1949-03-03

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PAGE SIXTEEN T H E L E A D E B — PBB EP-0 R T , N. Y. THURSDAY-. FEBRUARY 24,-1949
~ Must Take Last
M * :
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11
«i
wi
To Be Sure Of Tie With Hempstead
: Instead -of' romping ;i\vay Uf the (nnimpiorisliip.ol1 Section 1
oL the- South Shore. A t h l e t i c League, Hie Freeport il\^\\ School
basketball (cam, with two games to play, is fared with UK*
necessity of winning both to end
the .season in a tje with Hempstead,
now leading by half a game. The
Freeporters are to meet Lawrence
on the local .court tomorrow nitflU,
when they hope to obtain revenge
for their first set back of the sea-son,
and a week later will engage
the Baldwin five on the Golden
Wave roiirt. Meanwhile, Hemp-tetead
win journey to North Bell-more
tomorrow night to meet a
Meplium team which has won only
three games out .of. ten played.
If the Red Devils'can overcome
the Lawrence hurdle/there Is every '
reason to expectjjm two teams to
end l he seasoTp on even terms,
necessitating a play-off unless Mep-
Jiam springs the unexpected In its
contest with Hempstead:
Everything went wrfWig during
the second hair for the Red Devils
in their encounter with the Hub
team on the Hempstead court Mon-day
afternoon when the visitors
lost, 35 to 32, to a five they had
beaten earlier in the season, 66 to
45. Freeport led at the quarter,
10 to S and at Hie half, 20 to 15, and
then the trouble started. In the
last moments to play, Dodd sank
two foul shots to knot the count at
32-32, after w h i c h Hempstead
scored one foul shot and a. field goal
to annex the contest. '-.^V'
Freeport scored only 12 points
during the entire half which is far
below its pace. Even Bill Dodd had
to be satisfied with 11 points, to
which Don Fellman added a similar
number, while two Hempstead
players also scored 11 points each.
The Red Devils had a narrow
escape in their'contest with Mep-ham
Friday night when they won
by only a one point margin, 40 to
39, after amassing a lead of 7 points
at the colse of the third period. It
was Mepham's showing In that con-test
that makes the Freeporters
hopeful the North Bellmore con-tingent
will turn the trick against
Hempstead and enable the locals
to win the L i t l e without a playoff.
The summaries:
FREEPORT (40)
Nel»on. If .
Tollman, rf
Dodd. c
Pen nuil),
Illunk«'tt.
Tot n I H
Iff
MEPHAM (39)
LaRohm,
Hynn, rf
Jfdicrski, <
Milhavcn 1|
Strothmnn,
Schuk'in ....
TotulH '
If
6
0
4
17
F.
0
040
P.
10-i
If!0
I d
6 4(1
F.
1 ,
P.
•J
12
7
7
6:
t
U .'til
FREEPORT (32)
Kcllman, If
Nolwon. rf
l>odd. c
Plunkctt. IK
Jones
K.
1
o
."»1n1
na-/
11
7
2T
Crescendo Club Plans
Guest Night Program
;. •(Jupst. night will he .observed by
the Crescendo Gtub of Freeport at
Its mi-King tomorrow night in the.
•Macintosh School of Music, Hill-side
ave., Hockville Centre. Mrs.
Foster Kobin, the 'president, will
i welcome, the members and, t h e i r
'• guests. There will be two piano
numbers by Mrs. Frederic Porter
and Sylvia Richard Wood; soprano
solos by Hildegard Voss, accom-panied
by Lynn Jackson, violin
solos by Anne Yarrow with Diane
' Jordan as accompanist, and Wil-liam
Lee, a boy pianist.
f—Mrs, -Porter* and Mrs. Wood will
I open the program by playing "Ro-
1 mance" and "Waltz" 1'rom a suite
i by Aran.sky and "Donkey Serenade"
by Frlmil. Mrs. Voss will slug next
; "L'Amour - Toryours - L'Amour," by
Frimil; and "SIbony" by LeCuqna."
