1951-01-25

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afllka a "quaan" In many way*, ehlaf of which ara tka baMar food:
at lowap pdaa* *ha earn al^ay* count on gaWng at HMK* Markata; :oma
va Iht balow.
S I N C CALIP. JUKE Uhk/*
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APPLES
CLEAN KBA&Y TO COOK
H cello bag pkg
SWEAT JUICY gh Mw*
@OLO»# BANANAS
IDAHO
J»$*Y SWEET POTATOES
MONY9&OOK BTTER SpIc&Span
Soap
Panohal, Ivor;
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
A LAME MIXED COLO*
MARGARIN
Uptoa Tomato - Vegatobl*
NORTH
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FOLLOW THE
LEADR
RELIABLE
ADVERTIING < i
THE
LEADER-''•'"••
15th Yaar No. 86 FREBPORT, N. Y., CIBNtPB OOP"?
L.L State
Provided in Bill «&
BefpreLegslature -
Would Provide for
Teacher^Training
For Local Students
Senator 6. Wenbworth Sbmban, of
Greempomt, baa introduced a bill M
Albany provlddng. for (he estalbllsh-ment
of a State College for Teach-era
to be located In Nassau or Suf-folk
County, Dr. Walter 6. Board*
man, superJntendent of aohqola in
Oceanslde and dhabmani of the
. Oomm&ttee on Higher Education Cor
the Long Island Dlabdct of' One New
?ork State dongreas of Parents and
Teachers, announced today. M a
strong statement aocompanying the
measure, Senator EHxxnbon pointed
that an (additional college (or teach-er
burning da needed and that It
should be located on Long Island
where the need is Jar the greatest.
"At ithe present time", said Dr.
Boandman, "'there are eleven State
supported teacher trailing colleges
the State. They are situated "up-state*
and 'so spaced that 6wo-thlrds
of the students reside with in
twenty-five miles of one or more of
these institutions. The remaining
one-lthird of the -population, mostly
on Long Island, has been forgotten
in State planning.
"People of Nassau and Sudifolk
Counties are in ithe umfbrtanate po-sition
of ipaying la substantial part
of the cost of these colleges with-out
reaping (the benefits. .This con-dition'
has not always existed.
the
eyte»Mlieio% one for
amea iwas located in Jamia&ea
1905 At was given #o New York
CAty and *ts floors closed #» out-side
students. It was 4hen "under-stood^
ithiat a new school to replace
(Continued on Page 12)
Breaking Ground for Bayview Avenue Schodl Fr^eport Policemen -
Get Salary Increase
The Freepbrt pohce are to get
4he increase, in salaries for wjilch
they have been watting* This was
made certain^ this week when the
Board of Supervisors voted raises to
the members of the Nassau* County
forces " " .
When, the Village Board granted
a $250 cost of living raise each to all
municipal employees, it voted to
do so for the police If the. county
board did likewise for its men. Each
member of the force will have two
additional annual Increments ad-ded
to the life of schedule according
to which he Is paid.
lii raft
Leo F. Glblyn, president of the Board* of Education, as he breaks
round for the new Bayvlew ave. school. Others in the picture, left to
right are Dr. John W. Dodd, Harold E. Pearson, the Rev. Reginald
H. Scott, Clifton B. Smith, Raynkon^ Keiman and Walter Hawkins.
Excavating For Bayview School
Started Following Groundbreaking
Excavating for the foundation of the new B&yview ave,,
school was started immediately following the groundbreaking
ceremonies Friday afternoon on the school site.
Air Raid Warnings Here
To Be Tested Saturday
Freepomt. will join w&tn other
communAtlea in Nassau County on
Saturday in testing . &ts air raid
' facilities, Oyxil O. Ryan,
of Civil Defense -announced
today.
The teat will be made on sirens In
various locations throughout the
village between 12 and 1 o'clock
and will be in charge of Fire Chief
Robert N. Kinsey.
Reports $9^022,797,16 Record
The* Federal and Loan ieiided the
year with assets .at :#& new peak of $9,021,797,16, it was reported
at the annual meeting held in the office at 47 West Sunrise
Highway. This was & gain of $2,()80,-
763.88 for the year, a growth of
29.97 percent qmer 1049. The percen-tage
of gain for prewloiis year
waa 37.77 percent, and for Kie two
previous yeara, 12j56 and 12JS1 per-cent
respeotively,
"The most important *hJng about
this record la that yyur officers and
direotocs'feel it was 'a sound sturdy
growth," the report reads.
