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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
PAGE FOUR V A T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, JUNE 25; 1SS4 ! NEWS &. VIEWS * EDDIE VASIL ^ United Press liUernatUmal U National Press Syndicate Sons-Of Italy Install Officers (Continued Irom page 1) “I see but one flag here, the American flag,\ said the Hon. Francis X. Giaccone of the New York State Commission on Human Rights. Judge Giaccone was the principal speaker at the installation of officers and members of the new Enrico Fermi Lodge of the Sons of Italy in America, a fraternal or ganization. The formal instaUa- SEA BREEZE CELEBRATES 35tb YEAR OF SUCCESS tion was held on Tuesday, June 16, at the Sunrise Masonic Hall on Merrick Road, Freeport. In an eloquent address. Judge Giaccone .stressed that the Sons of Italy organization is an American group with no foreign tics. Ho snid its function is to contribute to the community welfare and to promote Americanism among all of it!5 members and friends. There arc hundreds of thousands of Sons of Italy members in lodges throughout the United States and Canada. The Otto Kunz Family and their widely-known Sea Breeze Itusliiurant, located at the,foot of Miller Avc.. overlooking Frccporl'-s Fabulous Waterfront, is colely’ating their 35th business anniversary. The Sea Breeze is one of the most popular dining establishments in the Long Island-New York urea, and it has .been over since it was first started Mr. an<-i Mrs, Otto Kunz, Sr, Otto Kunz is con.sidercd <fae **Oean of Hosts’* w ith the dining sot and has served three genera- Tho Soa-Breeze Is ideally Ipcaled right-on one of the most pic- lure.squG waterways eji the south shore, It hns its own .private dock mid its own private luxury cruiser \The Tourist,\ which is very popular with both Sou Breeze patrons and with the general public ^C’hl) desire n family cruise far u nautical view of many interesting liiiulmarks, ....... ...... Otto Kunz is now assisted by his genial son, Otto Kunz Jr. With Alailre O’ Carl Koch,, they greet the thousands of patrons who visit tlie Sea Bree/e throughout the year, particularly during the summer season. Head Chef Lt;on Glow lias made this a favorite eating estab-^j^ participate In the installation, li«shm f.nt with IH obd w h n fnvni* leihstr-rs. MO.-i food. stenk« iinH iin including 0 member of the FrCC- port Village Board, Frank Musso, The “Venerable’’ of the Colum bus Lodge of Massapequa, Hon. Justice Vincent F. Landi, was the installing officer, assisted by the other officers, of his lodge. The Massapequa group is sponsoring the new lodge which lu based in Freeport but draws members from all nearby communities. Many dignitaries were on hand tishment with those who favor lobsters, sea food, steaks and an extensive American menu, Tlie Sea Breeze employ.s 40 people and most of the waiters, chefsefs andnd kit(itchen bartenders, ch a k asbitants have been with the estab- hslunnt /fir many, many years. Completely remodeled and redesigned, The Sea Breeze features :i dining rooms and can necommodate 200 people. It also offers a cozy bar and cocktail lounge and up outdoor patio. It is open daily except Alonduy from 12 noon to II P.M. ■. • For gracious dining with excellent service and mo.st moderate price.s. The Scu Breeze Restaurant is highly recommended. THAT MAN BILL VOGT AGAIN PICKS BEAUTY who represented Mayor Robert J. Sweeney (Mr. Musso is also a trustee of the lodge). State Sena tor Edwnrd'Speno.was on hand, and the Hon. Michael Petito, Sup ervisor of 'the Town of Oyster Bay; Hon. Michael P ’Auria, Jus tice of the County Court; Hon Vincent Balclta, Councilman, Town of North Hempstead; Hon- Charles Mehrmann, Associate Ju.stice of the Freeport Police Court. Sons of Italy representatives from many lodges attended, as did officers of the Grand Lodge of New York State and of the Master Lodge of the U. S. These included Mr. G. A. Nigro, a Supreme Trus tee of the Mastor Lodge of the U. S. These included Mr. G. A. Nigro, a Supreme Trustee of the Master Lodge; Mr. Carmine Co- challo, inslullulion-officer of the Grand Lodge; Mr. Nicholas Mar- tonc and Mr. Orlando Scramucci, Grand Lodge Trustees; Hon. Jus tice Carmine Ventiera, cx*Grnnd Venerable of New York State. Tho officers of the new lodge are: John Abbate, Venerable; Thomas DeFazio, Assistant Ven erable; Roy Cacciatorc, Past Ven- cttable; Joseph Cannale, Treas urer; Ralph Franco, Orator; John Mavra, Financial Secretary; Peter Cattano, Recording Secretary: Victor Russo, Chaplain; Joseph Vito, Sentinel; Dr. Carmine Gacciatorc amt Joseph Massone. Masters of Ceremony; Gerald Cu- farto, Thom&s DcVincenzo, An thony Elari .Erank Musso and Sal vatore Rutura—members of the Board of Trustees. A ceremonial American flog was presented to the new lodge by Mr. James Clark of Freeport. Freeport Day A t World's Fair (Continued fi'om page 1) 1^1 [u-w ' William M. Vogt, manager of'the Freeport Office of the New York Telophone Company, shows the new card dialer to Mrs. Sharon-Furtado, represent-iUve at \Got-Acquainted. Night,\ This night was held for friends and relatives of. new omployoes In the Freeport Office, The LEADER “NASSAU’S LARGEST WEEKLY** (Established 1936) Published Every Thursday by. the Freeport Leader, Inc.' Charles P. Buckley, Jr,, President , The People's Official Newspaper Serving T'e'CemmtmUy.lor 27 Years Edilorial and Advarllslng Offices: The Leader Building. 