Little Miss Yarrow will conclude
the first hull' by playing "Song of
the Pusztn," (Keler-IJela), and
"Bergusp" from "Jocelyn," (CJod-ard).
The second hall' of the program
also will be opened by Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Wood playing "Dance of
the Orange Tarts," (Tschaikow-sky);
"Purple Heather," (Amy
Wordth) and "Scherzo," incidental
music to "Mid-Summer Night's
Dream" by Mendelssohn. Schu-bert's
"Serenade" and "Un-Beld 'di
Vedremo," by Puccini, will be sung
by Mrs. Voss. Master Lee will
conclude the evening's music by
playing "Nocturn" and "Prelude"
by Mary Howe and Lecuona's
"Malaguena."
Robert W. Becker
Dies in N. Bellmore
To In IB
Robert W. Becker, 39, Tor more
t i t a n a year circulation manager of
Tht1 Leader, died or a heart attack
Friday night in his home, 9-1 La-fayette
st.. North liellmore. Foi
business reasons Mr. Becker was
know as Robert Roberts In his con-nection
with The Leader.
He was born in Brooklyn 39 years
ago, and.had lived in Bellmore 13
years. Though crippled by infan-tile
paralysis, he engaged In many
activities, having, been president of
the North Bellmore Protective Civic
Association, which met last Thurs-day
night. He was a member of
he North Bellmore Republican
Hub and a telephone monitor for
the civil defense .council of his area
luring World War II. Funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. William T. P. Rambo, of the
Bellmore Presbyterian C h u r c h
Tuesday In the C. S. Bartholomew
& Son t'uneraljiome, Bellmore, with
cremation following In Fresh Pond.
HEMPSTEAD (35)
If . . . .
M'iituxh; rf
Ley, c .- '.
Cunningham, IK
PfolFur. rtt
TotlllH . . . .
F. P.
a
6 11
4
11
Archer P.-T.A. to Hear
Dr. Harrison S. Elliott
Dr. Harrison S. Elliott, head of
the department, of Religious Psy-chology
of the Union -Theological-
Seminary in Manhattan, will speak
on. "The .Understanding.^Values of
Religion in Family Relationship" at
a meeting of the Archer st. school
Parent-Teacher Association in the
auditorium Tuesday night. Mrs.
William C. Fitch, Ihe president,
will preside.
NOTICg TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will IK- publicly open-ed
and rend, by the Board of Trustees
on March,-10th, 1U49, for . s«7iptlyTnj{~lh'$;
following material: i~—~*r,
.76.000 pounds of liquid chlorine
In cylinders of 160 pounds fn 25
cylinder lots for use by the- sewer
disposal plant.
The VIlliiRe of Freeport rc-servus the
right to reject any or air bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEORGE F. HASBROUCK.
. . ' . ' . Vlllafcc Clerk."
Dated: February -28, 1949. .
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
LLOYD HARRIS^
FReeport 8-8789-R - 9-OQ64
ARE MY SPECIALTY
IS Years Experience Can
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TOW TRUCK AVAILABLE
ROBERT FUCHS
GtfLF SERVICENTER
120 East Merrick Road
FReeport 8-3377
"REN -- WOlvTEN
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White, ' Colored - Skilled, Un-skilled,
-Professional) Farm,
Labor. Office W o r k e r s . and
Maids. Thousands of jobs open
in U. S., Detroit and Foreign
Countries. • . ' - . .
• „" For. information wnlte: •
J. E. Hillsheimer
80 Winder St., Detroit 1,. Mich.
$W££i'i'l'''i&-' ' '•''.'~:'•'...'-.
A SURE SIQN OF VALUE/
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A-DEAL SUPER MART
.a
That's right! It's a sure sign of quality for less money in a really complete
super mart that assures you of friendly helpful, personalized service and free
delivery. Pick up your phone, call FReeport 9-4176 or FReeport 9-0160
GROVE ST. at
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SHORT SHANK — SKIN BACK
SMOKED HAMS - Ib.
SCHICKHAUS
SMOKED TONGUES Ib.
Well Trimmed '
SHANKLESS
SMOKED CALIS - Ib,
New England
FANCY FOWL - Ib.
