The-Helm_1966-01-27; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              • East RcNJuiway * L3nibrook * Bfalvcrne
Vol. 5, No. 20 •BtwnMl mm HMWtrt-OlM* itatw*.
rmk oneaw L^mtaMfe. N. T. Lynbrook, N. Y., Thursday, January 27, 1966 LY 3-1300 10^ Per Copy
LYNBROOK GOP INSTALLATION: Nassau County District Attorney
William Cahn (left) congratulates James Donlin (center), newly
elected President of the Lynbrook Republican Club. District At-torney
Cahn administered the oath of office at the installation
meeting held at the American Legion Clubhouse on January 12th.
Eugene O. Krause (right) Co-executive committeeman of Lyn-brook
looks on.
District Attorney Cahn, a recent recipient of the "Torch of
Liberty" award from the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
and the Nassau Leukemia Societies, 1965 "Man of the Year" Hu-manitarian
Award, gave a short talk following the ceremonies.
Read The Helm-Rwiew
ALBANY HUDDLE. State Senator Norman F. Lent (r), chaifiTian
of the N.Y. State Senate Committee on Health, today announced
the appointment of Woodmere's Joseph Jaspan (1), as counsel
to the comnilttefi- Arthur Paturick, chairman of the board of
Tessel, Paturick & Ostro)*, Inc., members of N. Y. Stock Ex-change,
offers congratulations. The Senator said that one of
the first orders of business In Albany will be the preparation
of effective legislation dealing with the narcotics problem. The
committee will also formulate legislation for medical care for
the aged, and for air and water pollution.
KEY CLUB
One of the outstanding Key
Club programs will be presented
tonight, Thursday, January 27th,
at 7:30 PM at the Lynbrook High
School. The Key Club, which is
sponsored by the Lynbrook Ki-wanis,
is a high school youth
service group under the direct
guidance of Mr. Cy Gruberg,
secretary of the local Kiwanis
Club.
The program will feature Jack
Spector and the "Good Guys"
radio show from WMCA. Mr.
Spector is one of the nations
prominent disc jockeys engaged
in presenting modern rock &
roll. The program will be high-lighted
by the appearance of "The
shangri-Las". Also on the even-ings
program, which will be re-stricted
to students of Lynbrook
High School, will be the famed
"Toys" and the well known "Run-arounds".
Rounding out the stel-lar
attractions are the "Jive
Five", Lenny Walsh and Miss
Sally Vaugn, a top vocalist on
radio and television.
Dancing will be provided by
Ritchie LaRocca and his Barons.
Kiwanis Club President And-rew
G. Jerry has indicated that
all Kiwanians from the Lynbrook
Club will be on hand to assist
Key Clubbers assigned to seating
arrangements for the large sell-out
crowd expected.
Lyn. Unit Extension
Service Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Lynbrook Unit of the Nas-sau
County Extension Service
will be held on Monday, February
7th at 10:30 AM in the Recre-ation
Hall at Greis Field.
Feature of the day will be a
talk and colored slides by Mr.
Floyd Wilcox on the "Operation
of the Dept. of Public Works of
Lynbrook."
Project of the month for Feb-ruary
is "Easy to make cotton
dress", given by Mrs. L. Ac-cardi
and Mrs. D. Drago.
A snack luncheon at noon will
be hosted by Mrs. Isabel Johnson.
All members and friends are in-vited.
Homemakers interested in
the program may call Miss Pau-ley
at LY 3-5806.
DAR GUEST
An American Field Service
Exchange student from Brazil,
Miss nse Coelho, a senior stu-dent
at Lynbrook High School,
will be the guest of honor of the
Anne Cary Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at their
next meeting which wUl be held
at the home of Mrs. James B.
Gambee of Lynbrook on Monday
afternoon, January 30th.
— Drive CarefuDy-
THUMBS DOWN
Approximately 80% of tl)e registered voters turned oiit Tuesday
in Malverne School District 12's special election to vote on four
propositions to implement the order of Commissioner Allen for
integrating the three elementary schools in the district.
As was expected, all four propositions were defeated - but
the margins were far greater than expected, especially on the
two propositions for busing.
The tally showed the two busing propositions being defeated
3,248-755 and 3,267-737; the proposition to purchase relocatable
classrooms went down 3,573-363, and the 4th, for improvements
in all three schools, but particularly Woodfield Road, lost by
3,598-301.
Since the planned transfer of students, which was to have
begun next Monday, has been put off until a ruling is handed down
in the Olsen case (Commissioner Allen has extended the deadline
until March 1), this overwhelming vote of dissent may make Com-missioner
Allen and Governor Rockefeller take a further look at
this, and similar, situations.
Mr. Frank J. Becker, former member of the U. S. House of Rep-resentatives,
has been e ected Chairman of the Board of Suburbia
Federal Savings and Loan Association, Garden City, New York.
Prior to his election at their recent Annual Meeting, he was a mem-ber
of the Board for 13 years. Mr. Becker is President of Frank J.
Becker, Inc., general and life insurance agency in Lynbrook. In
1965 he retired from Congress where he had served since 1952. He
was a member of the powerful House Armed Services Committee,
and a delegate to the NATO Parliamentary Conference in Paris for
four years. Prior to his election to Congress, Mr. Becker served
eight years (four terms) as a Member of the Assembly of the State
of New York. He is a member of Lynbrook Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Director of the Nassau County Tuberculosis and Public Health
Association; member Knights of Columbus; the Holy Name Society
and Knight of the Holy Sepulcher. Becker was former Chairman of
Catholic Charities of Nassau County; Past Commander of Lynbrook
Post, American Legion, and of the American Legion of Nassau Co-unty.
He is also a Past Exalted Ruler of the Lynbrook Lodge of Elks.
Mr. Becker lives in Lynbrook with his wife Clarie, and has another
residence in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He has 3 children and 15
grandchildren.