The-Leader_1957-09-26_001 |
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? 7
'" ; - ^ ^
^^'
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
JEJLEJEJedRX
"NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEK^f"
FOLtOW, THE
LEADER
FOR ,
; . RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
T"
22ifd;Y*ar,.Np, 22
ME3a:^^<3^.
United Fund Drive
To Raise $37^00
fieps;on Tuesday
Eight Agencies; ^are- •
'. In'OctoI}er-Cain{>ign;-- -
~ Inclmdual Quotas'
_ Approximately ' 609 volunteer
workterp ftxc set .I'or; the, stairt of
^ | | . | - ; ^Teepovt's-Becoijd "annual UnJted
^ • ^ 1 -Fund' campaign next iVeaday.
' "|i''* Qn-that day woricers will begin
|jjf;,.' fclio hou!»-to-house calls - through
M'$T': "Tt^ilclrthe'Fund IS^workliif -to" raise"
„ « • •
Us 1957 quota-of ?37^00. Calls will
he continued througliout October
until every resident tias been given
' aiflvopportunlty to cfloatribute.
Funds collected^will provide ^Ifl58'
support for eight community service
agencies. The ' eight agencies aj)d
tiielr individual <juotas are: Sal-ration
Army," $7,500; American Red
Gross, $7,000; Cerebral Palsy, $5,5p0;
Boy Scouts. $4,SD0; Girl Scouts, 43,-
000; Mentnl Health Association. $2,-
200; Association for the Help of Be-tarded
Cliildreu, $1,600, and tr.S.O;,
> t , o o g . - '^i- ^••,'~;,- .-•^7,=^--. ••' •",-''-:-•*
"jBocii at tiio^.elgiit.'iKncic* K'o'n"
the Jab all ydor for, ths.hettefl^'tif
SVeeport," -Fund President oharies
aiKierfi.aid,"t.hia week. "Tlie crnlted
Fund is the only comtnunlty-'wlde
appeal, any agency may matpe for
fhc money It needs."
' In addition to the house*to-hjouBe
SQllcitAtloiis, appeals for support
vrtll be directed during the monHi to
business and industrial Arms In tho
village and to .professional men
practising ihere.
Octob<;r has , been , declared
.'^tTnited Fund-Month" by M?iydr
Wllllftm Glacken,-Honorary Choir-mah
'Of the eampatgn. ISio- Mayor
will mark Uie starVpl the drive by
changing "the name.of Main street
<Continuoa on Page 2V.
, Joseph W. Miller'EKes; -
L^FbmKr Buildbs Ittapector
. Joseph W. Miliar who. died, in hl&
'• home.- 27' Lenox ave., Monday, in
; his fleth yee^, -trait a s tnspeietor- iti
' the VUlBge-"'&uUdlng' DepBifm»i't
- for,, 14 , years.'-' He- was l^ofti .In.'
Brdcklyn,- but Uyed. .most t>t his
life In Freeport. He entered'the eni-
, of the vlUage In. July l&42>and re-
- th-cd on May 31, 19Sff bebaUiBe of
' Illness, ' "•'
I Mr. Miller 'became a' member of
Ho.se,JC6._1_of tbe'Krcepbtt Hrei
^ Department. early. In life, ivorfeed
his.-way Chroiigb the chairs and
served as the Departm&t chief
' during the fiscal year isf40-41.'",;-v ,
' Survivini? Mir. ,Maifef jire flve^ats-tera.
Hlzabetij Patterson of R-ee-porfc.
Margaret BsJliett "Of "Stitm-ford,
CouD., Augusta^ Barnett of
'Freeport, Caroline, Mulrhead of
iftrmond,' N. Y., and Helen Muller
'Of Manhattan and iliree' brothers,
vJHerbert. Edward and Efaward MtU-ler,
wlw retji^ined their names when
their brothie/ changed hig to MiUer.