4-5 Pounds
LEAN
B A C O N -.-_- -
Jis Ib. Package
LEAN
CHOPPED BEEF - Ib.
The Finest in.Town
AIRY
PARKAY
MARGARINE . . . . . . . . . . . .Ib. 29c
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE . . . . . . .
GRADE i'A" '
HOMOGENIZED MILK'....
'HOTEL BAR
BUTTER - -- Ib.
PRODUCE
3 oz. pkg.
.2 for29c
qt. bot.
. . . . . 1 9 c
YELLOW
ONIONS - -
-carton 23e
ANJOU
PEARS - -.- - Ib. 10c
-SUGAR
PINEAPPLES - - ea-ljc
GROCERIES
BEECHNUT — JUNIOR
BABY FOOD . . . . 2 jars 25c
SPRY - - 3 Ib. can 890
POOLES BONITA—GRATED
TUNA FISH 6 oz. can 35c
DONALD DUCK
APPLE SAUCE can lOc
MY-T-FINE
CHOCOLATE PUDDING pkg. Ic
(With Purchase of 3 Pkga. Reg. Price)
HOLIDAY BROWNIE or
MACAROON MIX . ..
CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS
HEINZ CATSUP - - -
RED BAG
EHLER'S COFFEE . .
QUICK OR REG.
H-O-OATS .........
ALMOND OR PLAIN
HERSHEY
CHOCOLATE BARS . .
MINOT
Cranberry Sauce -
12 oz tins
33c
16 oz. can
14 oz. bot.
1-lb. bag
. . .2 for 8Sc
I Ib. box I5c
Economy Size :.i9c
No. 1 can
LA ROSA
Spaghetti or Macaroni
SUN RAY _
Tiima^Jince -
SUNSHINE -
KRISPY CRACKERS
Ib. box
... 2 for 29c
13 oz. cans
Ib. box
. .25c
COLGATES (Comb.)
VEL 2 lg. boxes 45c
PARSON'S
AMMONIA t ... qtbot. 19c
LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN
BOYSENBERRIES .
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE "JUICE
FILLETS OF / "
RED PERCH . . . . . .
T.EDDY'S QUICK FROZEN
SCALLOPS . . . . . . ;
. . .box 25c
6 oz. can
. . . . . . v.23c
. . . . Ib. 39c
f-
.. .box 59c
7
1
MEMORIAL LI"
FREEPORT •'•
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
XD. 41
Free port's
Official;
Newspaper.
FHEEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 3. liUil FIVE CENTS'A COPY
Unity Party Slate
To Be Unopposed
In Village Election
Time Ends for Filing
Rival Ticket; Saturday
Is Registration Day
Robert L. Doxsee, for mayor, and
Seward J. Baker and William F.
Glacken.J'or trustees, candidates or
the Unity Party, will be unopposed
for tliese offices at the annual Vil-lage
Election to be held on Tues-day-
March 15. This-became defin-ite
as Tuesday midnigJH, the time
limit for filing nominating petitions,
passed without a rival ticket being
placed in the. field. The Unity
Party petitions containing 800
signatures were filed Monday morn-ing
with Village Clerk George F.
Hasbrouck.
Mr. Doxsee is the candidate to
succeed- Cyril C. Ryan as Mayor,
when he retires from office on April
1. Mr. Baker Is running to succeed
Horace L. Carpenter, and Mr.
Olacken in place, of Joseph H.
Gallo, who also declined to run lor
re-election after having served on
the Village Board for six successive
years.
On taking office as Mayor at the
organization meeting ou Monday-night,
April 4, Mr. Doxsee will re-sign
as trustee and the board will
name a successor to fill out the
seco'nd year of his term in office.
Saturday will be Registration
Day when new coiners, those who
failed to register for the Presi-dential
election last November or
have moved, will have an oppor-tunity
to qualify to vote at the
March 15 election. However, as
the names of all those who enroll-ed
last October have been copied
over for the spring election. I'ew
are expected to appear at the polls
to register on Saturday. The places
of registration will be open from
S A.M. to 6 P. M.. for the conveni-ence
of any who plan to register.
