{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 09, 1950, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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,!..•,• ;c ,' .' .. -7 v. •\ •• \ .'.••••-\i?y *' rv\ ^r-J' .' * ' \ *J'< • ^m?^a%^ •\\.-'' \''\ •'..' ^/\'-'\'p^n^^ ^^^•••'''.^ •' ^.\ .^.. , ' •\. \ ..^.,.,^f, • •t :• . f .- AD ER , FEBRUARY k ' « /'.. ... . . . . ,. and Iokille Centre eral solicitation Octf 12., drive begins on This is -the 'largest campaign.for capital funds evpr to be- conducted in South Nassau^ County, ft. Is a campaign which .occurs once: in • %''•',' Daniel:CK . resident, has l)een appoijite\^ dhaihnan of the^special gifts %nittee:,fpr the^ $l;250,000 South Nassau Oonuhuiiities So campaign by ThebdprjB\^?ourgulg\ non^ general chainnah. Mr. AlbeA will be responsible for the. direction and coordination of sollcltatipn of all special gift J pros- pects during the' driye.i '?he seleo- \ tion\ and\ enrollmen t^r of-memibers - of this committee, which will * include representatlyes. from each village in the .Hospital service area, will be started immediately'and the inten- sive solicitation of special gift proa- ^pects will begin afbout &larcli 15 so It can be completed before the gen- LScieW StuJents of Area To %*iarticipia%Jn Event A* out/ the - presldent'a-advisoryicom!» :| ptaTmin* .^U&e ..Congress,., ;QfflceM of »i«t., p» .^.kk»-^^»t:^;'g%^.»^^ on record as stating that »P\OO*S|YgQg^Q^ ^gyy^ y^ president; mus,t develop tr.a^ned scientists^ Loreh Prunhuber,. Spfstra. College, With; this'view In mlnd-the Associa^ -R%rding'secretary I/Barbara Ander- several months ago began for- l9^Rheum&t!c Research Fund Drive Ahead of 1!949 Figures The 'Masonic Brotnerhood fund .. _ _ son, Lynbrook, corresponding secre- mulatlng plans for. staging this .j tary;.'. and'' John'i Fallon, Baldwin, event. which is open to elementary | .treasurer. ^ .. • : ^: < .-,; :; . , .' and secondary schools in ^Nassau r .\ \ \ \ •%•-:•••••'• -^ and Suffolk. / OENTEIWXALAVE PADS In one of the first \vehtures pf its During .the past two .weeks official. ?o rot ON P.-T.A. PARODY JKMWWW'^ I event, while thousands o$ students! Vaiuoible prizes, including scholar-j Husbandd of the member: are-to | from schools all over Long .Island are likely\ to visit and observe what fellow students are doing In their science studies. Science Congress is <an under- campalgn, the. thir^i drive by New taking whereby students are given York State Masons to support rhdu- d\ opportunity to display their scl- many years ana not an pafgn for operating funds,\ Mr. Al- ibert said as he accepted this ap- pointment. Mr. Albert Js married and has two children.. A daughter Sheila Ellen, a junior at Connecticut College for Women, and Charlotte Patricia, a student at 'South Side High School. He was bom in New York l3ity anc\ spent his early life in Ulster County, N. Y. After obtaining his early cation In the .1 public schools pf Ulster County and MilforZF-Prepara- tdry Sch%x)l, MUford, Conn., he at- tended Yale University, the Univer- sity -of-Michlgan-and-Fordham-Unl— verslty Law School. ^ He is a member of Temple B'nai Sholom, Rockville Centre7 and serv- ed thirteen years as a membem of the Board of Trustees and the last eight years as chairman of the board and is presently chairman of the Temple Board of Education. He _was also-OhaiHnan-of-the-Building Committee of the recently con- structed Temple B'nai Sholom in Rockville Centre and is a member of the Executive Board of Rockville Centre Jewish Community Council, During the war, he took an active part hi war bond .drives as a her—ot the -Rookville^Oentre Finance Council, and acted as ituble projects, lias topped the first $10p,OQO mark, it was announced to-' day— by^Davld-R.