The-Leader_1954-06-10

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19th Year, No. 7 F E E E P O S T , N E W YOEK, THURSDAY, J U N E 10( 19B4 F W S OlMTS P E R G0PY
• - ^
Rotary Glob Team
At Halfway Mark
With Mine Victories
Remarkable Record Made
By Little League Squitd
. In Winning All Matches
By defeating the B'nal B'rith
Lodge nine, 8 to 3, at Randall Park
Monday night, the Rotary ' Club
^ u a d finished the flrst half of the
National Little League season with a
record ol fl victories without a de­feat.
Other teams in the league are
spending the week playing off post­poned'and
tie fames preparatory to
opening the second half of the
schedule on Monday.
As a result of 'the team's showing
to date Manager Chet Olottt's squad
will have a decided advantage dur­ing
the rest of the season aa none
or MM rivals is URely to flnteh the
half with even a SOO-marb. The
Botartans have defeated each of
their ofqjonents three time since
the opening of the season on May
^ i
The standing as ol Monaay night'
wjj> aa Tollows:
W L Pet.
Kdtary Club • '."a 0 1.000
- EJHa -Ixidse , a * . ,333
BliM BTItU , . .^ . . ; . . . : 'a - B - -388
EKCbangK Club .? 1 8 .187
- Today—Exxchangc Club vs Elljs.
MoiilajK-Exchftnge Club va, B'nai
B'rith.
Tuesday—Hntary vs. Elks.
Wednesday -^ Rotary vs. B'nal
B'rith.
Thursday — Elks vs. Exchange
Club.
Games are played at Randall Park,
starting at 6:30 P-M.
Proposed Roosevelt Junior High, School
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.V!'-'*'*** m^ Tlir proiKiixtd junior liiuli M-hool fnr IHsirict No. 8, iteoscvcK, includea a prlmart' wlnx with six (ilossnooms
and two kindei^artens. The liuilor high seotioii, for grades; se¥eii, eitrht, and nine, will have 19 eIa«sroJ>ms
plus art, science, shop, and music rotnns. Dlsbict 8 wUi have at least 334 students on donble sessiiui next
falL The new scfaooi. If apiM-o<v«d. wmild be in service by 1956, and is Co be constructed on a northeast slle
already acquired adjacent to' the Southern State Parltway.
Legion Auxiliary Gi-ning
Fadiion Show Friday
The Ladies Auxiliary of Wllllani
Clinton' Story ;post, A m e r i c an
Legion, la t© gIVe a fashion sfcw* In
the Dugout,tomon-ow night d%'8:30
o'clock, with Mrs, Edward S. Martin
and IWrs, John Nlcholleh as chair-
- men. Bathing suits will be displayed
;%y aamet'a and sports, wear and
^'fenbmer fashions by other store*.
New Mode Millniiy will show the
latest to summer, hatt. Aindllary
memhsra wiU riwdel.
TSSra. Daniel Raynor has charge
of IScleets Mrs; JosepIitoe"~SftMiBe«5a
•and Mrs. Isidore Zrttcovleh, prl!*s;-
Mis.;i Poiber4.4liiflK,.-puhUdij'i - Sfts,
Dftvid. (ShrtdMum and JCrs, Gairie
Hodges, itrrainements and" Mrs,
•HpUam Jeffries, pro»*^lM;'~*:'
Roosevelt Votes Wednesday
On Junior High School Plan
• '.Twacpayera-at District No <J, Rooacvelt, wiU vote n e x t Wed-ueaday.
J u n e 1<>, oiv ttnj''£if»t suliool lixvutiaUiTi prOBrmn iw •t\»i-I'
d i s t r i c t in 23 yeoTH. Th?: .ii2,741,000 pvopoaition ualli-Cot; an Im-I
'mediate <>xpenditure.of 42,456,000 for a niinior lufrlf aclibol wjtK
p r i m a r j fjrade wmg, an ufldUion on" t h e l'ejiti;ruii«K-Hvej>ue
school, plus |)iirti»il r«'coii.«.{)'m-tioii oi' other sfJioois
^ _.__ I . j ^ , , ]J„J4 purchases, for addi­tional
playground area at Centen- Civil Defease Test
Scheduled On Monday
Hugh Erwin Announces
Freeport's Role In
Hjrpothetical Air Attack
Preeport's Civil Defense Organiza­tion
is- to play an Important part In
the National OlvU Defense test on
Monday and Tuesday, Chairman
Hugh Erwin announced this week.
