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,/ .-- Rs . PAaEEIGHT JTHE LEADJ1B THURSDAY, JULY 17 1952 • . Frecpart'g Official Ncwppapcr : . Published Every Thursday at Freeport, fxmg Island, N.Y. ~ - Established 1936. ' Editorial and Advertising QUlcea The Ceader Building, 154 East Merrick Boad, Freeport, N.Y. , • gelepjiopes; FBeep«rt 8-7668 — 8-SOSO Entered as second class matter October 26, 1018 at the Post Office -.: . ^-o-gycbport, N.Y» under Act .of March 8, 1B78 _ .... . Subscription Hate: $2.00 a-Y«yir by MaU \ WALLACE HAMU/TON CAMPBELL, PubUaher ABTHUB L. BODGES; Editor 8. O. Upset; Advertising George W. Goeller, Associate Editor Romeika Doing :G_Qpd Job '.,;••-- / .. ' . - T,he Northeast Civic Assooiation has joined the long list of organizations that have publicly commended Patrolman Jos^ph/Romeika for his work as director of the Freeport Police asked that recognition be given his services, by ' advancement. Patrolman ^ Jtbmejkajls^ etill rated as patrolman, second class; but we understand that in the ordinary course of events he would become a first class\ patrolman with the corresponding increas in pay sometime next r year. The Leader is informed that in Hempstead the patrolman ivho directs the Police Boys' Club has been given a rating higher than first class patrolman in appreciation of the fine job he is doing. - , ; ..... The Freeport Police Boys' Club* is certainly a fine organi- zation, duerto'M^ and' leadership. The Leader is Confident tKe .village and department authorities are aware of Mr. Bomeika^s services and have every intention of advancing him as conditions warrant. In a civic service organi- zation -or any large grpup^ of workers it is always difficult to single out a particularyndividnal for special advancement when there may be many others \who are doing equally deserving work in the tasks to which tliey are assigned. » * Discussions Are Stimulating The Leader believes thatJ;he T l oca l ^newspaper is an appro- priate mediunrfor discussing subjects of interest to. the bnsi- ness and social life of a community. It has always been our policy jtl^ letters to- th$ we^^ editpriaFcomment. This -wiirccmtmue to lie our r pplicy. . : , •; ~ J ' \We are publishing'' 'this week an interview '.with/ *W. 33. Watson, an officer of .the Chamber of Commerce-, who' makes some suggestions for a pr.ogram to. make Ffeeport more attrac- tive to local and out-of-town, shoppers. The Leader hopes \that additional suggestions will come from other sources. Public forums and symposiums have become exceedingly popular-in the United States — a nation of free-men given to speaking, their views freely— and the press is an exceptionally , good medium for this type .of -discussion. - .. The Leader doesn't-, pre.tefld-~to have-the right answer to To Republican Chib ErnesLFranck^JEjTiaces Growth of His Office .Over Last 53 Years County Clerk Ernest^F. Fran-eke, of tplcksville, traced the growth, of his ottftoe from an insignificant be- ginning on January 1, 1699, when •Nassau County was split off from Queens, until now, when it exceeds \all .similar offices in New York State in the volume - of business transacted, in an address before the Freeport [Republican Club at the Legion Dugout Thursday night. He credited this condition as a \lasting tribute\ to the ability of his predecessor for 17 years, Charles -iE. Ransom, who on January 1, last be- came supervisor of the Town of Oyster Bay. Mr. Frank Bald fees various instrumets in 1699 totaled £4,970.18. In 1950 this sum -had grown to $748,904.32. However, due to changing conditions the total dropped to $634,996.41 last yoar, he added. Last year, he said, 171,018 instru- 452'' mortgages and assignments of mente were recorded including 49,- mortgages and 66,377 deeds. .In 1950 the .respective figures were 65,679 and 59,320. Mortgage taxes collected in 1951 amounted/to $1,809,206.75. . The Motor Vehicle Bureau in Nassau County also is the largest in the state. During 1951 there—were 206,177 new licenses issued; 62,177 re-registrations, 28,633 original op- erators and chauffeur's licenses and 40,394 leniers' permits. Of the $5,349,014.20 collected, the county retained $144,237.90. Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer intro-' duced the „ speaker and President Julius L. ©trgehthal presided. Mrs, Edythe Sheehan reported a paid-up toein^ership ol 800. An- nouncement ;jw\a9 > -tnade that indica- tions' were that fhe' a outing ^o-be-iield ; at iPoint Lookout on Sat- urday, 26/ would be the biggest In the history of the club. Mrs. Anne Fisher was named to succeed Eugene Demme as conunit- 'teeman from the 44th election dis- trict. ^Refreshments were served alter the meeting. Charles Kenny of -the First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol Hempstead, Thomas F. Dougherty, prominent member of the Freeport IxxJge of Elks; Charles P. Buckley. Jr., attorney; and Arthur L. Hodges, editor of The Leader, were among Freeporbers who alttened the annual outing of the Long Island Real (Estate Board which ended with-a dinner at the North Hills Country Club in Douglaston Thursday night. JOINERS •« EPreeport Republican Club Marion Freelman, Richard-New, Edgar F. (Harris 1 , Louise Harris and Eileen Coakley. Daniel J. Madigan, pantner in the law firm of Hailtaian, Shetidan & Tekulsky, New York City, has purchased two (houses at Bayview Ave- nue and Johnson Place, from the Gertrude Hoffman estate. The title closing took place today at the office o<f DeSilva, Realtor, of Freeport. The aircraft carrier USS Tarawa has returned to the United States af-ter a 6-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean Serving aboard her are two Freeport men, John H. Church, seaman, •TTSN, of 275 Arthur st,, and Lt. Theodore W. Youngling, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Youngling of 65 ^oimt ave. YOUNG ARRIVALS: Freeport Hospital— A eon, Edward Francis, to William H., and Marion F. Curley Hindi, 14 Hanson place, Tuesday, July 8. \ A son, Kenneth Vernon, to Aubrey V., and Caroline Roach 3orn- schauer, 38 Front street, Tuesday, July 8. Robert Edgar, a son, to Edgar J,, and Doroth Bartosabage Theriault, 78 Grand street, IPriday, July 11. A daughter, Carolyn June, to Robert L., and Phyllis Highberger Sabatelli, 64 South Ocean avenue, Friday, July 11. SOUTH NASSAU COMMUNITIES HOSPITAL. » Lorraine, a daughter, to Robert and Gwendolyn Donaldson, 19 East 'Bedell street, Friday, June 27. James H, Mahoney of 24 Pettit avenue North Merrick is among the 85 Lehigh University under-graduates attending a summer survey- ing camp aJt Johnsonburg New Jersey. « * * • • Alfred Paul Scopinich of Freeport will enter Clarkson College of Technology this fall. His acceptance for addmission was announced to- day by Loren E. Edwards, director of admissions. * * * , * * Walter J. Blaile, of Freeport, has arrived in France for an extended tour of Eurppe by air. 'Mr. Blaile was met in Paris by iLt. V. C. Guercio USN, laso of Freeport, who is attached to the General Staff of NATO, in Paris. Mr. Blalle's itinerary also includes visits to Belgium, Holland, Swit- zerland, Italy and Germany, where he will attend the Bayreuth Music Festival. He expects to return to the United States in the middle of August. * * - * * * . Miss Margaret H. Casser, 168 Whaley Street, is an active member of the 'Adelphi,College Drama Workshop, part of the Garden City sohool'B Center of Creative Arts, which liegan its annual six-week session June 30, At Adelphl Miss Casser, who, Is. a graduate of Brooklyn Heights Seminary, wilb study acting* s directing and production.