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KJ: PAGE BIGHT THE LEADER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 i! Frecporl's Official Newspaper Published Every Thursday at Freeport, Long Island, N.T. ^Established 1936 Editorial and-Advertising Offices The Leader Building, 154 East Merrick Road, Freeport, N.T. -Telephones: FRceport 8-7668 — 8-8080 Entered as second class matter October 26, 1943 at the Post Office Freeport, N.Y., under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription Bate: $2.00 a Year by Mall WALLACE HAMILTON CAMPBELL, Publisher ARTHUR L. HODGES, Editor George W. Goeller, Associate Editor County Judge Henry J. A. Collins County Judge Henry ,L A. Collins, who died last week at the comparatively early age of 57 years, was one of the finest men in public life in Nassau County. lie possessed an impres- sive combination of professional ability and noble charm;tor which made him one of the best beloved and most hijrhly re- spected men occupying a high place in the local government. Judge Collins was one of the few men in high public office who did not advance through the machinery of a political party. Although a resident of Nassau County most of his life Judge Collins practiced law in Judge Samuel Seahury's office in New York until h» was engaged by the County to do some special work on the new charter in 1937. When County Executive J. Russel Sprague took office January 1, 1938, he appointed Judge Collins Deputy County Executive by Virtue of his familiarity with the new County charter. About four years later he spon- sored his appointment to a vacancy on the County bench. For many years Judge Collins was the only County Judge and Children'^ Court Judge as well. Three judges are doing the work today that h« did along for years, and in addition there are legal assistants which Judge Collins did not have at the outset. Judge Collins was a man of broad-interests and culture. His reading covered a wide variety of cultural and specialized subjects in addition 1o the law. He had a keen, appreciation of both music and art. There are some original paintings by noted artists in his Seaford home, along with many valuable antiques whicli he cherished with true understanding of their importance. The- Judge also waa a horticulturist of note. Surrounding his home on Washington avenue, Seaford, .there are about seven acres of exquisite plant ing. He was especially interested in rhododendrons and liis garden,.included > many varieties assem- bled from all over the world. As long as his health permitted Judge Collins devoted much of his leisure time to his garden. He was also keenly interested in Long Island history and served actively, as a vice-president of the Nassau County Historical Society. , An Ignominious War President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower's trip to the Korean front acknowledged his awareness that the American people as a whole are dissatisfied with the conduct of the war in Korea. More and-more people, as the war drags on, have come to the conclusion that General Douglas MacArthur was right in his stand that we should uot engage in a war at all unless \we make an all-out effort to win it. The United States has been engaged in a salemate war for nearly TwoTyea.rH. Actually the war has now been going on nearly two and a half years but in its early stage at least General MacArthur tried to win it with the men and materials placed at his disposal. •- . \> Sincp this is supposed to be a United National campaign the .United States is subject to criticism for not being insistent that more- help : be given by other members of the U.N, It is especially vulnerable for its refusal to accept aid from the troops of Gen- eralissimo Chian Kai-shek. -j In allowing the Cnincse Communists to take over China the •United States and other U.N. powers permitted- 400,000,000 people to pass into the Communist Told. A great many of these are unhappy about the development and would be ready to aid Chiangc Kai-shek recover _as much of China as he could. Unless some formula is devised to win the Korean war or bring it to a satisfactory conclusion it could go on indefinitely with continued casualties among the troops of all the nations participating. This is an ignominious way to conduct a war, and • is without-precedent as far 1 as America is concerned. Help Fill the Kettle During tjhe next two weeks the Salvation Army's Christmas Kettle wil stand on South Main street to receive contributions from residents and Choppers for the Army's Christmas Fund. Members of