1946-01-10

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'
THE LEADER :'r
•f^
*°i "-on ^S-un-d^a,yr n,ig^ht,
'^^nibre ' than 'a"lquarMH\ "bf - a ?.%,..
[Century- he has beeK^an dutstand
in@t f"leader of young
?Amerlc{& and also the
Dr. Francls:/Z^" Clark
.So
,^^,....-^...,. ., . J/'as In.
tEt%{ prealdeht bj[ J that .or
jriMSffAntt": 6a' %3r
L conducted fin the
'.Clark's "death:/ two i
, ptealAeht^^of \ the World
In a pioneer^
[home in toe Pacific Northwest, his
'^schooling "through college- was
by athletic and
as well as scholarshlp._He
_. ^ ndnlstorjal \^a^ee^ In
*!?^ ?^V^^O,-K'* wpirK he
* ^^ ;,., ^?gave' up the nilnistry for'a tl
@'"MH\^^^u^in' i9»/he/became,pastor
j4%^(»^ear^i6r/J^
u$\dhurch^ln 'MAnhatta*niz8ih«
"' - "- been* pastor. of the
.Temple- of
by the late,.RMssell
%'t%;' Pbling has been^lrector of
i &?}• Penny t\)undation for
j*:-t
"'the Christian Endeavor World* au-
^br_ of ^numerous bookstand wlde-
%y known -for-his—talks - over na*,
tlonrw^e ra^lp Mol^ipS' "i^o siib^
iject^ot-nis sermon wlll.be-announix
MOTO^TAf
*M:il' J'
STREET
Freeport
Resplve
-T 0 A.LL
l*3»««4fr^^.
1*
BLVD
The Rev, Wesley N.
Haloesj@\j)astpr of the First Bap-tist
OhurcK
HAVE DAUGHTER
&ry Is the name given
&»d' Mamgaret-^JOGlain,
Grove at.," to a d^ugh-ter
bom^ on Sunday, Deo. 16.
NAME SON PETER
A son was bom to Thomas and
Jean McOorry, 160 Forteraeld pi,
on Sunday, Deo. 16. Be has been
nanned Peter, Dennis,
BOMB ON
2/c, Jpl^i or McCon-
, .of .LST, 7684, which
"supplied thie%TJnlted States flag
_ raided
4he.
on a SO-da^r furlough. TheFson of
Mr. "and/Mrs. Rojxrt McOonlogue,
87 Roosevelt ave., Roosevelt, Me"
Oonlogue IsJ. a . graduate o^ Our
Holy Reedeemer R. C, School and
well known_lxiiFreepprt. At the
end of hlsJeaye, R^cCkmlogM^ Is to
return to dalMormaj where%hg:ex"
pects to receive his ^qnorable dls*
..charge, i^,.,.. _'../, /A L«».J LJ_^.
Be participated ih come of the
prlnclpal-!eogagements of tKe Pa-cific
and .VM'Aboar? the-LST 084
when It was destroyed In a ty-phoon
off Okinawa, Members of
the crew lost all their possessions
though their lives were saved.
a?^?a?^ . .. -~ '• - • ^ ^
JBO South Main
TO
- STORE HOURS: ---- 77"
; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9 A.M.. to 6 P.M.
Friday: 9 AAI* to 9 PJM. Saturdays: 9 AM, to 10 P.M. ^
B.
*q?i
FIREPLACE LOOS 10 ana %*" Sizes
REAL
PET SUPPLIES ^POULTRY FEED
Feed & tfool Co:
31 STREET
1340
35 STREET
Rreeport
-NOW
%k.t^^^r
.y
for CERTIFIED RADIO
CoW Freepqrt
Ave*
North Side of B.B.
^^«<%»^4%%/??^??i«^%^%%%v%v%«%
SEAMAN SCHOOL
SET'NJBXT
i.' Ruth Kam, "& member of
tlie National WaT .Council; M to
qpeak on ^'Food for Healthier
Families/' at. a meeting of the
"(Seaman avej school Parent-Teach-,
er Association Tuesday at 2:30
PM. Mrs. Benry^^. Anderson, the
•president, will preside. " , .
.of.
fourth*' Afth -ahd^slxth'' grades are
'to- be gilests ^at .the, meeting;, ^ V 7!
Ml WALQROhL
200 V; MERRICK AOAD
Freeport 7671
•*=".*'
jiV.ii
IQth-Year. , No. 33
^J ^:^^^^"- •''." ^v'^^''^' '
FREEPORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,
JEWELRY* SHOP
l#*mWwKt 43?S^ath: Mui» Stfe@t 1HKH59 (A* 8unrlse;.HIghway) i Freepert 6898
Fine Wotch/ Clock, Jewelry
and Fountoih Pen Repoinng
^ Peraonof Sewce ;<;* Low Pnces ^
Mf" MK
Of
for Widening
Slrkef
•• •.•'-*'*.Y-v.