\ The Vorkshop, which is-«nder the direction of Richard Clemo of the Adelphi drama de- partment, has 25 summer students. Miss Casser's previous experience includes' the leading parts in two plays, and three summers spent in summer dramatic classes. ^ » eve'yy. CLUestion, that comes^iip. iVe are skeptical about news- papera-aPd individuals ^ylipymake any such pretensions. We are. ~ we;\Jiae reservations v eaKi,t^ even ' ^^ \ views' bein^g^tlTe \fiiiat woftl on:.the subject. We wiU;' v ialway^'vvelcomes statements or^reflec- ' tibnsrfrom readers andicifizens 'who _ v about ; Freeport. and its problems with a sincere interest and ®M^?^t ..desire to see it become a better place in \vliicli to live aiid do businesR. Dial Service Starts In Lyhbrook Sunday ^- Dial telephone service will begin \ ^ ' Surday OnTifof at XYnbrook 9 subscribers, it was announced this week by (E. D. Hooker, New York Telephone Company .manager for the area. Archer School Honor Roll Honor and hig honor pupils for tlie' Archer Street School for the last six weeks of the school years just' closed have been Announced by Principal Clayton Williamson, as follows: Third Grade—James Carswell, • Patricia Cook, Donald Cormack, Carolyn Dalton, Randy Drain, Mar- cia Eastwood, Mary Emerson, Joan Garbo, ^Robert 0 Greenblatt, Marvin Goldstein, Peter Keller, Edward Kennedy, (Dale Klar, Thomas Knew- son, (Malcolm Lane, Gail Newquist, 'Sus&n Ratolen, William Rubin, John History Repeats Itself T-ho nomination of General _P\vight-D. Eisqrihowel* by-~the : Republican'Tartv_ virtually assures his^leetiqn,. as: President \of ' a popular hero~itirvvhpm the public at - . a '•'•Jot of ^'confidence rand for whom the people have a ^V The American people in the past have honored the com- manding generals or popular generals by election to the Presi- dency after nearly every war in which the country has partici- pated. George \Washington became the first President after lead- ™jiug:.thej^v.olulionary armies to victory. Andrew Jackson was the hero o£-*the War of 1812. William Henry Harrison was a liere of the War of 1812 and the Indian Wars. Zachary Taylor was a, hero, of the. Mexican War and U. S. Grant the hero of the ; Civil , War.; Rutherford B Hayes, James A. Garfjelo!, William ' Henry Harbison [andj William McKinley were all Givil War .'veterans. --Approximately 10,000 telephones Scopinich, Ingrid Swanson, Nancy will .to Jnvolved in the change. -The manaiger~said-^tihe result will be a more convenient service that will enaJble four-party subscribers to cttal\ directly all exchanges in their local area whlch-include^ BAldwin, CEdarh'urst, CtJrtiss, FLoral -Park, TTBeeport, ,_GArden City, P$' ms Tlie6'dp'reE6oseyelt: : got a- popular boost, toward'the Presi- dency,^ as a Col6nel, r m .the Spanish-American War—as leader ..of tliQ Kouth Riders; M4jor General \Leonard -Wood of the same ' war barely missed, being -nominated for Presidents ;,j ? ; No Ivqro of WoHd^Warl became President. General-John :.: J,~Pershing^Weyel r aspifed'to\the! Presidency. Franklin^D^ Bbose- velt first;came : intd the public eye, however,'as a vice-presiden- . tial candidateI, based on his popularity as an Assistant'\\~\ tary/of the NavyduringWorld.War I. • , v* ,..By yirtug of hisbroad training and experience,, and attrac- • .