The-Leader_1964-07-09

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"NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEKLY"
FREEPORT'S
• Original
OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER
FREEPORT BALDWIN MEI^RfCK ROOSEVELT
29lfj Yeaf. No. U FBEEPORT. N. Y.. THUaSI>AY, JULY 9. :1984 «{||J»» t* PRICEJ FIVE CENTS PEH COPY
AIRBEM AND MUSSO
JECT APPOINTMENT
OTH AS DIREaOR
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I NEWS & VIEWS
BY- ^ '
EDDIE VASIL
'Freeport Villnge Trustees Gcorgu H. Fairbcrg and Francis J.
Musso sent a Joint letter to William L. Slayton, Federal Director o{
Urban Renewal stating their objection to the recent appointment of
Stanley J. Roth as the Freepoit Director of Urban Renewal.
•Paul Mattson, Comnnunity Party spokesman, In a release to the
TRUSTEE GEO. FAIRBERG THUSTEE FBAMK MWSgO
nowspapers, also stated objection
by his party to the appointment.
Freepart recently applied for
and received a federal jgrant for
the preparation of a Master Plan
under yrban Renewal. The Ffed-cral
Grant was $76,275.
The annual salary o£ the Free-port
DlreetW of Urban Renewal
woultt be $10,000.00. "
Freeport Rotary
Meets At The Fair
..,. The Rotary Club of Freeport
participated in the 106-1 Rotary
program at l!ic New York World's
Fair when they held their weekly
meeting in the shadow of the
Unisphere on Wednesday, July 8.
. Pi-esident Ralph P. Franco of
the Freeport Club st.nled Uiat
Gordon Edward.<t headed the local
conimiltce for the Fair program
and was assisted toy Bob Addy,
Rotary Clubs from Eastern
New York, New Jersey, Connec­ticut,
Eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware have joined Lonj? 1"!-
land'B Rotary Clubs in sponsor-
I-
1^ • ••
5| ' United Press IntcmotiotKil
k • WaeiOnttl Press Syndtleate
^DDIETOR'S NOTES , . .This column's special eoxrosponden*.
MURIEL KAHM, givina plenty of public credit lo PAUL CAL­LAHAN,
the JOE CALDIEROS and the KIWANIS CLUB lor
their help in making it possiblo for S blind adults to ttii]oy a
social each month ^The Harmony Club), (Mr. Callahan ia tho
Oxiver Chairman and all tho drlvets nio employees ol Boll
Tolophene Co.) . . . Drop a lino to wond«iful FLORA DIXON
(110 East Dean St.) who's well on tho road to full recovery . ...
Did you know that the Three Laticos Bros, (Nick, Jim and
Charlie of the MER-GROVE) arc all oxcoUent ballroom dancors.
Veiexans of those sood old Brooklyn days - or should I say
nights?) , . . FLORENCIA STEWART played hoitoss at Iho
"Playmates' Pwty" which was haW this weak at hor FUZZIB'S
RED CARPET LOUNGE {Station Plasa West) . . . Nlco people;
I moan CONNIE & MIKE who own and oporalo that popular
xoitauiant at 93 South Main St, (Delicious Italian hame*coofced
specialties) It is very popular with many Fxeopoxt businessmen.
Their S-yeer old daughior Is an expert on anlmah and has hor
own private collection . . .
' " ' * . " * * •
SPOT-LlTB ON •'S'le Poop Deck" . r.-iPwepty yonrs ago BONA and
g i>sS Rotary luncheon meet-1 GEORGE BEITTERICK opened the POOP ul.
STANLEY J. BOTH
ifayor Sweeney and Trustees
Altengarten and Somers approved
Stanley Roth's application and
'fi-ustecs Fairbci-g. and Musso
were againstjt. A public request
for applications for the position
was printed in THE .LEADER on
May 21, J964. It is reported that
there were nine applicants.
In the letter, to the Federal Di­rector.
Trustees Fairbcrg and
Musso outlined their objections
which included the fact that Mr,
•Roth has been active and one of
tlio principals and officers of tlic
Village Party and that they, the
trustees, do not believe that poli­tics
should be involved. They also
objected *o his being a Main
Street merchant and the fact that
his sportswear and dress shop is
in' th carea posibly to be effected
by the" plan.
They also staled that they did
not believe Ihat.M-. Both'i back­ground
contained outstanding
qualiflcalions relative to this
position.