•nie Rev. Dr. Begtnald EL gcott,
rttired rector of the Transfiguration
-Episcopal Church, condwted: eerv-
*ices In the Chcstei; A. Pulton •.&
'Son, Inc., .Pariors, 49 West "Merrick
'xd., last iil^ht. Fire Department
'.rites,',foillowed. Burial today «fl» to
be'lni Greenfield "Cemetery, Bemp-
Devils Meet Lawrence
Saturday After 18 to 0
Victory Over IJp-Staters
Having dlspo)^ of a hefty eleven representing the Mount Pleasant
High School of ScUenectady, H. Y., by & score of 18.to 0^-Saturday, the
Prccport High Bed Itevlla Wttt take on Lawrence Saturday at 2'o'clock
in the Municipal Stadium with in
creased - cdMfidencei' ' ' \ '-- " ' ,
For ft, jstarter, Tthe •Preeporter^
put up ah'excpllent game,Hnd'iitei*e
out In front long before .Uie visitors
showed^ nnjr^jrtisplay, .of, {ou:4.._ahd.
that proved abortive.- 'One- week
point, lioweVer, in the 1958 champion's
, offensive was the failure' to
add the extra point after either of
the three touchdowns they scored.
Rocky Riccardl, BiU PenneJJ,
Charlie Jackson Mid Dick Nathan
did most of the ball carrying.
The Red Devils did not wait long
to score. With Riccardl- a-nd P6n-nell
carrying the pigskin, the locals
advanced the ball 67 yards after the
opening kickotf. Peimoll took a
pitchout from Quarterback Dick
Finley and'spfed-27 yards ."arouna
;Tctt.' exu&^ fill- ••Ualt, -..trnxEhaewK -tatjjsrf
tbeii- teamnaaics > triad'^Wp'pea'^'^dtf'
tlirae 'tSxsX. donms In inovliii^, the.
'omi Irqni-tneu- pwn -33."" ^~
' Starting from midfleld in the
second period, Finley, Natha'n, and
Pcnncn did the bulk of th& carry-hig
as tlie Devils advanced to t^e
Mont Plca''»wi; 5 from wher* Riccardl
took the ball around left end
Into pay dirt.
Tlie visitors made their -best
showing, in .thc_second peiiod ahd.
carried ^the ball -SS yards tbrongh
the ime reaching the Freeport 15,,
wtien the defense stiffened and ivon
the ball cm dowps.
FceQport came'back tn the- third-
. .., (Continued on-Pjsge 12) • ..
;FflpEI<ORl\^N,:^VTHlJySflAY;SE^
. • - . < " - ;-.'• i^v-.^-'' JL- •- ' - .' - '• - ^ !-J .' !" .. '. ' f i • ; III iii'i'i j j l i i i ' - ' r ' ' I'l'li'-T- ' I ' f "ii'^"i['i',i"ii,-; ^„;,^j
Vttilict :
r;:v^
•^\. stead.:.
Lions Plans &ifety Talk
By OfHcial of die AAA .
Fdward Capmo of' the Am;erfcan
Automobile Association U.to-;speak
at. the supper of the Lions Club of
Freeport Tuesday at 6:30 P.M., in_
the Prwport Manoi", Mi-, CapiUo'a
talk will relate*tO":safety and will'
be- In jionnectlon with .the. club'a
safety' piSigritm planned for "the
current year.
' Further ))lans for the. pragrain
at the semi-monthly - supper held
on Tiiesd»y mght.. Sept. 17, with
Dr. Jules Posner presldb^. Dr:
Posner.llsteil some of the'avenues
through which the safety campaisn
might,be'carried tta: These included
co-opsration with the pubJii schools,
sc|[)ool safety "patrol, 'driver educa-
•tlott;' attendance-.of pupils ai.*ourt
sessions, ' car etlckep^, - pedestrian
control, an appropriate aiogaa and
oo-opcratfoR with other organlza-tiohft
in con'ducting^the prognun.
Harry Wekfler spofce of.the organization
of'-the 'Nassau County
Bafety Council, of wbtetv he is &
director, and it-- was dectded to
contact Che'secretary of -that ^ u p .
The' president' iwrmounccd he
planned • to appoint "iSx:. Wcksler
chairman of special affairs committee,
'jii'hlcli win have charge of the
Bsfety program. ' ' , -- .