-Cunnlson,^chaic=_ man of the 1850 campaign, in the two previous drives, more than a million dollars was contributed by the 300,000 Masons In the State. * At the same time, Mr. Cunnlson revealed that a meeting of area chairmen had been called for Sat- urday, Feb. 11, In the Masonic Tem- 71 West 26d stir Manhattan, at 10 A.M. when reports oh the prog- ress of the campaign will be made and ,new material distributed for use in the various districts.. \We are confident that we will equal. the goal of our first two cam- ff tint. grou^ projects ships will be-awardedto first prize put on a parody of an executive winners In all fields. Winners :of! board meeting and also a hill-billy scholarships, must meet standard program. Mrs. Marcus ^.J. Ohrlst, requirements to be eligible. Oraiid North .Nassau, director of the New prize Dinner will be sent to the York State Conference of, Parents national science congress in Phil- and Teachers, is to give the address. adelphla. Mrs.. Daniel Senseney la program __ Miss IparjorleMcConnell of Bald- chairman while Mrs. Fred Fauer- nave worked-win Is chairman of the Committee .bach heads the organisation. It/' Mr OnM- chairman, of special gifts committee during the Rockville Centre Ret Cross drives and National War Fund drives. He is a member of the New York County Lawyers Association, the New York State Bar Association, the Nassau County Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. He is a member of the committee on codification of. the American Bar Association and was recently elected a director for three years on the Board of Directors of the South Nassau Communities Hospital. . He is also a member of the Unity ClubZ_of Nassau ^County, B'nai SritnT^e\RookIyn Lodge and the Cold Spring Country Club. nison said. \We are far ahead of January figures in any campaign, and \rallies*' are planned In several districts throughout the State to Intensify the drive during the last few months/' The campaign will close with the Communication of Grand Lo$ge,. held in Manhattan the first week In May. Rheumatic fever research has been the recipient of more than half the funds collected, Mr. Gun-, nison revealed. More than half a million dollars has been granted to seven medical colleges in the State during the past two years to discover the -cause and possible .pure of this foremost disease of childhood. New hope that cortlson or some of the Don't brave inclement weather just for the sake of shopping. The same high quality you look fur—lil,. piluuu shaved 4w _yow-| budget—are delivered free by merely pick- ing.,.up- your phone. \3JDe%l\the^Perso%ial- ized Super Mart, is the only super mart in the area _with this great service I o FREE DELIVERY Call FReepor* 9-4176 Prime MEATS FANCY FBZSB KILLED Ro&stelrs - - - - Ib. TENDERIZED HOF8TRA INSURAN COURRE RECEIVES STATE'S APPROVAL A course in insurance at' Hofstra College has received , approval for this/year from the Insurance de- partment))* \the State of New York. Students interested in qualifying for admission—to state -insurance exa%nlnat)ons may enroll In .the class which begins tonlghf and complete the one-year course in the fall. Smoked Hams - -Ib. FBZSELY GROUND Chopped Beef - - Ib. PRODUCE other \miraculous\ agents that have been beneficial to arthritis victims, will prove equally helpful in cases of rheumatic fever, has | given the research new impetus, he added. \I am deeply gratified that the g FRESHLY GROUND Fraternity has shown such a gen- erous response to this drive,\ com- mented Grand Master Frank M. Totton, vice-president of Chase Nat- ional Bank. \% realize that the de- mands are heavy for many worthy causes, but as Masons we feel nn Obligation to 'make the world safer for children today and children'of the, future. 80 long as ''rheumatic fever ia allowed to rage unchecked, thgre will be no safety, for any child, must see this research through to a successful conclusion.\ The drive Is conducted voluntarily by members of the Masonic Frater- nity,, so that almost 100 per cent of all contributions is deposited in the fund. .Donors may allocate part or all of their contribution to rheu-l matio fever research, or to a fund for modernizing the Home. at'Utlca, or for caring for those i&l distress. EITHER Brothers' St, at Mernck Rd, ORI8P Celery - - - NEABBY MEDIUM . kg. 'A' EGGS - doz. V. 546 Births In Fregport D^rmg ??<*?; l,904^SMrggyy Cases : Jwdt 546 babies were born in ?reeport Hospital last year, statistics collected by Mrp, Caroline B, Moolq the superintendent, reveal. -Tjicise included.six sets of twins. And .the proportion of.,boya and kirk- tvas- amazingly!— ^ ^— ^ ^ WAV*** «A? Apples • - - DAIRY FOODS {ELATIN DESSERTS-pkg,;« KRAFT A880RTZD all haying \been surgery cases. Such • figures are a^ far cry from the expectations jbf Mi»-Rp8e-Wag- .goner when- ohe' established the Rose time 3, 1@33. . A, conducted the institution . v two registered /!!.'.