1952-11-13

              PAGE THE LEAB'EK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
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B
\
D. HJH5E
61 MADISON AVE.
N.Y.
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
17th Year, No. 29 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952
Village Sets Hearing
On Zoning Changes
Monday, November 24
Four Proposals Would
Increase Industrial
And Business Areas
Hearings on f o u r proposed
changes in zoning are to be con-ducted
by the Village Board at its
meeting on Monday night, Novem-ber
24, at 8:30 o'clock. These mat-ters,
which have been accumulating,
were held in abeyance until the re-vised
comprehensive zoning ordin-ance
had been adopted with the
accompanying map. ,
The proposed changes are as fol-lows:
Both sides of South Bergen place
from West Merrick road to West
Sunrise Highway to the Interior
property lines of lots facing on the
street; also the south portion of
Merrick road from the southwest
corner of South Ocean avenue to
the westerly line of the Elks club
property, from Apartment to Busi-ness
"B."
Property bounded by Babylon
Turnpike, Bedford avenue^und Utz
street, not already so zcnedAfrom
Residence "A" to Business "A.
Lots 41 -to 55, inclusive, commenc-ing
with the present Manufactur-ing
Zone on the northwest corner of
Merrick road and~ Aitoijr-avenue
iroin -Apartment to ' Manufaotur-for
a distance of 359.83.c~U~ f&eeirtic tb .nyo 1rt1h0.
feet in depth of the lots.
All property from the back lo
line of the property on the south
side of Sunrise Highway, west o
Liberty avenue, southward along
(Liberty avenue across East Mer-rick
road and to the boundary o:
Hanse Park and on the east side o
Liberty avenue from a point ap
proximately opposite the soutlaerlj
side of Waverly place and south
ward to Hanse Park,' for the depth
of the property lines along Libertj
avenue, except such properties al
ready so zoned, from JEJusiness "B
and Apartment Zones to Manu-facturing.
*>
Junior Stamp Exhibit
Prizes are Awarded
The Freeport Junior Stamp Club
Exhibit held at the Preeport~Me-inorial_:
Lilirary_..has.._been_ judged
and--the prizes awarded to the-fol-lowing:
, ,.
First, Carol Jackson; Second, Car-ol
Shebar;"Third,' Lawrence Jones
These prizes were awarded bj
judges, Mrs. Emma Wolf and Mrs
Prances Meymann, both member
of the Freeport Stamp Club, wnicl
sponsors this exhibit twice each
year. The exhibit was judged fo
neatness, ideal and meaning.
To Be Bride
MISS ROBERTA BERKOWITZ
The wedding of Miss Roberta
Bsrkowltz. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Berkowitz, 189 Evans
avenue, and Lieut. Robert J. Mar-kel,
Intelligence Officer, U.S. Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Markel, 210 West 78th street, Man-hattan,
will be solemnized Saturday
night in Manhattan. Rabbi Herbert
Parzen, formerly of Temple Israel
Freeport, will officiate.
Arnold Markel, b ropier of the
bridegroom, will be best man, and
his fiancee, Miss Marlene Juran,
.maid of honor. Miss Berkowitz is
majoring in music, at Queens Col-tese.
i .Sfte... was ...graduated from
Baldwin High School. Lieut. Markel
received his degree from Hamilton
College.
Lieut. Markel is leaving in two
weeks for overseas duty. Miss Ber-kowitz
is a clarinetist with the
Queens College orchestra and Great
Neck symphony. After a wedding
reception at the Pent House Club
in New York the bride and groom
will fly to Quebec for their honey-moon.
Chief Marra Asks Care
While Burning Leaves
Fire Chief John S. Marra this
week issued an appeal for residents
of the village to be careful while
burning leaves during -the present
dry period. He added no leaves
should be burned on windy days,
and thai fires should be watched
and not be left until they had burn-ed
out or been extinguished.
U. S. O. Headquarters
Located in Freeport
Nassau-Suffolk headquarters for
the forthcoming campaign to raise
a U.S.O. United OOefense Fund, are
to be located in the" Hub "Building
at 8 Railroad avenue. The telephone
is Freeport 8-2520.
Herman A. iRenner is to be the
general chairman, Arthur "T. Both,
treasurer, and Edwin B. Lynde-tiie
Nassau County chairman.
