The-Helm_1964-01-16; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              Hewlett East Rockaway Lynbrook Malverne Valley Stream Lakeview
Vol. 3, No. 18 iOtitered us S(m on<l-i Mass AlMtter,
Post Office, I.ynbrook, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 LY 3-1300 5jzf Per Copy
Mercy Hospital
League Plans
Luncheon, Card Party
The LynbrcKik, East Rockaway,
Valley Stream Senior League for
Mercy Hospital will hold their Win-ter
Luncheon and Card Party on
Wednesday, Jan. 22 in the South
Shore Inn, Rockville Centre, at 12
noon.
Mrs. Charles J. McMahon, East
Rockaway, chairman, and Miss Mar-
C. Finn, East Rockaway, Co-
CSR-man, are working Mnth tlie
following members to make this an
enjoyable as well as successful
party: Mrs. Andrew J. Anselowicz,
Valley Stream, Special Awards; Mrs.
Xhitthew Conklin, East Rockaway,
Sweepstakes; and Mrs. Arne R.
Olsen, Valley Stream, Door Prizes.
Tick(>ts may be obtained by con-tacting
any of the above-named
nieuTbers.
The proceeds from this event will
go to the Building Fund for Mercy
Hospital, which is presently under-going
a tremendous expansion pro-gram.
Please help—"for Mercy's
sake."
D.P.W. Commended
For Snow Removal
In the wake of the biggest snow stonii to hit this area in
several years, the Lynbrook Department of Pubhc Works is en-gaged
in extensive "mopping up" operations.
" T l i e DFW, under Supt. Floyd
Mitary-Altar Society
tails Officers
The Rostary-Altar Society of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Malverne
held its regular monthly meeting
on last 'llinrsday, Jan. 9. The fol-lowing
oft'ieers were installed: Pres-ident,--
Mrs. Eraat'is Uiicny; Vice
Pre«id®B<ff -Mrs.- Edswflard Caurtney;
Secretary; M r s . - B . " R o g e r - Femau;
Treasurer,' >lrs. ~ Francis Garsidei
Wilcox has done a marvelous job,"
said Mayor George H. Mangravite.
'"i'hey are to be commended. They
kejit village streets open for any
emergency that nught have arisen
during the storm."
At present, the D PW is removing
snow from all municipal parking
fields and streets of the business dis-trict.
Wilcox has urged all those who
still have cars in parking fields and
streets to remove them as soon as
possible so that trucks can complete
plowing.
At 4:30 a.m. Monday, a crew of
46 DPW men made the first snow
removal assault in 16 hour shifts and
have continued around the clock.
Dining this time, regular garbage
removal service was also made.
'J'he crew used seven dinnp trucks
and one garbage truck, all eciuipped
with plows, plus one grader, two
sidewalk plows, and a payload(!r to
fight snow and high drifts caused
by winds up to 3 0 miles-per-hour.
Hires Payloaders
The village also hired four addi-tional
payloader.s and 16 dump
triuJcs for ifae second assault — re-moval
of snow from parking Jt4ds
and streets in the villagO'HljusiiMiss
district. This phase started on Tues-day
at midnight. Snow was picked
up and dumped at Greis Field.
" B y Tuesday at 4 p.m., said Wil-cox,"
we had plowed U 4 miles of
street shoulders—many at hnist six
times. Unfortimately, we closed in
some drivo^ways, but that couldn't be
helped. We had to widen the streets
and we apologize for this."
Wilcox disclosed that his depart-ment
also received many comijli-ments
from grateful villagers who
called the D PW facility at Crab Ave.
to express their appreciation for the
prompt snow removal service.
Me said that the D PW would con-tinue
operations until conditions are
"nornial" and tlwt garbage removal
would be carried out on schedule.
N. Y. Plates
For a donation of $1.00 the Lyn-brook
Lions Chib will pick up >t)ur
1964 license plates. Before handing
in yo<ir application make sure the
application is complete and signed
in three places; Attach • your white
FS-1 form and the number 2 stub
of your r«»gistratiou. Applk:;ation.s may
be droppiid off at JBill Hoppe's, §4
Atlautio' AveVj <-iLynbioo4cf
ilitant Action
Dr. Lloyd T. Delany, defeated school board candidate, went
on record at last Tuesday night's Malverne School Board meet-ing
"That iniless immediate steps are taken to eliminate once
and for all the inferior, imdemocratic education to which oin'
children are now exposed, we, as residents of Lakeview promise
that we will increase our efforts in every direction to secure these
rights." Delany served this notice on the School Board, Dr. How-ard
T. Herber, School Superintendent, on the officials of the vil-lages
and town and on the residents of Malverne and Lynbrook.
