The-Helm_1963-06-13; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

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Serving These Communities
• Hewlett • East Rockaway • Lynbrook Malverne
Vol. 2, No. 9 Kntei-ecl as Seoond-tMass Matter,
Post Office, Lynbrook. N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 1 0 0 Per Copy
Thirty Years of Faithful Service E. Rockaway Village Board
Abandons Park Proposal
The East Rockaway Village Board has adopted a resolution to abandon the $75,000 and
$25,000 Bond Resolution that had been previously proposed to acquire the "White Cannon"
property as a village park. The board reached their decision after a lengthy villlage board
meeting last Monday night at which two petitions requesting that the bond issue be put to a
public referendum were rejected on the grounds of not being properly prepared according to
law. One petition submitted by A. E. White, President of the East Rockaway Board of Trade
consisted of signed coupons from a publication; the other petition, submitted by the East Rock-away
Civic Association, was not notarized.
Nasierowski Injured In Auto Accident
Edward Herpfer, second from right, receives a Certificate testifying to
30 years of long and faithful service as a niail carrier from Lynbrook Post-master
A1 Hart. Attending the ceremonies held at the post office marking
the retirement of Herpfer were Herman Publiner, President of the Carriers
-Branch 1739 and William Stoh^-orthy, assistant postmaster. (Helm photo by
Cribbin)
Malverne School Board Trustee
Edward F. Nasierovs'ski and his
daughter Cynthia were treated at
Meadowbrook Hospital for injuries
sustained in an auto accident last
Friday. Nasierowski had just been
picked up at International Airport
on his return from Europe and was
on his wav to his Lynbrook l^flwie.
The car driven by his wife was
stopped for a red lijlht on Sunrise
Hwy., when it was struck by an
auto driven by Arthm' Bastlan of
Massapequa Park. His wife, daugh-ter
Ronnia and two sons were treat-ed
for minor injuries at home by
their family doctor.
Nasierowski: "Communists Are Using
Racial Incidents For Propaganda"
Edward F. Nasierowski, attorney and Malverne School Board Trustee told this newspaper
that the "communists were using the segregation and racial problems in America as very effective
propaganda in their countries." Nasierowski made this statement last Friday on his return from
Poland where he had been to negotiate the adoption of Polish orphans by relatives in this
country.
"Everywhere I went in Poland,"
Nasierowski said, "newspapers,
radio, television, all carried stories
and photograplis of the racial un-rest
in the United States. It is por-traying
our country as an inhuman
beast, in the eyes of the freedom
loving people who are forced to live
£ er communist rule."
^•^^asierowski, who believes and
expressed a desire to help the great
negro movement for equal rights,
also firn^ly believes that many of
the racial incidents that occur are
purposely created by agitators to
feed the communits with propa-ganda.
Malverne Board Meetings
. The regular meeting of the Mal-verne
Village Board scheduled for
Wednesday, June 19 has been can-celled.
The summer months meet-ings
of the Board will be held on
Tuesday, July 2nd and on Wednes-day,
August 7th. The twice a month
meetings will be resumed in Sep-tember.
Allen's Dismissal
When asked how he felt on the
decision handed down by James E.
Allen Jr., Commissioner of Educa-tion,
on the appeal to have him
(Nasierowski) dismissed from the
School board, he answered: "I ex-pected
the appeal to be dismissed
as the charges as presented by Paid
^ er, the appellants attorney, were
jwerly false and ridiculous." "Com-missioner
Allen had no alternative
but to dismiss them," Nasierowski
said, "and further I expect him to
dismiss the appeal tliat Zuber said
he would file." He went on to say
"That under existing law, Zuber
had no grounds on which to base
these allegations and his continu-ous
harassment of the State Edu-cation
Department only hurts the
cause of the negro in this state."
