1952-09-25

              *-f -
PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1052
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FOLLOW
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING I IFREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR NEIGHBORLY
NEWS:
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17th Year, No. 21
Group in Northeast
Is Opposed to Traffic
Light on Broadway
Murdock Tells Board
Signal Would Reduce
Sales by Merchants
George Murdock of 88 North Col-umbus
avenue appeared before a
special meeting of the Village Board
Monday night to protest the Board's
recent action in approving installa-tion
of a traffic light at the Inter-section
of 'Broadway, -North Colum-bus
avenue and Parsons avenue. The
traffic light is not due to be in-stalled
for some weeks, but was
ordered by the Board at its last
meeting on recommendation of Chief
of Police Peter Elar.
Mr. Murdock filed with the Vil-lage
Clerk's office a petition, or
protest, signed by about 12 mer-chants
and residents of the vicinity.
They claimed installation of a traf-fic
light would be Injurious to busi-ness
at that point where there are
•number of stores. Mr. Murdock con-ducts
a gasoline filling station there.
Mayor Doxsee promised that resi-dents
of the area would have an-other
opportunity to be heapd be-fore
the light is installed. He said
that a group of residents of the
Northeast Civic .Association had
already approved the light.
The meeting-Monday night was
called to repeal a local. law., which
Corporation1 ^Counsel;.\Martin- H.
: .We^au^feelS'^. been- Superseded
W£fijwtevw^^ •ep^t^.f^t^^a^
;3U3frii^lMI^^
waa being done in. an-ftcipation of
ttoe publication of the^eTCpdified
village ordinances later this Pall.
The -hearing on repeal of the or-dinance
had been advertised in The
leader, official -newspaper of the
Village of ifcreeport, but no one ap-peared
to discuss or oppose it. Ke-jpeaa
was unanimously voted by
members of the Village Board.
FREEPORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1962 FIVE CENTS/PER COPY
WHELAN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Wlielan Drug Store, 64 South
Main street, will remain open Sun-day
after the other pharmacies In
[Preeport close at 2 o'clock. The
telephone is _EReeport 8-0083.
Turn Your Clock Back
At Midnight Saturday
Daylight Savings ends offici-ally
Sunday morning at 2
o'clock. Consequently all clocks
should be set back an hour be-fore
householders retire.
Failure to take this action
will result in anyone going to
keep an engagement on Sunday
arriving at this date an hour
ahead of time. This would be
embarrassing. Don't be ^caught.
Push your clock back.
Cornerstone Laying
Is Marred by Shower
Field House Service
Is Held Despite Rain;
Band Plays in Buses
A downpour necessitated a * cur-tailment
of the program marking
the laying of trie fieldhouse of the
Preeport High School athletic field
adjacent to the Cleveland Avenue
School Thursday afternoon.
Meihbers of the band were to
have displayed their new light-weight
uniforms at the event for
the first time, but instead had to
play "The Star Spangled Banner"
while sea-ted in three buses. The
rain let up and the sun came out
Leo P. Giblyn, president of the
Board of Education, wielded the
trqwel in laying the stone. ' ,
pr, captain of the foot-
^fc$j^ r.:i6t^;athieti(M^oi^JH^J^ii
£&jjpi*!$g^YJi!LBW u i d r o r d h s € ' a -
or Robert ,-iL^ Doxsw' listed some of
thfi advantages present day -high
school, athletes have over those of
his tim'e, with their sports under
the guidance of paid supervisors.
J. Harry McCarthy, president of
the iBQuttiwest-Civic Association,
spoke for the civic association all
of whom were represented - at the
event. Dr. Dodd presented the mem-bers
of -the Board of Education, the
Village Board and others present in-cluding
Edmund Lumley, Jr., 'the
architect who designed the build-ing.
Mr. Giblyn listed the contents
of *he cornerstone.
Among those who-attended the
exercises were Vice-president Clif-
(Continued on Page 13)
Brisk Ticket Sate Reported
For_ Republican Luncheon
A brisk sale of tickets for the "Fourth Annual Luncheon of the
Freep_or_t Republican^Club-at the Garden City Hotel Tuesday,
October 21, b reported by tyrs. Mabel Reiner, second vice-president
of the club arid chairman gf the luncheon committee.
Mrs. Frank Nagele, Jr., is co-chairman of the committee.
(Through an error The Leader's story last Week gave the wrong
date for the luncheon.) |^—~~
J -"
-1*i^'x~'ri*''t:i& :ia^i!Hviii*
annual _w.oanem's luncheon of
-the? Freepopt fee-publican Club has
become a -tradition during the four
years since It was first held. The
luncheons, formerly held at the
South Shore Yacht Club, have al-ways
attracted a large attendance,
a substantial part of which was
made up of women from other com-:
nrunities. ' ... . _ ~
The grand prise at the luncheon
this year will be a General Electric
Dishwasher worth more than $300.!
