1951-05-24

              ;, MAY 17* 1951
h yow koal HILL'S SUPER
,
or on foot. YowIN Mnd #a* Hch v*&i nwwhg *&iw#g#i
. A
4.19
M*N Mp*
OTATOES
MAMOND
Rome eaul Aple*
2 bunch** W
NO. BKLMOM PAKMIN^DAU
"'""'' ' "' ' POM
BAY *HOM UNMNHUIMT
THE '
LEADER"'.', '' •
KEUABLE
ADVERTISING ''EREEPORT?S OFFICIAL NEWS^^^^^^
TJ jfk-T., TSUB8DA?, MAY .2%
f r o
Canvass of Homes
Nets $849 m Week;
Goal Set at $6,500
Additional g&fts of $884.53 an-nounced
at the weekly repodt meet-ing
of the Salvation Army didive in
headquarters, 75 Church st., Mon-day
night brought the toM conhnl-butdons
to date up to $2,756.62 bo-ward
;the $6,500 goal. NedltheT Hor-ace
E. De" Llsser, campaign chair-nan,
or Mils. William T. lad, the
co-chaiiman, was able to attend
the meeMng.
Among the contributions was one
of ten pennies by Jimmy Miller,
jr., 7 years old, 107 North Ocean
are., who insisted on giving the
money when his mother, Mrs. James
Miller made her gift to the fund.
Reports of ddatriot captains in the
hotEse-jto-ihouse canvass, under the
direction of co-chairman Robeiit N.
FUQmore and Mrs. Marlon Banker,
accounted for $849.52 of the receipts
for the evening and. $35 from or-ganizations
for the reminded.
The bedt reports were "submitted
by Miss M. Bllaabeth Schzelber
w*hoae workers collected $207^5 in
the. tSoUUhewedtern area; Mrs.
George W. Maurer, $159,67 in Dis-tx4@
t 35; Mrs. Anna Z. Amberman,
$174j» in OliGlbrifot 43; Mas. Mhbel
Young $43^5 in ddstr&ot 48; Mrs.
O. W. Paar, $70.75, and AOss Zthel
ie. $26^6 in the Southeast.
G&rre#bt A. Qoelt&ch&us, jr.,
oaijbajin o* the,4&at diatrlbt, rerouted
25 workers and
bo jngUoe.aft the
sty night.
members' of one family are
aot&vely engage*) ln,.solicMng for
OX6/ fundl Tliey are Karl E. Roger,
captain of District 47, his wdife and
eon Bud, and Mrs. Ruger'S mother,
Mre. Zlizabetih Baylis, who is lo-cated
In the 460* diatr&ot.
Workers reported that members
of another organdzadfton wesJ4ng
umlfbrms slmJ3iar bo those wom by
@EUlwa#onM*a except thajk .the. itlib-bons
on thedr hats are blue, were
canviassing tlhe village. OhaQr-
DeEUaser called eMen#m to
@ie faot'that no miemibems of the
Anmy in uniform are par-m
the oMve and cautloneol
from giving ibo iMie
people from out of bowm while the
campaiign Is in progress.
Day Stadium Rites
.The Memorial Day exercises at the Municipal Bt&dium on
Wednesday w^ill be interrupted at noon so all'present may join
in a minute of silent prayer for those in the Armed forces, for
peace, for the brotherhood, under-standing
and the Divine wisdom
with which to achieve it.
Following the petitions, the'Free-port
High School Band, directed by
Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer,- will
introduce a new #rayer-hymn ^or.
peace, "Lord Give Us Peace Now,"
which has been written especially
for the United Laymen as part of
their campaign of co-opea&tlon with
the "Prayers^for-^Peace 5&)vement."
These plans were formulated at
a meeting held Tuesday in the of-fice
of The Leader, attended by
Samuel R. Genber, chairman of the
Freeport Memorial Day committee;
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee, Wallace
H. Campbell, publisher, and officers
of the United Layman.
It was decided to Invite Herve J,
L'Heureux, originator of the "Pray-ers-
for-iFeace" movement to ad-the
Memorial Day exercises
X letter was written Secretary of
State Dean Aoheson requesting that
he grant permission for Mr. L'Heu-reux
to return to Freeport to speak
at the exercises. Mayor Doxsee also
Issued a personal" appeal for the
residents of Freeport to join whole-heartedly
In the movement, and wor
all who can to attend the rites in
the Stadium.
(Complete details of the plans for
the Memorial Day observance will
be found on page 10.)