Heads Unity Ticket
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCES
... Edward A. Rice
"A real old timer" . . . but as active as any man . h a l f his ape.
EDWARD A. RICK has been Postmaster of the Freepor.t 1'osi OHioe for
fiftetMi years, and a resident of the Village since 1903.
Republicans to Hear
Social Security Speaker -
John Form, manager ol the
Social Security office in Hempstead.
is to speak at the monthly meeting
ol' i he Freeport Republican Club
next Thursday night in the Legion
Dugout. His topic will be "Present
and Proposed Benefits of Social
Security." A question period will
I'ollcw the talk'.
Entei'Htinment will be .provided
and ".Mrs. Everett C. Furman with
her committee 01 hostesses, will
-greet .th.- members and serve re-freshments.
President Ralph L.
Marshall will preside.
ROBERT DOXSEE
FRIEDMAN'S DRUG STORE
OPEN- ALL DAY-SUNDAY--.
— Friedman's Drug .Sio
Highway and South Grove st
remain open Sunday al'ier the
pharmacies in Freeport clos
P.M. The tplppmine" is
S-0001. -
, will
other
at 2
Red Cross Month
Proclaimed by Ryan
In Appeal for Aid
Village Canvass Opens
In Drive for $9,400;
Clements' Statement
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan this week
issued a proclamation, calling on
the people of Freeport to observe
Red Cross month by responding to
the'Cull .measure of their ability, in
the campaign now under way to
raise S9.-IOO. in this village.
The proclamation reads;
"WHEREAS, the American Na-tional
Red Cross Is th& modJun
through which our people bring
immediate relief In times of dis-tress,
shelter to the homeless,
tender oare to the injured, solace
to HIP a f f l i c t ed and hope to the un-f
o r t u n a t e , and
"WHEREAS. (lie Red Cross
s t a n d s as the representative of
each of us personally in every
emergency, disaster and peril, and;
"\VHERBAS. the work of this
great organization is more than
ever important in these distressful
postwar days,
"NOW THEREFORE, I, CYRIL
C. RYAN, Mayor of the Village of
Freeport, do hereby call upon every
citizen to join with our fellow
Americans during March 19-19, In
the observance of Red Cross month
by responding to the full measure
of his a b i l i t y to forward the pur-poses
and ideals of this great
h u m a n i t a r i a n " orgarrlzstToiT:"
Village Chairman Ray Clements
announced today canvassing of the
residential and business areas had
been started by 200 workers. He
It is indeed an honor and a pleasure to have
of his friendly spirit and because the sixty-seven
been filled with a variety of inter-esting
events. He was born in
New York City and came to Free-port
when he was twenty-one years
old. Along with George Morton
Levy and Leo Fisher, he was a
charter member of the legendary
Lights Club. This was the organi-zation
which was composed of fa-mous
theatrical personalities who
made Freeport the center of their
social activities and the Lights
Club a by-word throughout the
nation.
* * *
Mr. Rice was also one of the
organizers of the Engine Company
of the Freeport Fire Department.
i'S was In the days when horses
were used as power to move the
equipment. However, since they
had to coi.imandecr the first ani-mal
around when there was a fire,
and since there were no horses
available at night, the insurance
rates rose to an almost prohibitive
height. Mr. Rice, after a long
struggle, finally convinced the.etti- fc
zens of the great need, and money
saving feature, and ao bought the first
met Mr.
years of
Rice because
his l i f e have
Brotherhood Week
Dinner Attracts
250 to Elks Clubhouse
Dr. Robert Gordes
Lauds Clergy Council
In an Inspiring Address
Approximately 250 persons at-tended
the annual brotherhood din-ner,
sponsored by the Freeport
Inter-Faith Clergy Council and the
service clubs of the village in the
Klks clubhouse Tuesday night.
Rabbi Simon Noveck, ot Temple
IVnal Israel, vice-president of the
council, was toastmaster.
An inspiring address on "Hrother-hood"
was delivered by Dr. Robert
Gordes. of Par Rockaway. president
ot thj* Synagogue Council of Amer-ica.
