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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
THl -PAGE EIGHT T H E LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 L E A D E R •Freeport's Official Newspaper • Pnbllshed EveryThursday , by the FreejiortLeader, Inc. at Freeport, N.lfcS ^ ’THURSDAY; 6EFTEMBKRJ!2 Established 1936 Editorial and Advertising Offices: . The Leader Building, 154 East'Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. o . Telephones: FReeport 8-3133 — 8-3080 Entered as second class matter -October 26, 1843 at the Post Offioe “ Frefeport.N.Y*. under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription .Rate: 82.00 a'Year by Mail! ARTHUR L. HODGES, Editor ' iohll C. Carroll; Advertising Manager — Clinton E. Metz. Associate.. Editor New Produc+s For Island Industry T h e Metal and Allied Trades Committee o f the Long Island Association has' launched a\ limelydrive'to fnfd non- defenseproducts for Long Island industrial plants. —^StFniany'Long Island pltutts are dependent upon defense orders’a cutback in Washington has been known to throw tens of thousands of workers in Nassau and Suffolk Coun ties, out of work overnight Besides the major defense plants such as Gruininun’s, .. -Republic, Fairchild and Sperry there ;are dozens of small industries whose ij^aiu source of business hits been sub- -™ cdntractsTrom tlrese^largerfii-nis. . .... . . . ........... i The-Long Island Association group ^has a plan for . bringing inventors and local industrialists together. New ^products are going on the market all the time and this is >a move to put some of them in production in Nassau and Suffolk plants. This program is based upon the old theory that one should not putjill his eggs in ope basket, and upon the'ex- . perience of one-industry towns.* Diversification is sought these days not only by cities and areas, hut 'by individual industrial corporations. It has the effect of stabilizing earn- : ings anjLempioyrocnl. The population of Nassau (anility contains a larger percentage of workers dependent upon local employment today than any time in the last 40 years since we became a' major commuting area. Situated us near the City as we are we;arc likely always to have a substantial number of com muters in the population. Themajority from now ou. how- . ever,-will he. dependent uponlocal employment and unless . sources of jobscure .well diversified--wc sluill-iitcvitubly -ex~ f- -- ' • pcricaee seasons of serious, unemployment that-will reflect adversely upon every business in tjie. area. The Long Island: Association group thus has a program whiclf can benefit every resident if it proves successful.; ~THJ s . ’N' Her Club, Methodist church, 8:30 p m . g a z ing\'S tar Council Degree or Pocohontas, Fire. Headquarters, 8:15 P.M. Republican Recruits, Legion Dug- out,' 8:38 i £ m . ‘- . • ' : EJks Lodge, clubhouse, 8:30;F’.M. . .Women’s Home League, salVatloa Army, 8 PM. \ - Rotary Club supper. Elks Club- 7 P.M. ■■ ■' ' '7'. \7 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 Progressive Council; ‘ Sons and Daughters ol Liberty; Junior Order HSlira PJW- • Nazareth Shrine, White Shrine or \ y SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .25 Stamp roundup,' Nassau-Suffolk Philatelic Alliance, Legion Dugout, H ealth F o r A ll KEEP IN CIRCULATION Not so many years ago, if you had high blood pressure, or-hyper- . tension, the doctor told you to go to bed and stay there. Today, In- 7 stead “of giving up, you can learn to live with the condition. With good medical ear* anri sensible liv ing. habltsyyou- will probably carry on “comfortably and usefully to-a ripe old- age;., Hypertension-affects about one _ L |, of-eVe'ry: five adults, -It is usually a mild condition In~wra<W^fre^Ti8&‘3 'with- \encouraging .results; Because .pressure remains more or less con- stantly.at a high level. Because g n f •narrowing of the small-arteries, the heart has\ to - work -harder. than it .should to keep the blood circulating at a normal rate. Under this strain, .the heart muscle enlarges. The danger Is that 'hardening pf the artery-walls, or arteriosclerosis, may take place and, finally, the closing of some of the blood vessels, y There Is no single method for pre venting the ujiual type of high :blood pressure. In some cases her- ~ - ----------------- : 1 -----------------________ • editary, in others it Is tho -result of a disease, such as kidney disease. Being overweight may increase^ the chances of developing high blood pressure. Maintaining average or slightly below average weight is a wise precaution and Is especially important lor..people with aJamlly history of high blood pressure. -Although there is no specific -tree tmen t-forJiyp er tension, surgery, drugs, psychotherapy.., oad special diets aLre being used where indicated there^ may. be no.