..:^;.
tqadeir p@:k
f *? o h o a
goldea
both
a aeooad ohop.
uotU tender.
Op AC K
To Increose Rood
jFfoHm 50 to 70 Feet
Plans for the widening of
ry st., from Broadway to East
Merrick road to 70 feet were ad-vanced
at the Village Board meet-ing
Friday night with the filing
of the Dedication and set-back
inaps by Village Engineer Herbert,
M. Wood. The road how is 50 fee
w^yThe. dedication .map Indicates
36 piotsTnust be acquired to com
plete the improvement.
Mr. Wood's letter showed the
dedication map-" was prepared in
^-BC^rda^cC^EKTPe^Qf^ b$
the Board of Trustees on Nov. 16
It shows the properties to be ac-quired
for widening purposes on
the westerly and easterly sideis of
the street _Uduly recommended and
signed by the Planning Board Dec
19* 1845, and signed by the Board
of Trustees," on the same date.
"You will note," Mr. Wood's let-ter
continues, "this map not only
BhoxVs the property to be acquired
on. the westerly side of the street
as. per jj%e resolution passed, on the
Spowe dajie,_ hut \Js*hows * slsow the-jgpj^
f#Ww^^9trj^t^^a';%w
|sw^]a^i%^^^u^^i^i.'^^^
for
bond sales totaling $I%,643,07&
*n the Victory Loan campaign
which came to am end B^onday,
Dec. 31, Robert E, Patterson,
war finance chairman for^ree^
port, announced today.
Of the total $362,650 was In
"E" bonds, *3,625 In T",
In
on he. map'j)Maented here-with
so that the property to be
acquired on both sides of Henry
St., would be shown on the same
map for better definition of the
proposed improvement."
The set-back map fixing build*
ing lines, was approved by -the
Planning and Village Boarda also
on Bee. 19.
,&^''?:'••/'
FRENCH CHOCOLTS
qoaim
^4
B-
85th
Harvejr B. Smith, last of the or-iginal
employees of the Freeport
z- Bank which" opened Its doors In
March 1892, was honored on the
• occasion of his 85th birthday'an-niversary
Saturday in the bank. He
started As a teller_m the institu-tion,
and now is an-assistant cash-
»*-".•»._: -^:t.
. f f« .-.
Back'again I and Setter than ever* Richer,
purer, made in our.own kitchehd. •, .
I- •^•^rB^-.--J.
- Mr. Bmlth cut Abe birthday
-as 20 f eilow^HBmploiyeep of the-bank
rr".gathered arouM 'h»i^J3aj5jiAeri-^
j^rgeojiTr ^?i%JMT""t*?6#H9nt^ him^j&
^% idunglpg ^Tobe. ton]*Bi3?' of _hls as-
. r sooiatesr-Mf."Smiths Js^belie%edT*to
40 South Mixin Street
^CLOSED ALL*
J^W
K)ft
,T\;;:-r?;\:r
'"'*'•' -^/'V
-'!^'"."'"' *.
&§•&&' ii •»* '^'•\"J*''''^^&i
'•yr •'•;;.../.:.
V._ .1 ..*.^^
r/y • • ':^' !^'^??'?: .7'%f'-
rdy ^MidjBqyVi^
'^"* •'."'*%:
_L2^-JJlzi)'*••''•'' •' *.'*'.'..'-..\rL%%'r;-.'\<--*L',.-r":
''"'-• "^^'Vv;r
'JV.
Stote Heod&nstoMs
Exchohge Club
Dr. Edmund S. Taylor, president
of the New York State Exchange
Clubs installed the 1046 officers
of the Freeport Club at the an-nual
)adies. night'Supper and en-tertainment
In the Elks clubhouse
last night. _
Hubert L. Wells was seated as
president succeeding John J. Ran-dall,
who has presided over Jhe
'destinies of the club for tho bast
year.
The rest of the staff comprises
Herbert B. Wood add Lewis' H.
Charles, vice-presidents; Russell E.
•Sotallng, recording secretary; .Wil-liam
B: Billmeyer,. treasurer; Emil
financial secretary; Rb-
K Patterson, Qeorgg J. Smith,
CarL\P. Nelson, members .Of
board of control*
t,r/music , and entertainment
fonnal exercises.
cent, $913,000 lo 3%, andrw,.
000 1m "T. N." to a^wgate $1,-
299,075 in individual purchases.
To this was added $10,500,-
000 m a credit sale from New
York, & purchase of $344,000 by
the Freeport Bank and anoth-er
of $500,000 by the First Na-tional
Bank & Trust Co*
Mr. Patterson also announc-ed
that purchases In Freeporl
for the seven War Loans and
Uqe Victory than totaled *s?,.
