The-Helm_1967-11-16; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

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• LYNBROOK MALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
VOL. 7 NO. 10 Entered as Second-Class Matter,
P o s t O f f i c e , Lynbrook. N.Y. THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 10 CENTS
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-MHANOtH Post Office Dediiation
CONGRESSMAN HERBERT TENZER on the right, who in response to a taped message from a
local soldier now in Viet Nam, has called for an immediate investigation of a gas mask
shortage, displays a map of South Viet Nam, pointing to the area where the soldier's unit is
stationed, to, starting at the left: Vincent A. DeMarco of Elmont, Commander of Disabled
American Veterans; Herb Fink of Lynbrook, Chairman of Veterans Day Dance at Post #44,
Ma/verne; and Post #44 Commander Joseph Murtha of Malverne. (Photo by BOVE)
NEVER TOO LATE"
IN LYNBROOK
Hie Circle Arts Theatre, In
conjunction with the Fine Arts
Committee of the Village of Lyn-brook,
presents the comedy,
"Never Too Late," on Saturday,
November 18th, 1967, 8:30 p.m.
at the Lynbrook Senior High
School on Union Avenue. Ad-mission
is free to residents of
Lynbrook and their guests.
"Never Too Late," written by
Sumner Arthur Long and directed
by Bob Stewart, was an instant
smash hit on Broadway. Hie
story revolves about a very
normal, happy Calverton, Mass.
family — normcd and happy, that
is, until the middle-aged wife
of Harry Lambert discovers she
is pregnant. From that momeYit
on, the household is turned up-side
down, llieir only other child
i s a twenty four year old daugh-ter,
married and living with her
husband, Charlie, at the Lambert
home. One complication after
another develops and the action,
at times, is almost breathtaking.
Harry Lambert feels he is the
laughing stock of the town, Edith
Lambert Is transformed from a
dutiful housewife to a classic
"mother-to-be." Kate, their
daughter, is horrified at the
thought of suddenly having a baby
brother. More fun starts when
she decides It's time she had
a child. Her husband and her
father are always at odds, and
apart from a hilarious evening
on the town, "drowning their
sorrows" together, they are at
each other's throats the remain-der
of the time. It all makes
for a delightful evening with the
Lamberts, the town mayor, the
doctor, his wife who is never
without advice for Edith, and of
course, a policeman who Is called
to quell some of the riot-making
In the household. It Is a genuine
madcap adventure that brings
tears of laughter to the eyes of
every audience.
Circle Arts is a semi-profes-sion^,
non-profit organization
comprised of people ffom all
walks of Ufe whose avocation is
theatre. For over five years the
group has played for religious and
charity organizations, private
clubs, veterans organizations and
other groups interested in raising
money or providing top flight
entertainment for their mem-berships.
It is entirely possible that
people from Lynbrook are fam-iliar
with C.A.T., because for
several years now the group is
one of the few non-professional
theatrical organizations invited
to play at the Lakeside "Hieatre
in Nassau County's Salisbury
Park.
Narcotic Arrests
At 4:39 AJvl, Saturday, No~
vember 11, PtU Henry Hinck of
the Lynbrook Police Department
while on motor patrol duty, r e -
ceived a notification over the
radio of a stlckup in Valley
Stream. The description of the
perpetrators were two males,
25 to 30 years, one with long
hair the 2nd with a beard. At
4:50 A.M. PtU Hinck observed
Post Master A1 Hart of Lyn-brook
announces that the dedica-tion
of the new Lynbrook Post
Office will be held on Sunday,
Nov. 19, 1967 commencing at
2:00 p.m. Honored Guest,
Congressman Herbert L. Tenzer
win present a flag which has flown
over the Csyjltol building in
Washington to the post office.
The Lynbrook High School Band
will entertain under the direction
of Mr. John Pinto, Band Director
of the school and furnish all the
music. Honorable Mario Plttoni,
Supreme Court Justice of New
York State will act as Master
of Ceremonies for the dedica-tion.