Or. Gordes said that after
hearing ol the work of the hiter-
Failh Council and the u n l n i m l t y of
the various creeds In Freepoit, "L
cannot conceive of any outsider
presenting a message to Freeport
brotherhood."
He declared it wasn't what was
aid at brotherhood dinners that
ounted, but what people were.
He spoke ot the critical conditions
n the world today and blamed
hem on misunderstanding among
the nations. Only the practical
application of brotherhood, he add-ed,
could prevent catastrophe.
EDWARD A. RIC&
piece of gasoline equipment. I
was during his tour as Fire Chief (1925-1926) that the first fire alarm
system, and the Headquarters were installed. He is a great booste
of. this department, and believ.es that it is possibly the best in th
state of New York. He has been actively interested in this flel
Tor more than twentyjflve years.
* * * *
A mono many other activities, the
tin hod with Freeport's Lodge of E/ks:
holds a fife-time charter membership,
organizers when it was started 23 years
name of Edward Rico 1m clomaly
—frt—this_ great organization he
He was one of the most active
ago. He has served as presi-dent
of the Postmasters' Association of the State of New York for many,
many terms, is a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association, and ajso
holds a high degree in the Knights of Columbus.
* * * *
expressed the belief' Freeport would
reach is quota long before the lime
limit on Aian-h: 31. Headquarters
(Continued on Page 4)
Board To Tour Village With Qolden,
Its Beautification Committee Head'
Our Postmaster knows Krorjiorl from Hit1 days wlini (his great
Village was but a mere hamlet of li.ooO people. II was hark in those
\:\y>K t h a t . Father O'Toole was Ihe Calholir I ' j i s t o r iiud Ihe Holy Ke.teem-
•r Church was f i r s t s t a r t e d . Mr. Rice conducted a plumbing business
or l o r t y ye.ars on the prcsi-MH . s i l t - o| Radio S t a t i o n \V(!HH. lie was an
M l i m a t P friend ot many ol Preeport's greai men who have since passed
i\v;iy, but he is also well-known lo many citizens, both young and old,
oday. Senator Jim Meade has been one of liis close f r i c t u l s for the
ast thirty years.
• * * * *
When Mr. Rice became Postmaster in 1934, the Freeport Office em-jloyed
about 35 men, and although the receipts have increased about
:ive times since then, still the number of employees only doubled. Whlth
neans that the Freeport Post Office conducts its extra-heavy load of
work, efficiently and very capably, yet obviously understaffed. Thirty-oUr
of his men served in the armed forces, a great many gained high
honors and high ranks. The residents of Freeport have found that this
jublic service has been courteous and efficient, and the post-office is
called on to-answer many questions not related with postal work, and
to help out in many ways beyond the call of regular duty ..
Mr. Rice is married to ihe'lonner J e n n i e Lynch of New York Cilv..
and has resided at 32 N. Long Peach ave. | o r _ t h e past t h i r t y - f i v e years.
Helen, who w married to Ed\vanT"fle""LTil io,
pride a rill
able
s
n?si(l<-d
They hiivr* a daughter.
t h e i r l i t t l e "$irl, Joan, is t l u '
.surely a ii)irat:le__Uia.L_M-i:-,_Uiee_J.
joy
to walk
ol the ffilward Rices, li is
; i t ts m e e t n g
an i n v i t a t i o n extended hy Clinton I...
Kreeporl BetmtiMention ( ' n m m i t t e c ,
tour ot" certain sections ol' tlie com-munity,
at the conclusion or which
lie predicted "I am confident we
will make up our minds to do some-thing
about it." He indicated ther.e
were sections of the village where
a cleaning up was greatly to be
"desired.
Mr. Golden also advocated a
more than the superficial annual
observance of "Clean-up week."
Mayor Cyril C'. Ryan said he would
refer .the matter to the incoming
administration.
Permission was granted the St.
'Rocco Catholic Club to use Randall
Park for its annual celebration ex-tending
from Aug. 1 to 8 inclusive,
and to have a fireworks display the
final night. The permit'includes a
'parade to [be held Monday, Aug. &,
from Our Holy Redeemer R,C.