- sti, and the Archer occupied.. .for ' 26 hu'raea bed capacity with WU14a»'J;\Oleary a* treasurer. There is a:large?eourtesy staff made up ,of physicians wJib practice In an ' area extending . from , Valley Stream to Massapequa an4 as far north' . 'as^j Sempst^ad^ T\^T?v ''' ' ' ^ v Moclct^ia^./ l»ei% awociated the institution , for. nine years, three _ J*r Cheese/ - ^ iar%$€ Tide - - - - Ig.hox2$e years -ag[6/^aincej which :;.tbne-.Miss, of !33^;; And.* :.lhbidently . registered\ T)fCurses for two; years. nurses ,,..r^^^,,,^»Bort ... . like to work near at homa may balT on M», Mock at any Hob \ dbnioemiqgthe j Mrs. . Luella* iCfoUins bias ,'j^een hospital ^ /property- \ ' ino),ud@s blopk fronting on the' the; , east\slde' of South Ocean , aVe. Archer to-8outbside ave. and ex- ^f or a J consult with ppssWMityf.pf ments/vj'/ ri? MVeepprt board TZNDZR LZAF ALL FLAVORS ROYAL pANBORN 8 oz. jar COFFEE - armeht Hair Combs V. *,... i... i. .4 for ^ ^^^^ ar+ment Ice C^team Cake Roll.\. ..:.. ;ea. 39c Ice Cre&m:Tart$ (4).. .1, v.. /.... 60c (Complete o New*|*#p?r! 14th Year ]No. / ' FIVE GENTS A COPY Tho: Hr 9,500; Service to Be Given 1,400 Shortly Freeport telephone subscribers wiir start dialing Sunday. The- ac- tual time of the cut over will be at 3 A.M., William B. Sillmeyer, New Eddie .,, Dr, \Police Surgeon of the Village of Freeport\ this area, announced today. The change will affect 5,500 subscribers here In Roosevelt, Merrlck and North Merrick. It will be the first of four steps in providing 9,500 looal telephone users with dial. New service will start when old telephone wires are clipped, and new dial equipment goes to work at the telephone company building, , Mr. 12U\^OtMTi\Q!rOVe I said. At two week intervals, thrye more—groups—consisting—of—3*000? 1,500 and 400 subscribers respectively are slated to receive dial service, until a total of 9,500 subscribers will be able to dial their calls. / 1,400 Waiters to Get Service \In addition to improving iour telephone esrvice with the newest dial equipment, we expect to be able to furnish the 1,400 waiting appli- cants in the^skea served from the Freeport building with telephone service by the end of March,\ he asserted. Pointing out that .by the time the fourth step of the dial cutover Is (Continued on Page 4) . Asch Dr, Jerome K. Asch, with his capable assistant. Dr. Bernard R. Markowltz, handle the important duties Of the of fide of. Police Surgeon. As the Freeport Police.Department, under Chief Peter Elar, Is comprised of young, energetic officers and men, so are these two doctors symbolic of the new streamlined type of men now serving the public. The police nledlcal center; located In the new bri Asch Building at 124 No. Grove^stJT like—theTpollce—depart- ment, is a model for other com- munities to copy. * * * Dr. Asch Is a lifelong resident of Long Island and has lived In Fret* port for 14 years. He attended the grammar schools In Brooklyn, was graduated from Boys' High School, and after studying at New York university, aRp..the university o: Pittsburgh, received his MD from —t^o-h^o 1—of Medicine. Although only 38 years old, his background contains a wealth of medical experience* Dr. 2-Hour Parking Limit Now In Grbye St. Reid - Parking in the Grove -st. field in back of the Grove Theatre is now limited to two hours. Signs, to this effect were installed over the week- end and the limited time was placed In operation Monday. Since then congestion • lii the field has been eliminated. ' . . ^ Cord Vlebrock announced at the Village Board meeting Monday night that directional signs Indicat- o Businessmen Seek. 6 o'clock Closing; Civic Heads Opposed Following a public hearing on a ing the locations of the various proposal'to change the time 'for parking fields had been received shutting off the use of parking meters in the evening, in • which representatives of the Freeport Merchants\ Associatlon-asked-for-a^ 6 o'clock deadline, and spokesmen for civic groups advocated retaining the present hours, or only a slight modification, the Village Board took the matter under advisement. In- dications were., however, that there .would, be a compromise on either 7 or 8 o'clock. Samuel L. Israel, speaking for thB Chamber of Commerce, urged a. change to 6 o'clock. He. said that, in Olen Cove the hours were from 9 to 6 o'clock except Friday and Post Saturday when U)cy were from 9 ' A.M. to 9 P.M.; In Westbury, where installed,. 