Other features of their report are
as follows:
"Your AssociaiUon's 6183 members
hold* savings and investment ac-counts
wh),ch total $8,017,380.60. This
Is an increase from a year ago of
1,123 members and of Invested funds
of $1,635,597.89. On tnese accounts
dividents In the amount of $166,490.-
35 were paid. ;
"Your Association has consistently
(Continued* on Page 4)
Coins Placed Along The Curb Net
$463.57 To Start March of Dimes
Pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars-bills and
even checks placed on the curb along Main at,, and West Mer-rick
rd., Saturday morning netted a nucleus of $463,57 towafd
Freepont's $10,000 quota, la the 1951
Mai\;h of Dunes. It was quite a
stunt. SbarMng In fronit of 'Vic-brock's
Luncheonette at 10 AAI.,
the money was placed along the
curb-unitll it extended to Merrick
rd., and then pant way down the
block toward Church st. Girls were
hold down g?een&acks that. were
given to the cause. ^
' Al B. White was master of cere-moiiles,
for exercises, held In front
of Viebrock's He initroduced Mrs.
Richard -Avjctzian, (the .Freeport
chairman, wao-gave a few words of
welcome. .Mrs. George. A. Steven-son,
Nassau Counfty campaign chalr-behalf
of .ithe National
Foundation for -Infantile Paralysis,
next Qppke briefly. ^ ;' . ; . t ..
AM^rlthatV the following were
presented ^ and\. said 'a . few.! .words
each over/ the * microphone: Mrs.
William J/;MennMnha/^ for
school solioMo^h;
T* Gordon, Jin/ diarge. of pubi?
city; Mrs, Alan-Syimaivpri&e
tions; Mrs. Harold Dembrow, tic-kelts
chairman; Mrs. Nicholas Till,
organizations; Miss Lorraine Lamb,
jr., teen-age representative; Aug-ustus
B. Weller, president Meadow
Brook National Bank; William Al-lyn,
jpresident Southwest
b ami u e'i - L. * jsraei,
Chamber oLCommefce; Joseph Bo-ohellca^
diredtor of the Freepont
Police Boys . Clubs, Cord yiebrock
and Mayor Robert L. Duxsee. .
Use of thp loud .speaker was
given by Louis Vd&eney of;Merrick.
Appeals, were Issued 'for all* to
purchase tickets for.. the benefit
show to .be given in the auditorium
of .the . Freeport High School i
Friday night, 9, and the- lun-cheon
. and card parfy in the {Free-port
Elks, clubhouse Tuesday/: Feb.
.13,. at',.1 P.M.'
Tickets for the -%)lg\sho# nia be
obtained from DanzlgerS;' ^porting
Goods, 70 , South l^arn st*, and
Jumbo i-BrownTa, 15 .West . Sunrise
Highway/ '. ' ' .
The exercises were opened by the
Rev. Reginald H. Scott, rector of
the Transfiguration P.E, Church,
w*io gave the invocation. Then came
musical selections 'after which
Superintendent John W. Dodd in-troduced
the - various guests a%«!
.spoke,
''The groundbreaking ceremony
for a public school Is an important
event in the life of the boy? and
girls; the adults and the commun-ity'
Itself/' he said.
"The schools serve a progressive
and rapidly growing community,
and they ' have grown with the
community they serve. But it must
never be forgotten that the people
in their generosity by providing the
necessary funds, have made schools
possible, supporting them literally
as -their most effective .means of
service.". . • . * * • ' :
iLeo F^ Giblyn, president of
Boarol of Education, a$ter a few
remarks on the oppontun&tles for
education afforded In this country,
turned the firat spade of earth with
a shovel donated by Walter Baer,
'the general contractor. Others who
did likewise were Clifton B. Smith,
vice-president of the Board of Ed-ucation;
the Rev. Mr. Scott, Dr. E.
Freeman Miller, Harold E. Pearson,
Mrs. Robert H. Baron, Police Chief
Peter Elar, Ray T. Kelmsn, of the
Park Commission, and Village Trus-tees
William F. Glackcn and Cord
Viebrock.
There were selections by the
Freeport High School band and the
glee clubs of the Archer at., and
Grove st. schools.
