1950-04-27

              mwww %^^^:\^ "/.'' /*"" ''•' ,"•:'.':•' |&^ •' •'•:•"••''%'',' ;'•'•%'r/''••'•' ''Kv''.<v:.. '•• •' •'•=/''''•-••"'•'••"':'':.'•'"'''•',•/'", ' '• ,-'' • •. • • •;,,-.' • "<' - igesiss / 20, 1930
'^'
t
li-'p
(Continued from' Page 1),
; had played'.". tcigetherV . oin
,, in,Puetro Rico they'found ^auntie}
as a /i&atron of ;the jlocar Pro Arte
Muslca .Society, had arranged a'
concert for t^em, ^ '. ^. •. ;
. Rather'than disappoint her, they
. hastllly collected;all available music,
'made many arrangements- for two
Tilalios and'
to be ready, for the event. % "It. proved
so su^ess^tl?By decided/to embark
• on a joint career. They made their
. American debut .in ..New York's
Town "Pall ten years ago and were
launched dn^,a successful career,
which ^ivas Interrupted .by the war
and their, ehliatqient in the Navy.
-%A*ter four years of service they
toured..wi^h a Navy enlistment unit
which appeared at various debarka-.
tlon ••station?;,; recreatlpn \ penters/
hospitals ..and. later throughout the
entire Pacific zone. After jtheir dis-charge
in 1944. the^ resumed their
concert career.
Plans for 1950-51 Campaign
The aim of /the Ip50-61 season
drive Is .to enroll 1,000 menibera,-the
ca*pacity of the F?e.eport High
'School auditorium, ^rs. Clement
Winter,, dinner chairman; has made
reservations | gpr iOO workers at*the
dinner wirMi'will mark the open-ing
«<*fwthe campaign. Gerald Dev-ty
Concert Service,.will address the
diners and remain In FYeeport all
next week to assist, the local work-ers.
A 20-miinute reel in which "fa-
, nidus''stars of the concert world
have been filmed especially for
sound purpose^ will be ahown.
As 0%e campaign ends a week
from Saturday night, the books will
be closed and no more members can
be taken In. Further, no tickets are
*. sold at the box office for these con-
' certs, admission being to members
' only. An adult membership costs
$6, including tax, and a student, $3.
Campaign headquarters havg been
established In the office of the Free-port
Federal Savings and Loan
Association on West.Sunrise High-way,
Where aj?y Desiring to obtain
memberships ma^ db'so. Mrs. Wil-liam
J. Martin, sr,, is headquarters
chairman.' .
Pearson Heads GconjJL
Harold K /Pearson has succeeded
J. Maynard Wettlaufer as president
.
. BSaJrman,
with Mrs/Elizabeth *F. Kelly and
Mrs. Daniel Fdedniah as. co-ohalr*
men, ^ Other officers are. George T.
Yarrow,, treasurer; Mm. MiMon R.
Hubach, executive \secretary; Ifrs.
Pearson, concert (Aairman, assisted
by Mrs. $eiwa%p;J, Baker, and Miss
Helen E, %»a";ia (lahdllng.the pu6"
llcltf.- Dr^:Jules Mi Nova (a. the
firs* vice-priwldeht. Mr. Wettlaufer,
Mr/Martin and OeomgeW. Goeller
are',directors/"' ' •% r-' .
Page 1)
gantzed jxrofessional body, Is but
half a century old, M now ranks as
the second largest healing profes-sion,^.
Long announced. Licensed
by law h& 48. states; the District of
Oohindda, Hawaii, Alaska and seven
provlnoea of Canada, there are 30,-
000 pracMctloners in the unit
* States and 650 in Canada, .Chlro?
