1962-11-21

              An Official Newspaper
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• Inc. Village af Fartningdala
• School Dlatrict 22
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• School Dlatrict 18
• Town of Ojrater Ray server
Farmingdale's Most Complete Newspaper
Vol. 2 No. 50 Wednesday, November 21, 1962 2nd Class Postage Paid at Massapequa Park 10c
i Denied Sleep'Group Charges
Tops Forthe Month • m I • n . - A small group of Sullivan Road residents, who in
£ 0 1 f Jr I OS I I f ? 051 fil the past have registered complaints about fumes from
| nearby plant, registered a new complaint this week,
Maureen Roche and Walter Rosenblatt were chosen as Seniors of the
Month at Fanmingdale High School. Maureen, who i s Vice President of
the senior class plans to enter nursing school next year, while Walter
hopes to enroll in a liberal arts course at Columbia University. Both
will be guests of the Rotary Club luncheon meetings this month.
Kemmlein, Other Named To
Sunrise federal Board of Directors
his wife. Margaret, and his son and
daughter, Bruce and Donna.
Mr. Ocker is the owner of the
Ocker Electric of Piainview and is
serving as Councilman intheTown
of Oyster Bay. He is a graduate
of the Farmingdale High School
and Hofstra College. He is a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Long Island Lutheran High
School, past president of Kiwanis
Club of Piainview, past Chief of
the Piainview Fire Department and
Chairman of the Ninth Battalion
Chief Counsel for the past year.
He is also a member of the Plain-view
Chamber of Commerce and
is active in the Boy Scouts and
Little League activities.
Mr. Ocker lives in Piainview
with his wife, Ann, sons, Glenn
and Kevin and daughter, Jean.
Mr. Arthur F. White, President
of Sunrise Federal Savings and
Loan Association, announced the
appointment of Mr. C. William
Kemmlein, Executive Vice Pre­sident
and Mr. Edmund A. Ocker
of Piainview, to die Board of Direc­tors.
Mr. Kemmlein has been the exe­cutive
officer of Sunrise Federal
Savings and Loan Association since
1958. He started his banking
career with Banker's Trust Com­pany
of New York and later became
a bank examiner for the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York and the
New York State Banking De­partment.
He also served as vice
president of the Huntington Station
Bank of Huntington, which merged
with the Bank of Huntington and was
affiliated with the Bank of Hunting­ton
until he assumed his position
with Sunrise Federal.
During World War II, Mr.
Kemmlein served in the Finance
Department of the United States Air
force. He lives in Wantagh, with
Nasser Files
For R e e l e c t i on
/ Morgan Says
Postmaster Leo J. Morgan
launched his 1962 " Mail Early
For Christmas" Campaign this
week by offering the following
helpful suggestions as a guide in
planning Christmas meltings this
year.
Bring Christmas card and gift
lists up- to- date now. Be sure
each address is complete, with full
name, street and number, city,
zone and state. Avoid abbreviations
of city and state names.
Send your Christmas cards by
first class mail, using the new 4< f
Christmas stamps, to secure pri­ority
of dispatch and delivery,
forwarding without additional
charge, and return to you without
cost, providing you put your return
name and address on the envelopes.
Also, Christmas cards sent First
Class may be sealed and carry
written messages.
Separate your Christmas cards
into " Local" and " Cut of town"
bundles, using the handy labels
you can secure from the Post
Office or your letter carrier.
Stock up on the new 4tf Christ­mas
postage stamps. They will
" dress up" your Christmas cards
and gift packages.
Schedule your Christmas mail­ings
so that your cards and gift
packages going to most distant
points are mailed by December
10th. Mail Christmas packages
for local destinations by December
15th, and by all means, be sure
to mail your Christmas cards for
friends and relatives in this area
at least a week before Christmas.
Use air mail for Christmas
cards and gift parcels for distant
points, especially for your last
minute mailings.
Elected to Board of Directors
Mrs. Elizabeth Bass Golding of
Massapequa and Mrs. Elmo T.
Nostrand of Farmingdale were re­elected
to the Board of Directors
of the Nassau Division of the
American Cancer Society.
URR Will Increase
Thanksgiving Trains -^ JJSSSSS
Albert *' A1" Nasser has fUed a
petition of for re- election as Water
Commissioner of the South Farm-
An even dozen extra trains will
be added to the Long Island Rail
Road's Thanksgiving Day Sched­ules
to help city folk visit their
country cousins.
The regular holiday schedule
will be augmented by four extra
trains making all stops to Babylon
during the morning and four re­turning
to the city in the evening.