^^^Delany s angry reaction was caus-
Warren Mott Named
Vice President
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED: White Swan Triangle No. 108, Organization ot Triangles, of the Lyn-brook
Masonic Temple held their Installation of Officers. The girls are from left to riglit: 1st row; Gail Evans,
Chaplain; Karen Baumann, Standard Bearer; Patricia Hopper, Beloved Queen; Diane Porter, Jr. Lady; Cheryl
Rypias, Treasurer. Second row: Kathy Raynis, Financial Secretary; Barbara Schauer, Sr. Lady; Judy Anderson,
Guardian; Marilyn Scheider, Trustee; Dorsey Orbell, Assistant Marshal; and Donna Williams, Marshal. This
organization does a great amount of charitable work.
Warren E. Mott, manager of the
Meadow Brook National Bank's East
Rockaway office, has been promoted
to vice presidnrt, according - t o - an
annovmcement by Walter E. Van der
Waag, President.
Warren E. Mott
Mr. Mott joined the bank when
the East Rockaway National Bank
was merged into Meadow Brook in
1954. A graduate of the American
Institute of Banking, Mott has had
34 years of experience in the bank-ing
field. A member of the Board of
Directors of the East Rockaway
Board of Trade, Mott also is treas-urer
of the East l\ockaway Chapter
of Kiwanis and the Salvation Army.
He and his wife Evelyn have been
residents of 18 Dent(m Avenue,
East Rockaway, for the last 21 years.
Benefit For Deborah
Hospital Saturday
Mary Finc^ Chapter of D(!b(nah
Hospital presents a gala evening at
Ben Maksik's Town and Country
Club, Hatbush Avenue at Avenue
V, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 18.
Dinner will be served at 7. Show-time,
at 8 p.m., will feature Jan
Murray and Bobby Vinton. How
about joining us? For tickets and in-formation
call Mrs. L. Hirschon at
F R 4-3774.
• Open reservaticms-. . . while they
last. •
ed by the State Supreme Court
ruling that upset State Education
Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr's
mandate to the school board last
June. Justice Isadore Bookstein, sit-ting
in Albany ruled that Allen's
order for the school district to a-dopt
the Prmceton Plan, in f-ffect
aniotintcd to discrimination against
white children.
Reading from a prepared state-ment
Delany stated that " I f we and
oiu' children are to suffer, all chil-dren
will suffer. To these ends we
.serve notice that the following
courses of action are open to us."
One of the actions mentioned by
Delany was "No board member, no
school authority', no town or village
oftit:iaI, no place of business, no
home will be immtme from our
pickets. No time of the week, or
time of the day or night will be
disregarded as a possibility for ac-tion.
We will sit in, crawl in, lie
in, stand in, chain in, pray in; and
THE JAILS HOLD NO TERROR
FOR US." In another action point-ed
out by Dr. Delany, he said "Re-peated
and repeated attmepts will
(Continued on Page 5)
Senator Lent
To Address Lions
State Senator Norman F. Lent of
East Rockaway has selected the
controvercial issue "Off-Track Bet-ling"
as the subject of a talk to be
given at the next regular luncheon
meeting of the Lynbrook Lions
Club at 12 noon on Thursday, Jan.
30th, at tiu' Viking Manor Restau-rant
in Lynbrook.
f)ff-track betting promises (o bo
one of the dominant issues to be
cotisicl(>red by the 1964 session of
the New York State Legislature,
which will be in full swing by Jan.
3()lh.
Senator Lent, a consistent foe of
off-track betting, has arranged his
busy Albany schedule in order to
appear before the Lions group.
Going Bowling
The Y(umg Married Couples Club
of Olivet Baptist Church, Valley
Stream, will meet at the church
Saturday, Jan. 18, to go bowlings
The chairmen for the evening aro
Mr. and Mrs. James Kramer of \'al-ley
Stream.