East
To Vote on Adoptkm
Of Map— jCpvera
Street to the
*he had emroJled
have a
Yacht Club Season
lens Memorial Day
Local Groups Plan
Breakfastj Raiaing
Of Flaga, Other Eventa
The 1951 yachting season will get
under way on Memorial Day, Wed-nesday,
with all the local clubs hav-ing
programs. , ,
Members " of the South Shore
Yaoht ,Oldlb will assemble oh. the
gun deck at 11?L5 the
flag ceremonies will be held a;
1'1:30 when a%2, will join in singing
"The Star Spangled Banner/' ac-companied
on the organ by Mrs
Frederick Maurer. The American
and c&pb flags will be raised tot the
breeze.
A record turnout la expected for
the commodore's breakfast which
.be served at 12 o'clock. At 1 pun.,
Oarl W. Schutter will welcome the
diners and turn the proceedings
over to Richard G. MbOhesney who
as toastmaster,. will Introduce the
guests and present the officers of
the club. .
the clubhouse activi-ties
the members will board their
boats and sail down to the first
draw bridge for a memorial serv-ice
and a cruise. At 5 pan., the craft
fwill return to the clubhouse for
dancing.
The Freeport Yacht Club will
start the day's activities with the
commodore's breakfast In Otto's Sea
Orill at 9:30 ajn., then-adjoum to
the clubshlp for the flag raising
rites at 11. Refreshments will be
Jones BeadTSeason
To Open Saturday
New Oceanfront Field
Ready to Receive Cars;
Plana at Other Parka
The 1951 baitMng season ..will
be opened at Jones Beach Satur-day,
after which both Che Bast and
West Bathhouse's Wll open for
daily opera#on. Also atamUng Sat-urday
the Boardwalk Redtaairanit
at the Central Mall will be open
ojled Monday
Fmal Claaa Monday Night
For All Air Raid WdMen*
The final course of indfmudAons _ .
mar AHr RaOd Wardens will be held served at noon and a series of
in -the Seaman ave. school .Monday games for the children of the mem-ndght.
All Air Raid Wardens who 'bers will be gotten under way at
have taken the training course are 1:30 pah. Len Frank is commodore*
expected to be present for their' and Robert O. White Is chairman of
instruction and completted ex- the Memorial Day festivities.
qaninn/Hon aft this tume.
* They will also receive their flrdt
aid course of indbrudHon alt the
aame school next Thtmsday night,
'beginning at 8 otbck. All Wardens
who have completed this course will
be invested wJtOi their arm bands
and fdentMicaMon cards alt the con-clusion
of the first add course.
' All Air Raid Whrdens. are' expect"
.ed tp g#en# both-of these meetings.
Harry A. Smith Dies
Village Employee
; ./.(Harry'R. Smith, for. five years A
derk in the employ of the. village,,
'died Tuesday *ut his home* 161 Swez-ey!
Ave. "l!he death wag cauded by.
a heart attack and was the 'last
"'uf a series,he had mtBfered, llie
Rev. Reginald S. Scott will officiate
at services at. 1PJJ. today in the
'OJiester-A. Fulton & Son. parlors;
with burial following in
. Cemetery, Brooklyi*.; . \
Air.. Smith was, bom in
Feb., .3, 1882 dhdv for %oany yearja
was employed; In ,#$H st,' financial
houses. Be, had lived in Rreeport
Sla .wife,: Mary. Smith,
survives; ' " "'
S '..\. ',•' '^
COPSXN
* Sol Sl^ennan, of Ottawa, danao%
'jviaitlng hJa coujglns, Mr. and Mrs;
Board Proposes Truck Ban
On AW Village Streets
J The Village Board e* a special
meeting Monday night decided ibo
hold a public hearing Monday nlghit,
June 11 on a proposed^ ordinance
prohAbl'Mng through truck ibraJMc
on all Village streets exclusive of
Oounty'amid State hAdhways. • •
7f this oFddniance was adopted
except oh State.and Ooun$y roads
trucks could only use #he village
&tre!Ms to make -deliveries. They
ciould not itse visage Greets just to
ntake short cubs /from one dbreet to
anc'ther. , • • "
daily f«»n neon iko
•fjigihMx4%# g%2M«s $tneae, Uie
roller eksMng rink and Central
AZall Oafeiteita, w%li,, also reana&n.
open, until midnight. %
' Night bathing 'in the heated salt
water pool at the Weat Bathhouse,
dancing 'at ithe Central
Mall and other nlghiHMme activities
will get under way on June 16.