There will also be a gift for every
woman who attends. Mrs. Reiner is
expecting to announce a top notch
Bpeaker^from the State Republican
"organization wttfcin the next'few
days. There will also be music or
entertainment by outstanding talent,
.-Mr?. Frederick W. Welscli is chair-man
of the committee selling books
on the- dishwasher, which .is to be
the major source of yfunds to be
turned over to the Republican cam-paign
fund of Nassau County. On
Mrs. Welsch's committee are Mrs.
Oliver S. Predsall, Mrs. Abraham
Mrst Julius L. Birgenthal,
Mrs. Curtis T. (Brail, Mrs. Juliette
Giraud, Mrs. Muriel Titus, Mrs. Axel
Thelssen, Mrs. Marion Freelan, Mrs.
Rose IDVTomas, Mrs, Sanrpcco and
Mrs. Wilton Hammerl.
Mrs. George Bennett Smith, Pree-port
6-1399. is in charge of reserva-tion,
which must be made 'in ad-vance
of *he luncheon as no tickets
will be sold at -the hotel on -tflie day
of-the affair! ,. • •' . ^
.The Georgian Room at the Gar-den
City Hotel where the luncheon
will be held 'can seat about,400 per-sons
and Mrs. [Reiner says she Is
anticipating a capacity 'crowd for
the event. . ' '; -.- -------«-
Mayor Doxsee Named
Honorary Chairman
Of Girl Scout Drive
Sponsors of Campaign
Listed by Committee
Scheduled for October
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has
agreed to serve again this year as
honorary chairman of Preeport's
annual Girl Scout Fund drive, it
was announced by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Cook, Co-chairmen.
In accepting the post, Mayor
Doxsee said:
"The youth of America is a great
natural resource. .America has a
knack for developing its resources
to the fullest. And that's what the
Girl Scouts are trying to do. Girl
Scouting prepares a girl for her
future role as' a useful citizen by
encouraging service to the commun-ity
and understanding of all people.
Serving in addition to Mayor
Doxsee is a group of sponsors con-sisting
of leading Preeport citizens,
including: Cyril Ryan, director,
Nassau County Civil Defense; Rob-ert
Patterson, president, Columbian
Bronze Company; The Reverend
(Continued on Page 2)
500 Persons Attend
P. B, A, Annual Dance
v RiQmeika' THha^s'rl^tibiic:
- For Supporting Police
Oiting statistics to show t h a t the debt of the - U n i t e d States
including federal, state, county, town, village, private and busi-ness-—
had readied the astronomical figure of three-quarters of
a trillion dollars, C. William Green, vice-president of Adelphi
College, in addressing the Exchange Club in Guy Lom'hardo's
East Point IIou.se at its weekly luncheon called for a change in
administrations at the election in November to prevent the
government from spending itself into final disaster. The national
debt he placed at 2o« billion dollars.
Legion Scrap Drive
Will Start Sunday
Veterans Particularly
Anxious to Collect
Quantity of Old Metal
Plans were completed for the first
oi' the monthly scrap drives to be
held Sunday at the semi-monthly
meeting of William Clinton Story
Post, American Legion, Friday night
In the Dugout.
While papers will be collected.
the Legionnaires are particularly
interested in,'getting metal-so as. to
•Increase the receipts"-ffonrthe-sale
of :the material ;picke'd up.
ed the of
the i Policemen fe (Benevolent Associa-tion
at the South Shpre Yacht Club
last Saturday nigtit. Among those
present were a majority of members
of the Freeport Police Department
and their wives, village -officials and
friends of the police.
Patrolman Joseph Romeika, direc-tor
of the Freeport Police Boys
Club and president of the P.B.A.,
welcomed the guests. He -thanked
the people for their support in get-ting
a 40-hour week and other im-proved
working conditions for the
Police Department and expressed
the B.B.A's. appreciation to mem™
bers of the Village Board who put
the new hours in effect^Mr. Romei-declared^
this had made the IPree-port
Police Department one of .the
top-ranking police departments of
the country from the standpoint of
working conditions and depart-mental
morale.
&_program of .entertainment was
provided -by_the Children's Theatre
Performing Troup under the super-vision
of Mrs.. -Mildred -Miller and
Miss Wyneta Fisher. Several acts
also were provided by members of
the Police Boys' * Club under Mr.
Romeikd's direction. Music for
dancing was provided by Herman
Stenzler's orchestra. .
Among honor guests at the dance
were members of the Village •Board,
former Mayor Cyril C. -Ryan and
others. Capt. Edward S. Dixon ap-peared
in place of Chief of Police
IPeter Elar, who is in California at-tending
a convention during his
vacation.