The test will be divided«Into a
public^ participation phase and a
hypothetlcftl\ attack piiase at the
sound of alr^.^ade warning: signals
Monday at 10 A.M„ throughout
Nassau County, The putillc "will he
required to aeeic Bfte|ter...««idllary
and regular police ander-tliie di­rection
of C4pt. Bdwajd S. Dixon
mm.hold,up trafSc a»|l"dfrepit the.
lirlbUc to take tojhelter. •
Wardens,__ with-Mrs. A. G. Mac-
»teffe^a"ci^^a?ee,'wlIl be assisted by
---• ••tContmue<i-on-i»«gie~4>.-..---
Freeport High Stars To Play
Before ^^Nmth^Smth^^ Qame
P o u r members of the Rceeport Hig&.Sclw>ol Lacrosse squad
have been selected for an all-star team that will oppose the
Sewanhaka High ten, champions of Nassau County, in a pre­l
i m i n a r y tp the North-South college a l t s t a r game at the.Mtmi-e
i | j a l Stadium tomorrow n i f ht
The North-South Laiarosse game,
a naUonal event, Is otpected to
bring a crowd of several thousand
to the atadlum. Picked star^from
major coOeg^ of the North and
South make up the all-star regional
teams. The dvent, which attracted
25,000 persons at Baltimore last
year, was brought . to nreeport
through the ettorts of "Howdy"
Myfrs, director of athletics at Wtt-stra
Collie, .who id a Rreeport
'resident.
The scholastic aU-stars haVe lieen
(^osea from teams representing
.Manhasset. Garden Olfcy and Min-eola
high Bohools and the PeeicsklU
Freeport. The Bed DetrDs in the
S(|uad are Bob UUlan, Art AndrewB,
Paul Sullivan and Leon Fernandez.
The double attractton is estpected
tOdiBW a'crowd of possibly 35,000
Uiix6me fans to Freeport.
The FJOJB. Bond wUl give an
exhibition before the Mg game and
dining the intermission between
tosJires."
iTh© Freeport High lacrosse team
tost qojy two gfoais during the
season just closed both to Sewan­haka.
Coach Bill AshUey expects
another stnuig team nest year as
only three iitembers of the squad are
to be graduated, TlmT iWe Pemaju-port
as host in the BIJcs clut^hoUse
last Thursday night." Other elubs
nlal School and the Rose-Washing- j represented were those from Lyn-ton
site, are also inoiuded in the brook. Merrlclc, Baldwin, RockvJlle
proposal. A sum of $2B5.000, to be! Centre and Valley Stream,
borrowed when necessary. Is marked
for an addition on the Underhlll
avenue school. This amount, how-
Br. Scott Ofar?es
ouWe Anniversary
t Church Service
Portrait Is Unveiled
In Pariah House; Album
Presented By Firemen
Tlie round of events marking the
double anniversary of the Rev.
Reginald H, Scott, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Tran.s-flguratlon,
which began In Pebruai-y
»wllh a community celebration was
cjncluded Sunday with festivities by
his own congregatlorL They Were the
50th anniversary of his ordination
as a priest in Mlddletown. Oonn., on
June 8. 1M4 and the 40th of his first
service in FVeeport on June-7, 1814.
Canon Charles w. MacLean. the
Long Island Dioeesan Adminlstratori
delivered the address at the mominR
service. The Canon brought greetings
from the standing committee of the
parish and the Council. He said
the occasion was a red letter day for
DT'. Scott as a pastor, priest and true
friend and also of the church.
He based his talk on Ohrlsfs
promise "Ye shall receive when the
I Holy Ghost is come upon you and
ConB»fi88m?in. O p t i m i s t i c U ^ J ^ : " ^L.**^.» T ' " * * * ' " tT^l
L w t » - R e p n o t a e a n rouciw»'\ii<iM*»-'' . „ -,- -,-r-v--;
CongreBsman Prank"-J, -Becker tjf •--'='-"«'>-^'^^,'»«.ltt«V"f?*5^^S^^*
Lynbr^Tc, addressed a joint meet- "?>*Pf*"-^^ «St««f«»ne-^"'> said no
lnB of six Rotary Clubs with Free-1 Chrlstmn Is exempt from !t
Joint Rotary Meeting
Hears Becker Speak
ever, will be spent only If the need
arises.
School district No. 8 comprises
Roosevelt and part of northern
Freeport. A number of houslne de­velopments
in the area in the past
few years has highlighted the short-tContinued
on Page 4)
Roosevelt Flo"wer Show
Judges 236 Entrien .
.....Mrs.,Herman,Srlckwedel and Mrs.
gdwin Duryeai.wbjj,.,..tbe,.tefccOIori.
aS'the June Flower show of t h e Qacr.
den Club of Roosevelt last Saturday,
in the Centennial* "avenue school.
Mrs. Brlokwedel took the bortlcul-tnre
trl-color •• with a' specimen
bjpom of piuple lupine. Mrs. Duryea
won the arrangement trt-oolor,. took
most points hi arrangements and'
was sweepstakes wini»r.
