The-Leader_1956-11-08

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2ist Year, N«. 29 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPT
Ubi^y Addition Is Assured Ibider llew
Red Devils Triuinidi
Over Mineola 27-0;
No Game H i s Week
Freeport Team Leading
Triple A Division With
Six Victoriea, One Loss
The Freeport Red Devils defeated
_ Mtaeola High School 27 to 0 at the
"Mumclpal Stadium Saturday after­noon.
The P.H.S. eleven has diawn
£ bye for Saturday -when tlie other
' eight teams will .hajrimer "away at,
each other. Then on Saturday. No-vember-
ai, the Eedisand Whites will
, take on theh- arcft /enemies, the
;Baldwin Golden WavS!''
The Devils «re leading; the proces­sion
In the Triple A gridiron cham­pionship,
with a'recoiKi of six vlc-
^torles against- a single loss. M they
defeat Baldwin they will win the
title. Close up, however, are Meph-am,
which has won 4 games lost
and tied one. followed toy BaldwJn
Hempstead and Central (Valley
"Stream) eao% of wMeh has four
.^; ShouW-Nfeeifori ' ibsS?*:?1iiBii&aiJi
'could talte top haaom by winning
its two remaining pames and be­come
champion, with a tie among
seVeral schools for second place.
However, either Baldwin or Cen­tral
will be eliminated from this
group when they clash on Saturday.
Hempstead plays lawrence and
Mepham takes on Ma&sapequa and
both should win. The ci-uclal games
on the following Saturday wilt be
those between Freeport and Baldwin
and Mepham vs. Central.
The Devils defeated MIneola
<Contlnued oa Page 4)
Freeport Woman Wins Mink Stole
Mrs. H. St«ani« of 182 Ptttmim avenue recdvw wlnntog tli^et entitling
her to Aeemta iMQiik stole «<nitrlliiited by Merrick Furriers Crotti Mjs.
WilHain *". Clacken at OTerey league Fashion Show at Guy Lmnliaiidlo's
Saturday n%ht, October 27.
PKIEDIHAN'S TBMtMACY
TO STAY OPEN SUNDAV
Friedman's Pharmacy, 78 West
Sunrise highway, will remain open
until 10 o'clock Sunday night after
other t'reeport drug stores close for
the rest of tihe day. Ha phone num­ber
Is PReeport 8-00(11.
Stwes To Distrihute Tokens
Fen- New Church Street Field
Meiers arc being installed in the new parking field on
Cliureh street north tif Merrick rotui, but Frce|Jort mer-clianls
liave arranged l« dislribute tre« tokens to tlieir
customers for use while shopping.
Bach token will pay for parking
Of Personal Affairs Dinner
Horace E. DeLisser, Director of Personal Affairs In-
.slitule, this week aiiiioimcid the named of the slzaWe list
of specializing atl^Jriieys, accountants, lift- insurance ad­visors,
and financial an<i fiduciary corwultiuits who will be
on hand to answer the fjueslions of tlici.se fireseirt at Free-port's
First Cuniniuuity (kt-Togelher and Financial Seeurily
Seminar, to Iw held »f I he Freep«irl Elk'.s Club Wednesday
:ight, November 14.
Legionnaires T o Dine
Freeport Red Devils
The annual dinner given by
William Clinton Story PoM. Ameri­can
Legion, to members of the Free-port
High School football squads Is
to be held on Tuesday ntght, De­cember
4. in the Dugout.
The first dinner was given years
ago after the Red Devils had gone
through a toug-h season «is a tributs
to the sportemanshlp the aquad
members displayed under adversity.
It hwsi been continued as an annual
event whether the wearers of the
Red and White go through a season
undefeated or vice-versa.
Heading up the list or local,
county and nationally-known pro­fessional
men who have accepted
the Institute's Invitation to serve
on their "Panel of Specialists" at
this second Financial Educational
Project, being spon-sored by the
Personal Affairs Institute will be
P. Philip Lacovara, Managing,
Editor of Trusts and Estates Maga­zine.
Serving with Mr. Lacovara,
who is a lawyer, and rounding out
a group of specially selected men
(Continued on Page 3»
up to two hours—the equivalent of
a dime's time. The 92 meters will
accept nickels, dimes, quarters and
tokens—half-way In size between
a quarter and a nickel. Time pur­chased
ranges trom one hour for
a nickel to 10 hoars for 60 cents,
Milton Dansdger, a member of
the ¥UlBge Parking Committee and
active in the Merchants Associa­tion,
has conseaoted to distribute
tokens amoi^ Bie storekeepers In
tills combined effort of the Village
Board and the merchants. There is
a charge M one dime dp'cents) for
each 'token, whether the merchants
iBBke purehases at the ¥inage
Clerk's, office (large puichasw
only), or from Mr. Danzlger or at
stations which will probably be
set up In the business area. The
plan will go Into effect when
tokens, which have been ordered,
arrive.
Decals to tiie windows of par­ticipating
stores will announce Chat
free parking tokens are available
there—if a suitable purctiase Is
made and the. customer states that
he or she has parked in the Church
street field. The token wUI be ready
for the shopper's next visit.
Workmen hove started to. Install
a fence and light at the field, which
already has been provided with a
smoo^ surface and good drainage.
Bicycle Safety Teats Start
At Bayview on December 3
Tests in eoimectlan with the
new Freeport Mcycle^wrdinance
will start Deceaflwr S at the
Bayview Avenue School bike
Safety course. The Leader
learned from Nathan P. Zaiilow.
chairman of the cltli»ns' com­mittee
wliich drew up the vil­lage
ordinance'.
