The-Leader_1968-02-29

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"NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEKLY' 2S,0OO ltillll£lt$
32ad.Y»ar. No. 45
FREEPORT
Zip Code 11S20
BALDWIN
Zte Coae IISIO zap eBd» natB
F8EEPORT. K. Y- THOHSDAY. fEBHVJ^Y M. 1S88
ROOSEVELT
li '111I nil ijiifciiil I
FMCEi FWECENfi Pm^^^Pt-
V, iW.I'. ^«!(MjHi;«.r lUponeri Aaso.
Ji, . • Natlmmt I'rent Syttdkale
g. M««M:lo ihe "KUDIE VASIL SHOWr
&; ,; On WTflK, 1520 on the Di«I „„„„.,™
-WISDOM C3F.S01.0MpN . . . We've ollejuwrilto nbojit iho
qwalificaHons of JUDGE BAY WILKES Of lh« District Court . . .
We'vo UMntioncd hi* oxcellent speaking voice, hi* coamumd of
• Um English laaguage, his deep
jwisijom and philosophy of IU3,
lliut now we add still another
accolado: Hi« concern for prq-
' lection M Oii MH^tieeSA Rou*«'-
•wife . , , ReoeoUf, ihB lead-liii
daily newspapers, iele-
• vision and radio procja/jned
his dediiilM^dir'SC-JW' liivoiv.'
,'im the truo wAisht of butler
;purchaxed bf tMusewives .'« .
,He ruled as^diut a couple oi
large chain stores ,wber«b7 tli«
'consumerr will par 011I7 fo^ the
ing Authority Makes
givss Oil South Main
John S. WUllains, Executive Director of the Freejxjrt-Homing
Authority, announces a giant step torwani toward the 100. addi­tional
new Senior, Citizens; Apartment units h6re.*The Domditloi
Contract to demolish, cleatt and remove atructurcs and deb^is"froi|i
the site was signed with-the low bidder. Ace Hoeilner ContraWng
Co.: 'Of -Anii^villeiojiii J Housing -'," ^, . ___•_',': -.. ^ -.• _f.:.: ^.'•"/'••'•-~
p.^^.^f^ ffl^;^.^^,llh^
JUDGE BAY WILKES
sd aificti-not-for shrinkage
. . . With this decision JUDGE
WILKES becomes'the chAitip-.
ion with tho fairer sox and
sets a patfiBa' Uy^utny arsat
ittiore ihe buyer unknowingly
pays'for shortages . . .• This " 'J'
fits in eitailnfiMijHWtfratktWfaa'yederal programs now planned
for the protectloa of tho puj^ie • • • We publicly compliment Judge j
B^'y Wilkes for hU adiou. Although hi'deaU only with a poua4l
of. prepackaged buffer, his^rulins means-that from now on. a M-'
toilet who kelljf a'^ plrej^kbi^ed product could be beld>nrbninally ;
liable if it weighs less than its statiqpcd weight indicates. And •
furthemnore. iho retailer, for the first tiine was found guilty evw
if !.he did not intend to fool the customer . . . Judge Wilkes tet a
major mileslone which should never be forgotten.
/« (Continued on page 4)
IONS OF ITAIY BLOOD
rniVE HUGE SUCCESS
School Vcjte On
Tfiurs., F©b. ^
: FreepOrters go b the polls on
Thursday, February 29, to vote 6n
ah addition' and building renova­tion
at the Archer Street School.
I^A will be open from 7 a.m. to
9, p,tn. at the Bayview and Atkin-sd&
Schools. At issue is a $1,492,-
OpO bond autho)ita,\ion to renovate
l ^ 1929. section of the .Archer
School and ia replas^the 1909
s^tion with a IS ckws^KwnL'aiiMi-^
'tfon. The' new^ wing wiU.'tdao t ^
tain a. cafeteria and service' faciU-'
ties. Cosi tolihe taii¥«^i%itt^
year to ~ tlvi- 'avaroge '- Freeport
homeowner. ^
BoGrd Pi-estdent Hugh Erwin
hopes that concerned . citizens
come out to vote.-"The 1909 wing
must be replaced. The facilities
at,Artier Street are totally;iaado^
qua^/Jthe;old wing has ;been in
cii^iistant vse since .1909 Itnd the
citizens of freeport have had
ample value-icom this buildjng,"
he-said. - "• .. - i .';:'
Atlantic Nursery .
