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tjjt-fc^'x;-^ PAGE EIGHT L-E AJ> E-B Letters ..;,,$/„ . ..._ Ercry Thursday at Frceport, Long Island, N.Y. Established 1936 ; Editorial and Advertising Offices f Leader Bnildlnf. 15i East Merrfck Bood, Frcepori, N.T. ^i^ 0 ?^^?**??^-?'? 568 ~ 8-3080 Entered as second clan matter October 20, 1043 at the Post Office N.Y., under Act of March 8. 1878 Miss Barbour Grateful For^Seal Sale Support Editor,-The.' Leader \' \ Subs&Jption Rate: $2.00 a Year by Mall i WALLACE HAMILTON CAMPBELL, Publisher ; ' > ABTHUE L. HODGES, Editor Bay Pearce, Advertising Manager George W. Goeller Associate Editor splendid co-operatlou -wWcn you Imvft-^iyen us has been'a most Important factor in .the success of our OK>1 catirlslanas. SeaJ^SaL ~\TVe slnjerely appreciate\ the many opportunities you gave .us to tell toe stories of our programs to your readers. Best Wishes fox 1052, , ETRlANOES H. BAKBOUB Secretary, Nassau Oouri- •ty Tuberculods and Pub- lic Health \Association Road Widening for Quick Relief Opposition to the proposed route of the Freeport-Koslyn 1 Expressway through Baldwin is assuming formidable propor- tions that opuld delay construction of the expressway, or force the officials to pick a route East of PVeeport as The Leader has consistently advocated. The Baldwin Board of Education this-W-eek-refuted earlier claims that the expressway would not divide school districts. It also revealed that the right-of-way along Milburn Creek would take several acres of land the School Board lias purchased or is trying to purchase for new schools. Boards of education are a preferred unit of government. They do not take much pushing around from any other unit, particularly when the moral support of an entire community is back of them. While the controversy over the expressway rages, however, there is one obvious way to obtain considerable traffic relief throughout the. County which would encounter much less op- position as it would rarely, if ever, involve more than a few feet of frontage. A great many two-lane roads in -the County could be wid- ened to four lanes comparatively easily and economically. A great many such widenings took place in the past and they gave the County traffic relief for about 20 years before the post-war influx of population and increase in automobiles caught up with it. We do not know what the actual statistics on traffic cap- acity are, but it is readily apparent a four-lane road has at o mm unity a lender CURT BRALL j^THUBSDAY, 17 tlirea tim^ eled t\Vo-lane roads traffic is slowed down to the~ira\c~erof\\the\ slowest vehicle in the line because there is no room to pass it. If the County put a number of widenings of this type into offect, supplementing what it-has already done in'this respect, it would gain mu^h of the. benefit anticipafed from the more .glamorous expressway. It could profitably keep working on these widenings while the argument over the route >of the expressway is being settled. Women's Auxiliary, William Clin- ton Story Post, Ai. Dugout 8 FJM. Freeport Triangle, D.EJ3., Spar- tan Temple. 8 FJUL Women's Society of Christian Service, Fttrst Methodist Church. 2:16 PJU. CPreeport Democratic Club, card party, 56 West Merrick rd. 83:0 PjM. Rotary Club supper, Elks club- house. 7 PoRC FRIDAY, JANUARY IS Alpha Council, D. of A., Installa- tion of officers, Junior Order Hall. 8 DUbi^B-Nuthln' Club, First 'byterian Church, parish house. 8:30 pjn. * William Clinton Story Post, Dugout. 8:30 pjn. Men's CHib/Hrsfc Baptist CfcurchY 8 pjm. MONDAY, JANUARY 21 •Freepfcrt Chapter, OJEJ3., Spartan ^temple, 8 pjn. •Unity Temple, Pythian Sisters, Pytfoian Hall. 8:30 pjn. Athena Club, Miss Marie Hartley, talk on health, posture and beauty. Visual Education Boom, Seaman avenue school. 2:15 pjtmu Intermediate Athena. Club, speak- er, Pauline Frederick, news com- mentator, home Mrs. Arthur Lane, 18 Paul place, Roosevelt. 