-tiye • persroifiaiXtyy General Eisenhower has a better background V:,,$>t('.the :JPresidency; thanany<s.trictly military man 'who ever :v achieved the office. >,,\/ *, : •'.. ' 'rook, PRUnrose, ROcfcvllle ' Centre^ TUden and VAlley \ Qtreamr • ' : \Indlvidual 'and 1?wo-<party Une customers will dial calls direct to all telephones in the metropolitan service area which Includes New York City, southern Westchester and most ot Nasau County,\ be added. ; 'Mr. (Hodker advised subscribers\ to inform their ifriends tf their number has been changed, and- to-fceep a list ol any changed telephone .num- bers among those they-cail in their personal number booklets. s Molloy Council Holds Picnic at Town Park - \More than 250 .members.of Arch- bishop Molloy Ooimcll^. K. 'of. O., at- tended toe-annual picnic held' Bun- day \fit the yHenipstead Town Parkv Point Lookout. There were 16 events in which picnickers ol all ages com- peted. : \\, -, . . '.-* • \. ;.,:.-. •* :\ Cornelius Carey was general chair- Tuthill,.- -Darlene ... T w i g g, Diana Washlburne, Susan Williamson, and Susan Willelfi... __ Fourth Grade—Michael BernTan, Douglas Black, Charles JBrooks, Mar- garet \Cleary Carole Conrad, Peter Emerson, Jean-Erehart, Stephanie Franklin, 'Frances Goeb, Gail-Heit- mann, John Jenkins, Gloria La^ Terza, Judson MacLaury, Mitchell, Marilyn Murray, Helga Norton, Paul Peace,. James Reis, Judith • Hepperger, Patricia Rollo, Sylvia Schanz, 'Robert Taylor and Jane Tuthill. Fifth Grade—Marjorle Burkett, Larry Coleman, Susan Everett, Nan- cy Grosser, Patricia Kucin, Audrey Ann McCoy, John Mangan, Judy Titus and Eugene Tuttie. Sixth Grade-^Susan (Baker, Rob- ert Becker, John ^Brown, William Bryant, .Charles .Carman, George CoiUurisi; Karen 'Doescnner, Mary AJden Flandorfer, feharoh lAnk Kenneth l^ons, Linda McDougall [Tom •Nicolini, Peter Poland, thy-Raila,. Regis Qarbo, Ellen Tay- lori Cyrus Tpdd, ( iEiaine Zipper, and Richard -Flnley. — man and Daniel Henchey, tihe: grand knight, was host. ; HONOR Grade—Cathy Blanche, Dl- anne Cooke, Deldre De Carion, Ann Ds 'Santis, Thomas Doran, -Charles Ann iEntemnan, Falvey, Mary! Laura Hflshel Charlea EQnes, iMelynnle .Holbrook las 'Liifit, Carl Muller, John Nilson, Robert Pebersen, Daniel 'Reilly, Ken- neth (Rhodes, Gilbert Rotchford, Woody fftutter, Robert Steckler, Pamela ^nyder, Richard Vivian, Joan WaJtson, and Peter Wetnstein. Fourth Grade—Joan Allbach, El- len Alpert, Anthony lArenella, John Bailey, Donald Clement, Dolores Consbantine_, Geraldine Cordaro, Carole Corke, Beotaice Cosgrave, Creamer, Madeline Ellison, Billy. Farber, Edward Fine, Manie Flanagan, Albert Fox^ Stephanie Grimni, Donald Jackson, Joseph Keleher, Jeffrey /Little, Blair Lord, Stephen Lory, Nancy (Meyer,-Judith Miller, Sandra Muller, William Penn, B arta ara OEUiggiera, Kurt Schulz, Jacqueline Snyder, Edward Voelker, Ruth Whi'bby, Jill Young- child and Robert Smith. Fifth • Grade — Alan Ackerman, Lynda Ackerly, Richard Beverson, Irene Biffar, Steve Cleary, Bonnie Comrie; Sara Cook, Walter Crispyn, Diane De Lambert, Gerry Durland, Arthur Enz, ILee Ann (Franklin, Ken- neth Honns, Joan Janis, Glen Jes- ter, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Patricia Lowehthal; Audrey McCoy, Garret McKenna, Jean Mackenzie, Richard Notey, Sally O'Neill, Katherine Sul- livan, Robert Vivian and Robert Wenk. ' .. '• : ' , Sixtih Grade—Kathy Abrams, iFrancis. iBaselice, Ondsay Black, Richard Brown, Carol Daller. Tom 'Arnold Diaz, Alan Enten- man,,Sandy_Feld3tein, Bruce Frank- lin, Gary Gleason, William Hayer- busch, Joan Kamens, Helen,Kar- mln, 'Kenneth Lewis, Carol Pellicio, Nancy \Rablen Arllne.Rickert. Aud- rey., Slmonsen, John Slocum, Linda THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 TEE LEADER PAGE NINE . Sewer Plant Record Pleasing to Guibert Chances of Pollution Reduced to Minimum By Treatment Process Columbus Avenue Honor Roll Miss Helen