praotio colleges are required to give
3,600 academic hours, In a standard
"four-year course to obtain accredit-ed
raUngO; from"the cdinmlttee on
, Bduca41ona^ J^hdards' of tthe n
-tlohal organization; of'-.which 'Dr
^ J.. Ji Nugent, of -New Haven, Conn,
is chainnah. A basic course o
4,400 hours j,lsrecommen%[Sd»i"
._• ,,Tbe curr)«)lum .of hoUrs of study
, parallels the.i^lpMon requirements
2 of the An&erlo&w Medical Aasocla-
- tioa for Class A schoph; r^ .Nugent
the; bulkL of
cbaprising
s to receive
,^...,.,^. _^_. ... _ eduoatlon
* *L just announced jpy
"" v Prank. 0/fMborei" *n*e Baldwin
iA-;a
k^e::'northwest
^^^^
^-«—**—"^-
\ ^ rrr
•••—r-vr—7 •
STARTS APRIL
CLOSES SATURDAY
To 1000 Members Only
ADULTS $6.00
Inoluding Tax
STUDENTS $@.00
• Including Tax
Thi* » the only time memkerahip will be offered. The Freeport Community Concert
Aaaociation ia a pon-profit cooperative movement for the expanaion of community intereat
in'muaical affaira. You muat join now tb enjoy at leaat three concerta during thia coming
year. Mu**c America loyea performed by the world'* greateat artiata, right her* in Free*
port* Enroll early ao that you will not be diaappointed . * . : remember,
limited to 1,000.
Harold & Pearaop
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George T.
Treasurer
Dr. Jul«» M. Noya
ist'Vide-Preaident;
R.
Zxeoutf Ve
Mr*. Wm. J« Mennahn
2nd Vice-President
'Membership Chairman
Mr*. Elbabpth K KeUy
Mr*. DanielHPHedman
Membership Oo*0hainnen
Mr*. Harold E. Pearaon
Obnoert Chairman
Mr*. Stward*L Baker
Awistant Concert Chairman
Mrs. Cleme&t Winter
Dinner Chairman
Helen E.
Publicity-
J. Maynard Wettlauf Ar
DCTORS
Martbi Sn
MWX^^^
r^—-- <k«
, ,.•_* _..-.^y.
o
j_.. .
-S-r
I'*,- 4 ./f
• % •: •/.'-. •).::/ '.>rJ?--6' '^S •
••*t, v]A^•..k.•n* j &?.,1 • • 10*5* 0^'"; ..--i'•', -^/* '"•, .•"-. FIVZ-GENTS A OOP?
Wofkers
^ . . . . . Confident of Going
Over Top in $6,600
Drive in Month, of May
Enthusiasm over, the proa^eots of
attaining ithe $6,500 goal during
May was at a high pojnt at the
kick-off diner for the Freeport Sal-vation
Army fund raising campaign
in headquarters at 75 Church at.,
Thursday night. Approximately 125
workers attended. Horace E. De-
Lisser, campaign chairman, pre-sided,
outlined the plans for the
drive and jnbroduced the .division
-cHairmeK'"T
Major Zmest W. Newton*
the local commander, issued his an-nual
report showing the accomplish-ments
of the past year. Among
other things _he__mentioned -the
youth program, Including arts and
craAts classes, the D^lly Vacation
Bible School, outings to Point
LookdUt and Boy Scouts. He also
told of the providing of Christmas
baskets for the needy and the East-er
baskets, the providing of refresh-ments
for firemen on duty and
especially the way in which the
corps met the emergency created by
the recent dlsaetej^-in* Rockville
Centre. It also was emphasized
that the money raised during the
campaign will be expended right
here In Freeport,
The address of the evening was
'- " * on Page 3)
1,009
<leorge W, Goeller
(••\-X'-^. ".'/-."{'•'.'H'
Next Seaaon^s Adiats
To Be Choaen After
Cloae on Saturday
. Approximately 100 worker^ are
Conducting their third annual cam-paign"
tEla' wreek in an eMort tp'eh-poll
1,000; members .to the Freejx)
Community Ooncert Association? be-fore
Saturday ats 5 P. 1^ so as ?
assure at Ipast floMr concerts^ $6;j
given 4uJio? the 19@0-aA51 season^.