8:15 ^a sanitarium. \That takes money Cleveland 'Toaefcer Association, school. Parent- af Needs Why Is. It that when you haven't seen e. particular individual lor some time, yet, consider him a friend, he appears to newsprint and you feel as though you've missed the boat insofar as the cultivation of his friendship Is concerned? Recently Is came to be known that BERT AlCOSTA, who In many minds is still the greatest flyer in the history of aviation, is down both physically and financially. That should never be. Sure, whatever happens to him, he, in a great measure, is responsible for himself . . . But let's loolc at the record and scrutinize some of his qualities, not as a husband and father, but rather as a fellow who placed aviation above everything else. BER/T never took a flying lesson in his entire career . . . True 'he fftele the first plane he ever flew to prove to himself that he could do It ... The plane belonged to the late OftJSNN OUJVTISS. That happened when BERT was still going to high school and when 'Roosevelt Field was known as,the Hempstead Flats . . . Later he became an Instructor for the United States Government . . , There were no parachutes or .two-way radios to guide you hi those days . . . Then, with CLARENCE CHAIMBEBljAIN he made, what is still con- sidered a 'record, non-stop, non-refueling flight, an endurance flight which proved ttoat, according to time, planes could with a real margin of safely, fly the oceans . . . Later on, after 44 -hours of flying in the fog and rain, he set the \AMERICA\ with Admiral Byrd, Bernt Balchen and others down within l.WHLyards of where he had figured his location . . . And then, although no tee-totaler prior to that, he began drinking heavily and soon lost what demeanor he had possessed . . . However, let us not forget that he is not alone amongst the greats who unfortunately went this way Just remember that if it hftdnt been for men like BERT AJCOSTRA, aviation as we know it today,, could not have been I understand Admiral Byrd is now doing something to place BEET In I'm contributing .my little bit, how aJtxmt you? . . . MJaybe someday the real story will be told, and well see dramatized, 4 THE AOOOTA STORY.\ TJVbuld you like to be an actor, or actress? Sounds like an ad- Ptirpose,of Eteeport-Roslyn Expressway After attending the meeting of the Northwest Civic Asso- ciation £t the Seaman Avenue School Monday night we are TUESPA*, JANUARY 22 {Benefit iPreeport 'Unit, Nassau County Cerebral Palsy Association, ;Preeport Theatre, 8:30 pxn. Freeport Auxiliary^ South Nassau Communities Hospital, Savoy Inn, 12:30 pjn. Mystic Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F., Junior Order, Hall. 8 pan. — • Sisterhood Temple B'nai Israel, 8:30 pjn. . tfreeport Lodge, K. of P., Pythian Hall. 8:30_pjm. Exempt . Firemen's Association, conVince*d a great ninny residents of Freeport and Baldwin who cppose...th.e Milburn ^ Creek routeTWr tlie. prpposed. PreepoFt- Roslyn Expressway do not understand how this cross-island thorough\fare tie into a proposed- plan to relieve all the East-Westrroa'd.i in the Cotuity,' and;vralso\;relieve traffic con- ~ j: ^—-•-- - 11 ti lit i' u jxjor village^pf-the^Cbunty/ . ' e&srvyay will be a cross-island-; ieoder, ot leg-, of the proposed Horace Harding Expressway Ex- ZcJMon^ITdr^^ Queens-, Midtown Tunnel all the way through Queens County, using the routa.of.Hdrace Harding Boulevard. This route will come on- \througk.tii_e^Noi-tli-Shore of-Massau Gaunty r using, existing roads r n or heyond. s ~\ . . *\ ,' --- -*_ — -- --- *o ^.- t EastrWest route\pa : raireTmg-Northera \m? Vifj^-U't .