Grove Stationery Opens
Af Night for Holidays
Stationery Store at 45
South Grove street will 'be open until
10 o'clock at night throughout the
Christmas shopping season, starting
December 1, and will also be open
all day on Sundays during the same
period, Joseph F. Gangemi, the pro-prietor,
announced this week.
Community Council To Hold
Series Of Teen-Age Dances
Plans for a series of teen-age dances to be given in the
cafeteria of the Seaman Avenue School during December were
announced by Mrs. Ben Werne, co-chairman of youth activities
with Mrs. Ferris Mack, at a board meeting _pf the Freeport
Community Council in the Municipal Building Monday night.l
The dates announced were Frl-
Music is to be provided by the
Freeport Police Boys' Club Band.
_A committee _ of high school stud-ents,
headed by Frederick Appel is
co-ppeiating with .the Community
Council group. Attendance will be
..limited to students of tthe senior
jhigh school.
Additional details will be an-nounced
at a general meeting of tine
Council to be held in the Munici-pal
Building, Monday night, No-vember
24 at 8:30 o'clock. Curtis
Mail, executive director of the New
York St^le Citizens' Council, is to
be the. speaker. He comes from
Syracuse.
Molloy Council Asks
Christinas Display
Edwards Makes Appeal
For 200 Volunteers to
Supplement Skywatch
At the semi-monthly meeting of
Archbishop Molloy Council, K. of C.
In' headquarters. 56 West Merrick
road, the committee on Catholic
interest recommended that the coun-cil
request the Rev. John P. Drab
as president of the Freeport Inter-
Faith Clergy Council, to arrange for
some sort of a public Christmas dis-play
during the holiday season. The
idea behind this, it was said, was
to off-set the commercial aspect
which now predominates in connec-tion
with the Yuletide.
On recommendation of the same
committee the council voted to re-quest
the Long Island Chapter at
its next meeting to recommend to
the Boards of Education within the
Brooklyn Diocese who do not open
the school day with a scripture read-,
ing to recite the fourth stanza of
"America" instead* •
It was decided to hold an enter-tainment
early in December, admis-sion
to which will be groceries with
which to fill Christmas baskets for
needy member of the council and
parish.
The blood donor session sched-uled
for November 24 has been pos-poned
to December 12 when the
Inter-County mobile unit will come
to Freeport from Jamaica. An ap-peal
for 30 donors was issued.
F. Gordon Edwards, director of
Civil Defense for Freeport, an-nounced
that* a shelter was to be
erected on the roof of the Meadow
Brook National Bank for the com-fort
of airplane spotters. He ap-pealed
for 200 volunteers, especially
women to serve during daylight
hours, so as to put the local station
on 24-hour basis.
Deputy Grand Knight Robert Hal-lam
presided in the absence of
Grand Knight Daniel F. Henchey.
Yearly Club to Hold
Party on December 30
At a meeting of the Yearly Club,
composed of municipal employees,
in the Municipal Building Friday
afternoon it was decided to hold
the annual Christmas party in Ex-empt
Firemen's Hall on Tuesday
night, December 30. President
Harry J. -Chuisano appointed Rob-ert
N. Kinsey chairman of the com-mittee
of arrangements.
Elks Lodge Reports
Outstanding Bazaar
When al^ the figures are in. Chair-man
George .W. Berns, and his
associates on the committee, pre-dict
that the 1952 Freeport Elks'
bazaar will prove to have been1 the
most successful in recent history.
The annual event was coductecT
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights in the clubhouse and every
booth did a thriving business.
As a result of the bazaar G. Ab-batelllo
of West .Hempstead and
George Wood of Hempstead are
driving new Fords, Daniel Fluhrer
of Wllllston Park and Robert Straile
of Farmingdale, Chevrolets, and A.
Peterson of Roosevelt and Irving
A. Adams of Freeport, Plymouths,
Mr. Bern expressed his apprecia-tion
of the co-operation of the Free-port
merchants and automobile
dealers to who he attributed much
of the credit for the success of the
bazaar.
Kertzer Will Address
Jewish Study Group
Rabbi Wrote Article
For Look Magazine on
Subject of Hebrew Race
Rabbi Morris N. Kertzner author
of the, widely-read article in Look
Magazine, "What is a Jew?", and
a resident of Rockvllle Centre, will
be the featured speaker Monday
night at the first meeting of the
Institute of Adult Jewish Studies 4in.
Freeport, It was announced here' to-'
day.