Among those Initroduced were the
Rev. John Pi Drab, of Our /Holy
Redeemer R.O. Church; the Rev.
C. Newman Hogel, of the Metho-dist
Church; the Rev, R. G. Harris,
Second Baptist Church; the Rev.
Eugene K. Strebel', Christ Lutheran
Church; Rabbi Reuben M, Katz,
temple B'nal Israel; Major Ernest
W. Newiton, Salvation Army; Rev.
Jaimes Shaw, Church of the Naza-rene
and president of the Freeport
InlLer-FWth Clergy Council; Samuel
L. Israel, of ..tl)e_ Park .tOommlssion;
14 Recent falsA Alarms
Irk fire Chief Kinsey
Aroused by the sounding of 14
Halse alarms in five or six weeks,
.Ct&tef Robert N; Kinsey of the Free-poit
Fire Department has appealed
to the Village Board to do some-thing
to stop the pranks of a group*
of. youths belived to be responsible
for the situation. He has proposed
that the Board offer a reward of
$50 for the -apprehension of the
offenders. Village Counsel Mantin
H. Weyrauoh has taken the matter
under advisement.
Mayor Robent L. Doxsee pointed
out today that the sounding of a
false alann is no ordinary prank.
He said every time the fire trucks
are called out there Is a possibility
of an accident. In fact he saiid that
the padk accidents had happened
to apparatus responding to a false
alarm.
The same gang of hoodlums Is
believed responsible for other alleg-ed
pranks Mxlhig played on motor «*
Joseph H. Gray Gives
Instructipn as They
Start for Manhattan
young men (roan
Freeport were In a draft contin-gent
of 05 Inducted into 4he eerv#ce
on Monday. The Andiictees gatbaro^
In the Dugout of William Clinton
Story Post, AiL, a.t 7 mm. and re-ceived
ithejr jnjtruoMona from Jos-eph
BT. Gray, chairman of SelecMve
Service Board. 4. Major Ernest W.
Newton, of the Salvation Army, dis-
Wbuibed Mpigioud boohs its (%»
men. There, were New Testaments
for 4&e Protestants, a volume "My
Sunday Missel," for 4he OathoUce,
and '^Blessings and Hymna" for
those of the Jewish faith.
Among those who entered the ser-vice
were James E. Trapp, a prose-man
for TSie Leader Press.
The draftees iwere conveyed ; to
Arnny Headquambers, 44 "Whitehall
st., Manhattan, by bus. On arriving
there they weire assigned to
oamps.
The Freeponbezs in the group
were:.
Mahnken, David K. (volunteer),
103 Juan$ta avenue, Wllle, Jr. Franr
cia J., 243 Bowthaide ave,; Behold,
Herbert K., 272
l*ts; aa oulb'ol
parked cars'and dumping sand in-
%ve.; Raguaa,
Frank R., 70 Or&Mlng Place;
lant, (DcmaM H.;; formerly B@
rise Highway, now %16-%
mally 13 'Slaak Cieanr
JMOLLOY COUNCIL
TO PLAN LENTEN PROGRAM
There will be a meeting of the
Mam, taurette, 10 Odd 8k.; Bteven.-
son, Aa^thur J., Woodldafik Ave.
Oliver, -Waiiter* ^oaCenningtoii Ave.
Vanderbeck. Daniel, 13 Smith St.
Fuge, JVUJiam J., VlHarrlaon Ave.
Jr. Viotor, 38 Mount Jqy
J6 Randall
f Bishop Molloy Obun-cil,
K. of O., tomorrow night In
headquarters 56 West Sunrise High-way.
Pnognams for the Lenten sea-eon
staging with Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 7, will be considered. <^
The annual communion breaJcfam
is to be held on Sunday, March 11;-
in. Sunrise Village, Bellnipre, fol-,
lowing mass to be, celebnated ^n the
"(jhurch of St. William the, Abbobt
in Seaford, A charfty ball will be
held at the South Shore Yhchlt Olub,
Friday night, March 30, St. Pat-rick's
night will bo observed.
BOWERY NIGHT DANCE
A Bowery night dance will be held
Saturday night Fcb, 10, by the
Jewish Reform Congregaition of
Merrick at the North Mcrrlck Fire
Hall. Lawrence Krevat,^ chairman
of the entertainment commi't&eq Is
being assisted by Albent Feldman,
Mrs. Aaron Rubin, Mrs. Monty
Steinberg, and Mrs, Jules Welner.