There'll also be an extra train
to Farmingdale in the morning and
three extras back to the City in
die evening — two from Huntington
and one from Ronkonkoma.
In addition, all LIRR trains on
Thanksgiving Day will have extra
cars. Some will be almost their
normal length.
There also will be extra cars on
most trains to the City on Sunday
night ( November 25) to meet the
needs of those taking a four- day
weekend.
when they filed a complaint in the form of a letter
dated Monday November 19 and addressed to Hilliard
Coan, President of Hill's supermarket, stating that
' they were denied normal sleep because of noise
created by refrigeration cars on the Long Island
Railroad siding'.
A copy of the letter which bore the names of
Risto H. Lilja of 29 Secatogue Avenue, R. Kavanagh
30 Sullivan Road and Joseph Molino of 22 Sullivan
Road, requested* a meeting of railroad and super­market
officials and the Sullivan Road group. The
purpose given was to establish top level policy to
eliminate this condition, which they claim ( i s a
violation of the zoning Code of the Village of Farm­ingdale,
and to discuss the abuse of the community air
waves.*
A spokeman for the supermarket had(< no comment"
to the OBSERVER on Monday afternoon just prior to
this week's early press time.
The complaint read that " on Monday evening No­vember
12, 1962, the Fruit Growers express-mechanical
refrigerator no. 10091 arrived, but you
did not accept it until Thursday afternoon November
15, 1962, after many complaints were filed with the
Long Island Railroad and the Police Department."
At no time from Monday evening to Thursday after­noon
was the diesel engine shut off. But the problem
renewed itself on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, 196_ 2,
when a Santa r* e Mechanical refrigerator No. 1826
was left to roar all night."
i : Students Hove Works Published
13 students of the Farmingdale
High School are the authors of
book reviews which appear in Scr­utinize,
the Book Review magazine
published by the Nassau Library
System. Books reviewed by Farm­ingdale
teenagers were, Jude the
Obscure; The King from Ashtabula;
Beyond this Place; Ethan Frome;
A Farewell to Arms; 1 Led 3
Lives; Kidnap; Nuremburg Diary;
Over lOOYears of Service
For more than nine years Nasser
has served as Water Commiss­ioner
and is seeking election to
succeed himself. In making his
announcement he pointed out during
his terms of office, the District
has been well operated and met
all requirements adequately des­pite
an Increase in population of
over 500% during these nine years.
He further indicated that at the
same time there have been sub­stantial
reductions in water costs
to the consumer as well as sub­stantial
water tax cuts. He said
that the water rate reduction In
effect this year will amount to
approximately $ 54,000 or an aver­age
of nearly $ 4.50 per consumer
billing for approximately 12,000
meters.
He also added that the District
has become one of the largest
suppliers of water in the Town of
Oyster Bay.
More than a century of service to Education is exemplified by the four
teachers honored at the Mill Lane Junior MiyhSchool. Alcan Levy, ( left)
representing the Classroom Teachers Association, presented flowers
to C. Howard Smith, Mrs. Helen R. Weeks, Louis C. Hirsch and Mrs.
Karl Wright in recognition of the more than 25 years each has- served as
a teacher. The ceremony was held before an audience of 750 parents
and teachers who attended the " Back To School Night" held last
Wednesday.
O Pioneers; PereGoriot; St. Thef-ese
and the Roses; Say Hello, Candy
Ten Rillington Place; and There
Shall Be No Night.
Scrutinize is a project of die
Young Adult Services of the Nas­sau
Library System. loung people
are freely invited, in weir local
libraries, to submit reviews. No
. limitation is placed on what they
may read or review — any book
in the adult or young adult col­lection
is available to them, the
only requirement being that the
reviewer is a registered borrower.
The purpose of Scrutinize is to
stimulate teenage reading and to
encourage teenage discussion of
books— as well as to give parents,
teachers and the community at
large an honest and unbiased pic­ture
of teenage taste.
The response of Farmingdale
students has been so great that
the public and high school librar­ians
are considering the publica­tion
of its own review media here
in Farmingdale. The Young Book
Reviewers and the Drama Reading
group are having a special meet­ing
at the Branch Library in the
South Farmingdale shopping center
on Friday, November 23, at 10: 00
A. M. to discuss plans. All young
people in Farmingdale are urged
to attend this meeting.
B'nai B'rith Sets Meet
The U'nai B'rith lodge oi Farm­ingdale
will hold an executive board
meeting on Wednesday, November
21st at 8: 30 P. m. at the home of
Mr. Irving Roseubaum, 3 Melody
Drive, Farmingdale, at 8: 30 P. M.