E. Ross, principal of the Columbus Avenue School, has announced -the honor and high honor -pupils in that school for the last six weeks of the recent school year, as follows. Nassau Public Works Commis- sioner John C. Guibert said today that he is gratified at the opera- tion reports of the (bounty's ifirst large sewage treatment works at Bay Park/ The bi-monthly samplings showed that more than 05 per cent of tihe pollutive material was removed from -the nearly 800,000,000 gallons of sewage which entered the plant during the month of June. The (bacterial analysis for June showed that the raw sewage E Coli count ol 5,800,000 was reduced *o 15 yer 100 milliliters, which rep- resents a reduction of 09.99 per cent. The E Coli organisms are associat- ed with the intestinal tract and their numbers are used as a stand- ard indicator of the sanity qualityof water and sewage. This marked reduction was ob- tained through the plant's treat- ment facilities and the addition of about 300 pounds of chlorine per day. This provided an average ex- cess of chlorine of .8 parts per milr lion alter nearly an hour of contact, which is in excess of the State -Health Dept's. requirements of .5 parts per million after 20 minutes contact time. The low bacterial count at Bay Park falls within the \Good\ rating of the New York State Conserva- tion Department's requirements for shellfishing areas. This high quali- ty effluent also comes within the Nassau County Health Department's bathing beach water ratings of \Good.\ Ooperatlon at the plant are . checked, by-£hree agencies in a4-. dltion to the Public Works Dep'a'rt- ment, Nassau County Health De- partment, State Health (Department and Interstate Sanitation Commis- sion. All of the analyses at the plant are made in accordance with the \Standard Methods for the Ex- am inajtion of Water and Sewage.\ The plant laboratory is staffed with two chemists who make the neces- sary analytical determinations. Five collection districts have been formed and others are in various stages of formation to serve much 'of the southwestern part of Nassau County. The first lateral sewers contract has 'been let for a section in Valley Stream with construction about to start. When all of the lat- erals ar<a connected in this first county district, -the local waters will improve in quality; The plant open- ed last December and is presently receiving night-soil wastes as well as all municipal sewage from Rock- vine Centre, Garden City, Mine- ola and Hempstead. HIGH HONOR Third Grade—Martha Bryant, Ju- dith Cohen, Gary Dellerson.* Jere Flint, Joan (Friedman, Marcla Get- ter, HJarlee -Gritmon, June Helwlg, Pamela Hunter, Virginia Johnson, Kathleen Joyce, Larry Mintz, Hazel Moore, -Richard Nelson, Sfcndra Ness, Oawn Odell t Stella Pavlafcis, Sheila iWifeTty, Rae -Ann Smith and Ag- nes Werder. Fourth Grade—Raymond Barrett, 'Barbara Byrne, Bonnie Carnie, James Clougher, Enid Feinsllber, Carolee Ferrera, Judith Fitz, Carol Heller, Wanda Jaworowski, William Joyce, Caroline Killikelly, Eleanor Kramer, Marilyn Love, Dorothy MoLaughlln, V1 c tor Papacosma, Carolyn Pearsall, Maureen Raftferty, Raymond Terris, Linda Smits and Lois Winshlp. Fiifth Grade—Ann (Birgenthal, !Lo- is Bloch, Richard Bloom, Richard Brown, Leslie Bruton, Barbara Dic- key, Caryl Hodson, John Laurins, «£ty Minnerly, Vincent Montalbano, Joan Mustacchio, Margaret O'Neill, Mary Stampf, iRlchard Villany, Sharon Wenk and Richard Zehner. Sixth Grade—Kenneth Applegate, Thomas Donnelly, Robert Fauci, Mary Lou Johnson, Ant/hony Mira- bella, Peggy Ann Morrow, Robert Nelson, Marianne Nlgro, Leona Pos- ner, Gary Rosen and Stephen Uman. HONOR Third Grade—Linda Balchi, Ar- thur Harrigan, Carolyn Johnston, Tatiana