The-Helm_1970-10-01; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              ELM NEW YORK
LYNBROOK /VIALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
VOL. 10 NOa 18 Entered as Second-Class Matter
Post Office, Lynbrook, N.V. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, October 1,1970 10<
New Mobile Laboratory
A mobile laboratory that can
provide a fast, accurate chem-ical
analysis of industrial waste
is Nassau County's latest weapon
against acids, toxic metals and
other substances that are poten-tial
disrupters of the sewage
treatment process. The labora-tory,
which is mounted on a
truck chassis, can take samples
on the property of a suspected
offender or at any manhole along
the County's 1,200 miles of sewer
lines.
"Certain kinds of acids and
toxic metals such as nickel, zinc,
chrome and copper which are
used in many plating processes
can seriously upset the func-tioning
of our treatment plants
at Bay Park and Inwood if dis-charged
in heavy concentra-tions,"
Acting Public Works
Commissioner Edward Borysie-wicz
said. "They can interfere
with the biological processes of
the plant by killing the bacteria
which normally break down the
solids. This disruption can re-sult
in an increase in the amount
of solids contained in the ef-fluent
causing pollution in the
waters receiving the effluent."
Borysiewicz also noted that ,a
decrease in the purity of the
effluent below prescribed stand-ards
can bring about a reduc-tion
in State aid which now covers
a third of the cost of operating
and maintaining Nassau's two
regional and three local plants.
"This has not happened so far,"
he said "and we don't intend to
let it happen,"
Acting Public Works Commissioner Edward Brysiewicz (right)and
Maurice Osman, of East Rockaway, IndustrialWaste Control Special-ist
inspect equipment in the new mobile laboratory operated by the
Sanitation Division. The laboratory, mounted on a truck chassis, can
pcoronvteidnet. a fast-on-the-spot chemical analysis of industrial waste
lames Buckley To Lynbrook
James L. Buckley, the Con-servative
candidate for United
States Senator, will greet Lyn-brook
residents at an informal
gathering on Saturday, October
3, 1970 at 10:00 a.m. Mr.
Buckley will be at the campaign
headquarters of the Lynbrook
Citizens committee for a Better
Congress, located at 5 Stauder-man
Ave. in Lynbrook. The
public is invited and refresh-ments
will be served.
James L. Buckley is the only
candidate for Senator who sup-ports
Presidents Nixon's quest
for an honorable peace in Viet-nam.
Mr. Buckley is also in
favor of an all volunteer military
and stronger laws concerning
campus rebels who use violence
as means of political change.
James L. Buckley stated,
"Storm Troop tactics can no
longer be tolerated on college
campuses. The prime responsi-bility
for peace on the campus
rests with university officios.
"This task can be ac-complished
only in an atmosphere
that is reasonable and calm.
We must return to the great
academic traditions which first
expose the students to the cumu-lative
wisdom represented by
his culture and which in turn
trains him to use his mind to
test old principles and explore
new horizons — always within
the context of reason, intelli-gence
and tolerance."
New Mayor of
East Rockaway
By Roberfa Grover
A man whose birthplace is
our fair town was sworn in as
Mayor on September 28th at
the Village Board Meeting.
Best Wishes- For A Happy
And Prosperous New Year
5731
THE PUBLISHERS and STAFF
HELM INDEPENDENT REVIEW
Personalities
Annette Ling
AmoW E. Mf/wfe
Arnold White's roots go very-deep.
His Great Grandfather,
Elbert Abrams owned the
property on Front Street from
which his present firms, (Aloha
Fuel Oil and A.Er White Moving
& Storage)conduct business. His
father the late Mr. Walter B.
White was a licensed surveyor
and Steamboat captain. His moth-er
the former Edith Sprague,
comes from another old Long Is-land
family and was on hand to
wish Arnold well at his installa-tion.
Arnold remembers when the
(Continued on page 8)
Mr. Edward F. Nasierowski,
a two-term President of the Lyn-brook
Kiwanis Club, currently
serving his third term in office
was born in the South Brooklyn
section of New York. His fa-ther,
the late Mr. Frank Nas-ierowski
was the owner of a
cabinet & carpentry factory. His
mother, Sophie is a resident of
Malverne. He has a sister, Wan-da,
now Mrs. Edwin A ntonowicz
of Malverne and a brother, Theo-dore,
an artist for Crown, Cork
& Seal Co. of Baltimore, Mary-land.
