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> , -• ' - - I W IS
• . 1 ' ' '
FOLLOW THE
LEAP^ER
tok
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS "NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEKLY"
FREEPORT BALDWIN ROOSEVELT
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
MERRICK
22nd Year,- No. 21
Southwest Civics
Ask Viflage Control
Of Swimming Pools
Would Require Permit •'
From Building Bureau
- And Proper Safeguards
The Southwest Civic Association
, at Its monthly mectlns Wednesday
night, Sipt. 11,, in, the Bayvlew Ave,
• 'School, \'ot«d to -suggeat to the Village
Baardd that the eoaatructlon
,.of awinHuing. pools be, placed under
«reVrtsdiction~<>fHhe--Bu!ldlag-I>^
of cases charging ^ci-.wltli permit*
FREEPORT, N. Y;; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19S7 aa FIVE CEJiTS PER COPt
partment,
Speakers said that with private
swimming-pools becoming more and
more popular, they should be placed
- under munftlpaV JiirisdlcHon with
t permits required from the Bureau
ol Buildings for their construction,
• and the provifilou of adequate aate-
• guards, sudh as the construction of
- surrounding fences to prevent <;hll-
. dren from falling into them and
being di-owned.-It also was suggcst-
;ed that pools should be'subject to
inspection ijiy agents of the Depart-ment-
of Health to Insure theft; be?
' in'g sanitary- ; .-..•-' - • ^.
^^14^Hlxitt>ttn-^A^iMn)iifci«^WIipjt^^19fll4li«3Vl?*lt^ »|iJgUf^'H|jpi«:p)(VjtW<>&*tf"
bo wiiie, to take rSlmilw Steps .'concerning.
large •jiSh .pools fn,.-n)ilch
' children have Ib'een drowjied. ! -
~ One spefiicer told-di:''a swimming
; pool xiBor- Ws Jiofpe which Js sur-
' I'ounded-'.bp '.tsees, ^Children climb
>'these, trees,,he'Saidi'alid Teap tioia
•j the; limbs" into' the'" pool. This sttiia-
; itlon. should -not be allowed .to exist,
;he Insisted,
\'' The-Executttfe Committee was la=.
'stnicted-ta wltfr'a.*letf?r.to1tIie'Vii-
11 - (pontlnupd on Page U)'
, ; pc-a axAV 'ia^m sii?a»A-jr , ..
11 l|^-i:edmfln^;"f*^armiMjy,;''J5 'X?^'
"'• !> Sunrise hwy.V vrltt ienialn openun-
' ta^ Us o|cldclc-Sunday nlghi" aft«r
fbther" -Preeport idnigeists'. close 'la
,th« -afternoon for'4ihe rest of the
t day,-Its 'phone iiun»t?er is'fiSeepbrt
Last *Dpg Din^ Case Episode
Due In Court Next Tuesday
The final episode in the now celebrated case of the Dog Din of
South Main it., in -due for presentation in the Court Room of the Municipal
Building before Acting Police Judge Julius L. Blrgenthal Tuesday
at 4:30 P.M.
There wejie two episodes this
wcekr one an added starter. And,
accoi'dlng to dramatic tradition,
they proved to lead up to an explt-
Ing climax that will hold Interest
until the ^finale.
Monday when Alios Fanny Smith,
210 South Ii^aln st., was to, have ap
ting her dogs' to disturb fhe peace
and quiet of hei- neighbors, she was
not In court. Georga , A. MurpHy,
her attornQy, told the' court she
was 111 arid unable to appear. He
pleaded long, earnestly and dramatically
for Judge Birglnthal to
grant an adjournment until Oct.
5, when Ihe' promised the 16 canines
Involved would have moved, or
been moved, to (Eamlra, N. Y.
Judee Bli^entbal was adamant In
denying the request-tind finally ad-joiumcd
proceedings *. for. si \ hours;
telling -coutisertQ tiAyi hte cjient in
cate'to present In support - of ,hi&
story of Illness.
•When the case was resumed Tuesday.
Lawyer Murphy' presented a
note from a physician whlc3i read
that-Mlsa Smith was sufferhig from
(headache and extreme nervousness,-
Judge Blrgenthal insisted this was
not spcclflo emough. Counsel pleaded
for an adjournment, which was opposed
by Vlllage.Coun.sel Kenneth E.
