1952-05-22

              >OE3?, MEMOHIMJ LIBB&fif
SIXTJSJEN I:. V THiE IiEADEB THUBSDJlY; MAY 15,71952
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"FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOIXO^THE
UELAJ>EBL I:
' FOR -^
NEIGHBORLY
-NEWS
17th Year, No. 1 FKEEPOET, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 22,-1952 FIVE CENTS PEE COPY
Lasting
Public Zoning Hearing
Four Hours
Is Final of Series
Davison Asks Change
In Manner of Handling
Setback Ordinances
A crowd estimated at 50 persons
attended the public hearing of
Freepont's Zoning Ordinance No. 10
at the Municipal Building Monday
night and consumed four hours dis-cussing
-the 58 pages of -ttie ordin-ance
in its new form under, tlje re-codification
of village ordinances.
The Village of Freeport formerly
had more than 200 ordinances. Un-der
the modification there will be
only 10 main ordinances with all the
former separate ordinances grouped
under (the 10 main ordinances as
sections or subdivisions. The Zon-ing
Ordinance oh which Monday's
hearing was held will be the last of
the 10 ordinances.
All members of tfhe Village Board
attended the hearing, but Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee asked Village
Council Martin H. Weyrauch to
preside after he had opened the
meeting, stating that he would be
in a better position to answer ques-tions
and direct the discussion. Pre-sent
also was George Malslen, who
has worked on this phase of the
recodiflcatlon.
A number of attorneys took pant
in the discussion, among whom was
Alfred T. Davison of Garden
Freeport's New Drum Majorette
Marleigh Chandler, selected as drum majorette for the Freeport High
.School Band to succeed Jane Yarow* who held the post during the
current year. —Bagatelle Photo
a former chairman of Freeport's
Zoning Board .of Appeals during the
time he was a resident- of the Vil-lage.——
-- _^
_____ Mr. Davison objected to including
-~ieeittoacJC..'ttT<J |nt a n c e a anticipating
— : street; ; widen/Ings In the zonln'g "or-
. .. ••/ jnade ,, the point ..the
->; iwttttiudfc . orcUrmnoea . -wtire aidopfapd. lor1
.
etree* as 'might some day be
involved in widening projects and
should toe treated apamt from the
comprehensive zoning ordinance. Mr.
Weyrauch and members of the Vil-lage
Board indicated they were Im-pressed
by the logic of Mr. Davison's
argument and probably would make
this change.
The meeting was prolonged be-cause
of the length of the ordin-ance
and its many provisions, so
thai It was about 12:30 -when the
hearing was finally closed. The
Board took no action on the ordin-ance
at the meeting.
Rotary Club Team Leading
In Freeport's Little League
(Scores on Page 13)
The Rotary Club team has taken the lead in Freeport's
Salvation Army Drive l
Reports are Favorable
Harold.P,. Strohspri,-^mlnnon of
the Freeport Salvation Army cam-paign
to raise $6,500 to carry on the
work here during the next year ex-pects
that regpterte to be submitted
at the next report meeting In head-quarters,
76 Church street, JMtonday
night, win show thtaft the drive is
well on the way to success.
Mrs. W. W. Sutton, -chairman of
residential solicitations, has Issued
a request that workers in the vari-ous
districts turn all tfce money
they have collected in to their cap-tains
before the report meeting so
as to have as near a complete ac-counting
as possible.
Marleigh Chandler
Kew Drum Majorette
Coveted Position Goes
To High School Junior;
Succeeds Jane Yarrow
Marleigh Chandler, daughter &t
Mr.' and Mrs, Wolcott C. Chandler,
74 Delaware avenue, was selected to
succeed Jane
majorette of
Yarrow as drum-the
Freeport High
Harold A. WiOets,
Victim of Accident,
Buried in Greenfield
200 Attend Rites of
Police and Firemen;
ServicesTln Church
Olhe Rev. Eugene K. Strebel offi-ciated
at funeral services In Christ
Lutheran Church yesterday after-noon
for Harold A. Wdllelte, a mem-ber
of the Freeport Police force who
was killed in an automobile accident,
in Massaipequa Sunday morning.
Burial followed in Greenfield Ceme-tery.
.
More than 200 members of the
Fire and Police departments and
otftier friends gta/thered in the resi-dence
of Richard A. Huhigerford,
South Ocean avenue and Pine streeit
Tuesday night for the rites 61 the
-two- departments which were con-ducted
by ths Rev. Reginald H.
Scobt, rector of ths Transfiguration
Episcopal Church and chaplain of
the Fire Department. .