Missionary To Tell
Of Communist Acts
In South America
A missionary, who has worked
among the primitive tribes of Indi-ans
near the Xingu River head-waters,
traveling in bark canoes and
penetrating the jungle, will tell of
his work at the 7 p.m. Evening
Service of the Lynbrook Baptist
Church on Sunday, June 16th. This
missionaiy, the Rev. Ernest C. Lub-kemann,
has also been the Director
of a Bible Institute in Mato Grosso,
Brazil, preparing other Indians for
work among their own people. Later,
he spent several years on the Uca-yali
River, principal headwater of
the Amazon in Peru.
Representing the Pocket Testa-ment
League, Mr. Lubkemann will
tell of the latest continent-wide
Scripture distribution campaign in
mass evangelism of South America.
One million Gospels of John were
distributed in schools, universities,
Miilitaiy barracks and jails. Mr. Lub-kemann
will also tell of stonings,
opposition and encouters with com-munist
agitators.
At the 11 o'clock Morning Serv-ice,
the Rev. Arnold T. Williamson,
Pastor of the church, will speak on
the subject, "Vicar of Christ."
The church is located at 225 Earle
Avenue, on the comer of Peninsula
Blvd. in Lynbrook. The public is
cordially invited.
Takes Office of Grand Regent
Mrs. James Ryan, Past Grand Regent of Court St. Raymond, Catholic
Daughters of America presents the gavel to incoming Grand Regent Mrs.
Robert Keenan. Mrs. Charolette Remsbecker, Vice State Chairman Public
Relations and Mrs. Thomas Brosnan, Vice Grand Regent look on. Ct. St.
Raymond held its installation last week at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
(Helm photo by Cribbin)
25th Anniversary
Rev. Edward A. Koechel, a Mary-knoll
Missionary who saw service
in the Orient and is presently serv-ing
in Mexico will celebrate the
25th Anniversary of his ordination
at a Solemn High Mass at 12 noon
on June 15th at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church.
In This Issue
Calendar of Events .... Page 3
Thought for the Week Page 3
Editorial Page 4
Washington Report Page 4
Paul Harvey News .... Page 4
Sports Page 6
The petitions however, had no
bearing on the Board's action. Ac-cording
to Mayor Charles Krull, a
report from the Village's Engineers
was received by the board when in
recess and was taken up for study
in executive session following the
open board meeting. The engineers
reported that the existing bulkhead
on the property extended from four
feet to 11 feet beyond the property
-b'ne as ' recorded in the county-clerk's
office. This meant that the
bulkhead and the filled in area up
to the actual property line, was in
the East Rockaway Channel and
therefore belonged to Hempstead
town. If the village acquired the
property, they would be forced to
remove the bulkhead and move it
back to the legal existing property
line. This would cost from $40 to
$45 a foot, which would add tre-mendously
to the estimated cost of
securing the land for a park.
W. Wesley Hill, East Rockaway
Village Attorney, verified the engi-neers
findings Tuesday morning
when he made an accurate check
of the deed and map of the prop-erty.
Hill also pointed ovit that
there would l>e legal technicalities
invobed because of the existing
bulkhead.
$ $ Back Into Budget
In f)ther matters brought up by
the village board a report was given
by Mayor Krull on a 'unique' man-ner
in which the board transferred
$6(),()()0 back into the budget that
had already been appropriated as
part of the $100,000 Williamson
Street elevation project. The Mayor
stated that because certain families
living on Williamson St,, had re-fused
to sign the waiver for the ele-vation
of property as required by
the Town and County, the village
could not proceed with the comple-tion
of the project.
$40,000 had already been spent
on a portion of the elevation. The
remaining $60,000 was put back
into the budget and would be used
for the improvement of village
owned property on Williamson St.
Improvements considered included
the renovation of the municipal ga-rage,
baseball fields and other recre-ational
facilities and a fireman's
training field. The final parcels of
property on Williamson St. were ac-quired
by the village about two
years ago after lengthy condemna-tion
proceedings. The property was
purchased for recreation and otlier
village use.