York City.-
Also to be shown, Is "The Adora­tion
vt the Magi" by Hloronymus
Bosch a402*1fil6)" which was pre
sented to' the CoUege by the Par-bers
last year. ,,
"We are delighted to receive this
second-valuable glft~from-Mr. -and
Mrs. Farbcr," said Dr. Malcolm H.
Preston, chsiiinan . of , Ho&tra's
fine arts department and director
of its Institute of tOe -Arte, rnie
^works' of Lucas van Leyden are ex-
.tremely rare today, as he die^ wben
!qui)«.youngr. Ttds is.an extremely
good picture." " ''
' Other paintings to be shown are
'fl^rtralt of a .Standing Xody" by
Fraos E&ls <1530^16P6), the Flem­ish
painter-noted for Ills portral-
, tures; "Bacbus Inviting Abandoned
iftriAdne" by (fie Botogniese okiat,
ipriuseppe Maxla Gregpl -UesS-i7
«)i.;.and,*)itte works of •.<>.'.A>
!Pe)leeriai (1475^n!(|}.^rffiinmiff'«c4
the ' Sheiducdst" ^ftwdtnUig!'' V^UB
and greatly appreciated by en who"|
saw them.
'Tills program should be of par­ticular
intercit to the public in the
New York area since many of the
artists represented are on~perma-nent
exhibit/at our leading; mu­seums,
particularly the Brooklyn,
FHck and Metropolitan in New York
wark of typical painting of which
City. These artists represent the bul­wark
of typical American tTAlntiner
of which we can'be lustljr pnSttd. .•
The slides cover .the 'early Por­trait
period from Copley and Stuart
to Bamuel B. Morse; the Romantic
Oedter
haa been caring: for jfeasauTs cereT
Hurt Freeman, club president, hnff' '"*'' ^PPlaled- • Approximately-40,00^
invited everyone, whether 4 „ e „ \ j 2 j » " « » =«^^«« are «Me«d »«:
ber of the club or not,-bo attend and
u— ,. J . - ... Noteworthy
"meet and hear one of the out'
'=s\V;
standihg new figures In State poli­tical
circles." Considered by many
"the man to watch," Mir. Samuels
impressed everyone-41 the Conven­tion
-with Ms charm, vitality and
grasp, ijf,State affairs. He is par*
ticulariy Interested In Iion'g Island
because <hl£' wife is, a Hempstead
of the CP Telethon
success is the fact that since' Its
Inception better than ninety per­cent
of the total pledges made
each year are fulfilled in cash.
Costs for the entire production
have always been less than twelve
percent- of tlic overall total.
The telethon numbejr tor Ifassau
rejsidcnts~td coll bi^rlnnliig flaturdo^
eVenlns Is NH 4-aB60. Prc-teiethon
3-1 girt, and'fie considers his appear-I Pledges may be-mude directly to,the
Landscape as well as some of our I anoe-in-FreepDrt as a sort of "home-I Center in Itoosevelt by calling
Thtirsdarii; «etitt#S«>.^'MM»^:J9.
i-uit^xiib ^»Aitfjfis^^^lf»,- ^^ imgima*
famous expatrlotes - Whistler, Marie
Cassart and John Singer Sargent
The on to the gripping realism of
Wlnslow Homer and-Tbomas Eaklns
and concluding with -the Ashcan
School' painters of New York, .
'MI in all thls^hould be a very
Stimulating program which will ap­peal
to young and old, -
Ik
One of the earlier to be on-J
display'^Is "Marriage'of 8te. Cathe­rine"
by Bontfflzio Veronese (Dl
P'itati) 1(MB7-.IS53>, Uxe Verona-bom
artist. Three other' artists of the
17th and 18th centuries to''be rep­resented
'ar6: 0 3 . Tiepolo U6S6-
lino), I'Fetontc Asking Anoll? -to-
Guide ihe Car of the Sun"; O.-B.
Piaszetta (1683-1754), "Portrait of a
•Nun:" 'and Francesco -.(^limifena
(lflS7-l747>; "Portrait .of a Man;**
It is interesting to note- tbat Pla&-
tetta, a Venetia.n.. p$Uhter;-litHdied'
trader Crespi and-ioQttitte?d ^ e"
polo. SoUmena' was the-^tttaj^ IMe
Baroque painter.
FoUowhtg an jnvU«itf<tttal..|^Ww
showing on Sundiv«^^8n.-c^0,<je(dlt-stra's
gallery houra-4kr*''MM]A|t JOt"
tended- for this exhibit, irtth Uie
gallery open from &. a.m. to- 6 am.
M<uidayE.,tb»U^h.«I'l(Mii^>,>tteoag& ;/lK»»lt)rVBfc»ilMtt!y>.'t« St.- Otwp
January 25. AddUMBat.iifil|ira-«111^ .13i.'Jm|CiMrV>M)i'<«MMitii Meit'.t»t«
irorA 7ito4f3e;p»!M)MHlWtas«'«a^-. M»MrijllMMM>U--'liM»4l^*>ll>>»Wut':.f
NewDateSetror '
St^iptoL Board Meeting
!Mr. Oliftoti fi, Smitli, President
<a aie Freeport Boand of EdvHsa-tlon
atuiounced 'today -that tSie;
J^uary. meeting . of „the. Board
V<aUd be held on Monday, Jan. 7,
tOea Instead of the regularly sched­uled
meeting on January eth.
^TEb^.ttieifint^ ^lU take place in .the
j9oiiM- toist at the.,^Senior High
4cj]«ol.at-,Q:l5 pjn. Ifae public is
ootdiaUs^ .Invited to attend.
DHWG'StOfm NOTICE
j|^«l«W(!:4qNc^iN(%«MM*t(»-^^
1 .tor 6..tm. Tttur v6mtmm)^<*b: ^0/amf» jk^titttoa -.wfti^w-'it
coming. FR 8-2000 (Bxt. 140),
XMAS PARTY WINNERS
Winners of the-Ninth Anonal CliUdr«n's'Clvisiaua' P^ly held In
tiA Sontb Grpre Theatre Bpoiuwred bg the CbamtMHr of Oommtme In
Mvpeifttlon with fkeV Freeport rcereatim deportaMi^ >
J ' <I<. i« B^Wuiei'ZclMtia. Anthony Cmrder,- W>dter |.i|te^ Cathy
r-tmmtr wad Muiey viaji, Lwddnf on a,piNNivia(ly o n spur; (left to
fJlttm 'fiC|SBfar'HeMln(,-SHitft CUmi, Bill JOkn, VSt/gi^ ot Cj)m*
piBM)M);.«nd.*]Un IIwiBMnf BeerMtlotui Depi - , '^
J't-- .rfMWM^^?