Michael E. Goldman To Wage Write- in
Campaign For State Assembly
Michael E. Goldman, 21, of
3748 Marilyn Drive, Seaford, independent
candidate for the State
Assembly in the 9th A. D., announced
that his last- minute effort
to obtain enough signatures
to qualify him for the November
ballot had failed. Nevertheless,
Goldman, a recent college graduate
and now attending law
school stated he was encouraged
by the response to his candidacy
and declared he would wage a full-scale
write- in campaign. Goldman
staffers had gathered 1,300
signatures in a little over two
weeks of canvassing, but fell
short of the required 1500.
" We simply ran out of time."
Goldman commented. " The
calendar was against us. I am
not at all dismayed by the results;
people were extremely
receptive to our efforts and many
offered their support. The trouble
was that we had a month's
work to do in two weeks."
Goldman said that because of
the enthusiasm his candidacy has
created in the community, he
would wage a vigorous write-in
campaign.
Goldman, who describes himself
as " loyal to the principles
of Robert Kennedy and Eugene
McCarthy, but not tied to
any political party," estimated
that over 75 people had carried
petitions for him in the past two
weeks. " The time element was
against us up to now," Goldman
concluded, " but now we have until
November 5. I know we have
the support. More than a few
people in this area are disenchanted
with the major parties,
and I think we'll surprise a few
people on election night."
GOP Incumbent Francis Mc-
Closkey is also being challenged
by Democrat William G. OTDon-nell
and Conservative Joseph
Lamberta.
O'Donnell Seeks Balance Between
Social Improvement, Law and Order
George V. O'Haire Endorsed By Dems
In District Court Judge Contest
The Nassau County Democratic
Executive Committee has endorsed
Deputy Town of Oyster Bay
Supervisor George V. O'Haire, of
Hicksville, as candidate for District
Court Judge, 4th District,
which includes the Town of Oyster
Bay and the City of Glen Cove.
O'Haire, 42, a former Chief As- ^
sistant United States Attorney
and veterantrial lawyer, has been
serving as Deputy and legal counsel
to Supervisor Michael Petito
of Oyster Bay since January 1,
1964. He is one of the original
members of the Petito staff, and
has acted as attorney for Supervisor
Petito on town matters.
O'Haire declared that if he is
elected he would vigorously enforce
our criminal laws against
Attendance Records Fall
At State Parks
The Long Island State Parks
were used during the past summer
through Laber Day by more
people than in any previous year,
according to Perry B. Duryea,
Jr., President of the Long Island
State Park Commission.
Duryea reported that the park
attendance figures for the past
twelve months through Labor Day
exceeded 19,235,900, a total of
828,900 more than the previous
year.
Jones Beach State Park accounted
for a total of 12,349,600
visitors, compared with 11,731,
900 for the previous year.
One of the most popular parks
during this season was Robert
Moses State Park on Fire Island
which was visited by 2,035,500
during the past year, compared
with 1,864,200 for 1967.
Parkway traffic on Long Island
State Parkways also reached record
highs, with the Southern
State Parkway at Valley Stream
now registering an annual rate of
41 million cars, twice the volume
of 15 years ago and almost
2 million more than last year.
all offenders and added, " Iabhor
the policy of permitting repeated
criminal offenders to make a
turnstile out of our courts. It's
about time that the rights of the
public- at- large be p r o t e c t ed
from repeated offenders and if
I am elected to the Bench, I will
deal with such offenders appropriately."
O'Haire will be opposed by
Edward Poulos, former Republican
Town Board Majority Leader.
Gulden Passes Exams
Robert Lee Gulden of 49 Sunset
Boulevard, Massapequa has
successfully completed the examination
for dentistry, it was
announced by The New York State
Education Department.
Cultural Arts Group
Invites Parents To Meet
The Cultural Arts Workshop
of Massapequa will hold its first
general meeting of the year on
Tuesday, September 17th at 8: 30
p. m. in the Bar Harbour Library.
All parents of children in the
Massapequa School District are
invited to attend. Teachers of
the Workshop will explain the
various classes being offered to
the children and slides will be
shown.
" Since we have started our
campaign, hundreds of voters
have expressed their justifiable
concern to me regarding the
breakdown of law and order
throughout the United States,"
William G. O'Donnell, Democratic
AssemblyCandidateforthe
9th AD told a group of democrats
meeting Monday nightathis headquarters
at 1019 Park Boulevard,
Massapequa Park. They have
asked my position on this question
and in response, I would like
to state my views.
" Law and order are essential
to a democratic, representative
government. All too often out of
guilt, we have excused such extraordinary
behavior as welfare
sit- downs because checks were
late; a discredited Representative
Adam Clayton Powell warning
politicians aganst campaigning
in Harlem without his approval
and such extremists as " Rap"
Brown and " Stokely" Carmichael
holding themselves out as spokesman
for the entire black community.
