The-Helm_1964-03-05; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              Hewlett East Rockaway Lynbrook Malveme Valley Stream Lakeview
Vol. 3, No. 25 Ktitt'I e'.l SEI;()II<J-< MUSS ^[ATTER,
Post <lfflce, Lynbrook, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 LY 3-1300 10^ Per Copy
(Helm-Review Photo by Cribbin)
AN ESTIMATED !ii2,000 damage was caused by a fire at Merri Kleen Dry Cleaning Plant, Merrick Road,
lynbrook, last Momlay afternoon. A workman accidentally knocked over a drop light which broke, causing a
short that ignited the cleaning solvent. Heat from the intense flame melted a link on a fusible link door, caus-ing
it to slam shut, containing the fire to the one room. Lynbrook Volunteers are shown at the rear of the build-ing,
preparing to gain entrance to the buring room. They extinguished the blaze within 30 minutes.
Mormon Elders
On Missionary
Work Here
Elder Edward M. Wisc-oinhe, of
Springviile, Utah, and Elder Eugene
VV, Lysy, of Port Arthur Ontario,
Canada, both Morition missionaries,
are laboring in tills area from The
C-lmrch of Jt'Siis Christ oi Latt«'r-
Day Saints (Mormons).
l l i e y explained that they arc part
^ |k'he large missionarj' i'orce which
church lias Uiroiighout the IVoc^
world. The.se young men aiul wom-en
go out on a vohuitaiy basis for
a period of two or two-and-one-liiilf
years to explain to everyone wlio is
iiilcrested, about the beliefs and
doctrines of the Mormon Church.
Eacli missionary is financed either
!)>• his ()v\'u savings, his parents or
friends.
l^efore being c.illed on a mission,
both elders attended lirighani Young
University in l^rovo, Utah, l-llder
W'iscombe has completed his first
>'car, majoring in animal husl)an(hy
and prc-veteranarian medicine. Eldi.'r
L.\ sy had completed one-and-a-half
years, majoring in sociology. Both
lei'S jilan to rt»smne their scliool-
^Wgs after comph'tion of their inis-
.sions.
'rhe.s<' elders are making tlieir
time available to come into your
homes and tell >'ou more about the
message which they have. They are
also speaking to other clmrcli youth
groups and organizjitions. 'lliey ran
he reached before 8 a.m. or after
9;30 p.m. by calling IV i-6725.
Off Duty Patrolman Apprehends
Youth Stripping Automobiles
A l l alert Malveme policeman, while off duty, apprehended
a 17 year old youth, who had been "stripping cars." Ptl. John
Mac<iilvray, on March 1st, observed Carl Schickler, 147 Woods
Ave., Malveme sitting in a parked car on Johnson Ave.
According to MacGilvray, tin;
youtli left his car and proceeded
along Hanson Phice and \\'right
Because of his suspicious manner
f^tl. MacCilvray, brought him to
police headtpiarters for questioning.
The patrolman then returned to the
voutli's parked car wlicre he found
\aiious automobile accessories lying
on tlu' seat, l^'uther qnestiouing of
the \()utli at head(iuarters revealed
that he stole tlic accessories from a
car parked on Johnson ANC. Tlie
car's owner, liichard SteUer of Val-ley
Stream had been attending
cliiucii. Stelter later identifii-d the
items found in the youth's car as ac-ccs.
sories taken from his car,
Schickler was arrested and ar-raigned
in First District C!ourt,
Mineola.
Bejaraiio Appointed
Luis IC. Bejarano, of Lynbrook,
Coorthuator of Development, Ilof-stra
University, has been appointed
by (Comity lv\eculive l?]ugene Nicker-son,
to tlie newly formed Library
Ad\isory t^onnnitlee, a subcommit-tee
of the Mitchcl Kieid Planning
Connnittee.
The Committee will study and
make recoiumendations in the plan-ning
of library hicilities to he con-structeil
as part of the John 1'', Ken-nedy
Center.
Grace Players To
Present Lenten Play
The Grace 'Phn-ers of Grace Lu-theran
Church, iMalverne, have an-nounced
their Lenten production for
this year. The powerfully written
and spiritually stirring drama, "F.yes
Upon ']1ie Cross," will he presented
on March 21 and 25, in the church
aucUtorium, at 8:K5 p.m.
