The-Helm_1967-09-07; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              y
East Rockaway Lynbrook • Malverne
Vol. 6, No. 52 filtered ms Second-ClaM Matur,
Poat Offic*. Liynbrook. N. T. Lynbrook, New York, Thursday, September 7, 1967 10 CENTS
LABOR DAY WEEKEND accident victim, Luigi Trentadue, 65,
of Brooklyn suffered severe head injuries in a collision on
Hempstead Avenue, Malverne. Assisting the injured man are,
left to right. Police Surgeon Dr. Leo Kaiser, Milverne Patrol-man
Roger Reuge and Malverne Fireman John Wolffe.
Bar Association
Plans Seminars
1
II
The Bar Association of Nas-sau
County, Inc., has announced
a comprehensive program for
the coming year which will in-clude
a number of Round Table
Seminars on current trends in
law, a series of educational pro-grams
for attorneys, and sev-eral
social functions.
Four major programs con-cerning
the Penal Law, Wills
and Estates, Matrimonial Law,
and Traffic and Narcotics Vio-latimns
will be presented by the
Post Asmlssion Legal Educa-tion
Committee of the Bar As-sociation.
State Senator JohnR.
Dunne of Garden City, Bar As-sociation
President, has app-ointed
Joseph Goldstein of East
Meadow, Chief Law Assistant of
the NassauCountyCourt, Chair-man
of this Committee.
Topics to be discussed at the
Round Table sessions include
Tax Law, Public Employees
Relations Legislation. Indigent
CivU Legal Aid, Abortion Re-form
and Recent Major Legis-lation.
Among the social functions
will be a Judiciary Night Din-ner
onSeptemlier 14th and a La-dies
Night at Court on Septem-ber
28th. A Clerk's Night Din-ner
will be held in Decemlier
The traditional Wassail Bowl
Ceremony and Lighting of the
Yule Log is scheduled for Dec.
19th.
In February a Variety Show Is
planned. A week-long Photo and
Art Exhibition is scheduled In
March.
A dinner will be scheduled In
the spring and "Law Day, U.
S.A. " wiU be celebrated In
May.
Plans for May Include the An-nual
Meeting and the Associa-tion's
Annual Dinner.
Edward Halle of Garden City
Is Program Chairman of the
organization of 2,000 attorneys.
Assails
Welfare
Dept.
North Hempstead Supervisor
Sol Wachtler revealed today
what he called "shocking ad-ministration"
in Nassau's Wel-fare
Department.
According to Wachtler, the
Republican candidate for County
Executive: - In 1966, Nassau
County spent nearly $500,000
more than Suffolk County in
local administration welfare
costs but Suffolk handled over
30 per cent mare cases.
-According toareportofComjv
troller Levitt, the average case
load for a New York City cler-ical
employee in the V/eUare
Department is twice that hand-led
by his Nassau counterpart.
- According to the same rep-ort,,
Nassau has twice the cler-ical
employees of Onandaga
County which handles more wel-fare
cases than we do.
Wachtler charged,"The myth
of streamlined, more business-like
government in Nassau is
exposed as the facts become
apparent, and the facts reveal
why our county tax rate has
been so high.
"In 1962, Mr. Nickersonsaid
'I would not permit employees
to be hired without full and
detailed justification in each
case.' "
Wachtler asserted, "It str-ains
the Imagination to believe
that the 4,000 persons he added
to the County payroll were hired
with fuU and detailed justifi-cation
in each case."
The 37-year-old official com-mented,"
It seems Nassau Coun-ty
government has become a
sort of modern Noah's ark with
Mr. Nlckerson Inviting two of
everything along for the
cruise."
New Drain
County Executive Eugene
Nlckerson has approved plans
prepared by the Department of
Public Works for construction
of a drainage line from Ocean
Avenue near Prospect Avenue
to Mill River.
At present, Ocean Avenue and
its drainage area is drained by
a 30 Inch pipe running to Mill
River under a portion of the E.
Rockaway High School building.
This drain Interferes with con-struction
on the addition to the
School, according to Public
Works Commissioner Herbert
J. Simins. A new drain will
therefore by constructed along
theedge of the property based
on an easement granted by the
School District.
The proposal is expected to be
RETURNS HOME- Joseph A. Cinque of Lynbrook is shown board-ing
his Alitalia jet for Ms return flight from Rome. Mr, Cin-que
who was recently appointed to the East Rockaway School
District also toured the Scandinavian Countries before joining
other members of his family who were visiting in Sorrento.
Stii Annual Baseball
Tourney Starts Saturday
The Lynbrook Recreation
Commission Is sponsoring its
Fifth Annual Invitational Base-ball
Tournament which will get
under way on Saturday, Sept.
9, 1967.
Eligibility Rules for the To-urnament
are as follows: 1).
Boys must have been 12 years
old or younger on August 1,
1967. ,, , ,
2.) Boys must be a resident of
approved by the County Board
of Supervisors In September
with work beginning In Novem-ber
and being completed by
February, 1968. The estimated
cost is $30,000.
the vllUage they represent,ex-cept
In cases of Little League
teams where LittleLeague pro-grams
were conducted In
vlUlages whereby, they were
permitted to draw boys from
other areas.
The Entrance Fee is $25.00
with registrations closing Sept. 1.
Teams wishing to enter the
Tournament or desirous of ad-ditional
information should con-tact
Maurice De Luca of the
Lynbrook Recreation Depart-ment
at Ly 9-8300 Ect. 4 up
to 4:00 P.M. After 4:00 p.m.
and Saturdays call Ly 9-8631.