-•• f \l '! , ^JfenclicT \turnpikej_.ITempstead-tDam'aica^-turnpdkey zSuMi6e~Highway and Merrick.j'.oad. Jt will also \parallel the . Wortlfern and Southern State Parkways. As the expressway will hav^-no grade crossings or stop Jigtits and will carry- both com- iinercial. and passenger'travel on six to 10 lanes, it will'have a ! tremendous -traff incapacity. It will be a fast'.route to New Tork'or frora^New Yor£ out-oh the-Island. -;\•:-• - ; The :]?reepbrt-Eoslyh Expressway is expected to divert some /traffic fro'rn: all the other Eas.t-West roads, all of \which are now •cpngestefrvli: doing this it will relieve traffn? conditions in Min- ;eola, Hempatead and all of the South Shore villages on Sunrise •High way;;ami Merrick road. It is.'the,thought thatTrlot of traf- fic fr.oin'put East .coming in pn- : the Sunrise Highway and Mer- \l-ick rqad will .'veer North over ihe ; Freeport-Roslyn'Expressway ;;'and;\fpiiaw/ r Hprace Harding Expressway into the City. The ,same\wouid;-:be-truo .for traffic coming out from the City,, as in -ithis inarine^ it i; could-Tiyoidvthe stop lights on present; East-West .'.'»*'.-'' ------ j~-j?~\ —_ • . >•-••• ' • • • • ' /' ...'*••• ''••'. '•\.\ headquarters, Brooklyn avenue. 8:30 pjn. . -\ WEDNESDAY* JANUARY 23 ; Exchange: Club luncheon. Elks clubhouse; 12:30 p.m, • Klwanifi, Olub supper,-Elks club- house.-\6:30.-p.m.- -Seaman Avenue 0 . Dads, Seaman avenue school. 8:30 pjn.. Henry_ ;;Theodore Mohr ~Post, VjF.W.,'clubhouse, 398 Atlantic ave^ nue 8:30. pjn. \ . „ Ladies'; Auxiliary,! .Exempt Fire- men's Association, headguarters. 8 p.m. •••-•\ THtJESDAY, JANUARY 24 - _ His'N'Her <ilub L :Freepor-t Metho- Church PSrlors. 8:30 _ __ Star Council, Degtee__pf Pocahontas^ Fire Headquarters. 8 pjn. - .-.-—- ,:.• ; ..._.. ^ —Rotary'Club supper, Elks club- house. 7 m$& £ uiytuu{5fjt4-a-f co. -^ ., = . :^_u_ . - .,, ,. . _.,,. .,_ , . . ••_ -.--I-. --. .; •>'. . ^. • •• ;_> ;:-y;V Tht5-tender :hag, consistently 1 said Freeport would gef'mofe\ itraffic relief if'the;Expressway ended, East of FrVeport,Tassum- ;• ing a' feasible .gpute can he found/ It 3s apparent; nevertheless; .;that: the. ^Expressway ; ,will ( -be vital • to obtaining .the maximum ;.benefits! i^o^ilie Morac^ Harding Expressway Extension. The, M^eader hopes-'a 1 practical route across the Island will be evolved f as a reS^t;6fibe;Stu^ how being given 'the , , . * , ^ „ .^^ ppn'gtruqtioia;can:be-started at an early-date.) *•'-'''- '.•-.\•- ' ' -:-\ : '.. ', '' '\'•' .- \-'. •• • •- . : \: ' '.-': -• ''• . Women Change Name \ Of Lutheran Society . / 'The 'Ladles, Aid and Missionary Society pr t Christ: LUtiheran CSixirch decided'to;change\Its 1 name onidp6- : llcy at;Its annual meeting held in the^qhurcli parlors-Thiur&day-after- •noori. Hereafter the organization will be known as The Women of the Church 'of Christ ^Lutheran Church. All money is to be raised through free-Trill offerings. .There' will be no dues, no JEived charges for sociai af- fairs >nd entertainments .or stin- ners. offerings will' be. taken at the various functions and^iri -this way the : officers ejqpect .the organization .will;be enabledl-to meet all,;its fi- nancial obligations. <' -\ '••'-• ' : The idea' ,was. proposed, by the pas- Mrs. John Graham was re-elected president, with Mrs. Arnold G. Yoh- gcn as vice-president;- -Mrs. Henry C, Kranz/ secretary, Mrs. 'Robert H. Poggenburg,-. tireasurer, ajad__ Earl;Paulsonr financiarsecretary. vertdsement for a dramatic studio, but believe it or not it isn^t. The Church of the Transfiguration/ better known as the Episcopalian Church, on Long Beach Avenue, of which DB, REGINAiLiD SCOTT is pastor, is planning an amateur show with elimination congests ... If you'd like to iriake a try, or know someone you'd like to sponsor, then get in touch with BERT AIR at FReeport 8-2666 between the hours of 11:00 AM. and 5:00 PjM, for, further details. This is going to be a real start for someone as the TED M1ACK amateur show on'TV is involved and men Uke RAY- .PETE WARJE and NORMAN WOODCOCK, are ,aOll- _ __ , - .. ^ brifig'. oil?