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« ~f\ ~ ' \~''\\ ~^* . ~ T \ PAGE SIXTEEN: . THE- LEADER THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 \I- * •' 1 : $$$;# : i-&3 ALL HILL'S MEATS, TOP GRADED, U.S. CHOICE SMOKED AND iu READY-TO-EAT ALL SIZES Ib. Ib STEAKS slf '° in * PortirhooM BQIHM6 BEEF'•\.« N.«, BONELESS BRISKET BBEF OX TAILS HONEYCOMB TRIPE -•»• 99c LAMB SHOULDERS » 29c SPARE (UBS \>• 89c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS '» 37c CANNED HAMS S..M-M.,.* .» 37c SAUSAGE MEAT I ib. 53c ,. *. Grocery prices effective lb -4Z€ ootil close * testoess ib. CM (.09 Tie*. Feb. T9. Meat, ih M H 70*- Daby Olld P* 0 * 1 ^ Price* ft. roil jyc for weefcead only. They're a/ways Fresh, always low priced! UBSY'S FROZEN 6-QZ. CAN F4orida *(Sugar Added or Natural) GRAPEFRUIT. BLENDED, ORANGE EGETABLES Collff. Tender Young Sllrf Lux Flakes ' ffinsa •\«• 1*9 29 Swan Soap 3 «-* -*•• 25° 2 '»• - 1 \ 27 Silverdust Goldust Ufebuoy Soap 3 *+ e ^« '•*. •*• MIX Soa !,\»••*• 23° «««* -«- l9-.pl9.30c Stonybrook Grade A Ib. rollftj MIXED Ffifi * - F — y d °* MED. Pabsterte Cheese Ib. 49c Kraft Vefveeta 2lbs. 99c Blue Bonnet Margarine Ib. 31c J w~vr_ ; ~j2^\~ '<M •:- ' \ • • VffiSO? ' MffiEPOHP, H.T FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISING ^ I I FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER\ FOLLOW .LEADER FOR '••-\ NEIGHBORLY -• NEWS; 16th Year, No. 40 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY Viebrock and Smith Are Re-Nominated at Unity Party Primary Doxsee Urges Members To Work for Election Of Encumbent Trustees Leonard D. B. Smith and Cord Viebrock were formally selected as Candida tes to succeed themselves as Village Trustees _at the nominat- ing convention of the Unity Party Saturday night in Exempt Firemen^ Hall, Brooklyn and North Long Beach avenues. _______ P. Gordon Edwards, chairman of the nominating committee, submit- ted the slate, and it was adopted unanimously the secretary casting a ballot for the nominations of the trwo candidates. Mr. Smith has serv- ed. six years as a member of the board, and Mr. Viebrock is complet- ing his third year as a trustee- (Dr. George A. Newton, the presi- jjdentp appointed Walter J. Miranda to again serve as campaign man- ager. He listed the district captains and explained there were several vacancies which should be filled as quickly as possible. Mr. Miranda and Martin H. Weyrauch were auth- orized to select captains in the dls- tricfbs 'where vacancies exist. . 'Both candidates expressed appre- ciation for the honor of conferring renominatdons .on • itnem. .JViayor ROtoerfoL;r3>)xsee ^ppealed^tfr ttfatf- party members' fa : Woik for%e Pre- election of the tiwo. , Nominating petitions were circu- t«H3 mna't»« IJJCKT e>^ ay, Tuesday, M& *\-- '••• Active in College JEAN GERDE Jane Gerde, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Gerde, 15 Craig avenue, and a sophomore at the University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt., is active in extra curricular ac- tivities at the university. She is secretary of 'the Avon pro- gram series, and a member of the Student Christian Association, the University choir, the Sophomore aides, an honorary society, and Kappa. Alpha Theta sorority. :*p.-; •--; ^- Newton,. Cliester A.\ Pulton, warren P. Millard, Mr. Weyrauch and Robert 1 $. Patterson were desig- nate^ as 'a committee to fill vacan- '\• \ CBesldes Mr. Edwanda^Qie nomin- ating committee comprised Mr. Ful- ton, Mr. MlUard, Peter Kelly and Mrs. Ralph L. Marshall. VS. Chamber Director Invited to Freeport Merchants Seek Help In Finding Suitable Man For Executive Secretary Samuel L. Istael, Executive Vice- Resident of the'Freeport Chamber or Commerce-and Chairman of the Steering Committee to_retain an'ex- ecutiye secretary,-has invited Clsle Berkshire, National Director of the United States Chamber erf Com-* ^^'J^ 5 ffuest--oi the \Freeport . Chamber -of--T3o^eiicvti6 come to ^TS^i^vf 1 ™ 1 * tne business, industrial, residential and wa/ter- iront possibilities, with a~ view 'of assisting the committee in the ulti- mate selection otf an executive sec- retary. In the interim, the committee consisting of Mr. Israel as Chair- man, David Levy, Warren Samet, wllbert Watson and John Lacy, is Proceeding with the screening of applicants as submitted through the United States Chamber of Com- merce, and ap(pointmen!ts are being made for the applicants-to meet the full committee.