13&e drive was gotten under way
Monday night at a (Mnner In the
Elks clubhouse for the workers
Announcement was made at K5a4
time that if enough memberships
were procured, DePauYs mfanby
Gborua,.of 36, voices,-conducted by
Leonard De Paur, which, local lead-ers
have attempted without, success
to obtain in: the past/ would be
booked for April 21, 1951* , " *
. Harold -a Pearson, the president
presided, after being ^presented by
J. MAynard WetUauf er, the retiring
president. Be 1 n t r od u ced the
officers of tJie association and Gar
aid Devlin, the representative of 'the
Community Concert Sorvba which
the artists for the coin-
Bponsorlngs the poncerts.
explained the-operatioh • of - the
Angbi^
^ today's issue, eoni?oio% TBB^IJEADBR will-pass
!rom my halids to those.qf Bay B. Clements, for 14 years a resi-dent
of this bpmmnnity. It has been a pleasure) to have served
as editor and publisher sinoej; THE LEADER was established
as a strictly Freport newspaper in May 1@41^ and it is with
xtreme rgluotani^e that T give up the .reins to another, . ^
.Bowever, because of the recent death of ihy wife, who'^vas
in many respects a helpmate in the venture, I feel I would like
!:o be relieved of some of the arduous responsibilities of oonduct"
ing TEE LEADER^ so I can devote more adequate attention
to the rabidly growing printing' business of THE LEAD&R
PRESS, ' . - . - - _' ^
Mr. Clements is- p%%sident of the Rotary Club of-Freeport
and a member of the Village Planning Commission. He is a
past worthy patron of Freeport Chapter, O.E.S., and has headed
bhe Red Cross fund raising^drives for two years. He is. a suc-cessful
business man.aiid owner of Clements of Freeport, im-porters
and m^ufaotuzers.:^dviser-BJaldw4n-DeMola3rCha?ter;
yoiith organization; Freeport Community .Council, Freeport
Qhamher of Commerce, and f or jnany years a member of the
Board of .Deacons of the Freeport Baptist Church.
I want to thank all who have co-operated with me in making
THEJLEATXRR, the-sueoess it has-been — A(r^01ement8-has-asked
me to continue in en editor? ol capacity with; THE LEADER
and l.lisve agreed to do so. Consequently t h o w l have been
wont to telephone me the accounts of tHeir meetings nnd other
evpiits and ivith whpm such a friendly relationship ImH b**cn
will still Mnd me on the other end of the wire the
ne%t tme the call up. . .
CUCORGE \V.
Eddie
D;
'A IBs-time devotsdytp .helping^ @iose in
D. ,OB^p(%Mtw^-hasunder%ahdingly
and residents of theiTp?^pfBempsteailn^d^assau4County since 1929.
Freeport Is prbutl of ^hJs- outstanding wbtk as -Deputy Comlhigsioner of
the ^Nassau' County Department of Public Welfare under OommfiWnher
" Zdwln W. Wallace. Be has
served in this position since Jan»
1936. :
D. CAMPBELL
Robert D. Campbell was born
in Brooklyn, N.Y. on July 31,
1895. He attended the pubMe
schsols and Boys* High School
there. His faaaUy m6?@% to Free-port
In 1909. Bob aontMMfed
studies at Freeportj High School
imd &hen?became Associated with
the Mergei&thale* Linotype Co.
and poubleday-Page A Co. In
*l?%e he established & partnership
with Fran^k Post and operated"
the^Freopbrt Prew until K% ^*as
seleoted by the Veterans Organl?
»&tlpn* to serve as first Ve&eraa
Relief Officer for Nassau Camnty
In 1929. His alnoeir* and able
efforts were quickly recognized
In this field of endeavor because
;4 year later he was appointed to
**he Town Welfare Office o%
Hempstead as Welfare OMIcer.
He @ap*b*y conducted the du$*ea
of this office throughout the
tough year* of-the depression up
lo 1938, and then, when the
MM, William J. .Memiann, the
(Oontmued..on P6g@ 2)
Gardner Blooms"
Off Tricolor*
Mra, A." A, ;Raamua won the trL-
*olor for hort&ulture, and Mia.