Vought' and the bench. Pinailjr
Judge" Birgeiithal instructed MT-Murphr^
ir to proceed to ttie Smith
home andireturo-with'hfs client in
« raasonable'time. Failure to do so
'he said would result In the .Issuailee
of. tf bench, warrant for;.the arrest
of the defendant, Tinie dragged^on,
and ^tllte Judge adjourned court
However, lawyer and olleut arrived
•Juat in Urae-to escape the warrant.'
Prodded by the cOurt.'Mlsa Smith
promised "to" plaqe six lully grown
'l
HarhorCivksMonthlyAward
is Subscrlptioh to The Leader
'. To encourage tatger attendance,at Its monthly-aieettagr'the Preeport
-.Hatlwr Civic AsEOCIation is,awarjUn|[.aJt-ear's subjgcrlBOon-.tojnie-lieader
-lat s6aeU.mMttng-.-lf\Uie,-wumer-.ls already a Rubscriber the assaclation
;wlll pay for a" year's renewal. Mem-
^bersh^ yards'are used In selecting
'the winner. _ • , *
• "-•Tha"tflrtun3te™ttttendBnts''at~ttie
" ^ptember ' meeting -held tn^ tht
'Archer' St. Sdiool' was' Mrs.' Fred
• .feicUiaw><-7-.'WJaiiiire ct,
• president' Temi- De VAnccnzo an-noljjaced
the plan-at the meeting.
He pointed out the tmpcnftance of
Jteeping fuiiy Ujformed on vlJltigc
affaiis and praised The licader's
thorough- coverage of activities
which'tvitally alf^t EVefeporfr resl-
'dents.'NewcoHMat&;to the community
imd that.'Kfl^ffu's largest
weeUy performs-aT highly necessary
^eervtoe oteo-b^ pn(blifi!ilng-ftotlees of
.'elllags'hearings'fib'^jat'.locajf^eo^
.,. -jipl^jUaaB- -cjcjwesBr'il&r ~p^iff •^^.
,'Mr, 'De < Vhiceaso' tnld about' the
efforts of-tf»e .association's vhoard
iof-govemors'£b.pxonu>t:e fl.-Freei»prt
ordinance_rei_trictlng -rentaLofJwat
sptw;.e in Re8ldcn«5e;'A'«ona5. He -read
a letter written to July Immdelately
after ft'Police Court'trial'resulted
In- dismissal of -the-case because
su^Fficlent evidence -.-was lacking- '
The letter urged -a specific ban
against mooring -Of boats and car-parking
°on vacant lots -fronting on
*ater. It also reconunended ways to
enforce controls ^<m boat*spaee
rentals tn Residence-A "abnes.-'VU-lago
Counsel Kenneth £:. Vqugbt
has agreed to _ fllscuas -Jhe matter
-this znointh wlQi--fian)iAlttee3jfc(Hn
jtl^^JSarbor aifti-JAttanj,lc ---aiuth
dogs In a kennel mrnicd lately. Mrs.
William T. Schneider, Jr., of the
Humanitarian League of Long Island
<not the Long Island Humane
and Dog l^tectlve Association)
promised to lend her assistance.
Judge Blrgenthal then Imposed a
fine o'f $S0 in one case to Wihicli tlie
"d-efeTHaBnf Tiaa-pleaded- jtuilty-antt
adjourned the others to next week.
Hymah Wuf tzel Dies;
Dress Manufacturer
Member Temple B'nai.
Israel, Elks and Masons,
Services Held Tuesday
Hyman Wurtsel, who conducted
the Orove D r ^ Manufoctxirin'g Co.,
at .7Q, Sexunlngtoni'. ave.. dled-.^^-fsud-i
yu^ldy 'of -St- iiearb 'ajn4iBH',^t«.';erij«^Uii^
'"" .- > i^yff^^ g^sjuamn
ave. He was born ''in .tflanow*'.'