He graduated from Manual
Training High School in Brook-lyn
and Brooklyn college in a
Pre-Medical Course, when he
was stricken with a deadly ill-ness
and spent one whole year
in hospitals recuperating. Upon
his recovery, he switched to
St. John's University and re-ceived
his B.A. in the School
of Business in 1942. He tlien
graduated, from St. John's U-niversity
School of Law in 1953
with his L.L.B. Degree. He has
been admitted as a member of
the Bar in the State of New
York, Federal District Courts,
Tax Court, and U.S. Supreme
Court. He is also a Certified
Public Accountant since 1945 and
Attorney in Lynbrook since 1953.
He was elected a Trustee of
the Board of Education, School
District No. 12, Malverne
in 1962-1966. He served as
1st Vice-President. He is a
member of New York state So-ciety
of C.P.A.'s and a former
Treasurer and Director of the
Nassau Chapter. He also is a
member of the American Assoc.
of Attorneys - C.P.A.'s, the Bar
Assoc. of Nassau County, Nas-sau
County Lawyers' Assoc.,
Past-President of Neighbors U-nited
To Save Our Schools, Inc.
and an officer and director of
business, professional, and char-itable
organizations. He is listed
in Who's Who In The East.
Ed Nasierowski is a rugged
built, 5 ft. 10 in., 185 lbs. with
broad shoulders and a muscular
frame. He has blue eyes, and
brown hair sprinkled with grey
which has often been called salt
& pepper. He has a sunny smile
and is a devoted family man.
He was a member of the Civil
Flight Patrol, preparing to enter
the U.S. Air Force when his long
illness grounded him and also
prevented his serving in World
War n.
He is married to the former
Helen Czajka, born in Hoboken,
New Jersey in 1942. The couple
have four children, Romalda, now
Mrs. Robert Van A ken, with 3
children; son Paul, 24, a Viet-
Nam Veteran now attending Long
Island Agricultural Institute in
Farmingdale and studying Agron-omy,
because he intends to buy
and run a ranch in the West;
daughter, Cynthia, age 21, who
is attending University of Buf-falo
and Eddie, Jr., now 17, who
is a Senior at Malverne High
School complete his children and
grandchildren. His wife is an
excellent cook and Ed prefers
her Polish and Italian dishes.
Eilward F. Nasierowsk4
While attending St. John's Uni-versity
he worked as a skilled
cabinet and carpenter in his fa-ther's
business and still likes
to make things with his hands.
His hobbies are woodworking,
golf, photography, and his own
Tree Farm in Sundown, New
York. It took Ed four years
with the help of his wife and
family to build their own log
cabin at the Tree Farm, but it
is a wonderful retreat where the
scent of pine and fir trees, wild
deer and the view of a beauti-ful
waterfall from their front
window help one to truly relax.
He used to sell his trees as
Christmas Trees, but they have
grown so tall, they will eventu-ally
have to be thinned for lum-ber.
Back in 1953, when he first
purchased the Tree Farm, he
was already thinking about our
Ecology and problems of a sim-ilar
nature. Ed loves trees and
the family retreat is a little bit
of getting closer to nature.
This year as a member of the
Nassau Lawyers' Conference, a
group of attorneys and judges
and other public officials, he
went on an Around the World
Tour to consult with other pub-lic
officials and Judges and Law-yers
and confer with them for
an exchange of views and ideas
on Narcotic Programs and mutual
areas of International Law. Ac-companied
by his wife, Helen, Ed
visited Japan; Hong Kong; Bang-kok,
Thailand; New Delhi, India;
Athens, Greece; and London,
England; as a member of the
same group.
His inipression of Japan is
that at least most of the Japanese
treat Americans warmly and gen-erously.
They met with Superior
Court Judges and Attorneys from
Japan organized after the sur-render
of that country by Gen.
MacArthur. He stated that Expo
'70 was a great achievement and
an amazing experince. The
Japanese people told Mr. Nas-ierowski
that they admired the
U.S. Pavilion which is filled with
actual photographs of life among
the rich and people in the city
slums, of the suburbs and of the
country and of our race riots
and student protests at Univer-sities
etc. and then finally shows
our landing on the Moon and is
competely factual. The U,S.
has told it just like it is here
in America and folks who have
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