1946-08-01

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£IGHT THE L E A D E R THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
Farmingdale Offers
Industrial Courses""" —
Technical training in the indus-trial
and related fields^ lst nov
available to residents of Nassau
and Suffolk Counties ac6ording,,tc
en announcement from the, LoVg
Island Agricultural and Technical
Institute at Farmingdale. Includ-ed
In the long time development
plans of the Institute, „ numerous
courses are being offered at once
BO veterans who desire this t$pe
of training may secure it without
delay.
Courses two years in length for
high, school graduates will be avail-able
at the opening of the Fall
Semester in: Building Construction,
Highway and EEridqe Construction,
A i.r c r a f t Manufacture, Aircraft
Maintenance and Operation. Elec-trical
Equipment with Industrial
^Electronics, Industrial Chemistry,
Refrigeration'.' ^ Heating^ ^arid' Air
'Conditioning, Industrial Instrumen-tation,
Metal Products Design. Pro-duction
and Inspection, Technical
Dental Service, Pood Adminlstra
tlon. Power Laundry and Dry
Cleaning. Advertising Art and De
sign and Radio and Gommunioa
tions.
A circular describing them may
be obtained from the Institute.
Lutheran School
To[.-Close. Friday
~ •• "* v Christ Lutheran Churcn\Daily
Vacation Bible School, will close
Friday, after a four-week session
The final program will be held
Friday at 7:30 P.M. There Will be
a fun circle, an explanation of
what the children'have been learn-ing,
a hand craft' exhibit, and a
worship service planned and con-ducted
by the children themselves.
' An -'offering has been taken daily
Some of hT-will go toward the ex-penses
of the school and the rest
wifl be given to two projects which
the children have selected. The
Inner Mission Tiding Over Home
for children will receive some and
the projects of the Children of the
Church Program will receive the
rest.
Sixty - three children have been
enrolled) a few of which have come
from—other churches. "The "staff"
was made up of volunteers except
for the dean, Miss Dorothy Bird-sail
who is director of Parish Edu-cation.
DAUGHTER TO DELMASTROS
A daughter. was born to Henry
and Helen DelMastro, 563 South
Ocean ave.. on, Friday. July 19.
She will be christened Patricia.
(ELECTRICAL
WIRING - REPAIRS
•HOME AND OFFICE
SAMUEL J. KAHN
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
"PHONEi FREEPORT «74-W
RES. i PREEPORT 6S5«
TO SO. MAIN STREET
ON HOFSTRA DEAN'S LIST
, Arlernr Olson
Martha Stynrt and Russell Terry of
Freeport were named on the Dean's
list, for the second semester just
finished at Hofstra College, Hemp-stead.
/t
Kentile affords a safe-tread
surface — one rea-son
it Is a favorite In
ancl
The Perfect Answer
To Your Floor
Problem
M South Grove Street * Frwport 756
Store Houn — WrekdayH 9 to 6 P.M.
Saturdar 9 to » P. M.
YE S We Have
Them
PORTABLE
BATTERIES
- Zenith
R.G.A. - Westmgjiouse
Pilot- G.E. -Admiral
Crosley - Etc.
* • ^ j~ • *• Phono. Combinations
•C. ~~*"———————^-^——
We Sell Only the Besf in'
Radios and Appliances
FREIGHT 8-6670
Expert Radio and
Phonograph Repairs
thciCoamhunUy 17!Vf^
;JSfpl
ufel ^^^^fpT'
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ere food is finest....
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ArS^
NASSAU & SUFFOtK LIGHTING COMPANY
It's a fine meal - Fried Bohack Chicken -
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Bohack chickens ate chosen by experts
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CHICKENS
Freeport Valet Service
45 SO. MAIN ST. Freeport 1816 12 E. SUNRISE HWY.
Expert Shoe Rebuilders
Reasonable Price*
HAT OliEAOTNQ All Kinds of Special on
Specializing on RUBBER HEELS Pull Leather and
Ladles' Hats and Soles Oats Paw Solea
BUSY FOLKS NEED A VACATION TOO:
WE WILL 3E
UNTIL
AUGUST 2nd
T H A N K S \
For Your Indulgence
40..South Main Street Freeport
BONDS
X££P THEM i
^vJ^JE Freeport's
Official Paper
llth Year. No. 10
Hearing Called
On Widening of
Henry Street
- Plan for 60-Foot
., Roadwdy to Come Up
\ Friday Ni<gftit Aug. 16
' The Village Board will conduct
a -hearing -at its meeting on Friday
nigSit, Aug. 16, on a proposal to
widen Henry st., 20 feet so as to
make it 60 foot in width Instead
of 40. The object_of this proposal
is to improve Henry st., with a view
to taking much of the traffic 'off
Main st., where there is frequent
congestion.