Kasimlrov, John Moran, Gail Montross, Jack Posner, Arthur Rasmussen, Jo Ann (Simbne, Herman Tibbs and Lois Young. Fourth Grade—Richard Brown, Patricia iDowUng, Maureen Egan, iCappy George, Martha Gould, Les- ter Haack, Donald Hanna, Glenn, Keyward, James Keeler, Ronald Kinberg, Jeanette Kunkel, Valerie I&ughner, Michael Leibowitz, Ethel Lindner, Carol Lundstrom, Claire Lundstrom, Andrew Lyke, Richard Mortak, Eileen OTSrlen, Norman Olsen, (Ruth Pomada, Melvyn Ran- ish, Kenneth -Rhodes, Rose Scala- mandre, Millard Seliars, Henry Sel- bert, Peter Snedeker, Virginia Ste- phenson, Eileen Sullivan, John Tur> ella jand x Kotherine Schwfcrz. Fiith Grade—Regis Beneville, Michael Cannon. Edward Ohillnski, Alice Constantino, Gary /Paucetta, Eileen Harvey, James jLayton, wa- chael Moretti, Mary \E. -Muller, Richard (Nathan, Laurettoe Rocco, Prank ^Russo, Lessing Scheer, Pa- tricia Sullivan'and Alex Turella. Sixth Grade—Elaine Balchi, Rog- er Ciotti. Myr-Ufi Gelling, Judy Kos- ter, James Leys, Peter Moore,'Rich- ard Murdock, Betty (Lou Williams and Valentine Williams. PATRONIZE YOUB. LEADER ADVERTISERS Baldwin Names Teachers For Summer High School A faculty of 18 has .been approved for the Baldwin Summer High School by the Board of Education. A report on the elementary instru- ment Instruction program showed •that 65 boys and girls, from grades 4 through 7, are taught each Tues- day and Thursday during July and August, from 8:30 aan. to 12:30 pjn. After study, the board approved an extra-curricular activities program for the school year 1952-63 in which 30 teachers will participate as spon- sors. Peggy Ann Rogers, of Baldwin, was appointed to teach in the Steele School this September. Jacqueline Wiedner was appointed as clerk- typist in the office of the superin- tendent of schools — .Eunice HunVKatihryn Lord, Doug- Speckardt, 'and Alton Verity. ' VETERANS' PAX INCREASED tAImost -120,000 blind, crippled and tuberculous veterans of all wars and peacetime service will receive in- creased payments In their compen- sation checks due September 1,1052, .undr Public Law 427 signed by the President June 30, .Veterans Admln- 'istratiom announced. Hosiery <&_ Specialty Shop ,wlm ^a whittling, smoothing, sleeking miracle of latex - thai keeps you stem-slim, leaves you breeze.f ree in all the versatile clothes of summer. It's the Playtex Panty \brief'-that fits and feels like a second skin. Even as H trims you, it's as cool and fresb as your favorite fragrance. It's completely invisible, even under your sleekest swim suit, for it hasn't a seam, stitch or bone. And, H washes in seconds, pals dry with a lowel- ready to wear again right away. Don'l wait another day to discover ttis wonderful Summer blessing by Playtex! p. 5. And, if you like the feel of cloud-soft fabric next to your skin] there's the Playtex FabOUned Panty \brief for just $4.95. , 94\ South MainSt.,. FReeport B-1690 Pfeott Wft ro« Hosiery & Specialty i . feS'^iA ; -iV;^'^' ; ''\ ••/; TV'' : ''^-:\..V.--'. \l\ c '••'''••'•'• ;•.'.! I tflJ^ir'f\: fwr •-\ . i >'.-•• v , ... , • ' • . iteiStoi-;:j&:'.;L:X' ; •..-•.--;•„: Ip^^^is^^ew-ift. v% •*.-;• ^^1 J^H *' --'j • ' '3 ' -'v_*> .'i -; '*,.„ Jl ?*.-.•*.?. '-* ~\ -. \>' V L . , „ •• . - .' i '.. i -11 •, ^^:VV^^^V^ J1 -v'•.-:v/,;;^ :'•>:''''••'•''-> -'^'- >.*•>'.*\ '' : -\•-•• - : ' ' : , .\•'- •^^?i^'-f •\^^i%->A?-;i : { -•.-' A- ^,U;-- :•/•!•; ••:•;?- ^...\ :• - 1 :-. -..- : -: ^ '•• '--^^ lit' '\•• fc^ii-'.^ .•-•! s\—if- \'!.— .'' V,: - i',.' ,',i-'- : A-~ ':,., ' • \ v - • .' . ''- \ '. •-'.'.;•- -. ~ »i>i'°C*>^*';i¥i:'-*'-\'''''^'' - V T^-''..-•-, ^. *'/*'•'' ••' \X 1 ' '''••',•''. -'*•'. '•'''/•? ; v.•.. >>•',.*•' \ - '• • •'-'.'' •'' •'-•''••>
