{ title: 'Long Island graphic. (Freeport, N.Y.) 19??-1964, July 02, 1964, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
HURSDAY, JULYi ilSOAY, JULY 2, 1W4 Ust Thursday’s ^ inspeaioo of theN.Y3 re than 200 metnbil e viewiag talephoari toy N, CacciatQre.C :er, Nassau-Suffetticl >ben J. S w e e n e /^ M ianager,(phocoby MM OPnGHTS 0HlY2rAPil »a SIZES > 9 ” E BEALS ENTERS, INC A A smnw FR 8-9131 i»riM M\nr» teals on L oot |slaari| KJdCl^J TO BID 3ROOK5IDB AV£ l CE IMPROVEMKNTS . c o n t r a c t a ' LLAGE OF FREEPORT i NASSAU COUNTY, N.Y. B IS HEREBY GIVEN t b « l | T n m « e a of Uie Iscorpon of P ro e p o n , New York, i •eaiod proposals for furali m s ten a U sad squipmcat a ing b r s i n a s e Improvcs>«el rooksido Av#nu<^, V i l l s p i Sew York, at ild eld In tbe Municipsl B u ilte I Ocean A v m u e, Freeport, 9:00 P X . local tim e, o y 20. 1964| at which t j n i i ey be publicly opened d spectficaiiooe and fonas | , as prepsred by BaideS | s Co., Eogloeers, may be a~\ UMd St tbe office of the VRr idunlclpsl Building, e n le may be obtained liddere fru a 9:00 A.M..Moca 1964 un til 4:00 P.M.. Jotyf ■od specificatloes may be tM p r o m a l v e bidders igM M > a j O . which man wUl Is } Cooirsczors wbo subnUtH ■B of Che plens WltlllD tM < irtheoaatracthasbeaDa ^ ssm c a r t in good a Md RHist be ao^cnpaoM^I ’’s bond oaly in the ama tb«i five (5%) percert I mada payable to dw c r t . New York, a a r d reserv e s the rlgJ* o r all pfopoaaH and to * )nr«llry ta the prnpeidl ad thaU ew srd the c n o t r a a w j 1 esponslble bidder tum r t l< * ^ | b n ^ ^ ■ bid, bidders ip* ■ ItM rtw their bid eUhinlO’^ ^ I days after tbe daie N» ■ ', John J . MacDonald. Clef*_ lo r t S h o r ts , ar Robert J. Sweenfl * prlnctpal speaker a tidence Day cef hall of WUliamCllnta American Legion. , tomorrow ni^r Commander aruKHmced that belooglag to the P** ;^od|e will be eettng. The bells 'ill ring out oo I Q SACurday, In ta In tbe natioa, • r of Amertcn.*s _ CoMiBued on Page h rmSHCLERCTMANlfO SUPPLY ROOSEVELT PULPfT THIS lER-The Rev. Ironside Simpson, an ordained clergyman (A the :h of Scotland, will supply the pulpit of tbe Memorial Presby^ I Church. Roosevelt, for sir weeks this summer. He will serve tiurch and live at die manse from July 12 throu^ August 16, while asior. The Rev, K. Stephen Paxmelee, Is away oq a vacation to imla, Tbe Untied Presbyterian Church, U3A* traces Us denoml- lal origin to the C h u r^ of Scotland. Tbe Rev. Mr. Simpson spent oyhood In the Scottish Hills. He received his Llbend Arts vtd ury training at Su Andrews. UalvsraUy, «od then did post^^radu- fork at the Sorboune in Paris. Following two pastorales in bis land, he served as chaplain in the Scottish army during World II. He saw aaion In North Africa. Sicily, a ^ Northwest Europe, rpuently, he dedicated the Memorial to the Highland Division e Cliffs of St. Valery. Tbe Rev. Mr. Simpson is currently Prin- 1 Chaplain to the Territorial Army in Scotland, and on several |h<M3s has been presented to the Queen during her visits to Scot- 1 He lives with his wile and four children in Merrylea, a suburb Nasgow, vdiere he serves a 1200 member congregation. The trip ^sevelt will be tbe Scottish clergyman's first visit to the United ^ n g the summer monchs. the SuKlay morning worship service Presbyterian Church will begin at 9;30 ie Roosevelt Memorial ) LONG ISLAND OSAPHIC NEWS! MOST PICTONIl! GLASS WORK GLASS RKPL a CED - WINDOWS AND STORM WINDOWS I MIRRORS . TARLEYOPS P*w« Pickwa 4 DMivwfy 2310 MwH<h RA. Mwvfck UP. C i a a O k TN t-SM S [EK END SPECIAL resh Water SpiMMi or ISalt Water ouinis incf. Rod Reel & Line ICH U L T Z I. SUNRISE irWAY FREEPORT F R I - 4 W 1 , T k e ia., Fvi. Sill 9 |s « T » « r F r o a k lia C k erge OHU PRESIDENT REPORH ON OIL POWERED DEVICES New oU bumlrtg equipment now in prcduciloD and r^ady for io- stallation, including^ greenhouse heating equipmeot, air coodition> ing, and generators producing elearlcal energy for lighting, mo tors and appliances, were this week described in a repon by William R. Kampfer. president of tbe Oil Heat instimie of Long Is- Detaillng rhe new oil-powered protbicts, shown at the recent con- ventlcm of the National OU Fuel Institute, in New York, Mr. Kamp fer praised the ihree-year-old NOPl for \galvanizing the oil- heatlng industry including pet roleum refiners, equipment, manufacturers and local tealers.