Henry st., now extends from East
Merrick rd., to Broadway and un-less
opposition develops it will be
widened for its entire length. Ten
feet are.to be added, to-each-side
of the street. Owners of property
needed on the east side are ready
to dedicate the"" necessary land to
the village, .but present indications
are it will be necessary to purchase
that on the west side.
The widening project is only part
of the program for the improving
-•of Henry sty The Village Board
h'as voted to extend the street all
the way from North Ma in st . ,
probably in the vicinity of Randall
ave., to South Main st., near
Smith st., as recommended in the
FREEP0RT, N.Y., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946
atipn of ;the ~extentions will be
takttt ;up,- In,- thp future. The side-walk
wUl': be -reduced, in size where
the - Preeporfc =-T!heatre fronts on.
Henry St.
- The same hight there will be a
hearing on several proposed amend-ments
to the zoning ordinance
adopted last year particularly as
it relates to sign*. This particular
item relates to buildings having
the rear facing on a parking lot.
As the ordinance now stands, no
signs are permitted on the rear of
-such bimdings, but if the amend-ment
is adopted this ban will be
eliminated and signs will be per-'
missable.
There also will be a hearing on
a proposal to change the parking
regulations as they relate to Sun-rise
Highway, the same to take
effect when work is started by the
State on the repaying 01 the high-way.
It is proposed to permit only
parking parallel to the curb the
full length of Sunrise highway
from the Baldwin to the Merrick
limits of the village. This action is
being taken at the request of the
State so full advantage may be
taken of the six lanes of traffic
wnich are to be included in the
repaving project. »
Columbus Ave. Still Leads
Playground Competition
Archer St. Moves into Second Place in
Contest for Point Championship
Columbus ave. still leads -in. the competition for the trophy
that is to be awarded to the playground scoring the most points in
championship events during the summer, but Archer st., has moved
; " " ^into second place.
Sportsmans ave. Zone
Hearing Set Aug. 16
A hearing on the application of
property owners in Sportsmans
ave., for a change of zoning of the
foot of the street from Business B
to Resldention A has been called
by the Village Board for Friday
night, Aug. 16.
Residents of the, street were not
aware business was permitted in
the area until Gustsve Newbeck,
building of concrete blocks from
which to operate a station for the
rental of rowboats. Mr. Newbeck
is going ahead with the structure,
which accounts for the desire ol
the residents of the street for
haste in action by the board.
They pointed out at a recent
Board meeting that Sportsmans
ave. ,is 'only 30 feet in width, which
fact they contended precluded the
advisability of permitting and busi-ness
that would have to be
patronized by motorists to reach.
* pointed out alsol -that _ .the
parking of cars would make the
road almost impassable. .
Two series of championships
were decided during the past week.
at the end of which, J. Wesley
Southard"Jr., director of the play-grounds
cbinducted by the Board 4>f
Education, ' announced Columbus
ave.. had amassed 8 points, fol-lowed
by Archer st., with 64 , leav-ing
Seaman ave., and Cleveland
nve.. tied for third place with 4\-i
each.
A checker championship was de-cided
with the following as win-ners:
Senior Boys—Davidson, Columbus
ave; Juniors, Preziosi. Seaman ave.,
and Cubs, Dubian, Archer st.
Senior Girls—Scopinich, Colum-bus
ave.; Juniors, Tietjen, Archer
St., and Cubs, Grogran, Archer si.
The other tournament finished
was the horseshoe pitching which
resulted as follows:
Senior singles, Prank Morant,
Cleveland ave.; juniors, Stanley
Davidson, Columbus ave.; senior
doubles, Edward Morant and Ken-neth
Hill, Cleveland ave., and.
junior doubles. Jay .Schmidt and
i, Columbus jkve.~
Eleamaai/acye.,.. and :Cle^land.^aye,,
Sinnott Names K. of C. ~
Committee Chairmen
Frank J. Sinnott, grand knight
of Bishop Molloy Council, K. of. C.,
bas named committee chairmen for
the coming year as follows:
Membership, Ormonde J. Master-eon;
Catholic interest, Walter X
Connor; council" program, James P.