Church, through Pine St., from1
Thursday n i j r h t m-cepf
(Joldon, c l i a i r i n f i n nf t
o <iccoin|iany him on
Ocean ave. to ' M a i n st., to Merrick
rcT. to Grove st., to Randall Park.
Announcement was made that
the America Public Power Associa-tion
would hold its annual conven-tion
in -Los Annggellees,, Cal.,' on May
10. 11 and -12. When no member
a-rd—volunteered—to—be—a-delegate
to the event, Village Clerk
George F. Hasbrouck was instruct-ed
to advise the proper officials
Freeport would not be represented.
In response 'to a communication
from the Northeast Civic Associa-tion
requesting the board to have
the 1949-50 proposed budget pre-pared
in time to provide- ample
opportunity to study in advance of
the hearing Horace F-. Qafpenter
announced the document was being
assembled and would be made pub-lic
as soon as possible. '
today., heca.use last- year,
while-working on his house, he fell from a ladder and seriously broke
both his legs. Specialists expected him to spend the rest of "-his 11 fp
in a wheefahair. But a l t e r many-months ot t h i s i n a c t i v i t y , he sin-prised
everybody by recovering I he use of -h-in—|«*g«—s.o that Jfe. -is-U*<hry—HH
active-as ever. . •>
* * * *
Yes, Mr. -Edward Rice is "a real old-timer" and a great man to
know in our Village of Freeport.
Dr. Gordes Bald the brother-hood
movement was started about
25 years ago, but had not lived up
to expectations. Saying that each
person is unique and different, he
added, God must have loved diver-sity
because "he mude nJJ men
flifferent."
feoprf m Aiiierren, r>r. mmres
continued, were brought up to bi1-
ieve in the right ol all men 10
reedom and jusi !<•«?. not one or the
tlier, but both, and that -"we in
t h i s country ran t h a n k God for our
four freedoms." He called for
Americans to make thi.s s i t u a t i o n
t h e s>mhol ol t i n 1 world, hut added
t h i s could not he loreed on other
nal Jons.
"I believe the reason iio»l has
p e r m i t t e d Anieriea to he great is
because dod lias a mission lo per-form
for the rest of Ihe world." ho
said: He expressed belief the lima
I'or 'performing tills mission was
growing short and that unless
America lived up lo its rdsponslbili-
UCH a catastrophe would result.
Doxsee Brings Greetings
Robert I-. Ooxse.e brought tile
greeting ot C> ril C. Ryan, who was
out ol town, and e*pro,KKed regret
the Mayor was unable to be present
inasmuch as he will have retired
from olllre before another year.
.Mr. Doxsee said Mayor Ryan during
his six years as a village ollirial
had exemplified the principles Of
brotherhood.- Me said t h i s country
should "stick to t h i s brotherhood
i u .s i 1 1 1 ! sh-^unrktiu p .^ViiHH'iea-u M it in.— -
11
The Rev. John ..I. Malfon. pastor
ol Onr Holy Redeemer R.C. Church
mid president of the Inter-Clergy
'Council introduced the other mem-bers
of the group, all of-whom were
present. All the service clubs in.
Ihe village were represented as
'were the. Klks.""the Parenl-TuaeiieT
(Continued on Page 1G)
S.S. Zionist District
Plans Aid to Israel
A substantial sum was raised lo
provide rood Tor Israel, at a dinner
given by the South Shore Zionist
District Monday nlfiht in Temple
B'nal Israel as a tribute to. Chaim
Wertzman, first president of the
-State—of- -Israel— H-yma-n—WurtzeJ-was
chairman for the evening'
Major John Fielding Elliott,, the
speaker, gave an account of thr
accomplishment's of the new re-public
and predicted t h a t . i:i five or
six years it would become' one of
the leading' states in thu Middle
East. - - . . J , . .,
Rabbi Simon Novenk, of Temple
Israel, persided and introduced the
speaker. "Rabbi Solomon* Lippman,
of the Merrick Jewish- Center,
spoke, and Moses Hornstein told
of the needs or Israel.-
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