1946-10-10

              TWELVE T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946
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TVom-Kipipur~Services -
Open Tomorrow Night
The series of holidays in observ-ance
of the Jewish New Year wil
be brought to a close with Yom
Klppur rites in Temple B'nai Is
rael tomorrow and Saturday.
The Day of Atonement will be
ushered in with services tomorrow
fit 5:30 P.M., 'followed by an al
day program on Saturday.- The
opening service, the Kol Nidre, wil
be observed by the Conservative;
In the upper synagogue with Rabb
Simon Noveck and Cantor Ruben
Km toy in charge. Rabbi Hyma:
Sllberstein and Cantor Emeritu;
Jacob Margolies will conduct the
orthodox services in the lowe
eynagague.
Saturday's rites will begin at 8
A.M. There will be a service for
children at 3 PM., followed by the
Yiska, or memorial service at 4.
REV. A. E. DIETZ TO PREACH
The Rev. Archibald E.'Dletz, of
fiellmore, will "preach at Christ
Lutheran Church Sunday at 9 A.
M., and 10:45. in the absence of
the pastor, the. Rev. David Jax-hcimer,
who is in Cleveland as a
delegate to the convention of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer-ica.
The convention opens Satur-day
and will continue through
Saturday of next week.
VACA
0 V E
We're Now Ready
Business
JrMartin Out-of Army,
Given Home Coming Reception
William J. Martin, Jr., 3 Graffing pi., returned from Japan
recently after serving in the Army for about a year and a half.
To mark the event, Mrs. Martin gave him a home-coming surprise
reception In their home last Friday
night to which about 30 relatives
and friends were invited. The event
proved an enjoyable occasion.
Mr. Martin entered the service
ifay 19, 1945 and after completing
his basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., started overseas the
following Nov. 1. On arriving in
Japan he was assigned to the
Armed Forces Radio Service as an
announcer. He handled sports for
Station WLKH at Kure and Oka-yama
on Honshu Island, and later
at Station WVTO at Uyusho. He
attained the rank o** technician,
fourth grade. He left for home
on Sept. 17. '""'., "~
He left the service at Fort Lee,
N. J., on terminal leave which will
expire on Oct. 27 on which date
he will be restored to civilian rank
Mr. Martin's wife is the former
Miss Kathleen Trouve, of Hemp-stead.
They have a daughter, Joan
Marie, five" years old. Mr. Martin
will resume his duties as secretary
of the Freeport Federal Savings
and Loan Association after spend-ing
a vacation with his family in
the Pocono Mountains.
Present at the reception were
Richard Boultpn, Miss Marie Man-nton,
Mr, and Mrs. William J.
Martin, sr., Edward F. Martin,
Miss Patricia Martin, Miss Flora
JEWELRY I SHOP
43 SOUTH MAIN ST.
(At Sunrise Olfhwrny)
FREEPORT
TeL FKeeport 8-9898
The Hand tha! holds
M
• Perhaps you have never
thought about it in just that
way, but—the pharmacist
who compounds your pre-scription
holds your health
in his hand. Your-docior
realizes the importance of
this key servitor. That's why
he often directs patients to
this "Kteliable* Pharmacy.
Friedman's Pharmacy
65 W. Sunriso Highway
FKeeport 8-0001
What Is a Customer?
A CUSTOMER is the most important person ever in.
this Store—in person or by mail.
A CUSTOMER is not dependent on us—we are
dependent on him.
A CUSTOMER is not an interruption of our work—
he is the purpose of it. We are not doing a f^vor by
serving him—he is doing us a favor by giving us the
opportunity to do so.
A CUSTOMER is :not an outsider to our business—
he is part of it.
A-CUSTOMER is not cold statistics—he is a flesh
and blood human being with feelings and emotions like
our own.
A CUSTOMER is a person who brings us his wants.
It is our job to handle them profitably both to him, or
her^ and to ourselves.
At this Store the Customer—that's you—is more
important than money
We Welcome You,
BRAITHWAITE
Commercial Stationer
10 Church Street FReeport 8-2458
Courtesy "Geyer's Topics"
*
Childres, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs..
Stephen Mucaria of Freeport; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis V. Trouve, Lawr-ence,
Ray and Theresa Trouve. Mr
and Mrs. Harold Loson and Thomas
Dunn, of Hempstead; Mr. and Mrs.
John Trapinl, of Baldwin; Prank
Ernest, of Babylon; Miss Mary Ann
Dellaro, of Lynbrook; Alfred Coho,
of Merrick; Mr. and Mrs. George
Knipfing, of Farmingdale, and
James Clark, of Rockville Centre.
HE'S JAMES ALLEN BlRKE
James Allen is the name given to
a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Birke, 59 Stevens st., on Tuesday,
Sept. 17. Mrs. Birke is the former
Teresa Dolan.