Ruaael Gardner for' arrangement .aj
the '-April daffodil show, .of the Fwe-port
O*M%6Q - Oliib In the Seaman
^ve. ^polvTAuraday ztl^it, OAere
were<four^clasaea,ln the hdrticbltur-
41 dMaion^/one
trumpet,^ three bl
five 'specimen Moqmay *%*yr
and : any specimen Moom nob pre-
*vlous]y mentioned. Other blue %4b*
4xm winners were Mra.'Gktherihe
Dougall, •
^i'^%/^?M
%*JS*^^%»JK-'r^^>;^J;',J%rv^/s{iL %a%sk%%^M3s3?^^*w^^!^
;... :.v-.»^l'
, Adelaide, .DierHng. \; The 'ar-rangement
q?ent *aa a
«bl@' for "a-
A Mrs; Lebnore
ppee&ded over- th^ buamea;
Riere was "a la%eatt@Ad!Aiice
A tulip #Jiow wilT.beJbeld at the neA
]*neeting, ,^Riursday^ ^oigiht, May
Mks, Rasmus wiU ^ the cbal%%na%&^
office was abolished and the work con*oUdat*4 with the present Nassau
County Department of Welfare, he gont*hu4A»J*Lhla Current position as
Deputy Commlasloher. ^ \
.»..2^L :,..—.^^--..V...-—^r*. r-* . *——*—T—* . ' ' ' ". "" 7^"^ A——-^-7
iBob Camfpbell Is a modest, quiet and-sincerely ^understanding .^
it^ However, he la a human dynamo of activity. He .Is hp4#me%*ely a
ier^of organizations; he has always been an active participant. .Bob's
reputation in the flelk of welfare work ha* been reoognlzed .by the State
of New *5rk/ From 1923 to 1930 he served as New York Veteran Relief
Oommissioi^er for the^Pirst, and, Second Assembly Districts of Nassau
County. He was a meml^er'pf the Freeport Fire Department for twenty
years and a captain of Aose<3o. No. 1^ Bob is one ol the organizers and
chapter members Jpf the William Clinton Story 'Post* American. ,Ledon;
served as Commander la 1921, and was elected County Oomhiander^bf
the Nassau n. Oounty American Lei^lbn. He - was Drill .M#ster" of the
famous "Ffeeport American LegionJOrUm Corps,V which.won champion-ship-
honors., v'" / '.'..., ' :' ^,.%^L..,.i.,L-.^!." .-...'. i .x , . . ^ - "-./• -.
i'... .-;.." '•'•'..- • . ] ; •". * .*'..%"* • *\ ' ' . •' ' / ' • ' . ' .
in addition to Legjlon^tlvlMes, jkhe name of Robert Campbell" has
*Isq been aotlvely as*o^la#ed with the Republican Party. He served as
president f of Wi$^ ^reeport^ Republlcwa Club ^ (1^35-%6); and also
Republican CoinnUtteeoian %n hi* eWMon-dl^tHpt. ; He I* also a member
of the freeport Lqdge of Elk*, Sp#tan Lodge F. A AJ&L, Northwest Civic
Association, aoA severai-prjifesalonal societies connected #lth his wbrlL
The(^b^\Caj|Mpbelia (formerly Made B. Mahnkeh) recently celebrated
the^ 3pta weaomg sahiveraary* Thej| reside *t 73 W. Llncom^ Place
their son; Robert, and daughter, Jeaomr . ' ?
v.r 'ri:/.? ^ ^1 i:'^A'V .'.'-.^ '. - - f/:.;-. "I".','. -? ' V *^v'r */ "« ? ^\ j ' "*._.?" . " '."-^ '<". • 'i^'",
of the TTdssau Qounty ?Welf are Department rare
the leading dties' of ^toe' na^tipn* /. Qlnce? Nassau leads the
eagansltm and pppulatlo^ {Increase, • so th«n. has the] wort _pf
mpo%^ant\'3ei»nm^ "
WiaOace j^;»;i^.j^id%e^t> staff .headed by Deputyj
to
couny
4AfMfe*
WWEare Depar^e^t'a record of service ,ia of the highest Q
# ***?A * IwlpmK thJMeh* nee&? v / R?* Ca
Gifts to County
rHelg
The Freeport Polio* Boys Club
is not affiliate** with the Nas-sau
County Police Boys Club
which la conducting its annual
fund raisin? drive. Despite this
fact; Freeport residents have
been circularized by the Cbun-
^ty organization with appeals
for contributions.