8 and would be Installed shortly, YFW Icquires House On Atlantic Aye. as Its New Headquarters n Plan to Build Memorial Clubhouse on . Plot DR. JEROME K. ASCH Henry Theodore M o h r Anch served with Army Medical V.F.W., has acquired a building at Corps for three years and spent a 396 Atlantic ave. for use as head- A.M. to 7 P.M.: Great Neck, 8 A.M. of the to 7 P,M\, which hours seemed to where ^ proving satisfactory, and Read* . ing, Pa., which he called by tele* . , , ^ „ ^e« a phone, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., a change memorial hall. The first meeting having been made recently from the in the now home of Uie post will be original hours of 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. held next Wednesday night, Com- Greblnar Cite* Vote Figures . Inasmuch as no other villages In Germany. He* Is a member of the New York State and Nassau Count^ Medical Societies, a Fellow of the American Medical Associa- tion, member of the American \mander Dominic Pelllclo announced operate the meters as late as 9 P.M., Inter-Faith Clergy Set* In observance of Brotherhood the .Freeport ..Inter-Faith O)ergy Council will conduct its an- nual dinner in the Elks clubhouse Hospitals. ,„.,»..,« ./^F\ll William Clinton Story at the final gathering in temporary Mr. Israel Insisted Freeport should Post, %«*PMJ Lodge @f Elks, Phi Delta EpsHon (medical fraternity) amd headquarters in the Exempts' build- not do so either. He said people on the ,taff. of South Nassau Communities, Freeport, and Brunswick i^g on Brooklyn ave. from neighboring village* liked to ^ i The change of plans came rather come to Freeport evenings to win* wr»*Yv\rt ?nHP»' suddenly. Funds realized for the dowshop and were being deterred lw»2«rMf ?»ZM erection of a more pretentious from doing so by the necessity of K*^ ™ ,%&»J%J2^^ :«?13*?%^:%,R^^ * \ * i Kn; ?•% '? \7 ^ announced today. The Rev. Vincent Brown, chaplain of the Newman clubs of the Metro- politan area is to be the speaker. As another gesture for Brother- r%:.?s;^ro^^^ *M%% town. It is my greatest desire to new home for the post out of the The following contributions to the wny, Commander Pelllclo announced Freeport March of Dimes received pleasures of and Hospital In Temple B'nai Israel on \Friday night and the Rabbi will preach in ._the Methodist Ohurch Sunday Mayor Robert i L. .poxsee Jias 41- ready appealedl_toj thcr~pebple of Freepbrt to observe Brotherhood Week. -^ \ P.-T.A. Founders' Day Dinner Tuesday Night The annual Founder's Day dinner of the Central Council of Parent- Teacher Associations will be held in the South Shore Yacht Club Tues- day evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Feldstein, the president, and past presidents will conduct the usual candle lighting exercises. En- tertainment wil follow. There*will be no formal addresses. POST OFFICE OPEN TO 1 MONDAY, LINCOLN'S The Freeport Post Office will have \Winlfow service Monday when Lin- coln's Birthday will be observed, until 1 P. M. There will be one de- livery of mall by carrier, but .all speojal delivery mall will be deliver- ed by messenger. • , _____ MaHon Blatt of Lynn, Maas.) Bath are enthusiastic boats- enjoying the true Freeport M. w« .,U,. l» f..tb.ll .»d bwk.*. J^l^b'l^d b;nk\n=w'h=. b7 come a monthly treck, under the A-tour of the Police Surgeon's office showed .the latest in medical \\ *\»'°\ equipment including a cardlagraph, x-ray, and other machines necessary $4a.50—8chooi o r H«iy R..J,-. nn-i __ . adequate .care of the medical problems of* the .Freeport. Police Oltlzena..are: welcomed to-inspect this establishment ah<l.to familiarize themselves with thdlr village facilities and the work of the administration. .• ' . \ !\-\ . . * * * ; * -. .' _ . • • . Best wishes to Dr. Jerome K. Asch In h& work of handling the duties of Police Surgeon of tha Village pf Freepdrt. Freeport our home and always appreciative remarks about the Freeport Police Department. ,» „ , , , ^ . frJ.% .)%!.