Paibrolman* WUlets was "born in
Freetporl 45 years ago and Hved in'
.this village all his life,.; At .the re-cent
insballaiUon__Ql ofificers-al the
i -•-;)
V;i:
"''*1
E • ••
Little League by defeating the and B'nai B'ribh squads. At
the opening of the season. Saturday on the Elks Pieldr the '
tarians downed the Elks by a score of ' 11 to Ot in'.. a . game in
\yhich Mike Madden^~theirrfaTirlerr:8laruok • out 17 out
" " ''"
Monday ' zuguill; "by
B'nai. B'rlth team. ;6ff .GtridJ? in the
*<».j*- -'1*11. m.- • l*i-r*A*+fm ' 4-\\'*i L<T>mfin nirt " JfM^h
all "their runs .In -the first towo
innings, though .they made only
three, (hits, one In the. first when
scored 6 runs, and two in the seconc
when *hey added 4 more. Only four
'of the 12 runs were earned, and
bases on balls also aided in the
scoring carnage.
Representatives. of. Justice (Lodge
and-Chapter, B'nai B*rith, fought
gamely and after scoring a run In
•the initial .inning, added fcwo more
to the second, .ffchree in the fourth
and:-two in 4foe fifth at the end of
*fjt"U^'
School marching band at the annual
twirling contest finals held Satur-;-Freepont Fire Department, he re-day,
Dr. J. Maynard WtWtlaufer,' celved a 25-year badge as a member
the director, announced today. I01* Hose C5o.» 2, ot wtoich:/ne_ was:a
Miss Chandler, 17 years old, a' past captain. He was appointed to
Junior and honor student, has oeen'tne police,force four, years-ago. He
twirling "tor" six years and received served. In th$ Army durtog «Wprld
many honors. She has been Warded. Warn. . ^, , - > ' . •'» i
i--. -..c„o..v,>e-iat ed. ",-1v",. ^r.a^tjiznzgv,i .iet-x^c- ellent.1," ti pHniisn. gw . iinfe, ,,- WEaliszhabinegthb,o .n,vr,rptajsC:--,:,vtaacnad-- -
*1i~"iJ>^ie' ^ nlane- afli^bon,as .ishb-
"""' ""* the --i^a^lmatifcdeath.'
School
rfour - , and has won medals
and ,; honors in'i many .contests! ail
•W«^*ie'. ev.1p -••'•o "-• r> •t» w~t>B"Viof^ y' -r:~2lr
The Nassau County Police Boys'
Club, Inc., lhas issued its annual ap-peal
for funds. The Freeport Police
Music Oaonp twirling school for
three summers and is recognized as
a champion.
Miss Chandler has studied with
Major John Totllas, Daniel Per-kins,
Walter McShea and Maynard
Veller, national commander of the
,
Surviving . betildeti '.hls^wife
-WilletB,
his
and a
BT,o ys', C«tl ubi- 4is n_oi.t af*f*ijl«i aAte dj _w_i.t*h« *t*h. e | Au^Am.erIcan Drum Majors Asso-county
organizations and
quently receives no financial assis-tance
from it.
Hundreds of
conse- elation. She is entered in the East-ern
Seaboard twirling con teat to
appeals have been
Fordham Instructor
Stella_MarisVSpeaker ,
Kev. Hbnan-O. Bmhnigan,
S.J., who is In charge of the Russian
_Cen<ter at SFtordham UnUversity,
spoke on "The Attitude of the
Holy See , on Apostolic Work for
__ Russia," at the ^ommtmlon- broak-
-:-fast- otf -Court Stella 'Marfi, C. D.
of A., in the Elks clubhouse SilndaV
morning. • _ . . . ' , . - v -
•He called for the_ education of title
whlch-4ihe game was called on ac-count
of darkness; All the B'nai
B'rith runs were earned as the Ro-tary
Olub played errorless-boll. —
Dave Carver pitched to elgjhtt Ro-
People to
goin^on in
of fwhat is
areas so as
be prepared" to combat the in-roads
of Communism.
Dr. Lufci Btilde, 'of Baldwin, na-tional
chairman of Education for,
the Catiholic Daughters, also spoke;
Miss Elizabeth Hass, the district
deputy, was introduced.
Mrs. John S. Powers, grand re-
. gejit-elect, 'officiated as mlsress of
ceremonies. Mons. John J. Mahon
and ,he Rev. John P. Drab were
other speakers; The members of
the Court attended <fche 8 o'clock
m&es at Our Holy Redeemer Church
and partook of communion, after
which (they proceeded to ifche Elks
club for breakfast
Council's
Annual Meeting Monday
The annual meeting and ele-tftdon
?tois Jn the first iti-n<ny» and
then Retired in favor of Franfc-Mte-daglla,
*wiho after a hectic second
inmtag, settled down and Oield the
winners at bay ithereafter. Bob
-Ramadell, wfib (started on. the mound
for iRo^ary, gavc_way_$o. Steve Ros-asco
aifter-itwo innings. V^~
The* contest between the^Elks and
-Exchange, dub scheduled for-Tues-d&
sr alghft was. called of f on account
of wet grounds * _
T^he-seasoa was gotten underway
according to schedule The parade,
headed, toy a-pollce escort arid the
Fire Department wtth tts apparatus
and band moved almost on time.