*' KIRSCHNER JOINS AMTY RUSTICS AS MAHAfiER Stanley J, KJrschner of JH?0 Steven Rd., Baldwin Harbor, has been appoioied a member of ihe board of directors and executive vice president in charge of plant operation and sales at Amity Plastics Inc., 182 E, Merrick Rd., Freepoa. He is a member of the Baldwin Harbor Civic Association,the Jus tice Ledge of B'nai Brlih, and the Oakwood Beach Club. VILLAQB TRIBUTE In Pweblo Noewa, DoniaicAa RepobUe, villagers nemed their reecntly-eoniteted seheal the ’'Eaeoeila Raral John P. Kan- M d y .’' Pmreata b v i i t tha lebooL hoMW v ttfe a n d eem tn a e tio B m a t e r i a k p ro v id e d by CARE, aa gtfta froH ABerieam. LONG ISLAND GRAPHIC OUR TOWN Councilman. George A. Mprphy Town Hempstead I have titled this brief presen tation '*OUR TOWN\ because that title ia both accurate and mean- tafful. We attach a special Im- wnaace to something thatlsoure. we realize that it is trusted to our good care and available for our good use. We have both an Individual and collective respens- ibUlt|i|Jhai goes with title and po- etaeldn. it la not tbe Town or a Town, but our Town, Our Town Is people and things. We have e Town fam0y, as it ^were, le aMOeas ef-d00|00O and that, of course, makes us pretty bl«. We have lots of valuable, won derful, unique, useful sod even treesured things: We are naturally blesaod in terms of geography and climate. We are in the mainstream of both aailonai and even inter- national commerce ami industry. We live In thousands of comfort able houses, travel about in lit erally hundreds of thousands of personally owned cars, work in modern, safe, besithfui business and commercial facilities andplay In multi-million dollar play grounds and recreational areas. Our children learn in beautiful schools. Our magnificent houses of worship reflea our strong relig ious heritage. A vast and modern network of roads makes us neigh bors all* We learn about each other from a mountain of weekly and daily newspapers which re port our comings and goings. Our home telephone is an elect ronic avenue to thousands of ethers within our town borders. All of these people and all of these things add up to a place and a way of life beyond the fond est dreams of millions of souls in this world. It Is something to think about, isn't it? Our \big\ Town long ago was just a little Town of mostly far mers and fishermen. It was long before even the State of New York or the United States of America were born that our Town came into being. Prom sim^de beginn ings in 1664 when tbe Duke's Laws Convention created our Tovm, we have prospered and grown as a monument to the capabilities of a free, self-reliant and indepen dent people. 'T h e Town possesses two ad vantages which strongly excite the interest of maaklnd—namely, in dependence and authouUy. Its sphere is limited indeed, but with in that sphere, Its action is un restrained.\ (Alexis De Toeque- vUJe, \Democracy in America\ J8i5) In an age when cme self-govern ment is under massive attack throughout tbe world, the Town stands as a bright beacon shining upon those fortunate enough to bask in its light. It remains an instru ment through which each of us, Individually, can assert and re assert the basic right to master, as much as possible, our own destiny. So many millions have already had (hia tom from them by the sheer force and power of miglxy government. So many more have surrendered thi*-right wuboui a struggle. It is our duty to defend and preserve rhis right for ourselves and future genera tions of Ameiicana. ft Is true. Indeed, that our sphere is quRe limited bur within that sphere we embrace the essentials of personal liberty. The Township may be