Office:
21 So. Grove St.
Phone:
FReeport 8-7668
Freepprt's...
Official Paper
•llth Year. No. 20 tKttH0RT, N. \., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 L: H Vt CENTS AM - r>
CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH
TRULY DELICIOUS
F 11 E S H
F R V IT
PEACH
and
STRAWBERRY
At
VIEBROCK'S
O/ Course
40 South Main Street ^ Freeport
Closed All Day Tuesday
how about a
light-co/orcfi?
hat?
Shell-Tones, Blue Label $10
As buoyant as the Fall season
itself! The colors of these hats
were inspired by theshellsof
tropical islands; designed to give •,
your appearance a "lift." Try a
pre-shaped model,
Tune in Drew Pearson Every Sunday—7:00 P.M., Station WJZ
Water-Bloc HaU
IRVIXG'S Mi;VS SIIOP
8O South Main Street
FREJOPORT 8-3371
Tuxedos To Hire
ALWAYS NEW STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
mK%&f vi", \J^~'' '
, We Offer
A VERY SMART
SELECTION OF
HANDBAGS
UNUSUAL VALUES AT
Many
Other
Hats
None
Higher
Than
2.99
None Higher
Plus Tax
RHODA HAT
SHOPPE
H A T S
from
1.49
3 FINE STREET
Between Main and Church
(20 STEPS FROM MAIN ST.)
For Veteran Homes
Decision Reached at
Hearing on Conversion
,,Of 1-Family Houses
The Village Board plans to con-fer
on the ZoniriR Boaid or Ap-
• peals power to grant variances for
the conversion cf one-family into
two-family houses anywhere in the
community to provide homey for
veterans. This was the decision
reached following the hearing last
Friday night on a proposal to per-mit
such conversions by amending '
the Municipal- Zoning Ordinance, i
which met with opposition. An
amendment also will be required ;
to carry out the plan selected, but |
each application will require in- |
dividual action and the ruling of
the Zoning Board of Appeals will
depend on the merits of the case.
Mayor Cyril -C. Ryan announced
the members of the Village Board,
the Appeals Board and the veter-ans'
housing committee would meet
jointly to frame an amendment to
meet the situation.
John G. Jaeger, president of the
Northwest Civic Association, led the
fight against opening the entire
village to the conversion of one-family
into two-family houses. He
pointed to the fact sections of the
northwest were - developed- as
planned communities, with laid out
streets, definite types of homes and
landscaping;'-lor. which-,-the.-homfe
owners paid a preugium with the
result thn t lotting down the bars
would tend to depreciate property
values.
He suggested that this would be
accomplished if the power to grant
variances for such conversions were
placed in the hands of the Zoning
Board of Appeals.
t,ouis H. Hahmcr, a member of
the Appeals Board, said the board
^ "V .y possessed this power.
Asa A. Trenchard, chairman of
the vetcrans'_Iio.using_^coinmitteE,.[_
said tlrnt thus far the Appeals
Board had granted several such
variances, but only for the tenancy
of the iiliuul occupants. Conse-quently,
he added, owners would
not go to the expense of convert-ing
their homes, fearing they would
not receive a return oa their in-vestment.
"We've got to do a lot of little
things for the veterans," he con- t
tiriued. "The situation all . over]
the country .-is. loaded with- dyna- I
mite,-and it wouldn't take much j
to set if oil." he warned. ;
Others sided with Mr. Jaeger in ;
the proposal to place jurisdiction;
with the'Appeals--Board.-Mi'. Rah-j
mer contended rjQ amendment tu
the Zoning Ordinance was neces-sary
to put this plan into effect.
However, Mayor Ryan said he bc-
-lieved some changes in the code
were necessary and announced the
three groups would make a studv
of the problems.
During the discussion, Charles H.
Smith, president of the Southwest
Civic Association, asserted restric-tions
in the Zoning Ordinance
limiting apartment house? to 40
percent of the site was holding up
construction of such buildings in
the village.
He said developers hestiated to
waste 60 percent of the property
but would be willing to erect apart-ments
taking up 60 to 65 percent
Of their holdings.
Seek Army of 10 Million
To Pray for World Peace
Dr. Frank C, Laubach Outlines Plans
To Audience in First Baptist Church
I ' l a n s fur the organization of a "praying army of lO.rfX).-
UX the United States to pray for the success of
the United Nations Organization.
Atomic Energy Commission and**
"every dangerous point in the
world," were outlined by the Dr.
Prank C. Laubach Sunday night
•before a large audience gathered
in the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Laubnch h just back from the
Paris Peace Conference where ho
occupied one of the ten seats al-loted
to the United States delega-tion
as the representative of the
Laymen's Movement for a Christ -
inn World with the sanction of the
State Department to pray for the
success of the conference. The
period of praynr is to continue
from now on through Nov. 20. Dr.
