The-Leader_1955-07-28

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FOLLOW THE
.-LEADER • '
NEIGHBORLTS
" N A S S A U • S L A R <S E S T WEE K L Y "
FREEPORT
— M — f t I' ..i,,,,,,,,,,^^,.
BALDWIN ROOSEVELT
FOLljQW THE
IMADm
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
20th Year, No. 14
KERRICK
FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY, 28, 1955 39 FIVE CENTS PER COPr
;t
Nationis Efipnated
% Merrick Wainers;
League IJeason Over
Fre^port Teaans Out
• Of Diitrict Contest
, For Sectional-Honors
After eliminating the Freepyrt
American Little League All Slui*4
In a thriJIlng extra Inning conU-iit
at tJic Northwest "Paric SaturJay
afternoon, the Nationals were them­selves
ellminateci from furtheF com­petition
by the Merrick Nationji>;
in a one-sided contest Monday eve­ning
at the same place.
Saturday's contest went eight
Innings, and the Nationals cami:
from behind to win by a score oi 4
to 3 Poi rive iMnin;i it was a
pltcheis Lntile uetiveen Dick SmltM
of the Amei leans and Bill Kress of
the NjMonals In that time each
[jilchei allowed but thiee hits -and
no runs However, in the sixth each
scorod thiee times.
Poi the Ameriuuns Herman TUjbs
diew a pas» with one down and
raced t o ' t h i r d as, Wayne Lazarus
doubled to left. Konnle _ Kinberg
scoied both with a single .to centei
, and continued oh.to second us John
Hincr2bobWed_th£b_aU--Johra_Papj!)as
" "icoreifKiiiberg iiy singllps to left.
••- Thing's ' looked hopeless'for-the
Hatiuntils as thej^' went to bat in
their iialf of the Inning. However,
Buteh Bluest,eln was walked. Bob
Qulnn fanned, but Kress clouted a
.home run over tnc center field bar­rier,
and the score was 3 to 2 with
only one-out. Brian Phillips then
drew a pass, and stole second. After
•Mickey MeCbrmaok" had whiffed,
Eddie Pine was walked and Tony
Arenella, who proved to be the ,hero
of the day, scored Phillips with the
• tleing run by slBgling to left.
At this polntr ICinbBi'B relieved
Smith and_struck out Brent Morck
to" erid . t he 'inning. Larry Johnson
replaced Sress to the mound as the
Americans went to bat in the sixth
and held them to two hits and no
Leacbr Gets Sbocf Report
r"!P*:!*:«"vi'r..,r<r'-»7j^*-r;rrr.;'^":': • J / J - . T " - ^ ' ; • ^.'"^t*¥«^^•l'^-^<•» -'CCR"^
Mrsi Enders Retiring u*.
. After Nine Years ^ .
Mrs, Oeorge Enders of 158 Rut-
[' land road^secretary to VlUage CJerk
I Milford Van Riper, has resigned
after nine yeai-s' la the Village
Clerk's office. She recently w ^ also
Secretary of the Preeporl Park Oom-i
mission and Recording SecretaTy of
I -w-ii; Zoning Appeals Board.
I'MayarK Grateful
For Safety Recori
Glacken Cites Citation
Won By Freeport for
No Pedestrian Deaths
Mayor WllUam P, Glacken, at the | Won of Mr. Martin, Jr., The meeting
Village Board meeting Monday was held July 19.
VJce-PreiMentof
South Shore Federal
W. C. Sabella Promoted
To Rank of Secretary
AlJuIy 19 Meeting
Election of William J. MarUn. Jr.,
as executive vice-president, was an­nounced
this week by William J..
Martin, Sr., pmtdent of the South
Shore" Federal Savings &^ Loan
Association. At the same time It waa
revealed that William C, aabolla
bad been named secretary to fill
the vacancy created by the promo-
Bamnel B. GerbJr, left, presWejit of the Preelp<»rt BepabMcan Club,
shows Peter Keliy, ItepubUcan leader of the vlllase, data m the club's
meimbership, which now stanis at an all-time Ufh, at Pet«r Kelly
Night obsrrv«d hy the club at Its last meeting. Mr. derber reports that
the d u b added ,as maay new tneiBibers in the Hist six months this year
B» it addeddwing all of 1954. • -.. liiiSlIe PfiSt5
iCJontlnued on Page II >
Boy-Scouts To Build .:
"Adminlslrative Office "~"
' sterling W, Mudge ifjGlen Cove,
"Pr'eiident of the . Nassau'~Couiity
. Council,—Boy- Scoite^ of-• *AiheMo&
• announced to-day that plans are
now completed for'the constfuctlon
' of an Administration Building on
the pUirkness Training Center
properly on Slielt«r Bock road.