a lowly bulwark against the march of the higher *ivt more migtacy echelooa at expanding govenimant, bw u la a airncy and ewll cooatruaad bulwark, ft proceas na tn the moat vital a a - pecta of our daily Uvea, Within (’ur ^ t e r e . we can achieve a sense of ladependaoce aad auchonty to maoaghig our affairs thec the power and scope ef Mg towemniett ii>- PAGC THRCC S m p in i v d U K U d m p t t W m U ^ f The BIMIHIU EM1EIS f COCKTAILS a DINNER a SUNDAY LUNCHEON sn o A L n f S r r MENU F A M I L Y W n U R n n S S U I Y U t O N M Y l SPEOAL a O L O U M l IMNNSBR BBBVlgk AT ALL TIIIB8 MiMeMa«i«M • awitoiuAN RueuMa Rr.TA*\ 5 ^ - ‘ Sunrtaa B l t h w v ‘Al WRrtigR Rari(wa|r. WaMtaelL LX \fisMa Mmtk WIdNk\ a = ---------------- = t - Preepon Recreailon Olreaor Walter RidMiteen looks oa aa Thomas Grleco, President ot the Long Island Recreation and Parke Aato- dation, presents attorney David Kadane (right) with tbe Associsiion Award for Outstanding Service to the Recreation and Parks Move ment on L « ^ Island. Mr. Kadane, who laavea lor rh^ swar* Corpa reoelved Kla aWard at a special ceremony prior to the a»nn*i LIRPA dinner. •vitably destroys and dissipates. Our Town is what we make iti The mechanics of Town Govern ment are such aa to foster and encourage a partenership between Che public official and the Inter ested resident. It is easy to work together for the common good where there li good liaison, ready communication and mutual trust and respea. There are great problems and many challenges tlMt demand the best thinking of every one here in our Town. As a mem ber of our Town Board 1 can assure every reader that citizen help and panlclpation in the affairs of our Town is deemed absolutely essential to accomplish the many tasks at hand. 1 can also say that we on the Town Board are grate ful that ours Is truly an imerested and construCTlvely helpful citizen ry. Threin is to be found the real basis for the ever improvlngTown of Hempstead w« constantly atiive FOLK FEST PREaiERES ON NHLI THIS SUNDAY Su. Klhn'i \Polk P « t \ wiu preini.r, on WHLI-AM udW HU- PM, SimUy M 5:35 - 6 PM., Jerry C .r r, protrsm dlrecior, announced today. Miss Kahn, who will sing and pUy Che fuUar on this weekly senes, tias been a folk singer for many years. She has studied With Irv Burgle, Fred Helierman of the Weavers and Mlro Jesfic, a classical guitarist. For me past fjve years she has been a teacher at theComm- tatlty AnsCouncaofValleyStreani •ltd Iasi summer was tbe first resident folk singer at Croas- inger's a CatakUlMoumaln reson. Miss Kahn, who lives in Wood- mere. wiU bold imervtows every Siaidsy with top folk singers such as Leon Bibb. Ed McCurdy and TJjicar Brand, play some of their top records and offer her own renditions of folk tunes which she sings In six languages. SOUTH SHORE FEDERAL JOIRSHATIOHALTHtUTE South Shore Peteral Savings and . Loan Aaaoclatlon is taking pan in a nationwide birthday celebration this month. As one of the more than 4,400 associations whose savers are protected by the Federal Savings and Loan Inaursnoe Corporation, the Institution is helping mark the 30th anniversary of the FSLIC', WUUam J, Manin, Jr, who Is President of the South Shore F ^ r a l Savings snd Loan Asso ciation, said esiablistHneni <rf the PSLiC w u **a milestone in federal legislation ragardlng financial in stitutions to this country. It pro vided savings and loan associa- clOQ savers wuh the same pro tection occordsd depositors in banks; and It contributed coward the tevelpmem of ■ system of specisUzod thrift tottltutlons capable of meeting the home-ft- nanclng demands of the busy post war years.\ MEDICAL SHORTAGE Afghanistan has I sm thta 400 teetors, SDO mrsas and 8 dentitta for a popoJation of evor 12,000,000. American doctors nnraas sent by MEDKJO, a 8«rv- ica of CARE, ara hilptog se treat sick and train local ptrsonnal for fntaro sarvlea. P H O T O SUPPLY WANTACM . ALL TYPES Of 6 ASERAS NBOUeTOB BEPAIBt TA A.II77 12S2 RAILROAD AVC. .F A n USV 1 CE . FORElUa AND DOBEmC . ALL m a t aBABABTUB