Plans for a night club 'eupi;>er to
•be given during Octotoer were-considered,
the date hcA place-of meet?
iugtailie annmkced later, • • . : . -
Free for Coming "Year
Bicycle'owners, WHO'had expected
to'pay80 cents-for renewal.of •ihetr.
rtglstratlohs, will get-it-free-next
ye&r.-- \ ' •'• ,-- . L"" ^
The .village Board learned -that
a state law limits "bldycle fees to*
2S cents, although cost of the pro-'
gram is much higher. Return of a
<luarter.^to each person who paid
twice that'^amount slnco tests and
reglsttations began -Insf December
T^'ould t)e.difficult. But tn fairness
to bike owners, the board has'"ordered--
free renewals U}t one "seafc'
JSrewT'i'igfelsTraUoas"--^' aiid-'iinewala
thereafter — will cost o^Uy 26 cents.
Leo Giblyn Writes
Northeast Civics
On High School Plans.
Only Way to-Reduce
Coat Is to Cut Out
Some Pairts, He Says
' The Boai'd of Dducatton wiU ad-blds
pti .th«.. TJTOrpoaetJ,
iM>cij;v.;".ffltcCAm>n.,
on ,th«.
JuditK,;.Hohes^-4iei'o]he,' -'
Receives-Citation
Judith Hones, the 16-year-old girl
who rescued a man. end woman-after
their boat burned iwoo weeks
Ned's Creek. Mm'ick, reft,
citation. Monday Trom the
ago in
celvved
jSouth 8lwr« Coast GuBid Auxiliary.
The Freeport girl, noticing'smoke
trom the bla^ng cabin cruiser tuilf
a mile away, jumited. ima her email
outboard motorfaoart at tfaor Bodson
Point Fishing Stfttton-aad hnatened
to the iscene. SHef-fotidid, AAtHony
Juifeella, OT aud-hitt aBStfier,;B5eIeh,
mud flat.-After rtSetdhg-tlfe'p^r.
Miss Hones shouted-1(^ a boatmnti to
call the Nassau Gbunty Ptiltte boat.
Jtirgella and his motlwr were
Ififalied'pfwnpiEly'iffifrB "doctor's office-for
- bums' and shook. Police. said'
MlEs Rones, by h«r heroic .action
probably saved -t/Bs. -Jungella from,
much more- serious- effects of her
bums. - . . '
vertlsa for
j'^^^'''is^2 . ,
quiry to a query from tJic Nortafjcast
Civic Association,
Since March the board "!has been
devoting most of Its time to working
on this matter of inducing tlic cost
of a new, high &c}iool and'at the
same time having a building that
would be adequate for 6ur nccd.i
and Oiat would meet the rcqulre-m^
uts of tiie. Stat« Department of
_Educatlon," Mr. aiblyn'& letter read.
JTiie civic group !had'urged that the'
$4,425j000 already authorized be used
to build,both the n6«r school and
"a fiwlmmlng' pool without ttndus
delay. ' • '
~ Tsa his reply, Mr.- GLb}yi\ wroto;
."'ISho opiniQin oi all of Qi6 people
First FromEast Due/ ~
. 10:45 A.M. at Depot,
•- Easlbound 12:18 P.M.
Long Island Rail Road trains will
begin- operating over the elevated
tracks .In .Baldwin around noon
next Wednosdt^.
At J10:46 AM^, a tralnj59BiJ|fljjy.-„,
'ion'Tls scheduled to.fte th« firat.to
use tlie $3338500 elevated line. It "
will glide into the new concrelfe ancT'
steel station, pause for" brief ceremonies,
tlien head for the Pemnsyl-vanla
station.
The last eastbound train to use-tile
ground-level tracks etuouCe to
Babylon, Is due to arrive In Balclwin
about 12:18 P.M., pause briefly a-nd.
then proceed on Its way,
Tho contract for the Baldwin
grade cj'-o.'ailng eUmlnatiom project
Was awarded, by th« New YOTlc.St:ito •
Department, of Public ^orks to
HeadrickBon.'&r<i6.^ Inb^
54, both of UniofaSaJ?, fiti' a tliiy -^(t have studied this problem Is
that the-only way tih&.oost can be
reduced Is by the elimination of
certain ^ai^e parts Of the building
and the substitution of materials.