The Institute, a new and ambi-tious
development among Jewish
residents of Freeport and Roosevelt,
is a program of lectures, forums and
concerts scheduled for Monday
nights, November 10 through Febru-ary
16 of next year. It Is being spon-sored
Jointly by three local organ-izations:
"Congregation and Sister-hood
B*nal Israel, B*nal Brith Jus-tice
Chapter and Lodge, and the
Freeport-Robsevelt Chapter of Ha-dassah.
Meetings are hold at 8:30
pjn. in the vestry of Congregation
B'nai Israel, Broadway and Mount
avenues, Freeport.
Rabbi Kertzer will deliver four
lectures amplifying his remarks in
Look, each lecture followed by a
discussion period participated in by
the audience. _
AdmJssionJto the entire program is
by membership only, according to
Mrs. JLaurie, Institute chairman.
Membership is open .to.residents ojf
Freeport and nearby villages by sub-scription.
Tickets and program In-formation
may be obtained, from
Mrs. Laurie or from the following,
members of the Institute Commit-,
tee:
•Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, Mrs. Mil-ton
Home, Irving Feldman, S. Kalos
"or 661 Lantor.
WHELAN DECG STOKE .
OPEN AJLt DAY SUNDATf.
The "TChpl^n Drug Store, 64 South
Main Street, win remain open Sun-day
alter the other pharmacies in
I^reeport close at -2 o'clock. The
telephone is Freeport 8-0083.
Receptacle To Serve ^ s Motorists Placed On
Ocean Avenue Side
Postmaster Suggests
More Free Car Spaces
By Federal Post Office
The desirability of placing a mail
box for letters and small parcels on
the Ocean Avenue side of the Free-port
Post Office away from the
heavy traffic on Merrick road was.
suggested by The Leader in an edi-torial'in
last week's issue.
When the editorial was called to
to the attention of Mrs. Mary E.
Bannon, Acting Postmaster, she or-dered
a box placed on Ocean Avenue
ELS The Leader proposed. In a letter
to The Leader Mrs. Bannon says the
box will -be located there permanent-ly
if the mail dropped there war-rants
keeping it.
Mrs. Bannon also suggests that
the Village of Freeport increase the
number ojf. ,free parking , spaces on
l^kJGeilBi-Avcnue'sltffr oirtWe Posit
Office an that a "no parking" space
be designated on Merrick road in
.front of the Post Office for the
greater convenience of the public.
The full text of Mrs. Bannon's
letter follows:
Editor
The Leader
Freeport, N. Y.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been invited to
your article entitled "A Mail, Box
For Ocean Avenue" appearing in
the editorial column ol the Novem-ber
6,. 1952, Issue of your publication
and I am therefor installing a col-lection
box near the 15 minute free
parking area on Ocean Avenue. As
you are no doubt aware the post
office endeavors to maintain street
leter boxes in the locations where
the ^ needs ~of--$he service warrant.
Boxes'are installed, relocated or re-moved
after given consideration to
the volume of mail received therein.
Although it is not the usual prac-tice
to locate collection boxes as
close to each other as in the case
in this instance~lTTfie~Jvolume ol
•mail is sufficent, thereby tadlcating,
it fills a need of the community,. I
will locate It there on a permanent
basis.
While on the subject of serving
(Continued on Page 4)
Exchange Fetes Peter Erwin
As Its Youth -Of- The - Month
Peter Erwin, a ninth grade student of the Freeport, Junior
High School, was honored as the Youth of the Month tr' .the
Exchange Club of Freeport at its weekly luncheon yesterday in
the Elks clubhouse. He was presented a certificate by Thomas
Murphy, youth chairman, of the club. Huph Erwin, Sr., 191
"Wallace street, father of the youth, also was a guest at the
luncheoin-.
aPeter is following in the footsteps
of his brother, Hugh, who ;wasn a
star athlete at Freeport 'High
•School. He has played football, base-ball,
basketball and Is a member of
the General Organization. He Is
president of the Preeport Chapter
of the Junior Honor Society, presi-dent
of his class and has a high
scholastic record. President Walter
J. Nlchlos also congratulated the
youtjh on winning the honors. l
Program Chairman' Christian WU;
Jig presented Allan Hyman, .a menj-.,
ber of the club and,,a lawyer,'who
spoke on *!Wage and Salary iStaWll-.
za/tiori •Laws." 'Arthur, ;Herdge: -was,
Inducted as a member Vif the dub.1::
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