Co-Chairmen of the Dedi-cation
Committee, Mr. Frederick
G. Dannlng, President of the Lyn-brook
Chamber of Commerce,
b e . and Mr. Murray Levitt, Past-
President of the Chamber of
Commerce have supplied a list
of the many community sponsors
for the dedication as follows with
sincere thanks:
Amhrosio & Marino, Lynbrook
Chamber of Commerce, National
Bank of North America, Suburbia
Federal Savings & Loan Assoc.,
Community Bank, Congressman
and Mrs. Herbert Tenzer, Am-probe
Instrument Co., Div. of
Soss Mfg. Co., Liberty Mutual
Insurance Co., Popular Mdse
Co., Litho Chemical Corp., Mer-chants'
Glass Distributors, Carel
Letter Service, Corcoran's Ink
Spot, Village Gift Shop, Magna
Book Distributors, Joseph D,
Mlsson S t a t i o n e r y , Research
Projects Corp., S. J. Wegman
Co., Maffuccl Storage Corp.,
Howard Johnson's, Louis Ohland,
foe., Lyn Gift Shop, Rael Auto-matic
Sprinklers, Blackman-
Hbffman Co., foe.. Fairway Elec-trical
Supply Co., Col-Pal Press,
foe., Beneficial Finance Co., Sun-r
i s e Coal Co., Advertising Dis-tributors
of America, Island Cot-ton
Shop, South Shore Shoes,
Arnee De^. Stores, foe., Weber's
Mens' & Boys' Shop, Miller's
H o u s e w e a r s , Fashion Fair,
P r o p - F i t Shoes, I. Jaeobson
& Sons, Billie-Lou Fabrics,
Hansel & Gretel Kiddie Shop,
Peress Specialty Shop Mur-Lee's
Miens' & Boys' Shop, May C.
H ^ , Picker Pharmacy.
All the residents of the Lyn-brook
Postal District are cor-dially
invited to attend the dedi-cation,
which will be held indoors
in the new Post Office building,
which is located at Broadway and
corner of Eldert Street in Lyn-brook.
a 1966 Ford Mustang with two
occupants resembling the des-cription
of the stlckup suspects
parked on S c i ^ t o n Avenue at
Oceanvlew Avenue. He requested
assistance and was assisted by
Sgt, Robert Fitzpatrlck and PtU
Donald Levonlus also of the Lyn-brook
Police Department.
The occupants of the vehicle
Joseph P. Parker, age 19 years
of 138 Twin Lane, No. Wantagh
and Robert La Plna, age 19
years of 85-09 151 Avenue,
Howard Beach, N.Y. The ve-hicle
had a strong sweet smell
slmlliar to that of Marijuana,
Further investigation revealed
4 envelopes in the vehicles con-taining
a substance that later
tested to be marijuana. The oc-ciqjants
were arrested for pos-sesslcMi
of a dangerous drug (a
felony) but were not Identified
as the perpetrators of the stick-l
e . They were then released to
the 5th Sqd. Dets. for further
lnvestlgatl(m.
GAS PIPELINE BILL
R^p. HERBERT TENZER
(D-5th Distrlct-NY) today joined
with 10 House Members in eo-sponsorlng
legislation requiring
the Secretary of Transportatlwi
to establish minimum Federal
safety standards for pipelines
transporting natural or other gas
in or affecting Interstate com-merce.
The "Natural Gas Pipeline
Safety Act" was sponsored joint-ly
by Representatives: Jonathan
B. Bingham (D-NY); Frank M.
Clark (D-Pa); James J , Delaney
(D-NY); Seymour Halpern (R-NY);
Abraham Multer (D-NY);
Andrew Jacobs (D-Ind.); Benja-min
Rosenthal (D-NY); William
(Continued on page 5)
SENATOR SPEAKS - State Senator Norman F. Lent of East
Rockaway makes a point during Flag Dedication services at
Campbell's Boat Yard in East Rockaway. The dedication
was a joint effort of the East Rockaway American Legion
Post 958 and the East Rockaway Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Behind Lent (R—L) are American Legion Commander William
Mehnke and Viet Nam Veteran, Private Paul Fish, w/io pre-sented
an American Flag that had been flown in combat in
Viet Nam.