-vlslble signs or .5XinfefhnS-„fif _ is TBpted -in. ..some .courses., beginning Importsnt- to- have-a-regttlar check up by , your family.- doctor. If:, you do have - high blood pressure, you want to know It, By followingmedi- cal advice you can ‘‘keep In circu lation” with less risk of ‘serious heart disease. noon to 6 Phi. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Pride of Iroquois Circle,.Compan ions of Foresters, Junior Order Hall, 8 P-M. -Senior Citizens Croup, Legion Dugout,. noon to 4 PM. Band Mothers Club, Night School, 1130 P.M. Odd Fellows Lodge, 46 North Main street, 8 P.M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Knights of Pythias, V.F.W. Me morial Hall. Sisterhood, Congregation B’npl Israel, Temple, 8:30 P.M. Senior Citizens Group, Legion Dugout, noon to 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Exchange Club luncheon, Elks Club* 12:15 P.M. KiAranis supper, Elks Club, 6:15 P. M. Ladles' .Auxiliary, Exempt Fire men's -Association; • Exempt F&Vc men's Hall;.»: 15 P.M.; ' Henry 'Ttieodoi’e Mi>hr y.F.W.. 8:30 P.M. . ' Columbian :SqulreSrK. of C. Club house, 8 • - , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 7 Auxiliary Police Association, Po lice-Court-Room in Municipal Build ing, 8 PM.. '■ * — Women's Home League, Salva tion Army, 8 P.M. Rotary- supper. Elks Club, 7 P.M. Post, NEW ARRIVALS ' . * J '■ Doctors. Hospital A daughter, Linda Sue, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman, 2827 Colonial aveaue,:.Merriqk September 13. A daughter,'Karen, to Mr. and Jilrs. Gilbert Roeder,- 404 South Ocean pvehue.-FreeportLSeptember 1ST * South - Nassau Communities Hospital - -A daughter, Sheri, to pbafles. and Martha’^>rdan't 83 .New York avenue,-7F^i»rt-'Septemberr5.v tn----.— -------------- ■ ‘TyA son David Alan, -to Arthur and Helene Samuels,. 86 Smith street, Meroy Hospital, Rockville Centre .'-A daughter, Patricia; to John and Ruth Kennedy, 510 Foster place, .Ralp: Ozsvi Th ttons and Pos. Baldwin September 12. ' AsonStcphen Daniel;'to Vincent and Phyllis 'Carey,'38 Arinet; ave nue, Merrick, Septemb&.(13. - .. -A son.. James..WJllarjli^r,^ to„ Elaine Cooper, 20L,Mlller. avenue, Freeport, September 13. , - ‘ ”<>, A daughter, Ann, to Mr. and .Mrs. Edward McMullin, 332 Nassau avenue .Freeport, September 1. v*-v ' A son Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes -Blaney, 596 Foxhurst road, Baldwin, September 2. v A daughter Barbara Jean, to Mr. and Mrs.‘Joseph Whelan, 1860 State street, Merrick, September 4. A son Timothy Patrlk, to Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Green, 265 North Long Beach avenue Freeport, September 7. A son, John Michael, to Raymond and Olga Rabbitt, 1-A Francis a venue, ■ Baldwin. . WELCOME TO FREEPORT Ann M. Seaman 494 8outh Main street apartment, from Massapequa. Raymond Washecka, 84 North Long Beach avenue, from Brooklyn. James R. De Spain, 130 East Milton street, from Brooklyn. Jack Townsend, 280 Pennsylvania avenue, from Atlantic Beach. Richard Donald Alexander, 145 Smith street apartment from Glen Cove. Mrs“ Elsie Renz, 153 Evans avenue, from Middle Village. Lillian J. -Hertzberger, 119 Frederick avenue, from St. Albans. Sigmund Roth, 161 Mount Joy avenue, from- Levittown. Berger Boardsen 122 St. Mark's avenue .from Bethpage. Alfred Tarantino. 28 Lenox place, from the Bronx. !S| 0 m : p&x i i t - r Mrs. Kenneth L. Brooks of Fayetteyille N. Y.. spent several days last week with her aunt. Mrs. George Wheeler, of Smith street. Baldwin Adult School Has Big Registration The first week of classes for the 00-odd courses In the Baldwin Adult School- have come and' gone'\ arid from, the large amount, of registra tions, It. appears that a most suc cessful,term is forthcoming. _: . i-- Registrations in _ Rome -classes jhaye been ; closed..J»ecause----of-- the :hl0T numbers orpeople reglsteriing, but rcglstratlans- w!ll_still be- SO- this-week,:.\ This health column sponsored by The Nasau County Heart Commit tee of the Nassau County -Tubercu losis and Public Health Association.. Health Department Plans jParent Discussion Groups Fathers and mothers desirous of gaining, a better understanding, of hoW .to cope with the varied normal behavior, pattern they will meet in '•- . ij rearing - children, • can - get expert Lp..