McHugh; insurance, A. ti. Hogan;
publicity, Luke J.c'Smith; retreat,
Richard A. Hungerford; sports,
W i l l i am Lanzetta; lapsation,
'Charles P. Egan; blood bank, John
Muldowney; admissions. Frank Mc-
Conville; welfare, Henry J. Den-gel;
organist and orchestra, Arthur
Knight, and Fourth Degree, Charles
TIK
Ktr. Slnnot also has designated
the Rev. John J. Madden as chap-lain,
for another year, and Vincent
H. Dangler, lecturer. Plans are in
.the making for the annual picnic.
Baptists Announce
Vacation Preachers
The Rev. Wesley N. Raines, pas-tor
of the First Baptist Church,
left this week for a month's vaca-tion.
He will be away for five
Sundays.
The supplies during his absence
will be as follows: Next Sunday,
Rev. William Cusworth, director of
youth work, Baptist Church Ex-tension
Society. Aug. 11, C. Oliver
Moore, lawyer and local resident;
'Aug. 18, the Rev. Richard H.
Crawford, associate minister, First
Christian Church, Philadelphia;
Aug. 25, the Rev. Dr. T. O. Heam/
former medical missionary in
China, who will exhibit curios,
read in Chinese and sing a
Chinese song, and Sept. 1, the
Rev. Dr. Herbert Hinton, associate
Home Secretary, American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society.
12V2 Tons of Paper
Collected by Legion
Legionnaires..^ assisted by mem-bers
of the Junior Legion baseball
team, collected 12 M: tons of paper
m the recent drive, Louis Golden,
who was in charge announced to-day.
This was done despite the
fact that only three trucks were
available for use of members of
William Clinton Story Post, A. L.
Other collections will be an-nounced
shortly.
Story post is co-operating with
the Legion units of the nation in
observing aviation day today. A
special program is to..be._put _
at Mitchel Field this afternoon.
LEGION NOMINATIONS
DUE TOMORROW NIGHT
The nominating committee will
submit its report at the semi-monthly
meeting of William Clin-
TofT"Story , A: — IJT, — tomorrow-night
in the dugout, and oppor-tunity
will be offered to submit
nominations from the floor if any
member desires. The annual meet-iag
will be held in September.
in the shuffleboard and marble
tournaments which are being de-cided
this week.
Interesting competition continued
in the Softball League in which
the standings are as follows:
Senior W. L
Columbus ave " 4 2
Seaman ave 4 '2
Archer st 2 3
Cleveland ave 1 4
Junior
Seaman ave 5 1
Columbus ave 5 1
Cleveland ave 1 4
Archer st 0 5
Cubs
Sseamart ave. 2 0
Columbus ave. 1 1
Archer st. 1 1
Cleveland ave 0 2
The Arts and Crafts classes have
became one of the largest drawing
factors on each playground, especi-ally
since all are preparing for
their annual exhibit.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Naval Reserve
The! .following Freeport residents
were discharged from the service
during the past week from the
stations indicated:
FORT DEK
1st Lieut. George A. Murphy, 68
East ave.
T/5 Weston M. Carroll, 63 N.
Bayyjew ave.
T/4'John' G. Uhl, 53 Madison
ave.
Pvt. Malvin Jefferson. 86 E. Sun-rise
h'wy.
LIDO BEACH
S 1/c Homer Ramsdell, 43 W.
Seaman ave.
S 1/c Edward H. Schultz, 47
Prince ave.
S 2/c Edward C. Boegei, 48 W.
Seaman «ve.
S 2/cl Albert P. Burke, 246 Grand
ave.
S 2/c Harry Golder, 36 Stevens
st.
S 2/c Louis S. Youugling, 65
Mount ave.
SK 3/c Robert Tietjen, 198 South
Ocean ave.
F 1/c Kenneth M. Smith, 53
Harding pi.
Staff-of 5 to Coach
Freeport Grid Squad
No efforts are to be spared to
provide a winning football team
Under Way Here
Opportunity Opened
For Regiment and
Armory in Freeport
A . Naval Reserve Volunteer Re-cruiting
Station was opened yes-terday
in Fire Headquarters on
North Main st.t that may lead to
the formation of a Naval Reserve
Regiment housed in an Armory in
Freeport. The Navy Department
in Washington has placed Chief
Warrant Officer George W. Beck,
jr., of Roosevelt, in charge of the
recruiting station. He expressed
appreciation today over the co-op-erution
of Mayor Cyril C. Ryan
and Fire Chief F. C. Chapman in
placing Fire Headquarters at the
disposal of the Navy Department
for the campaign.
The recruiting station is the first
of its kind in Nassau County.