The play whieh is presented free
to tlie public is under tlie direction
of Dan Wargo of f^ynlirook. Bhotla
Mundlinger of Malveme is the as-sistant
director.
Members of the cast and their
homi- towns are:
M a 1 V e r n e : Nhugaret Arnesen,
Janet Baumgartener. Peter Billing-ham,
J'ldward Hartuiann, Georgi'
Livingston, John Sausele, Ulliaii
and ]{ichard Viewig, Don and Au-ilrey
Weeks and Jeannett(> Wolilers.
L\'nl)rook: Grace (^mibes, John
Lewis, Michael Sintal and liarbara
Tate.
Ifempstead: Ernie Ilalwirer.
Valley Stream: Helen Kraemer,
I'^reeport: Betty Keentr.
Oceanside: Joan and Ted Rohrs,
Long Beach; Judy Wenscott.
Teachers Ask Help
Of Communify In
Salary Conflict
The East Rockaway Teachers Association through its Salary
Committee has sent the following communication to the Board of.
Education:
iiii!iiiii;ii!ii;i;i:iiii;ii!ii;i;iiiii;;;iii!!iiii!i;!i;iiiiiiiy It's Galloping
Goldwater
If the Republicans living in the
area covered by the Helm-Inde-pendent
Review had anything to do
with it, Barr>' Goldwater would be
sitting in the White House today,
l i i the^iecent pSn conducted by this
paper to find out who would be the
be.st candidate the Republicans
could' nominate for the Presidential
race, Goldwater literally "galloped
away with the race."
Of the total ballots cast, Gold-water
received 79%. Dark Horse
Richard Nixon, whose name has be-come
more prominent recently as a
candidate, was second with 19%.
Ronuiey and Rockefeller were tied
with 1% each.
Of particular interest were the
comments made about Rockefeller's
divoi-ce and remarriage. This defi-nitely
hurt his popularity.
Registered Nurse
"The Teachers Association
Salary Committee regrets that ,
the Board of Education has re-jected
our revised salary rec-ommendation.
"It is unthinkable for us to
accept a policy that prevents
the professional staff from re-ceiving
salari(?s that have been
establi.shed in the B o a r d ' s
schedule."
In explaining the actions of the
Tieachers Association, President Jo-seph
DelGiorno said: "The reasons
for this unusual action are varied
but primarily center around a S600,-
00 limitation i^laced on increases in
teachers' salaries. This limitation
creates a situation in which some
teachers will be prohibited from re-ceiving
the amount of money which
the Board's schedule iiidicates they
should receive. Many of those af-fected
will not be able to receive
the $200.00 the Board is offering to
recognize the attainment of a Mas-ters
Degree."
He went on to say, "In its recent
news releases the Board stated that
over half of the teachers in the dis-trict
would receive increases of be-tween
$500.00 and $600.00. It
siiould be noted that these figures
include, in m(jst cases, the normal
aimual increment that teachers are
given in order to reach their maxi-mum
salary. Actually, the new pay
sc-hedule will provide an average
raise of about $250.00 p( r year."
(Continued on page 6)
Judge Dempsey
Guest of Women's
G.O.P. Club
Mi.ss Susan j. Hatch, .S5 Walnut
St., Lynbrook, is now a full fledged
nurse having passed the N.V. State
lioards with high honors. She is a
graduate of Malveme High where
she was secri'tary of the Fut\ue
Nurses Club, and contributed many
hours at Mercy Hospital as a candy
striper. She is a .graduate of Metho-dist
Hospital School of Nursing,
Brooklyn, where she was awardetl a
Masonic scholarship.
Judge William J. Demi).se\', will
he tlie guest speaker at the Wom-en's
Republican Club meeting on
Thur.sda>', Mar. 12. at the Vulcau
I'irehou.se, Denton A\t'., I.ynbrook.
Appointed b> (iov. Koeki'leller to
fill an unexpired term in the l'\u.n-ily
Court, he was n'-elected For a
10 >'ear term this past XoviMuber.
Prior to his appointment hi^ was
Judge of the District Court, acting
Judge ol the ('ounty Court, and AS-sistant
District Attonie>'.
A <inestion and answer peri(jd
will h)llow his discussion on tin?
luuctions anul accomplishments of
th(> Family ('ouvt. Mrs. Anthony
Scuderi, President, has extended an
invitation to all wouu'u in the area
to attend this most imformatis'o
meeting. Uefri'shmeuts will be serv-.
t'd.