The-Leader_1973-07-05

              FRIEPORT
BALDWIN
ROOSEVELT
MERRICK
FRHPORTT
OPPIEMt
yiilicpApcD
nc 11 ^r f i r EH'
38th YEAR No 10 FREEPORT, NEW YORK, JULY 5,1973 PRICE: 1(M PER COPY
^ frypi^^lME. ;<AlKwtl Mayor WIlHaiii Whltt dtttinrt mm
6ihc8rfied as ^'w»M :Mlli!anti:tote^
Mlllia^^ bui^ lif^difiMrasKihent' frani iJilt^iiiriMfscs^r^; RolMrt
-Sw^iney/ vvhd now; twweii^u the Village Party
viiiaii not Iti^^ was at tart Saturdiy't
Outdoor Barlie^ue at Waterfront Park ^raniorsd by the Party
and attended b^ionie 350 fierioni. (BelowK The avenff chair­man.
Ski Stark, shows hii appreciation to hit aiititantt (L-R)
Agnei LovelMge. liabelia Stark and Lydia Roman. (LEADER
Photoi) - r^^;'c:--^v-v:-^':. •'•'^-"- " .
WOMEN'S ORT: Hempitsad Tovwi PraildliitSiipaivifor Francii T.
'*"'^c?!itJitrt speaker at tha Freeport-Chaptsr-Women'i American
^RTmaetii^ passes the gravel to NiCs^mltfi (third fromJ0ft);nfw
priskiant of ihl i^lptar^oinlng them are (left-riBhtHPhyHt Fte^^
chairm8n^ Rebacca Mandtl, out^
praikfiiit of ^ « l:qng:;|tland Region of ORTFinillEMierPriei,
MeadpwAirwkriiMidn co-ordinator of ORT. ORT, Orgmiffition for
.Rehabilit«tidin«hl9iiBH Trainii^,{i iW^ raiiins group which rebuilds
lives through itocational education.
New Paper.Recycling Schedule
Peter J. Fried, chairman of the
Freeport Environmental Control
CommjBsion announced-that due.
to the success of the program of
newspaper recycling pickups will
be.ctianged from each Thursday
to one Thursday per mc«th.,as
follows:
Ist Thursday of each month
Freepqrt's Northwest Section
i.e., all areas.Nortli from and
incjuding the North side of
Merrick Road thatare West of
. the West side of North Main St.
2nd Thursday of each month
Freeport's Noi^east Section I.e.
all areas North of and including
the North side of Merrick Road
I that are £^st of and including the
East side of Np. Main St.
3rd Thursday of each month.
Freeport's Sdutbwest Section^
i.e., all areas South of and in­cluding
the South side of Merrick
Road, that are west of and in­cluding
the West side of So. Grove
Street.
4th Thursday of each month,
Freeport's Southeast Section,
i.e., all areas South of and in­cluding
the South side of Merrick'
Road that are East.of and in­cluding
the E^st side of So. Grove
St.—
5th Thursday when it occurs
will not, NOT have recycling
pickup.
In additioia to the above a
conveniently, located Dempster,
Dumpster will be placed so
residents who have failed to put
out their recyclings can do so at a
time or day i^^pre to thdr liking.
1 nree Uiildren
Hit
Three Freejport'youngsters
were hit by cars during a three
day period, June 24-26.
On June 24 at 7:05 pm, nine-year-
old Laiwrencie Mason of 99
Harris Avenue ran out into the
Intersection of Haitis and Bond
Street and was struck by a car
driven by Samuel Pair, 33, of 115
East Seaman Avenue. The child
sustained a slight head Injury and
was taken to Doctors Hospital by
the Fire Department. No charges
were placed against Pair,
Six-year-old Tony Jackson of
416 Archer Street apparently ran
frorii ^tween_park^care-;-at.
Soiith Bay view Avenue and
Morris Street, June 26, at 4:21
pm. He was hit by a car driven by
Albert DeFalco, SO, of North
BeUmore. Again no charges were'
placed against the driver and this
child was treated at Doctors
Hoipital for a lacerated arm.
On the same day the Freeport
Fire Departmenfa Rescue
Company transported another
child whO'had been strudc by an
auto at Archer Street and
ScHithside; Avenue but details M
thisaccidentwere.liot available
atir - the s - Fr<Eieport Police
.Headquarter^.
Dems To Hear
Lowenstein
Former Congressman and
President of the Americans for
Democratic Action, Al Lowen-steinvwill
be the featured speaker
-at-W Corned-beef and cabbage
dinnerjponsored by the Freeport
Democratic Club and held al the
South Shore Yacht Club on
Thursday, July^th.