& Km%,n. chairmanship of George Tomko. $i«.on Morn M. \Vnrr«n^ Hubert n. Transportation is furnished mem- John»o\. Lou in*? Audornhi, ji»rry M; ' on the nights the visits to the h'os- p&tal are taken. A group of post members and wo- men of the auxiliary visited the cLiiM^R R. SwlMlicr, H*m»y Friedman. Ruth Howhmd, WmU&y K. Bendur & Co., B. Survive Ruby _L,Hiie Stnr*',' », Chku Hwx* votation, and j,here will be accep- tances by the Rev. Reginald K. Freeport Women to Unveil Library Memorial Tablet Scott, chairman of the Library ^_ ._ . _., , « & «, Board; Leo F. Oiblyn, president of The Freeport Women's Post-War; the Board of Education, and Mayor Service has purchased a bronze tab- Robert L. Doxsee let which Is to be unveiled Wednes-l The Rev. John 'j. Madden, assls- day night in the Freeport Library tant pastor of Our Holy Redeemer In memory of the men from \Free? port who lost their lives In service during World War TT. Mrs. William J.. Mart)n, chairman of the tablet committee, Is In charge of the ar- rangements and will make the**pres- entation. Mrs. J. Hurry Jenkins and., Mrs. R.C. Church. w*ll bless the Rabbi Reuben Katz will pronounce the benediction and the Freeport High School band will provide a musical program. hold just before Memorial Day. This years' sale will be In charge of .DRUGGISTS' CLOSING HOURS Donald Oaynor, who hopes it will FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY be the moat successful In the history * OhUbBuck's Drug Store, South of the post. He says his committee Main st, at Sunrise Highway, ,wlll do the unveiling. Rev. O. man Hogle, pastor of. the Freeport Spkoo! Orators Tp Compete * • < * . . • • . Por Legion A^^rds Frida Hcywrard D. Brooks Resigns Meadow Brook Bank Post Howard D. Brooks haa resigned as Methd^Tchurch^ ^1 \give\ the^inZ I vice-president in charge of the Con- sumer Credit Department of the Meadow Brook National Bank, August B; Weller, the ilresldent, an- nounced today, Air. Brooks has been connected With the First Nationa) Bank of Merrick,. which was merged with the .Speakers representing each ^of the iSix yjears of Junior-Senior/iZlgli School wQl:pEBrtioipat»ih the annual oratory contest sponsored jby yHlliani Ohnton Stbiry Post, A.L\, tomorrow night in the. school audl- \''.< y. '. _.i \. ,.— ; .'' ' . ^ Th e program w \ *. * . (Ball) by the high school band, fol- lqwed'%>y, the -advancing. .of the colors ^by the\ Legion color ^ guards After all *iavip joined in .the singing \of \The jMar. Spangled Banner,\ -the junior high sdhool mixed chorus will sing, \A Merry Life,\ ty Liilgi Denza^and^'Ar Capital r Ship\ a tra? di^ional airJ The , senior high band willlplay '^Q AKerlca;\ by JrJr Richards.'\'-' . % • -v' /•' .\ spme^jirellminary remarks, will introduce br> John W. Doad/.superr'. inten^den^ of schools and chairman, of the\legion's -Americanism, com- mittee, who will bring greetings and then, present Kenneth. E. - Vooght, commander of .the post/ \%Jr. Mans- merger, will next* present medals to the prellmlDary contest wldners. m thelVarlous^gradesr T^-7 ;\ .-Those,jo<receive awards-are.: ;.i^; y \S *Tv\b\nth nnide^-Barhara 'Stewnrt; (Continued on Page 3) * of Freeport, for It years. FREEPORT BTJSINESd WOMEN FOR INSTALLATION installation—dinner-of—the Business Women of Freeport will be held in The Brandywyne next ^Thursday night. 'Mrs, Lillian Hei- !de%erger, past president of -the Nassau County .Women's Bar Aasp-. elation, will be the guest speaker, y Officers $6\ be; installed are Mrs. Agnes License, president; Mrs.- Ann Bassler, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Mock, recording secretary; Miss Alice. Fraserl corresponding secre- tary,^ and ~Misj :Patricia 'Martin, treasurer.. ' .. ' Veterans Hospital recent- ' Melon J. Dou«lit<m, Elaine Olovur, Mnr. \\%%,,?%!! K4S^^ distributed ~tothe~patl=-'\7tMi*n. Hownni P. Munm, M.n., Whitney William StUtzensteln report* V:f» Wlcklen. Alice M. Miirrny, CArollnw \—' S. I*. MutUri'wor und M«rmn 11. A. &r»Mr\9\ ^?. \^\»\ ^''- Money to finance the parties «,„.„ #,. comprises every member of the post as every veteran should participate. It was decided to resume conduct- ing an annual dance, which has been omitted for two years because of the concentrating of energy on the building fund drive. Mr. Tomko has been named to htad the .com- mittee of arrangements. remain open Sunday after the .other pharmacies in Freeport close at 2 P.M. The telephone Is FRecport 9-3333, Monday'when Lincoln's Birthday ' will be observed, Zipper's Pharmacy, 51 South Grove St., will keep open while the others close. The number is FReeport 8-0273. For the Best Possible Coverage of Freeport Read 8OB80RIPtION FOR 52 WZZK8 Mali Subscriptions to the Box 285, Freeport /\ . .Name 1 .. Address ..•LvM! .< ,@ %S^i