Chief Warrant Officer Beck ex-plained,
and he added:
"A man enrolling in the Volun-teer
Reserve (V-G) receives many
advantages. Among them are (1)
keeping- his highest war-time rank
or rating and giving his a chance
for advancement while in a civilian
status; (2) service in the Reserve
adds up lor longevity purpose_ttxe
...
the season openiiig^pxi Saturday
Sept. Jil; ;M%h:''&art^jeaerson 'Navy; <a> -enrollees' may:.-revest
Head Coach Bill ^shley, returned
from the war since the close of
last year's disastrous season, is to
have four assistants to help him
in getting the most out of the
material available. They are Baity
Moore, Louis Franklin, C. Overtoil
Tremper and Rnndy Powell.
Mr. Ashley expects to have fresh-man,
two J-V., and two Vaivity
elevens- to work with. Due to Labor
Day coming on Monday, Sept. 2
only two days will be available foj
practice before school opens the
following Wednesday, as under the
State Department of Education
regulations practice cannot • be
started until Sept. 1. Scrimmage
games have been arranged as fol-lows:
Sept. 10, Mepham; Sept. 14,
lentral High, Valley Stream, and
sept. 17, Garden City. Following
the contest with Port Jefferson on
Sept. 21, Chaminade High School,
Mineola, will play the locals on
Saturday, Sept. 28.
V
Ryan Charges 'Doable Cross'
A. L P. Buyers' Strike
Charges Lhat the American Labor Party "double crossed'* the
Village-Board in staging its "Buyers' Strike," demonstration Satur-day
from 9:30 A.M., to noon were made today by Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan. . , <&-. — '-
The Village Boa^d at a special
meeting Friday night granted a
permit for the demonstra tion ac-cording
to the Mayor with the
understanding that only circulars
approved by the board were to be
distributed from a table which was
located on West Merrick rd., just
west of Church si. Respite this
promise, he added, a second mimeo-graphed
circular containing an at-tack
on Congressman Leonard W
Hall was distributed, while pickets
marched-up and down passed the
t stores on_Merrick rd. from the
Grove Theatre to Main at.,"and
south on Main/st., to Sunrise high-way,
carrying signs. -i
• The original circular approved by
mit for the demonstration when
Counsel Martin H. Weyrauch rulec
il could not do otherwise, was t
general printed one being used li
a series of Long Island demonstra-tions
continuing through this week
The Shrinking Dollar
Cm the front-page' was a large
question mark, with four dollai
marks, 'of diminishing sizes under-neath
and the inscription, "Youi
Dollars Shrinking?" followed b>
"Join the Buyers Strike!" On the
second page were three columns
showing the cost of butter, milk
and" veSI roast—fyesterday^—and
"today," with interrogation point-under
the heading of "tomorrow."
Some of.^the. -prices -were out \ o.
the board, which granted the per- . '(Continued froni Page 2)
FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY \
OPEN ALL DAY SU>HX\Y
Friedman's Pharmacy, Inc., 65
_5#est Sunrise highway, will remain
open Sunday after :TKM., wne;\
all the other druggists in Preapon.
-close- for the day. - Tbtf:d«laptiono
is Freeport 8-0001.
•y'^ivy&i
TAfisi
<4> civilian , pursuits will not be
interfered with in any way, and '
(5) education under the G.I. Bill
of Rights may be continued."
"If ever our country is threatened
again by war and the Navy is
forced Lo expand to f u l l strength,
the Naval Reserve wilt be our best
possible expedient," he remarked.
The V-6 program is open fur en-rollment
'only Lo veterans who
have had a minimum of six months
active service, or • some sea and
foreign duty. Naval Veterans will
be enrolled in the rating at which
they were discharged, while vet-erans
of otlier services will be en-rolled
at a rating equivalent to
that held in their branch of serv-ice.
Other requirements for en-rollment
are as follows: (1) An
honorable, or under honorable con-ditions,,
discharge from any of the
armed forces; (2) age limits for
ex-members of the U. S. Navy or
U. S. Naval Reserve, are from 18
to under 64; < 3) those for ex-members
of other services are from
17 to under 36; a discharge cer-f1
tlficate must be presented at the _
;time of application for enrollment,"
and (5) a physical examination U' j
not required.
Participation in drills or summer
cruises will, be purely on a volun-tary
basis. Men enrolled in Clasi -
V-0 will not be called to active
duty except in the event, of wir
or a threatening national emerg-ency,
Chief Warrant Ofllcer Beet
promised. He said he was con-cerned
merely with the initial set-ting
up of the recruiting activity
and was anxious to obtain the
part-time services of an. ox-Nayai
officer and yoeman willing to con-tribute
one or two hours a week -
(Continued from Page 2)