/thoge old faap-ahoeg/'truanpetg, gttltajsJond vocalizing''. . '. Here's\your cliiance .'. '. ='^-- - -• • It's really surprising that -the Saturday Evening Post, January 12 issue, would print a story with the title \I Wlas Slaughtered to Please a Crowd.\ rt's the story by Carmine (Bingo) Vlngo about his undtortunate accident in a prize fight which resulted in his being partially paralyzed . . . Although this opinion may not be desired or even thought of seriously, it seems to me that no one forces anyone into fighting for a living and further no'ttiing can stop, any boxer'from quitting when he's had enough ,~. . In fact, most boxers know well the old adage, Jf Wlien you win you're a hero and when you lose you're a bum.\ That's an old story . . . I'm sorry for VINGO- too, but he has no one but him- self to blame . . . That's the way of the fighting game and s\uch men as HARRY HBBETS, bhe referee in the picture in the Post, will attest, and he was one of the-greats. Each year about\ this time, Florida certainly borrows and becomes enhanced by residents of our fair village ... To give you a rough idea, and \these are a few about whom I know .'. . MR. and MIRS. ABE SHE- BAiR, MR. and MRS. BERT 0EAMAN, MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE RANDAIJL, all are now in HoUiwood, Florida. - : MRrand'MRS. GEORGE MORTON LEVY, and MR. and'MRS. AL COOPER are now in Miami with GEORGE MORTON LEVY, JR., his wife and baby leaving-this week for the same spot. MR. and MRS. GEORGE PFY.:p2r3re~at Fort Lauderdale, just a short distance from Hollywood,, while MR., and MRS. THOMAS BLEAULIEU, -hefe the,,builder of Tide Homes in Merrick, are spending\the 7 cold-sea- son at \Green Gem\ cottage located at_Indian_Rpck Beach, Clearwater, Mor-ida.- . -_.\^_ : ;', • ---_^ ; ~ - J__T ~_ •- \ -- DR. and MRS, JOHN SHELL have been. tiehig-up~£heir cruiser \Sea SEhelV', at;\Stuart which;is.orfly a .short distance from. .Faint-Beach. A communication^ tells -us. -that the proininent physicianr-has been douig quilbe well clearing the tropical.waters o| fish .-; v-3 tuna, 1,shark, many king makerals, 1 sail fish ..6 feet 10 incjies-long, antPa mess of dolphins haVe been boated to date. MR, and *IRS. MAX MEHL, of West Side avenue, are in Cocoa and will soon be leaving for Miami, where they will spend the remainder of the season away from wintry winds. ••-•'.• i • (MR. and MiRS. JOSEPH .POR/NELL have returned from then* honey- moon, and will -reside at the home of'the bridegroom, 00 Rider avenue, Malverne . . . MiRS. CORNELL, was HAZEL COMBS, and formerly lived on-South side avenue* -and .has been employed in the .Hempeftead Town Hall for some 'time \. V, Good Luck, HAZEL,-and congrats,' JOE; DONALD LARKIN of Freeport is the winner of the weekly limerick .contest which sends, the LEAiDER.to his selection for a one year's sub- scription. /..It goes like this .'... ; . / V My. zest I c can barely' cbnfdne ' \ In writnag' you fellows a line With news up t» date, ' And columns so great, \-- • ' ; , It's'the LEADER for me and-for,'mine . - Nice goin', Don, and, many thanks, we'll see tihat the LEADER is sen,t to-the MEAiDOWBROOK HOSPITAL MATERNITY WARD. ' ' £? / ^'~^^ ACKS: ^^^ so I'm told, are making arrangements for a trip to .Europe . . . CSermany, chiefly ; . . . At the moment it looks as If HELiEN will go on ahead and will Join, her on the obher side ... Meaniwhile/gorgeous daughter ,wUl ; run the .Tavern ... A going aiway jmiy isybeinjj planned.for .the popular.couple-at-the : C-& J Recreation Center;on Long Beach Road in pceanslde, wifch'MR. and MRS. OHAIRLES SAGGIONE.as. hosts; .. mf^-;^.: ffitffi;'fat'i,i,-: .PV-:J->..->J--', .' .-\-V.. ^ •:-/:•.