Instrnctton (or school chil­dren
will start wtthin about a
week. The AppIlGants at Bay-view
Avenue School sre sched­uled
to take tests Htst. aa the
playgroond there is the first one
eqnlpped with markJngs needed
to see how well the chiidr^i
hno«r roles of (lie n a d before
tliey Kceive o^xator Ileenses.
Clayton WiMiamson, VMncippI
St the. school, lias eharge, <|r
edncational work.
Post Office To Close
MondEEiy for Veterans' Day
Tlie Freeport Post Office will have
no window service on Monday. No­vember
12, which Ls the .observance
of Veterans' Day, For the conveni­ence
of box holders the lobby will
be open from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. There
will be no delivery of mall by let­ter
carrier. However, special de­livery
matter will be delivered ».•»
received until 7 P.M.. Postmaster
B. L. Marshall has aimounced.
United Fund Drive
Is Hearing Its Goal
$26,500 In Pledges
Reported Monday Night |
Village Quota $35,000
On the basis of contributions al­ready
tabulated and analysed. Dr.
Milton B. Waldman, President ol
the United Fund of Freeport, Inc.,
aald this week that the first such
campaign in Freeporfs history is
well on the way to a successful con­clusion^
'Tiiab^gSkttuwiwtlo.vreApopse.
or - re^aenMj;**>|M]^es|^;^'Wttia-«^i3o-;?
fcsslcnal nSS; SM Ihe iii^ei xmai^'
ber of cpntjlbutors clearly auppoits'
the - contehOon 'of iTaited *&»d
officials that the Village could and
would successfully support this
project, said Dr.. Waldman. .
In discussing the results of the
campaign to date. Dr. Waldman
emphasized certain points which
must be taken Into consideration in
determining the extent to which
the community has supported the
United Fund. "This campaign." Dr.
Waldman said, "is entirely dif­ferent
from any we have had in
Freeport before. Because It Is a
united drive for seven different
agencies, the primary problem was
to Insure that the village was prop­erly
and adequately covered by a
large army of volunteer workers
for the house to house canvass,
and that business, industry, and
professional men in Freeport were
made properly aware of the pur­poses
of the campaign. In this re­spect,
results have been particularly
grattfytng."
Dr. Waldman further stated tiiat
(Continued on Page It
Architect Wi Trim
Plans To Meet Price
Asked By Contractors
Mayor Glatdken Reports
Drains WiU Be Built
tn Bay Estates Area
Bids on revised plans for the ad­dition
to Freeport Memorial Build­ing
were opened Monday night by
the Village Board^ Altiwwgh th»
prices quoted for general construc­tion
ran somewhat higher than the
$240,000 bond Issue can cover. Ar­chitect
Charles A. Wood said after­ward
that he thought adoijion of
alternate bids and minor fehnnges
In the speciflofltlons would solve the
problem.
It will he impossMile to determine
the lowest bid <m general construc­tion
until toe has analyzed carefully
the main bids and the 10 alternate*
submitted by contractors, Mr,
Wood explained.
Nine firms submitted bids on,this
work, ranging from $201,M1 to
$278(700. Of these, the three lowest
S?%s.*!^^Bil?yh«yoj-iseoai-m»de.»toy..-'
TSSimlalwiit^^ Com-'
pany of fTecfloM aijd 0 t to Q. ftsM-wlt^
Ss Son at Jamaica, but sliies
there Is « difference ot oajy ^UNmf
$23,000 between the thi«e; a great
deal depends npmt the proposals
they made tn tiheii- nlternate btds,
Kool Plow Company of Brooklyn
waa toWMt of five bidders on heat­ing
and ventilating, with $27,880,
Bartlett and Husktsson of Wentagh
submitted the only bid on plumb­ing
and heating, $18,417. HerrlcK
Electrical Contracting Company of
(Continued on Page 3 ) '
V.F.W. Post To Conduct
Veterans' Day Service
Henry Ttoeodore Mohr Post, Vet­erans
of Foreign wars, will hold
Veterans' Dfi$ services at its Me­morial
Hall, 404 North Main street
Sunday monjing at 10:30 o'clock,
IH>nald dayiier. Commander, an­nounced
Bhtoweek.
The Bev. John J, Madden of Holy
Redeemer Cattiollc Church will be
the guest speaker.
Eisenhower Carries Freeport
As In 1952—Almost 3 to 1
President Eisenhower and the other Bepublican candi­dates
won ovcrwhelmning support iu Freeport Tuesday by
approximately the same margins as in 1952—nearly three
to one for Ike, while Ms running mates.won local approval
bv about two and one-half to one. This was similar to last
time, except for the fact that Ike drew 843 additional votes
and Adlai Stevenson 467.
Legislative, court and town can­didates
of the 6,O.P. won by nearly
two and one-half to one. The Dem­ocrats
t»tals iociude ttuilr poll
under the Liberal Party hantter.
which ranged from 2Sfl for ftancis
X. Rardimui, Congressional' candi-
.jlate, to 280 for Bdjs. Shirley Raines
•Of Merrick, Town Councilman
candidate.
"The $SOO.O0O.O0O roads bond issue
scored an overwhelming victory tn
Freeport'8. W election districts, aa
it appeare i».have done throughout
the state, liut; Froposltlon No. 2, for
a 6100,000,000 housinff outtoy. gateed.
only a narrow margin here fti^
was still undecided according tV
early returns, from the Emplte
State, • --.
On the road bonds, 6M0 voted
(Continued on Fatse 4).
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