Ocean Ave.; Trapp, James E., 1 Col-umbus
Ot.; Holmes, Frederick R.,
80 Helen Ave.; .(Butler, James R.,
104 A Sunrise Highway; Nagele,
"Mipmas, J., 436 Pennsylvania, Avo.;
i; Donald E., 281 Orand Ave.;
95 AJbany Ave.;
'/^Joseph O., 146 Broadway;
MUtchell; jquentin, 46 OoloniaJ Ave,;
Olda. Janies, 10 Waverly PL; 6ook«,
George H,, formerly 259 Rutland
Rd., now 3069 Cornell Rd,, Cleve-land
6, Ohio; Oantt, Eugene, 192a E.
Sunrise Highway.
Major Nowibon also distributed
lltci"a'turs yrzterday and was to do
so today to-^draftees lenvln? Qie
Rockville Centre headquartaia.
RABEN'8 PHAItMACY ^
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Rabcn's Pharmacy, 152 South
Modn st., will 'remain open Sunday
after the other druggista In Fiee-
pont close at 2 The telephone
Is Freeport 8-7777.
Merchants To Donate Percentage
Of Feb, Sales To Hospital Drive
The Freeport Merchants Association is to conduct a four-day
sale extending from Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mon-day,
Feb. 8, 9, 10 and 12,, and at least 5 percent of his receipts
Seaman ave. P.-T.A.J Mrs.'
"Thompson, past president Grove stt
P.-T.A.; William'.Allyn, president
Southwest Olvjc. Association; Mrs.
Harry Felddte4h% president central
I*,-T.A: poundl; Mrs*. ArAhur East"
wood, vice-prasldent Arc'^ex* st; P,-
T.A,;'.-Mrd .Edward'/Vbelker, "assist?
aiA clxairman Citizens' committee;
Theodore Oarle, president Atlantic-
South Civic Association; Raymond"
H/ Malone, Southwest Civic Asso-'
ciatlon; Mr, Baer; the coaAfaotor;-
Frederic P. Wieders%mi, architect;!
Walter Hawkins; superintendent'of
buildings; J,' Wesley Soutiiard,.prinr;
oipal of the "Grove st.. school, and'
Clayton Williamson^,)principal
the Archer st. school. ., /
will be donated by'each merchant
tu the $1,500,000 expansion fund of
the South Nassau Communities
Hospital.
This was decided at a dinner given
by the Association Monday night
in Al B. White's, at which all the
gnejntbcrs of the,,Village Board and
oEner-vHIage'" ofilciais were gu.estsT
Ik also, .was the. annual meetinB
and Warren Samejf was elected
president, to. succeed Irving Oreb-/
Inar, w*io has headed the organiza-tion
for more than a year.,, Frank
Kleiner, of the Lincoln Outfitting
Co/, was named treasurer to succeed
h^nself and | Eddie Vasll/secretary,.
Mr. Samet was .authorized to pick
.his. own- vice "presidents.
Following the supper, v. police
Chief Peter. Elar; Village Clerk Ed-,
mund.Td Cheshire, Village' Counsel
Aptrtin %..Weyrauch, Village l!rus-tee^-
Williams F^ dlqBkenj.porpl Vie-jbrock,
Seward J. Baker and Leon-
. B.-gmlth and Mayor Robert
were Introduced; "Each
'briefly, ' ' ' . * / .\
Then Theodore J. Bourgulgnon,
chaimman of the hospital building
campaign, outlined the needs of the
InsMuition wdh its present over-crowded
conditions, and appealed
for the merchants to-.assldt the l&ps-.
authorities to " E a l n ' - their
reached In Ifune.
Later the members of the associa-tion
discussed thQ.maWor and. de-cided
to contribute-a-()ercentage.of
(the /receipts of the' February sale
to the cause. Eadi merchant will
turn $n h)&> indivdual contribuition.
to a representative of the hosplAat
and when all .the donations are
announceme.nt will, be made of thq
itotal involved., y .;. .
^.president drebinar . reported on
the pre-hollday sales saying, enough
was collected" from the merchants.
.to. cover . the ;coat ^ of : the;?llghiMng
ithe streets and other expenses,. per-ml
t the giving of * theV dinner
still , leave.- a subatalfQal^lance
the ' treasury. ••• • / '-.;''. \ . • / • ' { • . ' J
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