^ ;i heln in ^are^’diwussion, gToups to W \ J;. iVbo conducted .by -the -Nassau County l; f ^Tpepartihent of^ Health ln varto ZfrXr! - Vto Dr.;12mle G. Brown, health com- ■ : f ^Thtoe^ocfttioh^ ; have-/, been ber 27; Elmont, Wednesday, Sep tember 28 and Hempstead, Thurs day, September 29. All sessions, will open at ‘8 PM. and continue for about ah hour and one half. Etich series will continue -weekly -for; 10 successive wieeks. : . .. 7 ' There. Is no charge for registra tion or other: purpose. Each group will be Uqilted to 20 parents; Those interested may got further informa tion by calling Freeport 8-7310; Ivanhoe __ 1-6810 ot^ FJoral Park 4-3604. Daytime groups will .be or- other locations UPon> rer - Everyone should-find at least one course to their Uking among the variety 6f courses-listed In the Fall brochure of the Baldwin Adult School. If -you would like informa tion as to courses open or if you would like a brochure describing the courses given, call Morton K. Tha.u, Baldwin .Adult Education Director at BA 3-4170 between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 PM, , Mr. and Mrs.. Angley Preziost of .110 Pine street have returned Jfrom n week's vlsltito\ Titusville, Fla., where they lodged and had their meals at establishments of two -couples from this vicinity. - 1 The Preziosis stayed at the Town Motel, In Titusville, owned by Mr. and Mrs, Gus~D’Emilio and family of Merrick. They ate in Saro's Restaurant, across the street, which is run by Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Saraclno, former proprietors of the Roosevelt Diner on Nassau road, Roosevelt, who formerly resided on Washington avenue in that com- munlyt. Private Louis W. Treuman, Jr., after completing basic training at Fort Dix in July, is taking a 13-weeks course in Radio Operation at Fort Dix. He ls the second highest man hi' a classs of 38 at the New Jersey military base. This entitles him to week-end passes. Over the Labor Day -week-end he entertained at hom ' In Freport a buddy from the military base. Private Del Williams of Tallahassee, Fla. On September l,.a Station WOR broadcast at 8 A.M, .announced that Fort Dix had a private, corporal and .sergeant named Truman cpje Treumani. PFC George J, Mltthauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mltthauer. 121 South - Main street, Freeport, N. Y„ .recently was graduated from the -ArmyJs=TratisporUation SclTaol^gtToH Eustis. Var \ - M tth^ef \jmmpleted-the ^school’sharbor,jjrgft crewman.-.course l)o which lie Was taught maffi'tehance of small inatiheVVessels. ........ .. . ^ Army-4n Se»tember of that-y.earfcHe-lS-a--veteraniof.- 3criace Ih Kbrcaiiii- Olymer/Fared Long of . 201.West Merrick road, a graduate of Law- renceville, has registered In the freshman ' class at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. - HIGH TIDES At Jones Inlet (Daylight. Saving Time) P.M. •AM. Thurs.-, Sept. 2 2 . . . . . . . 12:34... Frl., '• S e p t . - . . 2 3 . 1:05 Slit., • Sept.- 24 ;J . . . . . ■ 1_S3_7-; 1 ;S7 • 2:54 Run.,- Sept. 2 5 .....,.. 2:25 Mon.; 7-Sept. 26; . . ' Iy. 3:S8 ;;3:65‘ rAhy_interested group or Wed.,. Sept. 28 . :7.. .5:25 5:46 David R. Magnus. 240 Juanita avenue, is among the 314 new stu dents reporting for the five day orientation program at Wagner College, September 14, at the beginning of the 73rd year. Mr. Magnus, a graduate of Freeport High School, Is the son of M$. nnd Mrs. Fred B. Magnus. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Rees returned-home last week frohi a six weeks, vacation In Europe. They attended the music festivals in Salz burg. Austria and Lucerne, Switzerland. Mr. Van Rees played at a recital in the American Cathedral in Paris and on the great organ in Fontainbleau Palace in France:where he studied music. ' - - i -* • • a • ' A son was boin to Mr, t(nd Mrs, Jack Schrleber, 1947 Brook Park ‘drive, MerrlcEy in the South Nassau Communities Hospital, Oceanside, on Sunday. September 11. He-has been named Jonathan Scott. • Mrs.' Schrleber Is ,the: former Miss Barba”ra Siegal; Her mother is Mrs.- Esther-Siegal of Freeport. v . , Ijl.tUe.Jonathan, has a.-brother-Philip. Mlchael-and ra sister'Susan Lynn. : ; -- - 7 and : family have: spqv^'toy North Merrick , , . . . - , Merrick, where- the former Freeport physician ,now fa£ (