Softball games have been scheduled
throughout May for eadh Saturday
and Sunday afternoon and amateur
band concents will' be held each
weekend ait the Music.Shell.
A new oceantf ront. parking Meld
nwtrth a caipaoiity of more than 1,300
oars will be available for the open-ing
of the swimming season. Loca-ited
in 'the west^area of the park
Mhe new field will have a, new
connection bo the .rest
of the park making the ' entire
boardwalk approximately bwo miles
in length. Also completed r.tl^SMyeaf
Is . a new admln^tpa^oh^''o*fice
building near the Oentral Mlall with
a!Qtradtive 'beach dhops and JHrst aid
rooms. Rapid progress Is being made
on consbruobion of the new Marine
Sbadium at Zachs Bay but this pro-ject
will 'Mot be completed Jbr use
un%T next year.
Bathhouses ait other Long Island
Stiate Tiarks /including Hecksoher;
Fire Island and Sunken Meadow
will also open for weekend opera-tion
unibil June 26 when dally oper-ation
goes Into effect at all state
park bhAhang beaches.
*• Zi&st year 9,216,000 persons vlsUted
the twelve state parks in Nassau
and Suffolk Counties;
LATE LEWIS CARY
Lewia Gary Myers Dies;
typewriter Executive
Lewds Gary Myers, founder of the
Royal Typewriter Go
in the home, of his
Miss Myriam L. "Myers, 20 WQison
-1.. in his 85th year. Funeral serv-ces
w?re conducted in the Oheater
A. Fulbon & Son parlors yesterday
aji&emoon by the Rev. Dr. Louis H.
Losoh, pastor of the First Baptdst
Ohnrch. Buir&al followed in Oypress
HlUa Oeanatery, Brooldyn.
Mr. Myeratwaa bom in Newburgh
N.Y.^ March 16, 1867. He lived
Brooklyn before locating In Free-
"pbrt'ln 1921. He was a mechanical
engineer, ha*v4ng prepared for
Mayor Doxaee Endorses ,
Cerebral Palsy Campaign
Mayor Robert L^Doacsee issued
proclamaMon +Ads week
*od(ay aa the atartAng . date . of
Oerebml I^]sy 'campaign in Free-poit:
and; ur^ngthait every
of the coinmtm&ty y'suopoft and
. in this «impRJgnV' /
of rebrai. ,
& prob*
, whole/'
he. sald^ add /'modern knedi^al \3klll
and an^^o2?ne4"peo^ p^Jp^^Q^
much needless \ miff«iu% . M the di&-
ease 'is/deteoted and\.treaited\ early
' '
,
is becomimg b
lem for the
Jn JE^KoAt Jz&sMLute. Srook"
lyh. He established the Royal Type-writer
Co., In January 1904, and
w&s .engineer] in charge of develop-ment
and patents unttir hjg rei^re-ment
In March 1949.
Besides hda granddaugHit&r, he)
left a'son, Alva F. Myers of Rock-vdlle
Centre.
^Prospect of an early stmrt on t4ie
<wldening of Merrlck rd., eoat of
Maki st., was seen today as the
Board of SuperwlsoTQ p&anmed kj
ac*t Monday at a msetlng in Mine-ola,
on the adoption of a map of the
land needed for the improvement.
The map includes the
from Main at,., to the
Oauseway. It. is proposed to
the street bo 74 fedt by the addWon
of 20 feet, baken from property along
Hhe souOhalde of the rcadway If
the Supervisors act favorably nn
the plan, representatives of the
Nassau County aWomey's oMloe will
besixi negotdaitions^wiiUi the
of property needed for the
#tm of the-lahd.
The East MeM4ck rd,, seotdaai is
part of a general widening of Mer-ulck
Td., from the Valley Stream-
Lynbrook line to Amftyville. Prop-erty
has been acquired for the im*
provemenit from Lynbrook to Grand
ave., Baldwin, and contraots award-ed
for oarrydhg out the work. The
Freepont eeot&on, on which aol.'fn
is to be taken Monday, *ls In t.. ?
viointty of *he Municipal Stadium
where there is coneesWon on Uin
nights when there are evenite at
the sports center.