Austria, 62 years ago,- end came tr
the United 'State:. In 1911, eettliQfC
In Kew "srork. He opened his first
factory in Roosevelt, laien moved It
Ut tlie old Klks cluifliouse at IVest
Merrick I'd.' and SoatJi Grove et.,
and ^as business expanded erected
the Bennington ave. building,
"•The family moved to Freeport 16
years ago,
Mr. "Wurtiel was an active mem-
Itaer -of Consregation.B'nal 1ifaci,'of
which he was an honorary trustee
and former vice' ptesidentr - Ml.
Morlah-Lodge. P. A-A.M., of Man-ihattan,
and. J^ee'port Lodffs
B.P.O, Elkfc. He was ^interested In
numerous organizations 'and charities
and-contrlbut«d liberally to all
of them, ' - ,
' Surviving lilr,' Wurtsiel are_ his
witei-Lllllan; three daughters. Pearl
Suna s.nd Delorea Siegcl of Freeport
.and Elaine Stonamor-of Koosevdt;
'a son, Lw, of Lynbfook; a broll>er,
Jacobs of-Manhattan: .(our el.<rter,^>
'Bes^e "Wcxelbaum, Clara Herbacb,
•jaille Zlnn .and Anna Reismait'-of
BrwkJyn, and seven grandchildren,
'Aaron, 1.11a and Jonatilian. Sunn;
ISeborah and 'Jaimee Surnamer, and
-jtelvin^md-Robin'Wurtzel. •
-' ..Bttbbi R«uben-M. Ratz of Temple
B'nal Israel, oonduct-ed services
'iSieadfty morning In Outterman's
"Nwsau;Memorl8l'OhapGl,'v C3torden
City, afeaUtedJjy Cantor "HaVjy.Alf-^'
maiL Burial '.was In JSIt, • Ararat
Cemetery, East .'Fannlngdale. The
jUasons also conducted -their .tltes;
INTER PARISH CLUB TO MEEl^
' i
The Inter Perish Club of Nassau
Will hold its Ittpt meeOng of the t63\
season Sunday .S'tS.-p-m. in St. Bay-t
tnond's, 'Eiifit.Rockaway. -A band-will
play'for dancing. The chjto.la-the
sponsor Of a,-cocktail.dance.-T'flda]^
night, 'Sept.- 37, at s'Whefttliea?- HIEs|
Po?t 3vs.,;Vre»tbBfly,JPMj'i?iE5ttd3«Bg
y^!jfiuirilMr'puyr»r:&n'<ajBsr, " "
Firemen Campaigning
Foir Hieir Welfare Fund
The Ft-ceport Fire Department
is now conducting its annual subscription
fund drive to raise
money for the support of ita welfare
acUviaes-in behalf at the
members of the volonlccr force.
First Deputy Chief Baymond W.'
Barrett is chairman 'of the campaign.
' Mailing . envelope; have
been provided in which to forward
contributions- tn, the department,
addressed to Cliief Barrett, Headquarters,
North Main St., Preeport,
Funds realized arc used for ez-
~ plsiidliuries..otber..-tbah--ihiffie..pfas..
vtded In the budget allowed by
the Village Board. These include
contribuiions to youth and welfare
agencies, sickness and Injury
benefits for the vamps to augment
insurance, support of tfa« Now
ITork State Firemen's Home at
Hudson,-'N. Y., fire training, first
aid InstritcUon, lire Inspections-and
tlie purchase of pHzes which
A**> awarded to winners in essays
on (ire prevention.
WWnMi*f
United FuQii Drive
Leaders Pickedlor
Defines^^olitipians^
Hits Apathy ^t Polls, ,
Membership Now 1.430
, Edward P, Larkln,- seeking re-election
as the Republican eaudldafe
for presiding supervisor of ttie Town
of Hempstead, opened his campaign
wit]) a talk to the members of the
Freeport Bepubllcan Olubrat tJielr
monthly meeting In 'tiie Legion Dugout'la&
t Thursday night. Ha was Introduced
by'&iber Kelly,-who was
unanlihoiialy re-elected the village
feader at a dinner of - the district
' (Continued on Pago 12)
naiuiyisiotts
(!!ommerce, Industry
Professions, Business
Clubs to Join Campeagn'
Plans for " Preeporfa annual
tJnited Fund campaign moved forward
tills weeic w)th the'assurance
of strong support from^the business
and pr^fcsslonoi men of the Village.