1S4 East Merrick Road. Fteeport, N. Y, US20 ' Telephones: FRboport' 6-3193 8-3060 Second-class postage paid at Freeport, New York Subsctipflon Rate: $2.00 a. Year by Mall Edward A. Vasil, Managing Editor- Louis J. Russo, Advertising Manager . Helena Sehenbe. Womea's CdUoc “Freeport Day\ on a beautiful Juno 17. turned out to bt Ht dcUgVTttal occaalon. OltlclalA at the World’s Fair’s New Yi, Stale Pavilion said that Freeport had sent the-largest number from any community to’date. Chamber of Comm,erce leaders, who made the arrangements, counted 1,01& through the gate from special I'ound-ti^p buses, while several liundred others are known to have made their way to the Fair by private car or train. The special program in the “Tent of Tomorrow”—New yovk State’s huge pavilion—opened a* noon w h ^ World’s Fair Commis- sioniii* Julius Mintz greeted Mayor Robert J. Sweoney. Mayor Sweeney said Freeport was proud of its day at tho Fair and of the fact that Mr. Mintz holds a place o n the Commission. He referred to this Village’s at- tractions, Including its qualifica tions as “Boating and Fishing Capital of the-Enst.\ Chubby Jackson portrayed “Freddie Freeport.’’ While servr lag os master of ceremonies Mr. Jackson culled attention to many of Freeport’s advantages recrea- tioniilly, industrially and other- Volunteer talent from all parts of the comrnunity contributed to a most ontbrtalning program throughout the day and evening; ,At 11 A.M. the performers were the Shahardek Pipe Band, led by William Durkin and affUiaWd with William Clinton Story- Post, American Legion. Its piping and drumming was well received. The large audience also cheered Irish dancing by young members of the Twenty-four boys and girk in crisp nautical attire represented the prize-winning dylU (cam of Freepoi't Qottalion, Junior Naval Reserve of Americai whose pre cision military drill witii rifles— some of them bigger than the Of FREEPORT This week I dedicate this space in saluting Senator Edward J. Spens Iqi; hU excellent work' in Albany in the interest and safety of the motoring public. The fol lowing article should be very in formative and helpful now that the summer season has stalled •and America ■takes to the road. • Tho two major causes of sum mer breakdowns on the road are overheating and‘tire trouble: To minimize chances of over heating, check the following: 1. water level in radiator. 2. hose .connections for leaks. 3. fan belt for slippage. If you do begin- to overheat in a line of waiting cars, keep phmse. Patrolman Julius Pcarse of the Freeport Police Department, witli his program of ballads and popu lar songs, was enthusiastically re ceived. He was accompanied by a musical ‘combo’ made up of three professional stars—Johnny Nicho las at the piano, Raymond John son on bass fiddle and James Howanl, guitar—while Chubby indlralc a need lor align- . . . ___ ‘ m /iT it n f t h a t m n f iit W aa I c Jackson’s talented 10-yoar-oId son Duff handled the drums. ■ Eight local High School stu dents culling thumsclves the Dcl- Vettes and the Vibrants brought down the house with the rock- and-roll presontotion. The Del- Vettos, a girls’ Singing group soon makeake a recording,ording, includescludes to m a rec in Ally Johason, Liz Phillips, Mary McGoey and Terry Schultz. The Vibrouts, who accompanied them and also presented several or- chestr.i numbers, are Carl Keller, Paul Roberts, Eddie Spilan and Stan Glunconticri. Judo in -the form of an authen tic judo class— including white- bolt beginners as young as six years old, and black-belt Experi enced experts—was iriterestinglj'' exhibited by the Judo Academy of Long Island. Although present-, ly • located in Rockville . Centro, the Academy is operated by Free- porters and had several local pupils'in the performance. Freeport’s program came to a rousing conclusion in the evening when the Commuiiity Choral, di rected by Robert Tavis, presented a number of songs, both, secular and sacred, with members of the THU the engine running< Shift to neu tral and race the engine mod erately for 30 seconds at 2- mimite intervals. If the indicator continues 'to, show nverheating-, drive tho car completely off the ' road, turn off the engine, raise Ihu hood and wait for the radiator, to cool. 'With the help' of a towel or thick rag slowly remove the : d i u l o r c a p a n d m a k e c e r t a i n th a t you face away from the radiator. Check the ^vater level. If it is low, restart the engine and add cool or warm water as the engine idles. Never add cold water. Special tire cai'c tips: Inspect tires for excessive wear. New York \law require.*: at least one-sixteenth of an inch of tread on Ures (this can be mea sured by inserting a Lincoln head penny into the tread—if the hair line is not •covered, tires do not meet state safety- standards). Ti-eads that are unevenly worn •mont of the front wheels. Check air pressure before leav ing on a (rip and' in the morn ings when tires are cool. youthful cadets—won loud up- ensemble in colorful costumes. munity it now is.’ Stanley Roth Continued from page 1) of a person with S h n Roth's background. His untiring efforts In behalf df both the business and civic groups of our village has won him, the respect of all with whom he has worked. While many were considered' for this important • position, Mr. ' Roth’s record of civic achievement was of paramount importance. We are most pleased that 'he has been able to take -an Indefinite leave of absence from his busineas.’’ •- Mr; Roth in accepting the posi tion said, ‘‘The present study is only to determine the advisability Oi going into Unban R^ewal. The ■ final decision will be jn(|de only nffor the residents and bOsinessf* men of Freeport-Kiave been able to study the plans and make theu* wishes known. I want everyone to feeLfree to call me at any time with questions or advice. -It is this mutual cooperation that has made. Freeport the great com-