Mayor Swecrtey and Trustee
Akengarten stated that they had
closely reviewed all the applica-tiona
and had selected Mr. Roth
without any thought of politicid
patronage but based on the fact
that they believed hina to be the
best qualified from an all-aroimd
viewpoint.
the Fair's opening in April and
continuing into October,
The daily luncheon meetings
will be, attended by Rotarian.s
from around-thc-woijid. Every
day will be Ladies Day, too.
Annual Democratic Picnic
July 11 At Salisbury
Tho Nassau Democratic Couji-
. ly Committee" will hold its sec­ond
annual picnic for committee­men,
block captains, party volun­teers
and their families Saturday,
July 11, a* Salisbuiy Park, Coun­ty
Chairman John F. English an­nounced.
The picnic will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Area X, near
the bell lower. v
Like last year's countywide
picnic, first for the Domocra,tic
organization, this year's outing
will be free of charge.
It will feature games, contests
and prizes, Ihe usual array of
outdoor food and beverage and
will be attended by local party
officials and candidates, headed
by County Executive Eugene H.
Nickerson.
During these two decades the Poop Dock has ppyed host to tnqns«
nnds and thousands of people from all wnlks bf life , . , EDNA
BEITTERICK, who continued to operate tho Poop Deck Hifter her
husband George passed owiiy, Is one of the most colorful personali­ties
on the waterfront . , . She was one of the first female sports-
(Continued on Page 4)
BROADWAY HIT AT WESTBURY
TO AID HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Freeport Ayxlliary
Police Ollicers
A joint meeting of the Freeport
Special Police and the Freeport
Auxiliary Police was held at the
P.B.A. Revolver Range, BujHiUo
Ave., Pre^Et, on aurgday,
June 20, 1064
Two Police Training Films
were shown and the foflowing
members elected to office tx
1964-1805 in the Freeport Aux­iliary
Police Association:
Pre^., Charles Herbert; 1st
Vice Pres,, J«mes Walsh; 2nd
Vice Pres., .Albert Rose; Rcc,
Secretary, Leo Emeigh; Corres.
Setsretary, R-ed C. Welsch; Tre^-
urier, Ronald Bobrowsky and Sgt.
at Arms, Emil.Dl .Marco.
At refresluiiBnt time. Captain
ikiward S. DiKon was presented
with a huge bWMay «ke, hom-ortog
W« ? Wlrthday. ,
Freeport Ubn^ Club To
Install '64-'65 Officer
The Ficeport Lions Club will
install their new officers for the
year 1864-1965 on Tuesday. July
21, at 6:45 p.m. at TarulU's Sup­per
Club, 52 No. Main St, Free-port.
DRUG STORE NOTICE
The AtkaMe Ci^misff. 179 At
lanfie Av»., Ff es^xt, will t«nain
apm Uto, unlU 10 jp^n. thi* Sua-dar.
Julr 12. AU oUier dniff ^o*m
whlcb ar» vmmbmM at 11» Fi»«-
fa«-Iteima«Trh&MOctaajKi. dtof*
at 2 pan. on Suxulay^ Th* AUaa-
Be CboMttt telepkoiw tuu^im b
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Ev»xyon» ntlonding tb» spBclal paxfoxmaBee of "LUlIe H»."
• TTmxsday, July Wih at tho Weslbuxy Mutlc Pair, sponsoiftd by
tb» Central Council of AuxlUaxlei lo SouUi Nassau Coroiaunl-tlM
HoipllaL Is InwIlBd to wxlle Ihalr own xevSov/ of tho ihow
•tarxbig: Jack Carttx and Kay Stevens. Atttbox* of the tan best
xaviawi will receive two UckeU each la an openlnu pexlormance
of s show on Long Island. Proceeds of the sptclal poxformance
will m lo tho totpltal'e $5,I2S,00» eKpanslon pxcsram. Above,
Mrs. Cuxtis Fulton of Fxeepoxl (left), botpUal volunieet chaix-mnn
lox the alfalx. ami Mx». Maxgexet Abbruixeso of rxeo|»xt
coirfex with toux ludgee of the unique contests (from fljo left)
S. NIchotae NapoU, pxesWent, Kaisau County Press AssoeieUons
I t e . Doxe Reed, pxogxam manager. Station, WMR? Stanley
Pakula. pubUc iflaJai dixector, iiatlon WHtli and Heak Mc
Cann, I..L. Pwwf •m»»m«Wi wlilox.
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