Frederick Morris and Rudolph
ScMegel tied for most points In hor­ticulture
with Mrs, Alfred Oojtbn
runner-up. Mrs. Kenneth Seaman
was. runner-up In arraagemeilt
points.
Judging the'236 entries were" laf.
and Biirs. Charles PfIster for Horti­culture
and Mrs. Norman Johnson
and Bte. Charles iWJUUodc, ar­rangements.
The club meets Thara-day
night; June 17 a t 8:30 o'clock.
In the Centennial avenue eeliool for
a lecture and movie on roses, thieir
pests and .diseases. Guests are wel-ajme.
' The congressman Introduced by
Joe Grovemanj presldent-eleot of
the Freeport Club, spoke on recent
legislation In Washington. Though
of relative unimportance tt> other
measures enacted, Mr. Becker
singled out the bill authorizing the
Alabama Power and Light Company
to develop the Coosa River project
in that state instead of making it
a governmental undertaking as sig­nificant
In the trend of affairs tn
Washington.
Under the measure the com­pany
Is not only to develop a plant
and distribute power as a private
enterprise but alsu to establish flood
and navigation control at aii ex-pendlture
of H300,0(». Thus, Con-
^gresflmarL-LBefitet; added, the peopfe
are saved" that. mSMlOiey would
(ConUnued' on Page 4)
Miltary Academy to addition to deafDareey and SuUlvan.
FBIEDMAN'S FSABffiUCT.
OPEN KUL DAY SUNDAY'
IMkimaii's Pharmacy, SouHi
Grove street at 'West Sumlse High­way,
will remain {:^)ea Sundiay alght
uxLtU 10 o'clock after the other drug­gists
In Freep<»rt dose for ttie day.
"The telqJHdi^ Is ,Ft«eport 8-WXH.
We da
not: walfc aJone-ln this world," he
added. "There is one viio takes oui'
hands nn dguides us—Jesua Clirlst.
Our Lord and Master.,"
He spoke of the pastoral duties
performed by Hector Scott" during
his half century In the ministry
and "of the loving testlnpflnles of
this ax\e man who has witnessed for
(Continued on Page 2)
Noll Warns Householders
Leaving for Vacations
Fire Chief William J. Noll thl.s
week Issued a list of ' precautions
householders should take if they
plan to leave their homes and re­main
away for any.length of time.
The list toiiowsr"
Shut oil. the oil burner,_dlsconnect
the extension cords to j^U electric
applIatiiCDs such as the refrigerator.
Washington .isBchine and toaster and^
all other appliance, that, i i r e ^ u f p -
ped".wlt helectrlc motors or heatlnf
elements.
Legtm trs Free
In Contest for 600 Members
A free t r i p to the National convention to be held in Wa«h-iuRton,
D.C, opening on Sunday, August 29, ia to be awarded
t h e member of William Clinton Rtory Post, A. L., who recruits
t h e most members in a campaigrn to in<n'ea.se the « n r o l l m e n t to
600. . ~—~—: ' ;
oommaiideis; Bie?noM Weill, re-cordlag
adjutaat; Prank Maia, cor­responding
adjutant: Merrill Ruhe,
treasurer; Kbnneth B!. Vought, per­sonnel
oJBcert Mr. Bedfleld, trustee
for three years; Isidore Zvttcovioh,
Theodore R. Kurz, Barry J. Ohul-sano,
Robert Bush, E. 'WlUard Hel-land,
Alan Vollmer and Bruce
Bfeyer, members executive commit­tee;
Mr. Kelland, chaplain, and
A,Qdrew Metis, sergeant-at-anas.
Hany J. Ohuisano announced $300
had been taken tn ail ready lor the
baseball game at a>B^ Muoicdpal
Stadium Wednesday night bettjeen
FMM, clmmpWns of 1928 an4 the
18B4 varsity iiiiie. Mayor >yiIUam
F. 01ack«i is to pitch a couple irm-mgS.
for-the'older4team, ,
This announcement was imSelitt
the semi-monthly meetmg Friday
night In ttie Dugout when- rqipdrts
showed theh post had reached its
quota of 614. Howevet', the dtfcers
were not satisfied and en eSnrt Is
to be made to InoMase the member­ship
before the annual Nassau
County convention Is held 'In Valley
Stream later this month.
I t was the %th annual meeting
and all the candidates nominated
at previous meetlnga weri elected
unaahnoufly, flie recordlng'^Haju-t^
ttt casting; one ballot for tlie
slab. Oflleers for 18M-6S wlU be
as follows: E. Blalr Ucence, cota-mander,
succeeding W. Russell Red-fleldi
George H. Maynes, John Rlz-zottl
and fVapk' MeK«inai vlca-r-(-'
. ; * ;,i •
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