Then come .the Junior High School
band, with sMlarilyn Heiler as dmm-
(Contlnued on Page 12)
received by Freeport residents and
business /concerns asking them to
contribute to the county campaign.
t a cent given to this cause by
Freeporters will be spent in iRree-
. The patrolman, was> kUied'
his car apparently 'aldddod &a'*• o.
curve near West Shore Drive, Mass-apequa,
and crashed Into a tree,
throwing him into the roadway. He
was dead wfrien Dr. Anthony Dl-
Benetto arrived In an ambulance
from 'the Meadcwbrook Hospital.
He was on his way to the police
station to report for duty ait 8
be conducted in Mineola on Satur-1 o*<;lcck when the accident happened.
ji_ __ ^r~*** *>i 1^** —
.port.
The 'Freeport P. B. C., needs every
cent it can raise <to carry on its
work in this village. Patrolman Jo-seph
'Bomeika the director, declares.
He suggests that residents of Jlree-port
who are considering giving to
county club, send any contributions
they have"iii mind to the Freeport
Police -Boys' Club instead. The Free-port
Club's- iheadquarters are:- in
the Municipal Building.
day, May 31.
Miss Grace L. Stenlafce, of Jersey
City, ^a former national twirling
champion, and now director of
several outsbanddng twirling groups
In New Jersey, Judged the contest-ante.
Dr. Webtlaufer was in charge.
Names of members of the twirl-ing
staff will be announced later.
CHUBBUCKfS DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Chubbuck's Drug Store,' South
Main street and Sunrise Highway,
will remain open Sunday after the
other .-druggists in Preepont close ait
2- P.M. The telephone is
9-5333. ' ' _
Girl Scouts Rally
To Be Held Sunday
The 4Dth anniversary rally for
Girl Scouts In the South Nassau
Council, which had to be postponed
last. Sunday because of inclement
weather, will be carried out Sunday
from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Freeport
Municipal Stadium. The program
•will, be as .originally planned.
Mrs. Arthur Cook, leader of Troop
207, of Freeport, former!? director
of-women's programs (for the Ctolum-the-^
FreeiVort-Com-4-bia Broadcastin^System 4n-,6leye-munity
Council will be held Mon-day
night^;a/t;. 8:30 bictock' In the
Court Room of tihe Municipal Bulldr ing. '-;r^7-;;:Tt.':.: .':••;.-:•. •' f
Mrs. Hanson Blatz of
member of the 'Baldwin/'-League of
Women-Votere, -will tell the mem-
___bero about the yoirth. project BJXHI=.
fiored ,fc|y that organization for Bald-win.
, • ;
land, will be in charge.
Mrs. John Malarick end Mrs. Lou-is
Treuman, program chairman for
the Freeport Town Committee, will
direct Freeport's pantomime, Home-making.
It -will be based on the var-ious
badges which can be .earned
in'the foomemaMng field In scoait-r
Ing, Ije.' hostess/ cook, nutrition,
child care, housekeeper, sewing; etc.
Athena President Gets Corsage - — • y—T-
\
Mrs. Howard D. Mcpougall (right), chairman of the Athena Club
luncheon:given in the Swan CluV. Glenwbofl Landing. Monday after-noon,
pins corsag^ on the president, Mrs. Gerald I*. Drach.
': •" •.,''•- • / » - _ . . . .;•- - ' —Jerry BagateHe Kioto
Viebrock Cites Need
For Light Industry
Village Trustee Speaks .
To Southwest Civics;
Would Relax Zoning
Village Trustee Cord Viebrock ad-
. dressed the members of the South-west
Civic Association "at their
monthly meeting "Wednesday, night
In the-cafeteria of the Archer Street
School.- He considered principally
T-he need of zoning the Bennlnffton
ParjHarea^foT_Llight- industry, and
pointed out that'~to attract plants to
Fieeport it -would^ be-necessary to
relax some of ^restrictions prevail-ing
a-t present; These j^elafe_t6"lyuiia-
Eg Iinefl_re<iuhing" a considerable
setback froni the sidewalk, fhe re-quiring
of spaces between building
and limiting the percentage of a
plot which may be occupied by the
plant.
When a perspective buyer finds
he must pay a high price for prop-erty
and then can use a com-paratively
small (portion of the
area for his .plant, he is apt to seek
a site elsewhere, it was indicated.
jMr. Viebrock distributed maps of-the
^central portion of Ereeport and
pointed out that iBennington Park
occupies a considerably part of the
area, which also is within close
walking distance of all the mid-town
section. Add to 'this are the
railroad- tracks. At .present, Mr,
Viebrock said, tax collections In
the area- are.comparatively-low-be--
cause 'of the low assessed valuation
of (residential property. . ;
, ."When the slum clearanoe^hous-inpr
program permits many ,* of these
buildings can be replaced, by light
industrial and ,: business ^ tmUdtngB-multiplying
the tax .return to .the
.village from three to'ten.times, the .
(Continued on • Page '•• 4)
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