- This new- building said Mudge
•will house the Executive Offices
of the Boy Scoutsr-of-America: The
present rented facilities at 50 Mizi'
eola boulevard "have- become com­pletely
InadequQtp to serve the In-
"creasing Boy ScoUt populatloh In
'Nasiiau County. The presait office
was secured in 1925 and, since iMs
date the Scouting, memhephlp Tias
Increased 1,100 per cent.. present-enrollment
is In: excess ot 28,000
Scouts and 8,600. leadei^.
Frederick P. Wl,6dersum of Val­ley
Stream la the architect. Plans
and specifications fdr the construc­tion
oi the building can be secured
though Ills office by any Interested
builders. Bids will he opened at a
public meeting in the architect's
office at 5 o'clock on Tuesday, Au­gust
2.
Tickets For Freeport Night
MokLOn Sale At Four Places
• "Tickt.{s,.J-or Frcc-porLNigrit ai Ejibqlsl^rcld.Juesiiaj-luglit,
At/j^ust 31),'wlien-iiie-'lradiTjifrBrwoJdjTT-Bodg^
taken on tlie second; pljiou Milwaukee Bravcsi can be ob
(aihcd at -four pisicps of busni"es.s in tlic conumiiijitv-
They are 'the 'Grove Stationery --, ^
Stoie, 43 SoiAh Orove
Schultz Sportlag Goods Store, 43
West sunrise - Highway; -the Dan-zlger
Sporting CJoods Store, 10
South Main street, and the office
of the South Shore Federal Savings
& Loan, Association, 47 Wpjl. Sun­rise
Highway; Tickets costing $3J0
each entitle the piirchaser to a seat^
at the game 'an3 bus transportation
to-and-fpom-tbe field..
Freeport Mght Is being sponsored
by the Community Division of the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce as
a means-ofHbuiiaing up community
sphlt. Chairman WlUiam J, Martin,
Jr., announced, •Mrs.-Martln Is c(j-chairman,—
1,..'^* ••••.' • -'" • •••••" '
-opuses ;wltf-Ileave. the Mtnlclpaf
Parfc" "on-;"lfiJr5K&6fWe i-'sfteet,"" i t
e;l5__o_'clodfer»nr.Jhe ' n l g S , o t the.
^^^ Yacht Club Holding
Party Saturday Night
Ml-. Martin Sr.. has been re-elect­ed
president; Abraham Slegel vice-president
and John D. Cornelius,
treasurer.
Other dh-cctors are -phBrtes P,
•Buckley, Jr-. John J i . Diemer, Irv-
Hhnmcl,,
P a u l - J ,
The Sottth Shore Yacht Club
will hold a "Oome-BS-ITotl-Are"
party *hls Saturday night, J^ly 30.
Peggy and Joe Grimes will be hosts
at the clubhouse.' Whatever the
members may have on their aestlvi-ties
program that might, A e y are
asked to drop it and go to the
South _Shor« Yacht' Club party.
:iig;it, July n, praised all who
.ii'iped preeport to win a citation
from tlie American Automobile As­sociation
for its pedestrian safety | '
program In 10B4, when no pedes­trian
was killed as compared to
'.hree each In. the two preceding • Ing Greblnar, H«m-y L.
Tears: -Freeport scored 100 per cent Gi«o.rgc~©.—•PhilUps and
In the engineering phase*of Its ped-. Roche.
cstrian activities. Assets of the institution a!> of
This village ranked 13th among I June 3D totaled $17,248,708.87 and,
500 cities competing In the 10,000 to j the amouni due member deposltoi-s
25,000 population group. Mayor i was $15,711-,083.30.
GlackenjcongraUilat^'d-Pollee-Chlcf j —The South-Shore -Fedcr.il, Savings
Poler Elar lor l a * enforcenjpnt and I "^ Lean Association--htig had a
.traffic^engtoeefins^.Hc prosentejl to-Tapld-8rowt?h In reeont T?tfairs, t*i^
•ii}4*hiin-'a'iristnM«?-!w,h1ch the villaBe-re-• iias j a t t opened a hrani^ plfice "on
ceivcd for the excellence^ of It,? ped-i Sunrise Highway in Mnjbsapequo to
estrlan protection program. / handle the buslnes.^ out east on
Mr. GlacJien l:iuded the locnl) f-onfi' Island Mi Miiv.i\. 3i.. Jiir;
ioiiool sy*Eisni'& "'well rounded cliUd I t>e«" ns&lgned to supei vise the at-
I safety progrttin, consisting of traffic-! fairs at the ne%v branch and mnln-safefcy
teaching, s.af66y patrols and
-i
tmiinher'is IfWeport-^BsSiiSsr,.I-BERKLEir
PHARMACY
TO STAY .OPEN SUNDAY , -
The Berkley. Phamacy-2B8 North
Malg_-S.treet^.will;be,kept open «jrfll
|(J o'clock.;JijtSi3jaii(j£palle£Bl»e
other draifstorcS^inJSBftJOrt cldse
kr"BRr¥#It^Cffie'airlii--t»hone4xeBdOT^^^ public for lis
complete driver, education program,
which trained 565-stud6nts in ciass-rcom
and behlnd-the-wheel lastruc:
tlon. . He mentioned the schftol
district's special trailer with cabs
f&r training of drivers in a realistic
setting. . •
The Police Department was cited
by the AAA for tlie s|iowlng of traf­fic
films, radio programs on traffic
safety, talks before organizations,
and the use-«f pedestrian leaflets
and other methods of safety educa­tion.