Laubach is to make a tour of t h e -
United States making addresses in
25 of the largest cities with a view
to recruiting the "praying army.'
The Rev. Wesley N. Haines. pas-tor
of the First Baptist Church
introduced the speaker, who told
of disaster that faces the world
through destruction - by atomic
bombs and his belief that the only
thing that can save humanity is
prayer.
Regarding the campaign of
prayer he said: "Cooperating in the
campaign also arc the laymen's
organization in^-fcn of the largest
dqu^wnlnaUpiiB. - the -• fculeraL ; o buri-cil
of Churches and the United
Council of Church Women and the
Foreign Missions Conference.
"There is no appeal excepting
to pray," said Dr. Laubnch. "Even
this is focused chiefly ' upon the
Security Council of the United Na-tions
and for the Atomic Energy
Commission. People will also be
asked to pray for a tremendous
spiritual awakening in America |
first and also all over the world. |
These laymen believe with the I
the Peace Conference, the
Viebrock Is Slated
To Head Freeport
Commerce Group
Movement Afoot to
Make Organization
Power in Community
Curd Viebrook has boon nomin-ated
to succeed Robert E. Patter-son
a.s president of the Freeport
Chamber of Commerce, the annual
meeting of which will bo held in
headquarters. 8 West Merrick rd.,
next Thursday afternoon.
The slate was selected at a meet-ing
of the nominating committee,
at which Sidney Abelson was
named chairman of the group.
Horace E. DeLbser and David
Daniels were nominated for vice-presidents,
and Milton Dunzlger for
treasurer, with the following as di-rectors
: Norman Kupersmidt, Mr.
Abelson, DaVid"""Mr"T7evy;"" Meyer
Goodman. Mr.. Patterson, Jacob _H,
Post,.Herman- BarascJi, Josepn./Lau;
-It's a Darn Shame!
We had planned our first
sixteen-pase paper for this
week, but due to the trucking
strike in New York a nd the
freight embargo, we were un-able
to obtain the necessary
paper. This is why we had to
keep down to eight pages.
\Vc have had to condense all
the news, and leave out pages
of advertising, b e c a u s e a
small group of individuals has
seen fit to put its own selfish
interests ahead of those of the
public at large.
istrafion Here
627 Under 1942;
Totals But 4,320 • >
Only Two Days Left
To Enroll for Vote
On Election Day
More Heads Named
For U. S. 0. Drive
Mrs. Harold W. B a t t i n , chairman
ol the $3.000 U.S.O. drive in Free-port,
tod.'.v announced the iippnint-mcnt
o( three additional divisional
chairmen. They are Mrs. A. Rr-gina
Brown, village employees;
J. L. Kedrnberg. special events,
and William Mc'Clo<kt\v, house-to-house
canvass. Mr. MoCIo.skey's
father, Joseph H. McCloskey. who
is ill. served in a similar capacity
for the tirst U.S.O. campaign.
gov-last
was-
-Qomutel
William J. Martin, Everett C. Ste-venson,
Don D. Lovelace and Ed-ward
F. Wulf.
There is a movement on foot to
rehabilitate the Chamber of Com-merce
to make It a power for good
in the development of the com-munity.
Some of the members
feel the chamber has been inactive
too long. They point to the large
number of new merchants and in-dustries
that have started business
here in recent months as an indi-
Bond Becomes Head
Of Southwest Civics
Herbert Bond will take over t
presidency of- the Southwest-Civic
Association at Its meeting Monday
nlgtit in Exempt .Firetneji'a H
^po^p^iy;ACtMw^^kV,:s^V«nK-^
has resigned due to pressure o
business.
Police Chief Peter Elnr will
speak on the work of the Police
Department.
Freeport's registration for the
first two days failed to come up-t
» expectations of party leaders.
It totaled only 4,320 for the 17
election districts, or 627 less than
for the first two days in 1942 when
Thomas E. Dewey was elected
ernor. Two years ago, the
Presidential year, the total
7,330.*
Both H. Alfred Vollmer and Mrs.
Mary E. Bannon; Republican and
Democratic zone leaders re^nective-ly.
pointed out that only two more
days of registration remained. Un-less
those who have not enrolled
already do so tomorrow or Satur-day
they will not be eligible to
participate In the important elec-tion
on Tuesday, Nov. 5, when, not
only Ls a complete slate of Nassau
County officers to be elected, bur
abo all state officers from Gover-nor
down, as well as a Congress-man
to succeed Leonard W. Hall,
who is running for re-election and
successor to State Senator James
M. Mead.
Consequently""eVcry* effofT~ls to
be made to *set out a record regis-
*S*?^
tricts for last Friday and Saturday
was as follows:
.scleutisU_Uiat--oiui-^ery-.sur-vival-is^--cation~of-the-possibilifcies-there-are
being threatened, that another [ for the development of Freeport
world war i.s likely to spell
doom of us all."