. . , |nt£ pi^rts to bo etimlnatcjl
.would be the^swlmmtag pool, one
mdnstrial arts shop..ihe .district ad-
.m^ti^tirai' offices, and a large
.p»xt of the divelopod area In the
(Contlnued'on Page 12}
UcldL6uiJ> -twhirtttr.i^<» /test ttsxSn ^lyusiff
off the line .on Aug. 14, 1856, Ti.-''e:>e
tracks have carried tho Babylon-line's
l i s dally traiijs around the .
mile and a haU construction project
ever since. -
At that time, tv^o crews, working
on-Dotli ends of tho Job, cut the
rails ond sung tlie mover to cosmect
with the temporal', tracks. They
had a 53-mlnute Interval bet^'Cfi
ttalns In »'Ihlcih to work. Wedne.--
day two ci-ews 'wUl Tovlse this pr -
cedure, but they'll have less ,th,. i
30 mlnutCB to do ^ - w o r k this tim .
'hecaase now.there^ a train jn eac i- •
direction wcry halt iioun
Three grade crossings will bo
«liminatod and a new street opened'
under the tracks for-tbe convenlenco-.
(^ontlnuol on'Page 11)
Main Siv Dog Din Suh&ides
. An is cohn.eA^ng; Dog bln,Row in Soi^th. Main st. .When Miss Fanny
Smltlj, 6outh aaWte-st^'appBJired In court-before Judge Julius %. Btrgen-thiil
Tuesday'. fd(t»nas(tn. oedrgfr A. Murphy, ccuna'el for' the' defendant,
advised the conrf'Stx dOgs liad been
moved to a keimei^'itt Faritiingdalfe
that morning. "''" ~' i .' "',
This left three grown ddgs,- one
a nursing mother, and eight pups
on the jH-emlses, Jadge Btgenthal .Jier'dogs to disturb tlie peace' and-re*
arted that an Wifiestigatlon by fluletof her neighbors were brougW,.
a pattblman coflltttttetl the lawyer'* To this «he agreed,
statement; ' ,,
A 'poU of -th^ oompUilpants In
court drew replies from all that
quiet had prevailed duilng the day.
Judge Bkgenthfll tIAin asked Was
Smith if aqy ot'thv^ animals were
to be; brought Ittck, to her homDe.
She replied in thft negative.
Then-he Inquiked lf-sha-«3(}Kct«d
to bring' any oi^jeF dog^. int<».
house;- and agalia^ reeeWed. ft "lk(i^
answer.. - > •.- - --
NCirt he as^d, if -Miss- Smith
W6uld.^be available for ai»p«iafE»ice-in
court on 24 Ihours' notice if ci^y
addl-Uonar chaises' of permlttfiig-
' Ptaally, on her promise that all
the remaining dogs would' be taken
away before Oct.- 7, Judge Btrgen-
^sal svtspendcd sentence in eight
complaints to which she hod plead"
ed fcuUty and set FridayT Oct. 4. at
4:30-P.M, Jfor settlement. of the
case. Miss'Smitb said she planned
to.; vacate, the 8iiUtbi'/'Et< paremiqpt:
1 ' - . , - ,ii - - • ••
Mi.'or.lieltore Oct T.-
'Sonjgr «>f Noirway' Cast
Meidiers to Entertain -
Three members 'of the cast of''
"Song'of Korway," to be presented'
by t&e iPreeport Community Choral
in thefteeport High school on October
24, 25 and 26, and (aieh: pianist
are t o appear at two events tonight.
Hiey are Jo Kanian--who ha? the-roll
of Nimt,' Richard Oldee' aa Edward
Ort^.ahd.Walter'i^Vemeras
Rlccanl, yrith<Jean HouB^liton, the
pianist. -.:-•-•. .-
They" will present selections from
the muslcale oonoemtag the' Ufe-
•and musio of Grieg,, following -the
weekly supper of the Rotary Club o f
Frceport_in the EJks clubhouse at S
o'clock ond then proceed to the-
Kreeport Methodist Church to„ entertain
the members of the His "N'
Her Club-at their monthly meeting.
Robert T. TavSs, Jr„ Is again dl-recUng
fJw rehearsaLi..
I ' I —- I
CANNON PHARMACY
TO STAY OPEN aUN»AY'
Cannon Ehannacy, 0 South Main
si., will remain open unOl 10 o'clock
Sunday rilsJht)' after otSier Freeport
dnigglist doBo early for t h e rest of"
CheWy^-Ita phone nun:9>er fs-FRc«>
port B-0041.' . ' - • I. *.' '
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Leader_1957-09-26 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
| Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
| Date | 1957 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: frreference@freeportlibrary.info |
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