\ * The funds for the retaining of a paid executive secretary were raised through voluntary pledges by, the enthusiastic response of the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce at a diner meeting held recently at Guy Jjonibardo's Bast Point House. FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY OPEN AIX BAY SUNDAY Friedman^- JPharmacy, South Grove street aijd j West Sunrise Highway, will remain open Sun- day after the other druggists Jn Freeport close at 2 o'clock. The telephone is FReeport 8-0001.' •«-.*r. m ' - Legion to 'Collect ,,. ate to collect scrap metal on Sunday In connection with the national scrap metal drive now in progress. An ap- •peal lias been issued 'for - home owners to place any scrap they may .have at Khe curb Sunday morning to be picked up as the Legionnaires make a tour of the village. Harry J. Berkowitz, proprietor of the Freeport Auto Wrecking Com- pany, ttas volunteered to assist in the sorting 6f the scrap collected and see that it gets to the-proper sources to help in the defense ef- fort. Tickets Selling Fast To March of Dimes Benefit on March 4 Earl Faber Promises All Top-Flight Talent At Freeport Theatre The response to a letter appealing to merchants, professional people and industrial organizations of Freeport .sent from the local \March of Dimes\ headquarters, of which Allan Hyman is chairman, left lit- tle question as to the attitude of those contacted. Contributions came in almost im- mediaely from Sunrise Sorage Com- pany, Adept Castings. Inc., Andre's Beauty Parlor, Packard Shoes, Re- jent Shop, Burton Shops, all local Business people who loaned their support to meet the $10000 Freeport quota. With the March of Dimes sponsor- ed show of al top night professional talent, produced by Earl Fatoer, still about twd weeks away, the demand for tickets has far surpassed the expectations of the polio cornmlttee. The show will be staged at the Grove Theatre on the night of March 4, Tickets may be purchased at any of the following business establish- ments: . Allan Hyman, 12 East Sunrise Highway ; West :•. Inc., 70 South Main T Testimonial Dinner, For Cozzens Tonight .A testimonial dinner will be given to Ex-Chief Walter B. Cozzens, who has served the Fire Depart- ment for fifty eight years, at the South Shore Yacht Club tonight. Chief Cozzens has also served the other civic groups in Freeport. All civic groups will be represented at the dinrier. Guests will include the Village Board and represent- atives of the New York State and Southern New York Firemen's Associations. Frank J. Smith is chairman of the dinner committee. Honorary 2 Civic Associations Reject Invitations to Participate in Event County Board Postpones Hearing on Route to Discuss Plan Changes Plans for an open forum on the proposed Freeport-Roslyn Express- way route were made at a meeting held tne nome °* Alexander H, wic w*i*iici uuiiuini-wc. -nuiiuiaij- chairmen include. Mayor Robert L. Bockmore, 146 Delaware avenue Doxsee and many other leading citizens. • -•• •— —»r- *•- — - f -;—— ,--•»-•.- u«i f • f * V|*p^\**|^ 4-w v ', j-^wvmfv, •Main''Street; A slegel • arttrco,; 99 South Main Street; \Grove Station- ery, 43 South Grove Street; Schulizes, 41 West Sunrise High- way; Harrees Mens Store, 85 South Main Street; Spitzlers, 36 West Mer- rick Road; Freeport Supply Co., 45 West Merrick Road, iBernhard's Drug Stor, 54 West Merricfc fcoad; Chamber of Commerce, 64 South Grove Street; Chubbucks, 39 South Main Street; Freeport Bank, Bail- road Avenue; Same±'s 69 South Vlain Street; - Bayview Pharmacy, 379 Atlantic Avenue and ChaYles F. Fritz, Inc., 67 West Merrick road. Macfadden Addresses Kiwanis Club Dinner Famous Publisher Tells Members Over-Elating Shortens Many Lives Bernarr Macfadden propounded some of his unique methods for overcoming weakness and disease at the weekly supper of the Ki- wanis Club In the Elks clubhouse. He told how when he was 15 or 16 years old he never had any Idea that he would get healthy much less become a champion athlete. He was suifering from a spinal Injury. the floor,/ He ; 'tola-of \Jtbw 1 • the'.vfSt nlfeht' he spent on the floor,\ \he TOwPTPSSSSTf^^ Im^oVetoien't.