"They believe
light of
brought
the
that the white
millions of prayers can be
,to focus upon the United
Nations, the Peace Conference, the
Atomic Energy Commission and
every dangerous point in the world.
They are convinced that the earn-est
prayers of ten million people
focussed upon these "conferences
would wield an irresitable influence
in persuadinu these men to seek
God's will and to obey Him.
"Americans are being urged to
pray larger prayers, and to believe"
that when we pray"~^ve together
wield the mightiest power in thei
universe, because we become chan-nels
for God's infinite power. If
they are right then everybody can
be important now, just by taking
a little time each day to pray.
People need not wring their hands
with a sense of desperate helpless-ness,
for that does no good. Every-body
can take a hand in mouldlnc
history. If he wants to write these
men that he is praying for them
so much the better.
"The scene is shifting from
Paris to New York. The laymen
plan to focus prayers of as many
millions as possible on the Security
Council and the Atomic Energy
Commission, upon whose decisions
hang the • question of survival or
f Continued on Page 2)
under proper guidance.
It will be the aim of the new
regime to publicize Freeport in
every way possible calling attention
to the opportunities offered by its
water-front, r a i l r o a d facilities.
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
OPEX ALL DAY SUNDAY
Zipper's Pharmacy, 51 South
Grove St., will remain open Sunday
after the other druggists in Free-port
close at 2 P. M. The telephone
is FReeport 8-0277.
natural position on Long Island
for industries and its excellent
Municipal facilities, such as its vil-
Itrge owned electrical and water
plants, as means of providing rea-sonably
priced current and water.
Di.st.
No.
34
37
:IH
39
40
41
42
Regis-tration
257
313
277
260
223
180
188
292
260
Dlst.
No.
4.*?
44
45
46
48
49
50
Regis-tration
249
347
188
167
214
288
329
Total 4.320
^
N. W. Civics Opposed to Park Plan
The Northwest Civic Association
voted at lUs meeting Monday night
In the Sunrise highway ft rehouse
to oppose the- plan of the village
administration to .layout a 13-acre
park, along Milburn creek north of
the railroad tracks.
Charles Kenney, who headed a
committee to which the matter
had been referred, submitted a re-port
favoring the park, providing
its use was limited to residents of
the area plus proper li^hling,
police protection, and other con-trols.
Donald White said that the
woods west of Brookside ave., in-cluded
shrubbery found nowhere
else in Freeport. also numerous
berries, that it constituted a bird
sanctuary, and that the boys of
the" neighborhood already were
using it as a play area. When the
matter was put to a v6tc, only a
few t.ewed the plan favorable.
The association adopted a reso-lution
advocating installation of
parking meters in the business
areas. Thj1 report recommended
the use of a coin automatic type
and thai*. Uie administration and
maintenance be placed in the
hands.._.oi the Police Department,
and" that the net revenue after
deducting salanes of personnel and
other direct charges be earmarked
for the Improvement of streets and
traffic conditions.
The ntw proposal, on which a
hearing will be conducted shortly,
according to which the village
would install water meters instead
of asking property owners to do so
was endorsed. However, the asso-ciation
insisted the village should
-ervicc the meters and reimburse
those who have Installed meters at
their own expense.
The .proposal of the veterans'
hot-sing committee to permit the
rental of two rooms instead of
only one in Residence AA areas to
provide additional space for vet-erans
was opposed.
President John G. Jaeger pre-sided1.
—The— polls-\vill~be-opc
tratlon tomorrow from 10 A.M., to
10 P.M., and on Saturday the flnal
day from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
In last week's LEADER the regis-tration
places of Election Districts
43 tand 48 were rover.sed in the
tabulation of districts, but correct
in "the listing of the new district
boundaries.
The correct polling plmvs are as
follows: •f
Dist. 43—Municipal Building.
Dist. 48—Exempt-Firemen's Hall,
Dr. G. H. Kremelberg
Resumes Practice
Dr. Ceorpe H. Kremclbnn?. 715
South G-rovc st.. Ins resumed prac-tice
after spending 46 months in
the Army. He entered the service
in June. 1942, and went overseas
with the 28th Division, 100th Gene-ral
Hospital, Third Army in May,
1944.He accompanied the G.I.s to
England. France, Germany and
Austria attaining the rank of cap-tain.
He received his honorable dis-charge
last April.
Dr. Kremelberg was born in New
-York and received his training at
St. John's University, Brooklyn;
Fordham University, the Bronx,
and the Georgetownf Medical
School. He practiced in Freeport
for three years before Joining the
army.—He served ^Pr a.^ time as
school physician.
You Must Register Tomorrow or Friday to Vote on Nov* E