various service clubs and other organizations \will preside over the kettle at certain hours to help encourage the public to contribute. : Freeport is proud of the splendid *ole the Salvation Army plays in its'community life, It is an organization that reaches out and lenjds a hand to many in dire need who might otherwise be overlooked;or have no.place to go. , . \These are properous times for most of ua, but there are always those who are in need because of advanced age, illness, deaths in the family .qr other misfortunes. The Salvation Army has a way of finding such deserving cases-and making sure that their, Christmas is happy, too. This is a worthy -project in which all can participate. Help fill the Jcettle with confidence that the funds -willbe jvell spent. ' - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 Crescendo Club, Christmas pro- gram, homeTIMrs. Myron Leslie, 43 Butler st., Westbury. 8:30 pjrn. Armistice Court, Order of Ama- ranth, Baldwin Masonic Temple. 8 pan. Ladles Circle, Transfiguration P.E. Church, Parish (House. 1:15 pjn. Women of Christ Lutheran Church, Social Hall. 2:16 pjn. •Blazing Star Council, Degree of Pocahontas, Fire Headquarters. 8:15 pjn. Rotary Club Supper, Elks club- house. 7 pjn. Freeport Lodge of Elks, Initia- tion and Birthday night. 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 Nazareth Shrine Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, receives Mrs. Vivian M. Parrish, supreme worthy high priestess; dinner Methodist church, 7 p.m., meeting following in Spartan Temple. Co-Wed Club, First Baptist Ohurch \Twas the Night Before.\ 8:30 p.m. Teen-Age Dance, Bayview avenue School. 8 pjn. Progressive Council, S. & D. of L., Christmas party, Junior Order Hall. 8 p.m. Mercy League Christmas party, MacArthur Hall, Mercy Hospital. 8:15 pjn. Northeast Civic Association, home Harry J. Berkowitz, 215 -North Ocean avenue. 8:30 p.m. Bayview avenue School P.-T.A., Christmas party. 8 pjn. Archer Street School P.-T.A., en- tertained by pupils with Christmas program. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY DECEMBER 14 Holy Name Society, Our Holy Re- deemer R.C. Church, first Sunday Communion mass, 7:30 followed By breakfast and annual meeting in school hall. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15 Freeportr Chapter; O.E.S;, Spar- tan Temple. 6 pjn. Unity -Itemple, Pythian Slaters, Pythian Hall. fl:30 pjn. 'Intermediate Athena Club, home Mis. T. G. Cushmore 33 Connecti- cut avenue, Christmas program 8:30 pjn. Cleveland Avenue School F.-T.A. carols of P.-T.AV, singers 6:15 pjn. Freeport High School P.-T^A., Sev- enth and Eighth Grades, concert of Christmas r music ,by Junior High School chorus and orchestra, 8 pjn. Senior Citizens' Group, Legion Dugout. 11:30 A.M., to 4:30 F.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Court Stella Maris, C. D. of A., Christmas party, Redeemer school hall. 8:30 pjn. Freeport.Auxiliary, South Nassau Communities Hospital, Chriatmas party, home Mrs. 'Howard F, Munro, 212 South \Ocean Avenue. 1:30 pjn; Archbishop Molloy Council, K. of C., headquarters, 58 West Merrick road, 8:30 pjn. Senior Citizens' Group, Legion -Dugout. 11:30 AJ«Ir-to. 4:30 PjM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT Women's Guild, First Presbyter- ian Church, Christmas party. 1:30 pjn. Ladles' Circle, First Baptist Church. 1:30 P.M.. Justice Lodge and Chapter B*nai B'rith, Temple B'nai Israel. 8:30 pjn. Ladies' Auxiliary, Henry Theo- dore Mohr Post, VJFWV., Exempt Firemen's Hall. 8 pjn. Exchange Club Christmas party. Elks clubhouse. 12:15 pjn. (Kiwanis Club annual .Christmas party for underprivileged children, Elks clubhouse. 6:16 pjn. Freeport Republican Club, Christ- mas party, Legion Dugout. 8:30 pjn. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 Freeport Garden • OluttT Christmas party, Elks clubhouse. 1:30 pjn. Ladies Auxiliary, William Clin- ton Story Post, AJL., Christmas party 1 , 'Dugout' 8 pjn, • Freeport Triangle, D.E.S., 3par- tan Temple. 