The menu which Includes ail the
beer you can drink as well as
corned beef and cabbage i8_
traditional Democratic Party
.iare,——-;— ,;
Peatuned guests at the dinner
will include William J. _Deglev-
Deinocratic candidate for
Nassau County ExecuUvc^lldz:
Jay- ShuhhanTfeiiocratic can-diditeJor
Presiding Supervisor
of theTown of Hempstead. "This-
Is the first I Ume" in several
jreara," commented Qub Pr^i-dent
Jim Poster, "that the Free-port
Democratic Club has under­taken
such a large function. The
reception our meetings have had
this year and the dedication of
our Executive Committee make
me feel that the dinner will be a
big success.'! ._ _. . _'
Tickets arc 17.50' each, patron ,
tickets 110.00, and the event will
start at 8:00 PM on July 26 at the
South Shore Yacht Club,
NationaVs Held Up
' National Shoe stores, Freeport,
was the scene of a holdup June 27.
*- According to manager Richard
Spotteck, he was alone in the
store at 9:35 am when a man.
described as black, 6', 7", 155
pounds, walked in, drcrw a gun
- and ordered.the cash' renter
/Opened, :.,
A. total of 162.08 was netted in
the -robbery. A. Freeport
patrdlnian on foot patrol was
notified. The robber iiad not been
apprehended as we went to press.
Village Board Acts^ ~
On Complaints
Editor's Note: As we went to press (early due to Ihe holiday)
"Scoop" Alan Jay called to report that Alvln Kallman of 20 Randall
Avenue addressed Ihe open Village Qoard mfetlhg Monday night
bringing np alleged violations in the buildings once again. Maym*
William WHite told Kallman that a State boiler Inspector, a coniulttng
architect and the Fire Marahall's office, had investigated hti com­plaints
at the Board's request and no violations were found.
Jay reports, too, that Building Department head I^u Bello has a new
headache. Residents of the area of Prince Avenue and Chelsea Court
complalned-to-the Board-about several vtolatloni~iit~lhe Freepwt'
Campgrounds where a religious meeting Is to b#gln shortly. The Board
stated it wouIdJiLvestigate possible legal action.
RanMl Burning
While a tour of the apartment
showed other "maybe" violations
- painted over electric sockets,
Uie wooden frontage of the kit­chen
sink which keeps collapsing
on Mre. Kallman's feet, a mal­functioning
front door lock which
has reportedly succeeded in lock­ing
them in for several frustrat­ing
and frightening moments and
a constant dripping toilet tank
which perlodicaUy overflows,
doors -withwit-handles,-doora
that don't shut, buckling floor
tilM ("from the heat") and
water dripping around faucets -
Kallman says his mainj:^cern is
with the overall building and the
safety of its residents,„.all irf
whom he says "are afraid to
talk."
On these points Bello, states
Kallman has reported • various
thinp wrong with his apartment
but has constantly refused en­trance
to inspectors. "We caiCt
, - (Continued oh; Page 2) _ __. _
''Pim^ers-^
A PRAYERFUL BEGINNINQ^Hipffl^^R
gregation B'Nal.lsraeJ^Rif. Chaiter Hodpon of the Freeport United
-p^ffiadlJt Church amTRev. S^lErank Emmamiel of BethalAME"
Church, were on hand Monday morning to pray for-tha luccest of
HoraceiDeLister's (at eHtremt right! unique bookshop on Sunrise
HighwayrFreeport. (See news story -LEADER Photo) ^
A bo(*store opened "at 47 West
:Sunrise Highway^-^Monday
mornings- It was an unique
opening foi^an unique enterprise.
There was no ribbon cutting ~ a
rabbi and two Protestant
ministers bowed their heads in
prayer instead.
Horace "Chick" DeLlsser, a^
JFre^port businessman since 1946,
sees Monday's opening, as the
beginning of a ^eam he has had
for the past 25 years whjch hm
cost him some half million
dollars in cash and sacrificed
income as well as time away
from his wife, iws sons and ei^t
grandchildren.
Top |mong the books to be sold
pt the. store ("those I've
discovered through the years that
help spiritually, physically,'if
financially and legally hi llfe!^>
will bea softtcovered book called
"Common Sense In Our Present
Crisis,"' ($2 or $2.50 with a^-
companj^hig material) written 1^
DeLlsser, which was printed
privately in 1971 "for the
President and the Leadera of the
Congress.'? peLlsser" says his
past attempts to i^ch President
Nixon have beaiunsuccwwful but
a letter from Congressthan
Norman Lent's office now in­dicates
that a June 21 letter, from
DeLlsser and a copy ofi'Commwi
Seri^" has been forwarded at
least as far as Melvln Laird,
Nixon's assistant. In his letter
DeLisser • makes r^erence to
Watergate and ui^es a return to
faith and morality to repair "the
:.'8ln:and shame/"-';
"Common Sense" calls for a
Ten Part Plan to return the world
to peace, including a Declaralion
of Dependence, a National Day d
Atonement and a Prayer for
Peace each day at noon.
Beiks^r^mVLn <?f Jamaica,
traveled to that Island In April to
unveil his model of "The World'p
Fair fw Peace," a permanent
beadqiurteraheenvisioits; at ^e
Inter-Amfarican Press
Association convention.
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