• V- : V- (••':••': -:-: : --S; ••-'•' .. i^ A fc THUBSDAY, JANUAJBY 17,1952 Smith College Club Commentator is Speaker As Long Island Group Meets in Garden City The Smith College Club of Ixrag Island had as guest speaker Wed- nesday evening Mrs. Marian Young Taylor, vefteran Journalist and well known as radio commentator \Mar- tha Deane,\ who discussed the in- terests of the present day American Woman at the annual open meet- Ing held at the Cathedral School of St. Mary, Garden City. Mother of nine-year-old twlna, housewife and enthusiastic garden- er, she runs her own 45 minute mid- morning radio dhow six days a week over WOR. Helping her is a staff of five and her \idea man\ husband, William Dolling Taylor. In order to keep her program timely, \Mar- tha Deane\ reads five newspapers daily, 39 magazines monthly, 4,000 press releases-a year, attends lunch- eons, fashions shows, news confer- ences {museum ' openings, theatre first nights and many other events. Born Marian Young in a little up- state New York town, she taught all eight grades in a country school for a year and managed to save enough money to brave New York City in 1930. She started her journalist car- eer with iNiEA, the Scripps-tHoward syndicate and rose to the position of woman's editor and finally that of staff correspondent serving for several years in Hitler's Germany. Miss Young was the first and only reporter ever to toe given an inter- view by Magda Goebbels and tine only woman present at the Reichs- tag that morning in (March, 1937, when Hdtler announced that Ger- man troops had invaded the Rhine- land. Changing to radio work at the be- ginning of the war, ahe soon realiz- ed thai women were Interested in learning as much, as possible about the oontemporaTy scene and prob- lems. Hundreds of guest leaders from all fields have appeared on the program to discuss current Issues, participate in forums and debates and supplement her talents as a commentator. In June 1944 she re- ported to her listeners the progress and human interest sidelights of the Republican National Conven- tion in Chicago. Mrs. Theodore C. Sfcreibert o Locust Valley club president con- ducted the business meeting. Mrs E. Trudeau Thomas -of Lawrence introduced the speaker. Active club members from Preeport are Mrs George P. McGrath ( ,scholarship commit/tee member, Mrs. Stanley W Pierce,' Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs Russell E. Hotaling, Mrs. Austin Kil- bourne, Jr., Mrs. Thomas W. Jones and Mrs. Walter E. Robinson. • Addresses Smith Alumni NASSAU'S HEALTH GOOD Many new health records were set in -Nassau County during 1951 which saw a new high number of births and deaths, not a single case of diptheria, the all-time-low whoo- ping cough rate and new low., infant and maternal mortality rates, ac- cording to preliminary statistics pre- pared for the past year by Dr. Earle Q. Srown. health commissioner. uoui rfi^ © Yes, ask your Doctor .about thi$ \Reliable\ prescription, pharmacy. Many leading physi- cians and surgeons make a practice of sug- gesting that their pa- tients bring prescrip- tions here. They know our reputation for care- ful compounding at ac- curately figured prices... FRIEDMAN'S Thp Prescription Center Phone FBeeport 8-0001 '' 75 WesTSunrise Hwy.\ RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS \MABTHA DEANE' 1 Hears Talk on Youth Let Children Follow Natural Inclinations, Says Guidance Teacher Miss Katherine E. Belf, director of vocational guidance In Tilden High School, Brooklyn, spoke on \Youtfc\ at the monthly meeting of Court Stella Maria^ OJX of A., Mon- day night hi Our Holy Redeemer School hall. She advised parents encourage their children to follow their natural talents in choosing vocations insteading of attempting to force them to accept professions, for which they may not be quali- fied, in which they will be unhappy and unlikely to succeed. Miss Margaret OKeeffe, grand regent, presided. Plans were made for attending the 7:30 o'clock mass dn Our Holy Redeemer Church Sun- dayand- 1»-partake-of-H6ly-Oom- munion. „ :; .