Final plans call for the phuclmg
of a nuall In the ceiAer of the etreet
the same as in Sundae
through Freeport,
Corp. WjUbur L. Bond
Burial in Pinelawn
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Richard G. Hungewfqrd Fun«*
eral parlors, 30 Bedell st., tomorrow
at 3 pan., for Corp. Wilbur L. Bond,
Several Changes Made
In Story Pos* Slate 1
Several diangea &ave beeb made
In the slate of oiOficero to be aoted
on at the next meeting; Friday
night, June 1, since it was presented
at .the flrat May meeting. Vincent
Klnney proposed for third vice-commander,
withdrew because" of
personal aMaJM^^nd.VincentiCar-roll
waa substituted for him. Greg-ory
Murray's name was substituted
for Mr. Carroll's for crplace on the
executive committee. ^
These changes were made at the
aqmi-monthly meeting Friday night
Columbus Ave. School
Cub Pack Gets Flags .
American and Pack flags were
presented to Cub . Scout Pack;. 313,
sponsored by the Dads' Club) at ex-held
in the Columbu: ave.
body has been brought home,
lal, with full military honors, will
follow ,at the Plnelawn National
Cemetery. Saturday at 9:30
William Clinton Story Post, AJL,.
will conduct their rites In the fun"
eral .parlors tomorrow night.
Corp. Bond was the son of Mrs;
Vera Reid Ennis, 76 Raynor st. Ho
was bom in Bellmore and was 20
years old at t)ie time he met his
death. He attended the Archer at.*
and junior high schools and en*
listed In the Army as soon. as he
was 17 years old. He was a member
of the Signal Corps of the 24 In-fantry
Division and was one of the
first to go Into action wl%en hostili-ties
opened In Korea. Surviving are
his moOher and a sister, Miss Cath-enine
Ennls.' ' • - '
The Rev. Lo\ils H. Losch, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, and
the Rev. Albert Ef Oruch, of the
Union Congregational Church, Rich-mond
Hill, will officiate, at the
.service. ' • ' • " * • ' • • / ' - ]
who was killed in action in Taejon,, ^ the "-Dugout. Other nominations
Korea, on July 21, last, and whose j are %g follows:
" {Frederick W. Batcher, comman-der;
Barry J, Ohuisano, first vlcc-commander;
W. Russell Redficld,
.second vice-commander; Kenneth
K Vought, corresponding adjutant;
Renhy Wolf, recording adjutant,
and Merrill Ruhe, treasurer.
It was decided to continue the
paper collection drives on Sunday,
June 3, starting the round of the
villaige at 10:30 ajn.
The post will be represented at
the Second District caucus to bo
held in the Baldwin Le$ion Head-quarters
Tuesday night, June 5.
WHEKAN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Whelan" Drug Store wiM *ve-,
main open Sunday vaf'tar the other
iphapmlaoies in Freepont close- at
2 P.M. The telephone Is FRserxurt
8-0083. \ ,
Memorial Day .the Bayylew Phar-i
macy,C370HAitlantlc ave., will. remain:
openl Thp telephone Is FReeport ,8r
.
Slonal emblem, gift of WJlllam Qlin-tpn
Story Post, AJL., was handed to
Michael Cannon, a Oub, by Charles
F. Mountcaatle, commander of (the
post. Julius" L. Blrgezitha!, tre^sur-er,
presented ^e Pack emblem oh
behalf ,of the Daday oiub, It wag
by Sigmimd
' Haona,- another ;Oub/ read the
scripture selection and; lejl; In the
salu^ *b-tlhe.;Fl^.;:Mbi*
introduced^ the !bdyis who
.''in.$he '.program:-.'':''.• v/./'•';•:"•' v /'?••
irembers and 'former
members\of:^the school^:safety
60% .game at ;?a%ikee\ Stadium" last
Friday % as guests "of: the ,:Aitto Club
Chamber Moves t:(> Educate . - _^... .... --- ... . ,. ^., ---- .- ., ...... ...... y . . .- . ..... ...- . ... .^ ; ....... ..........
^ E
At: an Executive of
r/the
an
from etores ah4 deal'.witA business
men<t^t^ display, the .ein))lem .of
the Chamber in thcdr .windows,! It
was .pointed ^ut that pbamber mem-bers
' subscribe to . i& / code of' 'eth'ics
ipledgln^ .fair:, and ,honest. 'dealiiig
with their customers! \sd :that < f Hie
decal^amanieg shown\in • tlieli: places,
of • business 'are, in., indication'
it
tomers can". deal : with,; them with
confidence./President ladi J* Mur-to
induce the public/ to
Plans for bringing new industries
to Freepppt ^Iso.^.were
proposal of /the Village
change.:
^Qy;rv'\;.;.v^i%|Ji
*^x\v''f3/i^^
saeiL'' ir/3-'.'': • '*\.'?^/i'?^?';
the:*
^?^^%
rick road no^' alreaaaQao \2dned
ajpprbved.) T^ Bqo^j-will (her