These extremes have
created a hostile reaction in the
white community. These extremists
are as representative of the
Steven Rubino, of 240 Cherry Street, a third
grader at Main Street School received an award
winning certificate from Farmingdale Public Library
Director Orrin B. Dow for having successfully
completed the library's summer reading
club program. He gave oral book reports and read
a total of 155 books in ten weeks. The program
attracted 1,000 registrants of which 304 completed
the program. 6,221 oral book reports
were given to library personnel. The program
ended with a party at the library with 400 youngsters
in attendance.
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, September 12, 1968
James A. Milter, 36, of 258 N.
Linden Street, North Massapequa
will run for election to the Plain-edge
Board of Education on October
17. He will seek the post
vacated by Lawrence I. Hammer
who resigned from the Board on
July 18. Hammer's term expires
June 30, 1971.
Miller is currently president
of the Robert E. Picken PTA. He
recently began his second term
as president and has been active
in support of legislation to pro-vice
increased state aid for the
Plainedge district.
A product manager in the Foods
Division of Lever Bros. Co., he
has held advertising and public
relations positions with Dun &
Bradstreet, Monsanto Chemical
Co., and, prior to joining Lever
Bros, was assistant manager of
the News Bureau of the New York
Stock Exchange.
black community as George Wallace
is the spokesman for our
community, O'Donnell said.
" However, merely to insist
on law and order without attacking
the causes for unrest is only
handling the effects of deep unrest
and alienation. We must
continue to attack the causes for
this resentment. A child who is
born and raised with narcotics,
crime, a fatherless home and
without a decent place to attend
school and play is certainly at a
disadvantage. We are in a real
sense our brothers* confer",
O'Donnell continued.
" As suggested by Professor
Daniel Patrick Moynihan the Director
of the Harvard- MIT School
of Social Research, " the black
man needs jobs, respect and a
voice over his own community
affairs. We have created a " dole"
oriented generation and in that
regard we all share responsibility."
If elected I shall vote for
legislation that achieves these two
objectives - law and order and
ultimate resolution of the causes
of discontent", O'Donnell co » ""!\
eluded. )
District 23 Adult Education
Offers 87 Courses
The Adult Education Department
of the Massapequa Public
Schools will conduct registration
and the first class of 87 classes
during the week of September
16th. Registration and the first
class will be held at the time that
the first session meets.
Fifteen of the 87 classes will
be held during the day at the two
Massapequa Public Libraries.
The Library courses run from
10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1
p. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through
Friday. Registration for all
courses is on a first come,
first served basis.
The Massapequa Senior Citizens
is one of the many programs
offered by the Adult Education
Department and meet from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Wednesdays
at the Massapequa American
Legion Hall.
There will be a special 7
P. M. registration for adult Driving
on Wednesday, September
18th, in room 127 oftheBer-ner
High School.
New courses being added to
the Adult Education program this
year include: Civil Air Patrol
Private Pilot Ground School Preparation,
Crewel Embroidery,
Effective Listening, Idea Development
Forum, Inner World
of Music, Numismatics and Upholstery.
Information concerning the
Adult Education Program, call
the Director of Adult Education,
Frank Reilly at Lincoln 1- 6600,
Ext. 331.
Walter Cox To Head Hibernians
Plans for the first installation
of the newly- organized Michael
J. Brady Division 15, of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, taking
in the southeastern area of
Nassau, were completed this
week.
The event will be held on Sunday,
September 15th at 3: 30 p. m.,
in the St. Rose of Lima Auditorium.
Officers to be installed
will be the new President Walter
Cox; Vice President William
Walen; Recording Secretary;
Martin Gannon; Treasurer,
Thomas McAndrews; Financial
Secretary, Mark X. Lynch.
Edward Kalbfieisch, Nassau
County President of the Hibernians,
will officiate at at the
ceremonies and a host of dignitaries
are expected to attend.
60 Adult Education Courses
Offered In District 22
Adult Education in Farming-dale
will resume the week of
September 30th.
Registration for the more than
60 available courses will be held
at the Farmingdale Senior High
School Cafeteria on September
16, 17, and 18 from 7: 00
to 9: 00 p. m.
Walter J. Sullivan, Director
of Adult Education, stated that
because of new construction at
the high school, the majority
of classes will be transferred
to the Mill Lane Junior High
School. There will be a few
exceptions in special areas; however,
registrants will be informed
during registration of
these changes.
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We Invite Your Inspection At Any Time
400 BROADWAY
AMifyville 4- 0222
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