169,467. .
Sewer Plan;
Tall:
New
.PRICE; FIVE CENtsrA
Cotfe Texf
Of LegisXotJon
Stote Aid
Hungerfor^ Nomed
To Youth Commission
Mayor Cyril c. Ryan has named
Richard 4. Hungei{ord, a member
of the Freeport Youth Commission,
to succeed L. Burton Oaasin, %'ho
resigned recently when he moved
from 3*reeport to engage in the
seed, business at Zastport.
Mr. Hucgerfocd is ixxterested in
Freepbrt's campaign to collect 50
tons of clothes In the TT<3T:R.R.A.,
campaign is now under way.
O. Brooke Bowen, village chairman,
renewed his appeal this week for
the residents of the community to
do all in their jaower to J^elp meet
this goal.
Contributions of clothing 'may be
left in the Salvation Army head-quarters
or-in any village church
or school. Or, if anyone is unable
to get to one' of theae depotsj a,
call to the Salvation Army. Free-port
4557, will result hi any ma-terial
available being-called for.
B'rM
Henry G«
Major Henry O. PMtt, -a World
War U hero, will-be the speaker
at a meeting of JfosAlML Lodge*
B*rlth, oBXtjWedaasAgr might
Temple "Israel
^Sr^ gallantry Jn y
D-D&y anof in battle .in Amheim.
*i*n* ttth*e»"—i??*Aett*h4ear*'llaMnMdHsc r
Arthur I.' Ooan -is president of
the lodge.
McKeemon Appointed
Luther's Successor
Edmund C. MoKceman who has
teen acting superintendent of the
department of Sanitation .since
wrence^ C. Luther obtained a
[ea<ve of .aJbsence to become a Red
Crqss Held: director three years
ago, was appointed to head the
department by the Village Board
at its meetlngJjWday night.
Mr. Luther submitted his resig-nation
at the previous meeting of
tha Sqard.
JAPANESE TO PREACH
The ttev. Toru ^Matsumoto^ a
Japanese minister associated with
the Federal ^Council < of Churches
of»Christ In Ahi^rlna* will preach
a.t the %rst Baptist Church Sunday
night. The service"-Is sponsored
6y the )3un4ay Evening Fellowship.
/Zngioeer;. , — _,
Wood addressed the members of
the Atlantic Sooth Civic Associa-tion
on plans for providing sew-ers
for the southern areas of the
village at their monthly meeting
Tuesday night in Exempt Firemen's
Hall.
He said legislation was pending
in Albany, which if enacted, would
enable the village to go ahead with
aewer. construction,.. and that ai
application for tha financial as-sistance
of the New Jfork State
tains the *omp%e*e?ext of the
new Building <bde for Freeport
as adojjed by the vma*e
Board on Friday night* Dee. 21.
Publication of tab document
b required by the Village Law
of the State of New York be-fore
&t ean become effective.
?%*•*«* of the code takes
33% ?ages at a tjnTe when due
to the paper shortage we were
limited to a total of 40 pages.
Consequently, but pages are
left for news and our regular
advertisements, and it has been
necessary (o curtail apace In
both departments. This is a
situation that M#bably will not
oceur again UTTyears, but we
thought an/ explanation was
due our readers* *
""cTSBn?'
B. Jones. up for approval shortly.
Under this plan, Mr. Wood said, I HI "' "tT" ^'/ ":
four trunk lines would be laid at "' "? tlOSpltol
3&F%^"L1X^ ?";'?\"^ »• •"»". i of the Freepori, Methodist
is a patient in the Me tho-bf-
Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering
from a serious attack of influenza.
He felt ill before Christmas, but
he got out of bed -to-prepar* bis
at a cost of $641,800 which would
have to be paid eventually by thS
property owners benefited. /
The., proposed trunk lines, are a»-
follows: South Main st., fro"n/West.
3rd to Ray; Grove "_st.,. from Bay, sermon, and contlnuea—acfAyer-Ja
Bennett,
Gmson ond lies
Quit o@ Directors
Due to the resignations of
Ment T. Frank Brno**,
W. oibaon, jr., and William ,
jr., as members of the Board of.
Directors ot,.the First NatlonaT
Bank & T^ust Co., the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
institution was postponed from
night to Friday night,
action, it was" said, ww
taken to allow time to consider
Wes.
reslgnaUons
_-*t., submitted at the
monthly meeting of the Board
Monday night.