C o n a ? q uenfjy Freeporters
ahouia bear in mind that not
one cent given In response to
thia appeal will go to the Free^
port PACy and aot .accordingly.
—The local organlzation^which la
doing such an excellent job, is
in need of the financial sppport
of the people of'Freeport, as %t
is dependent on entirely In adp-quate
appropriations made by
—theJVIUage Board and the State/"
Just now friends of the;F.B.C. ,
are soliciting contributions to a
fund with which to purchase a
station wagon for the use «f
. Patrolman Joseph Romelka, the
director. This la to bo used In
transporting—Members -ofT-the—
P.B.C. to various events. Con-tributions
may be sent ^to
Patrolman Romelka whoae
headquarters is in the Muni-cIpaKBuliaing.
Rabbi Reuben M. Ka*z
To Be Installed By
Temple Israel Sunday
Dr. Simon Greenberg
To Give the.Addrea@
Reception to Follow;.^
^RaM)i < Reuben ^M. zdatz will be
formally Installed as rabbi of Co:
gregatlon S*na& Israel Sunday night
at e%erclae8 in the Temple on
Broadway. .
The Installation ceremony will 1»
conducted by Rabbi Saul Teplitz,
of the Laurel ton Jewish Centre. "Hie
invocation will be pronounced by
Rabbi Harry Schwartz, of Temple
Beth Israel, Heanpstead, and the
benedldtlon given by Rabbi Philip
Miller, of the Baldwin., JeMsh
Centre. Cahtor,, H&rry. .Altaian/ • pf
the Congregation 'will chant-tne
musical parts of; the, serviees..;.; ^..'
Dr. ,8im.6n'Oreenberg; acting
president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, wiir give the j principal'
address. A plabjue will be given to
Ratbl Simon Noveck. associate
rabbi of the Park Avenue Synar
gogue, Manhattan. In recognition
of his fine efforts during his tenure
as rabbi ,of the congregation ^from
1946 to 1048. ,^
All arrangementa.for the occasion
are -under the supervision of George
Malsleh, a fonner president of the
congregation. .
"Bom In New York City
Rabbi Reuben Katz ^ras born In
New York City and graduated from
Brooklyn College In l#41,r where he
received his Bachelor, of-Arta degree.
The Jewish Theological Seminary,
From Bokea iare Changed
OUrballment. of mail., service in
Freeport hqa bi?en. started by Post*
master SdwSard A< Rice, but It will
some ^weekS; _ befQr@ _Jtii6_^full
effedta^ofcarryihgliut tihe.econoxny
order f^&m. "Wbdhlngiton will be
mown. Residential areas are to
lave but one delivery a day and the
hours on some routes will be much
dtfferent-than-at-presentr—^ ^
Effective Miay 33, the registry,
inquiry, general delivery, atamp
sales and parcel post windows will
be opened at 8 \lnptead of 9 AJA.,
and they will cldse Saturdays at
noon instead of !• o'clock. Other
hys the closing hours will be 6
degree: ..Qf.jMagtez_oL Hebrew
Literature. ,._ .
During .1944, Rabbi Katz served: as
assistant rabbi of Hor Zipn Congre-gation
In Philadelphia, Pa., under
supervision of Dr, Oreenberg.
During 1948 as associate rabbi of
Temple Israel, Wllkes Barre, Pa.,
Raibbi Katz\ made hlmseH w« _
known and "liked in that commdnit3r7
However, at the end of that year, he
received a call and appointment to
Congregation' Beth r E3 * at Akron;
Ohio, wherd he cbntlnued\to serve
a* head rabbi until called to^Ptee-pdrt.
. .'./ . .' " / , . ' • . . . '
. While, serving ui.Qnio, Rabbi Katz
"1^,- (Continue** bn/.Page.2) ./ ,
^%Y{.?%^
.7r-':.;
^i V.v-*',V;!\\"i^f-v.^V<^!'.'!•./^v;\{X//<y#/\'%i'*'? ,"*"^?'^i'^-/-.v'-'\'l"*J.: 24^4^%^
FREEPORT. PUPILS TO PLAY"
%NS%X!BEBTJSCHtM)^8HOW
i^SaJly Ann Oalloway and Barbara
Mazor, Freeport'pupils, are ^tq play
piano aopbmpanlments, at < a \ teler
vision _#hov; $p?;be/presentedvby
sjaventR grada'^upUs "bf the. Sbii
School, Ba1o#lh| tbils afterndohv ^
Members of. the class are to partAcl-pate.'