„ --The Court is-Jolniog in the 6Gth annual parish party to be held in' the school hall on Friday, night, (February 6; Miss Louise -Plerro is in Charge of decorations. Mrs. John F. PoireU was named chairman -of --a- commitrtiee\ to plan for the .annual Communion break- fast in May and -Mrs; John Mete to take charge of plans for a spring dance. IRENE GENNEB FLEDGED The Alpha Nu Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, has recently pledged Miss Irene Genner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gen- ner, 162 Pennsylvania avenue. ALICE'S PET SHOP FRESH BEEF 35c — HORSE MEAT 25e PUPPIES $5.00 Up Siamese Kittens, Singing Canaries Hamsters and Mice/ 105 CHURCH 6T. f FREEPORT, N.Y. FRMport 8-4008 Timothy Cuflw^Wins B. Cutler of 104 -Wal- lace street .received a managerial award for varsity soccer at\ Prince- ton in the recent distribution of soc- cer awords-to 63 students. The ^wide- spread appear of the sport was indl-\ cated when awards\ went torrepre-,, sentatives of seven foreign countries, the Territory of Hawaii and U states, . - ' _ — • TAILORING Repairs and Alterations EXPEETWOEK / GROVE CLEANING & TAILORING Dry Gleaning 313 SO. GEOVE STEEET (Corner Atlantic Avenue) FEEEPOET Defense and civilian needs call for even greater expansion in 1952! In 1951— in a period of using .costs and increasing material shortages—the telephone completed its greatest year of service. Here in New York State, 355,000 more phones were added to the system, increasing the number in use to nearly five and a half million. The 1951 expansion program—for new buildings, for new dial central offices, for thousands of miles of wire in cable, for improved rural service — totaled $166,000,000. And still the demand for telephones grows! To meet this demand from defense, industry and homes, an expansion program totaling $180,- 000,000 has been planned for 1952—assuming always that money from investors and that scarce materials such as copper are available. The job is a big one. It grows more difficult as costs continue to rise; These costs today are double what they were ten years ago. Vet the job must be done if New York State's telephone system is to continue to meet day-to-day needs. And meet- ing these needs is the best insurance against any emergency. On|y a company that Jg-flnnncfaljy strong can keep 'pace witiTthis Huge and growing responsi- bility. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF MILES OF WIRE were built 'telephone system in 1951. This calls for copper, which not onlyJa in short supply, but has increased in price from about llff a poundlh 1940 to about 24 f^ a pound today. The red metal is essential to the tejaphone business, for New York State's 25,000,000 calls a day must travel dn paths of copper. FIRST CALL GIVEN DEFENSE NEEDS. Telephones play a, major role in tracing the route of'airplanes at the White Plains Filter Center, one of many_GiviI-Defense- projects completed in 1951* The .^Telephone Com- pany's own defense program includes expanding facil- ities for rerouting telephone traffic around:.disaster.: points, provision for stand-by power, and for mobile radio and portable telephone units. - 1951 .PAY CHECK for New York Telephone About half of all the^noney taken rn ( by the Company goes for wage^.J3obd_. people working in good jobs are an important reason why you get service that.is'fast, clear, courteous and friendly. Telephone folks are good citizens and good customers in the towns where they live. /-il ,._.:.. ' / 355,000 PHONES ADDED IN 1951 make the telephone •'.-\J-N users can now reach twice as many phones without toll charge as they could ten years ago* That's one reason why the telephone is one of today's biggest bargains* 6\ . '.'V..V- ^V^:/S^-«- j V, -* r '.'..-.,.-\.. •' >\\..' •\••\\•' i :'\. 1 '•-.' ; y •-.- . . . / y. ' • --•-•• •»,-• . - .-•---:•. .-,•- ..^^J^'^^^SW^ ^^•-'^^ •'-;• 'fc-.v:• • - .•^••^••:*?^^^