Big 19^ EKhibit
' The' JUIantle\ltuise|yJai^'Gj»r'
don Shop, wUcb won iS awards at
U»t y«ar's Infematloaal Ftowei
Sliow at the ColiMum In Hew
York is exhibiting again- this
year.
They have'one of the larger
gardens on the iirsl floor, main
ei*hlblt -hoIL-' enlitlad "A May
]tn9llVs^ DTMinf'- and an aduea'
'li^Bal MMbit-iiear the -entrancet
I'- jn^firi^f^Hliit; Siuf; K- n dM '-pali^^
•^^^•^T^r«aumi^img^-Mam_ It'
liiit iai'iwir' .aMCMwwijil'-j ma^isi^.'
;lnbd«ia.in '^MB0,iwpmi^smMfi:
.iwfini!Si.:iidUth'riiMlai':«f .Ithie ;Paf«»
'GaM^;-UllM "•wl';wliito'.8bado-;-
? •;i^^t•^iewlilig-•li;.it«ikills^f'•.illrw.
'Jtodwopd.-Lioiiiwei,; :• •. ,^; •'.••iv^-.v:^
Authority A Chairman,- , John. B.
Mack, late last week. "The va.
cant structures on the site have
been a community unpleasant
nesa and we'll certairtly be glad
to see the site cleared," said Mr.
Mack when asked about the
(Continued on page 10)
DR. GEOI^E VOGEL
n jj^jjritiyy^ ttBtr} . . ., ^ ,,,
serve again as chairman of" the onnual Seminary function, nowm
Its 20th consecutive year.
In selecting; Dr. Vogel to be. the
Seminary's 'guest of honor this
year, the committee gave recog­nition
to his Ttmny,year».ot service
l$* His'synagogue md the com-munlty-
at4arge,;-ror''l8'ye'ariDr,
Yogel w.aa a' vicfifpresldeftL of
B'noi Israel, serving ten of those
years .aschatoian of Its highly-placed
Bitual-Oomnrittee,:
Dr; Vogef hks served as chair­man
of the Board of Education
and has been active also iwlth the
Aklba School Committee and the
Comnifttee for Adult Stiidift- He
has headed vMous eongregiSlion--
al drives, chairing the Federation
and Seminary campaigns in
B'nal Israel.
In" recent months! Dr. Vogel |
(Continued on page 10)
Da GEORGE VOGEt
GOOD REASON FOR SMIUNG
•J
WerBert-'Tenzer-:
alSove shows. (I.'to r.) Joe Santoro, Chaitaoan; Dr. Carmine
cialote. Venerable; Mr. Caaxelta holding his*^ con Balpb vbo
oster child.'Mayor B. Sweeney and John Abbate, Co-cbairman.
(Contmued on page 3)
; B'naiB'rith,: Heritage Lodge
aiid Chapter 'is honoring Con*-
'gressman:''|ferl>eit.:-:,Tfeazer;.:Witft'
their "Man of The Y^r" Award
on Feb; "29 at Temple Beth Davidi
Vincent Ave., Lynbrook.
The public is invited to be
present to do honor to Represen­tative
Tenzer for his achieve­ment
;'\"Tn advancing democracy
and improving human relations.
The meeting will start at 0 p.m.
jeamiie Fischer and het son, Alan, an Air Force Acaaemy Cad#».
was home for the first tfane stace laU Juna whan he received »»
~eoBgns*k>inil appointment Alan wa« iu« notified that he tt«d«
the Academy Dean's List and U now physfcallr condltioaias hlgLV
self fox the gtueling laerene and footbaU seasons ahead.
5 ' i
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