Introduced by program chairman
Arthur L. Hodges, editor of The
Leader, Mr. Green did not give a
political speech but produced start-ling
figures to indicate the serious.
situation existing 'today. He explain-ed
that economics were inseparable
fiom politics, and that the admin-istration
which had been in power
for 20 years was responsible for the
country's plight.
•Mr. Green confined his talk to
one type of spending, that of for-eign
relief since 1040. He said that
if the requests of President Harry S.
Truman^ for 8J/2 additional billions
for' foreign countries Is granted, the
total will equal about one-f If th of.
the. .physical asselfc •• offline "United
States, . eSomafted'! at .approximately .
$60.5 --v.
present value- of e dollar! He 123-billion.1 dollars '''granted
Martin, Jr., in Chicago
For Savings Meeting
William J. Martin, Jr.,' executive
secretary of the IFreeport Savings
and Loan Association, left today
for Chicago where attend a
personnel workshop for Savings and
Loan Associations presented by the
United States Savings and ' Loan
•League EWdafy and Saturday. The
meetings will be. held in the. Pal-,
mer House at Chicago. •
before"" ttie":: Legionnaires;
rounds of the Village at 9 .o'clock
with trucks picking up the bundles
Proceeds 'from the sale of scrap
are turned into the welfare and
current expense funds of the Post.
Commander Harry J. Chuisano
presided at the meeting. Plans were
advanced for the Armistice ball to
be 'held Saturday night, November
15, with E. Blair Licence as chair-man.
It was voted to participate in the
parade marking the 60th anniver-sary
of the village to be held under
the sponsorship of the Freeport
Community Council Sunday after-
-noon, October 19,
Refreshments were served.
Yacht Club Commodore
And Son Hurt in Blast
Warren Wplfanger, 22, 287 Park
avenue, Merrick, who was seriously
burned In on explosion aboard the
yacht of his father, Commodore
pred Wolfanger of the Preeport
Yacht 'Club, In Sportsmans Canal
on Saturday, is still in the Meadow-brook
Hospital, East Hempstead.
His father, who was less seriously
Injured, was released from the hos-pital
on Sunday. Young-WolfangeTi
whose condition was ' described as
fair, is not on-the danger list.
Red Devils Open 1952 Season o A —-—
By^Beating Charninade^I2-0
Freeport''s Reel Devil football~squad opened the' season in;
a promiwng manner despite the green men-on the^team Saturday
•night when it defeated Chaminade 12 to 0 at the Preeport
municipal stadium. Ghaminade was undefeated last year and
Freeport won its victory by using Chaminade Ts own device—
the T.
Coach Bill Ashley was very much
encouraged by the spirit show by
his men and in looking forward to
some repeat performances against
eome of tihe strong teams on Free-port's
1952 plkskln schedule. Ashley
was especially 'thrilled by the man-ner
in which Hal Cantilli behaved
in the T formation.
Coach Ashley was apprehensive
abous how his charges would react
to the new system until he saw
tilli pitchout -to Fred Wadlington,
and 'the latter scoot 62 yards for a
first period 'touchdown. ""-••T-»
Chaminade ;head man, Joe
mas, thought his club was, doing all
right until that play. But he
happy about the futile attempts
by some of his pass receives who
tried to.snare quarter-back Lorry
Magilllgan's tosses. Only one of 12
X*hammade flips was completed..
• Ashley's concern over his"'offense,
ceased with Wadllngton's run, but
he wasn't particularly thrilled with
his defense until the last two quar-ters,
when the Red Devils oil but
grounded the Flyers.
Preeport added another touchdown
in..the last period when, after Can-tllll
had personally moved the ball
to the ten-yard stripe, Dick Pennell
swung wide for the final tally.
tfrhe line-wp:
FREEPORT (12)
J3nd&—•'Roynor, Morrow, Tirnn . ^..
Tacklea—KlllikoIIy, Mankowich, Schleger '
Guarda—'Davis, Packneaam, Gollub
Center Tcntch 'i~ •
Backa—Cnntll!!, Pennell, WndlinRton,
Pannooamo, Femnndcs, Drlnkwnter
CHAMINADE (0)
Ends-r- Schnck.'Therrien, McFreely
Tackles—Murphy, BogUBkl"
Gunrda—DoMeo, Gallagher,; Rellly,
Fowke* ,_. ' .'-'
Centers—'Butler, Qulnn t .
Backs—Maffilllgan, Salisbury. Lonff, La-
Cop o, Do Gall, .Jerry. Dwycr, John .'
Dwyer, McConnell. J ' • ,' . ^
TduchdowriB—Wadlington, Pcnnoll. - • • ,
. Score Dy"'period»i
Cbtunlnade
Freeport
'Mil1
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