Mr. Bennett, who has headed the
nstitution since the death of Prea,
dent Edward B. Thompson In 1944
sa d in his letter of resignation:
upon Mr. Thompson's death, I
—a„c-c#e.p»*t.e*d* tW&h&e0 .• presidency. ooff ihe
Mrst National Bank" &'Trust Op,y
-==^^P^^ ^ ^erA^reryer^ «,*
outlined other
ed in the area/served by the com-munity.
President Viotoc_C.._Wade, moving to the weak from Amity-presided.
" vlile.
w^^^^-;^p^^i^^^^ "JW-:.^?^
C/u/iese Wnfer Expresses Hope
fpr Acfopfzon o/
/_ Frank Lung Wpp, of the Chinese News Service, expressed ths
kiope the.warring elements in China could get together during the.
natipnaj assembly called for May 5, and adopt n cons'itutipnal form
of government, in an address to the Rotary Club of Freeport Thurs-day
night in the Elks clubhouse,^
Jan.; 1636. Mr. Semie»-a
or, and Mr. Lies last July.
AJ1 directors and officers of the
Freeport Bank were re-eJeofed at
the annual meeting Tuesday -night, -
They are John J. Randall, preal"
dent; Dr. Julien Dean, vice-presi-dent;
W. Sargent Nixon, cashier;
He said he believed the Nationals
and Communists-would accept 'Gen
George A. Marshall a« a referee
to work to unify the people of the
country, because China .has , trust
and confidence in the sincerity of
the American people as represented
by Gen, Marshall. He added Amer-
-ica lias '!an -enlightened B01f-4nter-est.
ln OhinarJMhicli- could no
be_ salQ-of other nations.
. JGhinaZ .isl_faced2 ^ith^a
problem r-Mr. - Nipp --conUhuedr"-He
.of _ the
when It had_a monarchlal frm"0f
government. However, he said, the
Mr. Nipp explained that the peo-ple
of China did not object to the
Communists, as a party* being rep-resented
in the conduct of the
country, but they did jobject
to the Communists having
own army, laws and money. What
they want, he continued, Is a.amgle
government, with an army af Its
subserviant to the central
TKama of
Another, .
the seaker sald;^was tiie vpeqple,
was
recognliied _ by those behind Uie
movement for the establishment of
empire was loosely knit because of a constitutional government, he
its size and lack of means of com-! pointed out, as It is proposed to
munication, so local officials had ear mark 15 per cent of the naj
much to say regarding the con-duct
of affairs, while the Emperor
had little to say, the psopfe regard-
Hubert L. Muller, John
TL. Lacy, Walter^ Lockwood and
Harvey B, Smith, assistant cash-iers.
Raymond J. Miller, Sidney
H. Bwezey, Amos Baldwin, Martin
Hall, Davldj Levy, Dc. Dean and
Mr. Nixon were re-elected direc*
tors,
Coph Korl Fnedmon
Releosed From Army _
papt. I^arl Friedinah, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Friedman, 6 HaF
Bt:,
Jkrmy- Air- forces $ . the Ban-Ail"?
2 Personnel
. a . medical officer and;
surgeon. He attended Columbia-
University 4939 to 1033, and Rush
Medical College, 1933 to 19371
ing blm %s *Ming too far off to
be concerned about,
From 1911 to 1938, Mr. Nlpp con-tinued,
' the country was involved
In internal warfare, Japanese In-tervention
tending to prevent the
people from reaching understand -
Not A Modem Nation
"China la not a modem, national
state as you know It here and In
Europe," -he added; has -no
central government, due to lack of
an adequate system of commuoica^
tions/ corruption _exlsts, as do ln^
efficiency a&d : Bial^^mixilstratlon.
We are not solidified; we/ are not
wnMled, ^but we hop* to.,
these dohdltlow during
eral ' (opening on May a/'
tional .budget for the advancement
of education, and 30 per cent of,
the provincial government budget
for the same purpose.
He told . of how the proposed
constitution had been drafted by
Sun Yet Sen and was based largely
on that of the United States and
democratic governments of Furopei
Be said there would be two bran*
of government in addition to
of the exepuUve,. legislative
and judicial. <)ne »of these con-cerns
the rfght to criticize *and-lm«
To Enroll We^ne&dpy
for Adult Glosses
All in the ad
ult education cources plajihed by
the Board of Education may reg-ister
In tho lobb^ of thg Freeport
High School, Tuesday at 0:15 p. m*
The list of courses waa^ji
in THE LBADER'Aaat week.
for o%gRbatlw& of
'3%
*peach tf nec%sdary
Irom the^prealdeht
.other aA examlnatln
offcial
the oernment
that 6 the
of
would
have ^ a In the cnduct; of af «
various grpupe will held, follow?
Ing registration, % //, \ v\
The" SobJeaerJ Phanna 6,
South at,/ open
after. all other
day 'at-3
"(continued on page 4;
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