2he program will be i^ivided
Into three parts, a comedy act/ a
wrbsWihg jhitoh and a varietyj show,
Ralph Serlihy < is; 'the teacoen "^
to Open
Police Save the Life _
Of William D/Somer*
p. Bom#rs, 2GO Sovtl*
Ooeah ave,r today
—^'..:'/ %•'
collections from "the mail boxes
are to be changed and Second,
Third and Fourth'class matter wdl%
handled only during regular,
business hours. .
Under the new'set-up the num-"
ber .of postal! routes in the village
will be reduced-from 26 to 20, which
will account for the delay in.mak-ng
deliveries- in some sections,
economies also "will be possible by
the elimination of substitute car-riers
and clerks In the post office.
Just how much wi^ be saved ^in .the
overhead of the post office ho one.
was able.to say* accbrdjing.to post-master
Rice.
Poat Maj&er Rloes Statement
"In accordance w^nQie ihotruc-tlons
of the Post Office ^Depart?
me%xt/!» Postmaster' %%ice"said today,
;'^eff6@#ve,JminedJateJy, patnona Jn
ithe residential seoMons may expect
but one x)6l^very of inail on week"
days, M3pnd*y to Saturday inclusivey
DeUve%4es in some residences will Be"
at (Afferent times than 6%ose pre-viously
in effect. TTie Post\Of!(lce
Department, pedognizes that pa^
trons would prefer deliveries at
iheir homes during the early mem"
ng hours but (he economic' neces-dty-
of providing only one delivery
trip daily makes ».impossible,to
an* thisjcpnveAieoce, Because, of
e need of a revision of the
ery service .In order .to/ plabe
effect th? 'one delivery per day
ilan, it" may be some Mate before
he. system is oompletelyyoperative.
However, It will be commenced 1m-..,.
jnediately^and will be in operaiMon
n all sections of the village on or
before July 1. 7 —;
"As a further ecpnomy the morn- 1
ng collection service' from 'street -
etter boxes between 6:00 AA(,. and
7:30 All. wil) be discontinued and
a collection will be made
(Continued oh Page 3)
er to^ express hey appMciatimi of
tha ^AHforte^oif the"?Aeport"poIB;e
mho succeeded, in saving the* life of
her, hudband after he. had been
i wi4h a Keai* attatk shortly
after midnight of MapAn 38. '
When ;the family .physician 'was
detained some ?fhat in respoiiding
a" call, Mrs. SdmeiB telephoned
the_j?olloei Sergt. Raymond Knipe,
and Patrolmen FMdexick. MoxkrosA
and Clawde Raynor were quickly on
the. acene :with an inhalitator and
supply, of .oxi^gen, 7 Dn Barnard %
; followed ehortly. nnder
!iis dlMctlons the -police applied
aid. treatment for- two houw
pent o%%t for an. oxygei* tent
under which Mr. 8oMe%? w»
He is "tecpverin^ from the
in his home where he is
complete rest. - Mr, Bomers is.;
of the\Ieade» in the stained glass
In this country ibdth aa a
.
••;.-..=•!—
.Ty
I "t
•\''.-'"''
:ir:-(
•\^i:
'^la
Ot*ZN AK* bt SUNDAY
Raben'g ^ Drug Stope; ; 153 Soum
Main at., w4UremMn^%XKQ Sunday
after the:otber pbarmacfes in
' '
theVother' pharmacies in".Pteej»i.Jf\,.; ;•'•%?/. .'--&W
port.' close at ^-'pJJ^^ ;!fhe' ..telepb(i5*&.\-; >f / -..=.%'^ ^-f^y^^) SE^SSM
. . •-•"'•• • • • v v ' ' vv,' "