8 pjn, Rotary .Club supper, Elks club- house; 7 P'-m. Women's \Society of Christian Service, tPreeport Methodist Church 1:30' pjn. - Temple ..B'nai Israel Sisterhood Chanukah NEW ARRIVALS Freeport Hospital A daughter, Adrian Maura Brockhaven, to Dr. M. George and Mildred B. Brockhaven, 203 Mount Joy avenue, Wednesday, December 3. A daughter, Phyllis Jean, to Robert and Betty Rockwell Chardt, 2437 Freeport street, Wantagh, formerly of Freeport, Sunday, December 7. South Nassau Communities Hospital A son, William John, to John and Catherine, 83 Babylon Turnpike, Monday, November 10. A daughter, Nancy Marlene, to George and Gertrude Wolder, 121 Commercial street, Friday, November 14. A daughter, 'Marilyn Ann, to Edward and Charlotte Miller, 460 Ray street, Sunday, November 16. -\ A daughter, Barbara, to Ronald and Joyce Berman, 18 Grant street Monday, November 24. A daughter, Deborah Ann, to Marvin and Gwendolin Curran, 71 Overton street, Friday, November 28. A daughter, Patricia Eileen, to Thomas and Alice Quinn, Saturday, November 29. J * .,* * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raynor of Rochester, N. Y., have announced the birth of a daughter, Vickie, on Wednesday, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Raynor, of Orlando, Florida, formerly of Freeport, ore the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Charles Raynor, also of Florida, the great grandmother. ***** Joiners: . Northwest Civic Association— Leonard Stimmel, 78 Prince avenue. Richard Avayzian, 6 Beverly parkway. f — J^Ir. and Mrs. Lee Shapiro, 15 Meadowbrook court. Fred Prentess, 196 Prince avenue Howard Gundrum, 176 Prince avenue. Thomas Dromgool, 20 Oxford drive. Milton Jacobs, 14 Chelsea court. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, 25 Beverly parkway. Mr. and 'Mrs. Greblnar, 31 Oakfield avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Orgell, 16 Meadowtjrook court. ***** WELCOME TO FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Kittay, 59 Wilson place, from Forest Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz II. Mosbacher, 37 Westsidc avenue, from Valley Stream. , * — -- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorertius, 122 Leonard avenue, from Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. John Kron, 60 Branch avenue, from Oaone Park. \\Mr. and Mrs. James Rand, 31 Casino street, previous residence not indicated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emstein, 56 Broadway, from Brooklyn. Mrs. Ellen D'Amico, 363 West Merrick road, from Island Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, 369 Ray street, from Manhattan, after January 1. Mr. and (Mrs. Frederick Grimsted, 421 Sigmond street, from Valley Stream, * * * • • Dr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Persico, who resided here until two years ago when the doctor was called into service, are living at 494 South Ocean avenue. Dr. Persico has just returned from Korea where he served 4n the medical corps. * * * * • • John C. (Peterson of Baldwin, who is well known in iPreepoxt, has received the contract for~comstructuig tine new Mill River bridge and approaches In iPark avenue, Bocfcville Centre. * • * • • (Pour Freeport youths enlisted in the TJJS. Navy during November, it was^ announced this week at ttie recruiting station in Mineola. They wer«\^HaiaerC3oluccl 3 Shea court; James McCarthy, 38 North Bay- view avenue; George De Santls, 598 South Long Beadh avenue, and John Jaworowsfci, 135 Bast Dean^ street. Jaworowski Is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Cen- ter, Balnbrldge, Md., and .the others at Great Lakes, HI. They will be, granted 14 days' boot leave on completion of li weeks. -• - • \* » * * — ~Sgt. George H. Piguet, whose wife Virginia lives at 67 Gary place, learned •techniques of amphibious warfare In .the recent \Operation Sea Scape\ at Little Crook, Va, He entered, the .tony in .,1940. -..-.-. (Robert E. Hudock, fireman, XJJSN., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudock, 7 Rosedale avenue, recently Joined the crew of the submarine Sterlet. * * • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fishkind of Groton, Oonn., formerly of Free- iport, have announced the birth of a daughter on Monday, November 17. The new arrival, who has been named Suzanne Ellen, weighed seven pounds 11 ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel FisHkind, 86 Lillian avenue, are the paternal grandparents. James A. Butler of 9 Lenox avenue is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences at Niagara University and has been named to the Dean's List for the first half of the Fall term. • • ' * * • Dick Kamp, 455 Pennsylvania avenue, is among 26 University of Wyo- ming men initiated into Scabbard and Blade, national R.O/T.C. honorary fraternity. N • ' 1 •••••\\• * * Oralg A. Haight of'\21 iPrifce avenue, Baldwin, a senior at The Johns Hopkins University, -has been elected to membership in Omicron Delta ff Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity. * He Is one of 16 (undergraduates \tapped\ for tihe honof; highest that a student leader at The Hopkins can attain. Active in a wide number of fields, Haight is president of .the campus Dormitory Student Representa- tive. Council. ; ' * * * * '' • ' (Irving 'E, .Gatter, 217 Smith street, has a jbrand new set of the Lcyclopedla Brltannica he received for submitting u phrase to fit in with the television show \Down You Go\ telecast over Station \WOR from Chlcagoj. ffiff prize winner was \Bring Down the House.