The-Helm_1964-07-23; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              Hewlett East Rockaway Lynbrook Malverne Valley Stream Lakeview
Vol. 3, No. 45 Kiiteied as Second-Class Matter,
Post Office, Lynbrook, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 LY 3-1300 10?f Per Copy
(Photo by Cribbin)
JOHN BURNS AT EAST ROCKAWAY YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: Barbara HiU pins a campaign
pin on John Bvutis, Republican Candidate for County Executive prior to his speaking to the East Rockaway
Young Republican Club. Pictured above, 1. to r. are Carolyn Clair, John Bums, Barbara Hill, Doug Wilke,
President of the Club, and Petrea Tofts.
Becker 6th Rally Round The Flag Boys
l l ^ N o t i o n that's what we did as John Bums, Republican candi-date
for County Executive came to the Clark Street firehouse on
Wednesday, July 15th, for a "Meet the Candidate" session spon-sored
by the newly formed East Rockaway Republican Recruits.
members of the
village '
u
The New England Life Honor
Roll, just published, amiounced that
Robert G. Becker of Frank J. Becker,
Inc. 54 Forest Ave., Lynbrook, was
sixth in the nation in life insurancs
sales for the month of June.
Becker, general manager of the
family general and life insurance
firm, located in Lynbrook for many
years, has been a member of the
Leaders Association of the New
England Life. The Leaders Associa-tion
is composed of the Company's
outstanding field underwriters a-cross
the country.
New England further announced
chat with the close of business June
30th, Mr. Becker's production for
t h e year had climbed into 63rd posi-
Various family were there, as a group of
approximately fifty people came to
hear the tall, lanky, good-natured
tion with sales of $824,583.
Becker, a former recipient of the
"Million Dollar Hall of Fame" a-ward,
expects to exceed the million
dollar mark again this year.
Mr. Becker, a native of Lynbrook,
lives with his wife, the former Mar-garet
Howell of Lynbrook and their
three-month old daughter, Dana
Jude, at 29 Summit Avenue. Lyn-brook.
He is the son of Congrejfcman
and Mrs. Frank J. Becker and is
active in civic and fraternal affairs.
His activities include Vice-President
and Director of tlie Cerebral Palsy
Association of Nassau, Inc., Past
(Continued on page 7)
Commissioner of Local Government
in New York State hash out tlie
issues.
Some of the questions hurled at
the guest speaker touched on such
pertinent issues as the Princeton
Plan and its application to the Mal-verne
area, the sewage disposal
problem, and the unrest in Nassau
County police administrative levels.
The vivacious Mrs. Norah Bums
accompanied her husband and prov-ed
a sparkling campaigner in her
own right. A band was on hand and
refreshments were enjoyed after the
meeting. (Caroline Clair)
Shriner Max
Last Sunday Max Pliillips (Lvn-brook
I'loor Covering) was an ofl'ic-ial
greater for the Shrinors. Thou-sands
of them literally poured in-to
New York City, wliere their con-vention
is being held all tliis wen'k.
"One of my most memorable ex-periences
was when I had to greet
and chauffeur the Gov. of Rhode
Island and Harold Lloyd."
To those of you who remember
Mr. Lloyd of the silent flickers. Max
said that he looks the same, just a
little older.
Nassau Delegates Play
Prominent Roles at GOP
National Convention
The Nassau delegation was very much in evidence at the
jiist-concluded Republican Convention in San Francisco. Assem-bly
Speaker Joseph F. Carlino received nationwide attention for
his brilliant efforts at sessions of the Platform Committee, and
later directing strategy from the convention floor.
His speech in support of the civil "•
rights resolution was considered one
of the best delivered during the
four-day Republican conclave.
With the Nassau delegation and
adding considerable political ability
and know-how were Presiding SupefiT
visor Palmer D. Farrington and
Town Clerk Nathan L. H. Bennett
of Hempstead as delegates; and
Mortimer Weis of Floral Park, Sal
Milorie o f RockVilfeTTenTre ahtf-Elsa
Marthen of Baldwin as alternates.
They participated in the several
caucuses of the New York State del-egation
as well as at the confer-ences
on convention maneuvers.
The other delegate from Hemp-stead,
Congressman Frank J. Becker
of Lynbrook, played a prominent
part in convention deliberations and
his wide acquantanceship with
Congressional leaders from all over
the country was invaluable, especially
to those assisting the delegation.
Aaron Cohen of Glen Cove, the
second alternate delegate, with his
many years of political experience
was influential in the discussions on
convention tactics of the State dele-gation.
Without doubt, the delegates and
alternates froih Nassau and Hemp-stead
were ver>' impressive at the
convention, not letting emotion or
expediency sway their objective ati-alysis
of the candidates and the is-sues.
They were concerned only
with what was in the best interests
of the Republican Party now and in
the future.
Town Clerk Bennett pointed out
(Continued on page 7)
Island Typewriter Expands
Island Typewriter Co. is start-iirg
a program to introduce their
new and complete line of office
supplies. Every Monday and Wed-nesday
has been designated as Clin-i
c Day. Anyone who brings in a
typewriter for cleaning or repair
will receive 20% off the bill. An
added feature will be the same dis-count
on any typing supplies, such
as paper or ribbon purchased oa
these days.
They will carry over 4,000 items
in office and business supplies, as
well as a complete line of furniture
and various brands of business
machines.
Etten Attends
Convention
Have you ever thought of how
many new beauty products come
out eacii year? Leonard Etten
(Etten's Beauty Supplies) will soon
find out wliea he attends a be^auty
convention next week. His wife and
mother will "mind the stoi'e" while
he is away.
"Last time a powder for eyebrows
was shown that replaced the old
pencil. It gave a softer more nattual
look and of course, I ordered it,"
said Mr. Etten. " I don't know what
they will be showing now, but if
it's going to help a woman look
more attractive, I'll stock it."
(State Photo)
CITATION FOR MALVERNE: Mayor Morton W. Stein receives
Pedestrian Safety Citation from John R. Crossley, Vice-President of the
AAA, sm Lt. Rose of Malverne Police looks on.