- '
TBit^-Unlted-'Fteid -dH've,- ftie-WBi"^—-
munlty's second such effort, will begin
'on Oct. 1. The goal la $3'?,a00 to
.support (ilght- community .eervlctt
agencies during 1S59.
Edward S. Martin, president of
the Preeport Chambar of Commerce,
is cihnlrman of the Spect.it
Categories group for the campalgu.
Chairmen working with him ore:
Harry 'Wek.iler, Commerce and
Industry .group.
- Milton Danziger,. .B%tatl g!V>ui>,
assisted by 'Burton SchUllug and '
Herman BturaBoh. •, * , ' : , . - , ' . .
T^WWWK^Iwe^TWr^^^^WiPi'^/^'''
rttus aTia-T4«ajnaa'Il^^:^^=*^-.'^*'.r \' •
SusselJ 15. Hotaling.' Oi-ganizadon»~.~..^^
gjoup.. ' .'
.Albert ^Harmon, advaauje .glits.
Preeport's retail _ merchants will
oid the campaign by carrying DBlted
(Continued on Page 6)
^"5,
K. of C. ADXILIABY TO MEET
The Ladles' Auxiliary of' ArcJi-blshu^
Mhlloy Council, E, «{ C. wiU
hold Its monQily meeting on Monday
at" 6"P-M. at B7 Bnaadway., A
travel picture 'Montaukto Niagara"
will be shown follbwtog the meeting.
All Catholic v-Omen Interested - In
Joining are eligible to attend. •
Boy Injured in Fall
WhUe Hitchhiking a Ride
Jflsoph Tschuaohke. 16, 2S7 ^outii >
M(iln St.,'was Injured Saturday night'
when according to-the police he
jumped on a stock car leaving the
racing track on Its way tt>\ttie rear
parking field at Freeport Municipal
Stadium and fell to the ground., •
Taken to Doct<»^" Hospital, he was
reported to. satisfactory condition a
'(ew'd.&ys Jater. Police sajd >'pung_..
T6cbus(Ake ireoeived" cuts «( tha
abdomen, l«Jt ankle, right knee and
right dbow, 'and possible Internal
tnjuries^j^' _ - . '
IMg to Preeport for the fhrst time,
The-game at the Municipal Sta-dlumc-
wJll,get-under way-at 2 P-M.
'Md, .the' Preeport" High , School
Marphlng Band, directed by Dr. .J.
.Maynard "'Wettlaufer. will be on
hand-'to -lend.cncourei^ement,
,Thc -1937. grldders are in practically
tlse fiame position they were
a year, iago,-when they overcame
early season deficiencies to win the
-iWpJe A crown. These are expected
to be overcome as-the season progresses
- and ' the . players gahi ex-
'perlence..'
^me .df .U^ .v&Gancles .left-.by.
tthe I .gwtdofttlon . ol '• w e n ' df lixst
fj4«0^"''st»ieiu.aave'been.flllcd-by
RedDevUs Open Qrid Season
With Schenectady Saturday
- --rhe-Preepotl-Hlgh. School lootbiSll team wiU ppen "tlie season' Sa'tjjr-
•day lacking-ta experltsnce and'co.(?rdUidtlon ^ut showing- more-than,
average strength. The oppoaiOon & io he.provided W the.',Bchehectady',-
(N. Y.) High School, which Is com-1 ~ : ' ~_ 7"
men Whose names are not imftnowA
•to Freeport fans, for.-mosf'of them
posltiona have yet-to !» tilled to
capably when called on a^year ago.
NevertheTesB' several Important
positions hav eyet to be filled to'
the complete satisfaction-of Chief,
Coach Bill Ashley, "ihese ore par-tlcylarly
the vacancies left by the
deparbtjre of ,^artertoack: Put HU-lier
and ''One right halfback post of
papt. Don HanlngUm, whose* fast
fareakowaj^ ninning •won many a.
game Jtor the It^d-Devils:
1 After'Saturday's, game the Frefr;
potten; nriU. leinain st;tiome.tor'ar'
game agtdiist^ LAWj^nce nn'Satur**
ifo>,«Sept.'3B;-. %
ffWwV 'mem
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Leader_1957-09-19 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
| Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
| Date | 1957 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: frreference@freeportlibrary.info |
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