Another activity lauded by the
AAA was supervised scSiool, aftd j>ub-ilB--
playgrounds which kept children
'ciirof''thev;st«ttsr„:.-.i;_._-.-' ••- • "••
Police "bhief'-Elar .askecl The
eosjperation.
WmiM^ ^^ Freeport Big Run-Arouiicl
Waywifd Aiiibaals*
Offenses JBhohed on
r---earele^:Qwiiifrs'••-•"-"':'•'• "-
If yoii i^aye 4soU»lton.jror thedog
problem! please rush yohr idea to
the Vin'age.ClerK'^ oHlco;-
.A brief Iteiri i n ' t t ie viUage balletta.
which RreepOTt distribute*'fr^e.witJi
Its etectrlelitir rand water; hU^r re­cently'Issued
#at!^migfil be caUed
an SOS fdrrlMlpVagahist.roving
canines," I t said. In part: " \
' "Our phbhes are kept busy .ni^ltil'
folks complaining about dogs nm-.
ning }Dose, When these complaints
are made, we have no choice- except
to notify the dog-catchers to pick
up all stray,dogs In accordance with
the viUage ordinance."
Dog-lovcsrs are uiihapp'y anout
conditions, too. They contend th4t
- A LEAlDER^
Esdusive !
• " TMs "la-'diiB '"ffi ^a""6«rle9"'of •
articles. ...iiksefl. an'._reKarcIi ..bj.
The Lesiter Btaff. Wateli for
next -wedi's- "ExduMvej"--' .•• • •
•It's dangerous' ,for "manji Ciiest.
friend" to dodge In and oig; among,
autos oh traffic-clogged roads. Hu­mane
socle^ meartSersBMrne the
acts of delinquent dogs oa the care­lessness
of deUnquent dog-owners
who cruelly let them wander 'about
v.-lthout proper care—at great peril
to tlie neglected animals.
Besides, many, dog-lovera take
pride in keeping their lawns beau­tiful.
And they like to keep their
Many Complaints Made,
But F6W are Caught;
- WllBlV AelSolutwMi? '
TiiUMren" healthy. When a wSywawt
dcg dirties or damages a homeown-ef's
lawn oi* threatens to bite his
youngsters, tils protective spirit tOr,
%ard home and family itakea pre­cedence
over his natuiml ioadness
f4r four-footed pets. . •.,
With complaints so numerous, it
mightbe expected thathulBdredfl of
stray dogs would he picked up each
month. You'd better guess again I
During the enth:e first quarter of
this year, Sl^dogs were rounded up
^ e s s than three per week, on sn
average. In the next quarter 43 ivdre
faken into custody, or less than four
per week. These figures are con-
(Contlnued on Page 2)
Ealtt-i hte office in MaSiSapequa.
Siegel's Zoning Plea
Hearing on August 15
The Village Board will hold a
public hearing Monday night, Au-gu-
st 15, at 8:30 o'clock oirCapalH"
Fred Siegel's request for a ssoning
change from Residence "A" to Busi­ness
"B" for his properly on the
west side of-South. Grove street ne'ar
Jefferson street. -
Captain Fred's fishing station al-na.
d,y oijerates under a non-oon-fcirnilng
ui6 piS'v-iiion,. .it.'he can-.,
not seek a variance to let hhn build
a [hariie,^ppUes store ..Dn::lih.e_prop=:,
ertyT'BafoVe World War i r his land/
'vaT-TC'''B'~BuMness";^'"iff';z;Dfi^^
during Ih*" w'ar, was T'e-ioned to
ResWenee "A," tsx-. Slegel told the
Harbor Civic Association, recently.
Board Calls Hearing
On Main Street Zoning
A. propoisal-to re-iBonfeSouth- Main-street'^
west side, Iroin Atlantic ave­nue
^outh to Ray Street, for a! dis­tance
of about 400 feet westerlyi wtll
be tli^ subject t^t k public iieirlng
1^ the •irffige Board, in the Munlci-pftl
BuililinB on Moniiy night, Au­gust
IS, at 8;30 o'clock,
•nie Planning Boar4 Was recom­mended
that jpart or 8U of that ai^a .
be changed jfrcan Residence "A" to
Manwractta-lnB and/or Business "A."
The amendment was asked by-radlo
station WGBB, which pUns^ to
build a studio near Its hroadcasting
tower, and Wallace Wells of Baby­lon.
I The Atlantic South Civic Associa­tion
recently went on record against
a zoning change to Manufacturing.