-'^rrie'h- as- hie became acclustomed to' the new mode of passing the night his back improv- ed and by indulging in other ex ercises It was almost entirely cured The physical culture expert said it was necessary to retain the spirit of yputh, with its hurried, fighting determination to get what one wants out. of life. He added that he ate no regular nieals, but only when he was hungry. He contended that the average person who eats three,. meals a day eats too much, impos- ?hairman of the protest committee, Monday night. The date and place will _be announced later. The four Freeport civic*organiza- tions were invited to send represen- tatives to the meeting. The North- west, which has gone on record as being against tha-route proposed by the engineers, 'and the Atlantic- South, which .is opposing the route until other routes have been ex- plored, accepted the invitations. However,. the Northeast and the Southwest Civic Associations, which have approved the route, declined to have anyone attend, contending that nothing would be gained by such a forum, pending the hold- ing of official public hearings by the proper authorities. — \We are very disappointed by the refusal of the Northeast and South- west to Join tl>e other civic organiza- tions In spprijKJrtng ,fta:oi>en,ft)ruin in - manneri all AFreefrort;, 'xsitizens :•; could^'voice ing unnecessary work on the diges- (Continued on i'age 4) Bernarr Macfadden Visits Fceeport Kiwanis Club dens. John I. Lacy, president of the club; Mr arid AI Yonn s , Monday, the date of the hearing on the Expressway route was chang- ed from Monday, Mardi 24, to Monday, April 21.. The purpose. of the change of dates, County Executive J. Russel Sprague said, was .\to give people ample tone to meet with W. Earle Andrews, consulting engineer, to discuss possible changes in plans. ~ '' \ The LEADER on Sale At Railroad Station Newsstands Selling Three Times as Many Papers as Last Year The Leader goes on sale at L. Goodheim's newsstand at the Free- port railroad station this.week. This .will make 19 newsstands in the village where The Leader can- be bought. Under a new distribu- tion policy The Leader will be placed on the stands late Wednesday so it will be-available to commuters and others on their way home that night and available early Thursday morn- ing for others. The addition of the stand at the railroad station to the list of stands selling The Leader is expected to prove a special convenience to com- muters, who comprise a substantial part of Freeport's population. Newsstand sales of The Leader hit an all-time high last week and\ are now. approximately 300 per .cent. greater tharythey were six months a £°\-A—current subscription cam- paign \being conducted Jby The Deader also is meeting with a fine response In building up the news- paper's paid-in-advance .mail cir- culation. ' \-\ ~V- :. 8 -;il-:.?:•$ ,, ••,p-.->^.,ii_..it: ,, - -•>- ' - i (i'« - m \We feel .that the Expressway ma-t- :tor-laafl5M«m«rj. : : .ol «reat, Importance \to tne-entire^Village and'a piibnply attended open forum is .the only way in which the village facers could ascertain the sentiment of the people they represent.\ Mr. Roctonore said the Northeast declined the i n v 11 a tion \with thanks.\ However, John J. Muldowney, president of the Southwest, sent a letter to Mrs. Et^iel Jaspln, secre- tary of the Protest Committee, ex- plaining the association's stand- At the weekly meeting of \the Board of Supervisors in Mineola •' » r i 1