\ ^i. -••••^'• : ;'^^^^ t ^,&fifci,,^ '. ••-...'>•\'• <'.':''!•'\•' •'^'••^••f'^M THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 195? THE LEADER PAOEJ NINE Hadassah Sponsors Fashion Show Supper Proceeds of Affair ^ For Child Welfare; Mrs. Shavel Chairman The Freeport Hadassah Chapter held -a fashion show and supper Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Paraglide Restaurant, Hemp- stead, to raise funds for 'the Child Welfare program of Hadassah. Mrs. Irving Shavel was chairman of this project. Winter ensembles and cruise wear were featured by a Rockville Cen- tre shop and furs by a Merrick fur- rier. Mrs. Louis Grossman and \Mrs. Roy Katz had charge of tickets. Members under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Greenfield, modeled the various ensembles. These in- cluded Mrs. Bernard Ames, Mrs. Charles/Bashkopf, Mrs. Lester Bau- mann, Mrs. Jesse Edwards, Mrs. Jack Priedland, Mrs. Karl Fried- man, Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. Robert Heininger, Mrs. Victor Hir- sch, Mrs. Stanley Kahn, Mrs. Max Levine, Mrs. Michael Levine, Mrs. Jules Mazor, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Sidney Mintz and Mrs. Mac Segall. Mrs. Nathan Diamond, co-chair- man of Child Welfare, was fashion commentator. A supper-dessert fol- lowed the fashion show. Earle Arunde^ Attends Bottlers Corrv Earle E. Arundel, head of the Pepsi-Cola bottling plant at 260 West Sunrise Highway/ has just returned from the annual conven- tion of the Americarfc Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages att Atlantic City, N.J. The four-day^ meeting, held in connection with the Inter/ national Beverage iExpositio^tr^was attended by 154 Pepsi-Cola bottlers from all over the United States and Canada, Cuba and South Africa. The Nation's leading soft-drink bottlers and manufacturers, and their suppliers, took part hi the convetion, Mr. Arundel said. Latest techniques in bottling were discuss- ed, and new types of equipment were displayed in 'the exposition hall. M an Informal gathering of Che Pepsi-Cola delegation, Mr. Arundel heard an address by AUrecT'N, Steele, president of Pepsi-Cola. Sales have increased so much in the past two years that annual dividend pay- ments have been resumed, Mr. Sbeele said, and prospects for the company's continued growth are favorable. Mrs. Sarch Elected By Pythian Sisters Mrs. Helen Sarch was elected most excellent chief of Unity Tein- p le, Pythian Sisters, succeeding Mrs. Henrietta A. Haas, at the an- nual meeting Monday night, Decem- ber 1, in Pythian Temple. Named with her were Mrs. Freda Banish, excellent senior; Mlrs. Sally Traub. excellent Junior; Mrs. Syl- via Fmman, manager; Mrs. Helen Samuels, secerebary; Mrs. Inbby Yamin, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Fas- cianl, protector; Mrs. Anne Rosen- berg, guard; Mrs. F>reilich, three- year trustee; Mrs. Haas, Grand Temple Representative; Mrs. Ran- ish, alternate; Mrs. Carolyn Bate, installing officer; Mrs. Fay Lerner, pianist, and Mrs. Renee Lenker. press chairman. The installation of officers will be held Monday night, January 19. NORTH SIDE OF RAILROAD STATION JUST IN TIME FOR XMAS Trade in Your Old Radio or TV and Get this Beauty NOTHING ELSE TO BUY PARTS WARRANTY I YEAR ON PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY OUTDOOR AERIAL Salvation Ahny Names New Area Commander . Brigadier Ernest W. Newton, commander of the Freeport Salva- tion Army Corps, announced this week that Brigadier Ernest A. Mar- shall has been appointed command- er of the Metropolitan Division. Formerly Divisional 'Officer of the Northern New England Division, with headquarters In Portland, Maine, Brigadier Marshall succeeds Brigadier Emil Nelson, •who 'fias assumed command of the Eastern York -Division. .-» YoaH never be satisfied vith an ordinary\ television again—not after you've . superbly realistic picture of new Bendix* TV. ITris latest marvel of Bendix ingenuity and skill offers you every quality that the finest picture should have. tJnrivaled sharpness of detail. Easier-on-the-eyes reproduction. Utmost freedom from interference. 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