1943-01-28

              THE LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2%
Roll to 43
In Service
Complete First Aid
Equipment Presented
To Protection Heod
Has ?0 Years Per/ecf 4Menc(ance
Mrs. Edith Dickerson
Louded for Record
An honor roll containing the
names of 43 members in the var-ious
armed forces of their coun-try
was dedicated with appropri-ate
ceremonies by Freeport Lodge
1253, B.P.O. Elks, In its lodge
lodge room Thursday night. At
the same time complete equip-ment
for a First Aid station was
presented to Dr. Herman C. Dun-ker,
as assistant director of Civil-
Ian Protection for Freeport, by
Milford F. VahRlper, chairman of
the Elks' committee on social and
Community Welfare.
Past Exalted Ruler Joseph P.
Glynn presided and the address
was given by District Attorney
Edward J. Neary. The honor roll
"^as'unl'enecl by Mr: Olynn and
the names were read by Secretary
William J. Murphy. The invoca-tion
was given by Rabbi B. Leon
Hurwltz of Temple Israel.
War Is the most frightful con-cept
of men's activities, Mr. Neary
asserted. He said time was when
wars were fought according to
prescribed rules, but that these
days were over and there was no
limit to the frtghtfulness to which
it could be carried. No one is
Immune from Ita destruction, th
s(*e«A&ef co%\ttt\\ioA^ otd people, wo
;.. ^ men. and chJJkjren living thousands
^',v*of %Wes frdhi the acene of ac-
; tlon being among its victims.
Mr. JVeary declared that war
destroyed every decent Impulse,
and that acts of bravery and
courage were only incidents of a
conflict. "War Is fllty and brutal
altogether," he said. He told of
how the American people had
sought to avoid war and pointed
out that the American Legion was
the only organization throughout
the years that had advocated pre-
. pa redness. But its efforts were
ignored, he added.
The District Attorney showed
how the countries of the world
had done nothing as Japan took
territory after territory out of
China, Italy Seized Ethiopia and
-- Hitler made his advances.
America was aroused from Its
compaccncy only when the Japs
" rained bombs on Pearly Harbor, he
contlTmeth However. h&..saw Am-j
erica-jjiojv cletermlned* to see 1*
"* through until the-aggressors' were
^ vanquished; to^see-that this thing
r^ijoes 'not happen again and the
peace Is won. -—
Mr. Neary expressed fear, how-ever,
that once peace Is declared
people will fall into the complac-ency
that followed the first World
War, He commended the Elks
who have entered the service and
expressed the hope that they soon
w.ould be back again to take their
places in society.
'%:
HMAHT
CLOTHES
Fur
^sfAts ?^: «r FROM
%?} $29.50 **' f M
*?.'!%ij'/.' t .':.%>' .:*••' t
With the annual gathering of
.th6 Ladies' Ouild of- the Trans-figuration
Episcopal Church, last
Thursday, 'Mrs. Edith M. Dicker-son,
the treasurer completed ten
years of perfect attendance at its
meetings. When she made this
announcement she was warmly
congratulated.
Mrs. Berkeley Smith, the his-torian,
announced that the Guild
had a membership of 156, while
Mrs. Gerald Drach, the group
chairman, reported there were
eight afternoon groups and three
evening groups carrying on the
work of the organization.
The report of Mrs. Elmer Siev-wright,
the Red Cross chairman,
showed the women of the church
had made 050 garments during
the year. This did not Include
any knitted articles, it was ex-plained.
A three-piece chronlum coffee
set was presented to Mrs. R. V.
Holland, the retiring president,
who was welcomed into the Past
President's group by Mrs. Drach,
as all other past presidents stood.
Mrs. Reginald H. Scott thank-ed
the members for a leather
jewel box presented to her as a
Christmsa present. Meetings of
the Guild are now being conduct-ed
in the church basement and
Mrs. J. R. P. Ooller presented
a gas stove to the Guild to be
used in preparirg refreshments at
its meetings.
The executive group, headed by
Mrs. Holland, and Mrs. J. Harry
Jenkins served refreshments. Mrs.
Holland and Mrs. Charles Stumpf,
the incoming president, poured
tea.
In presenting tr*e First Aid. equip-ment
to Dr. Dunker, Mr. Van
Riper said he -hoped it never
would have to be used, .but that
the lodge was happy to make the
gift. Dr. Dunker replied that
when the Elks club house was
selected as a First Aid Station,
t was not anticipated that the
odgo would provide the equip-ment,
but that the act was char-acteristic
of the Elks.
Maria Cavalcantl. soprano, led
in the sing Ing of "The Star Span-gled
Banner." and Rang "Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean" as a solo
Mayor Wbrden gf Wlnne and the
members of the Village Board
were present, as were Chairman
Peter Stephen Beck and Joseph
H. Gray of Selective Service
Board 717. Dr. J. Elmer Cummins,
director of health activities In the
ivil Protection set-up, was pre-vented
from attending by illness.
The names of the 43 local Elks
in the service are as follows:
Norman R. Allen, Lewis Alli-son,
Lester H. Baumann. Alfred
Bohrman, Carl Class, Edward J
Connors, Edward T. Crdckford
Aldo Carota, Warren Davis, Fred
Dlnl. Wilbur F. Dtsosway. Wall!
A. Donovan, John F. Donovan,
Herbert W. Farrell, Martin Fleck -
ensteln, Edwin J. Freedman, Wil-liam
F. Olacken.
Dr. Henry Greenberg, Sydney
Hclmlich, H. Curtis Herge, John
Kcogh, Harvey S. King, WHUar
E. KlauserrDr. D. Dudley Krupp
%H*X"^obelr'"Bartolo A7 Marino
Bernard F. McKague, Henry J
Mohr,. Jr,r^3narle3 J. Mdhrmann
Jr.,.John J. Murray, James J
Pearson.
Louis A. Pell, Christian E. Pet-erson,
Philip C. Reillyi Everett A
Sell, Fred Sergio, William Sibbers
Dona E. Tetu. C. E. Trubenback
George B. Tydeman, Henry C
Wehr, Jr., Russell E. White, Paul
J. Widlltz.
O.E.S. Bids. Farewell
To Frank Carpenter
Freeport Chapter, O.B.S., at its
meeting Monday night, in Spartan
Temple, gave a send ofT to Frank
Carpenter, who retired as patron
the nrst of the year and who has
enlisted in the Navy. Members
joined in singing "Anchors
Aweigh."
Mrs. Emma Dunlop appealed for
books in the Victory collection for
men In the armed services. They
muy be left, at the chapter house
or at her home, 102 Fulton ave-nue,
Roosevelt. She also an-nounced
that she would entertain
the officers at her home this af-ternoon.
A new miscellaneous club was
started and capsule pals were
given out by the chairman, Mrs.
Anne Ryan.
The matron greeted from the
east Mrs. Caroline Wallace, past
district deputy of Massachusetts;
Past Matrons Mrs. Louise Bohrer,
Mrs. Gertrude Terry, Mrs. Teresa
V. Thayer. Mrs. Elsie Carpenter,
Mrs. Cecelia Fulton and Miss Mil-dred
Herrmann, and Past Patron
Carpenter. Mrs. Catherine Van
Nostrand was congratulated on her
forty-ninth wedding anniversary.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Terry
and Mrs. Ryan.
Officers Installed
By Alpha Council
OBicers of Alpha Council, S. and
D. of L., were installed by Mrs.
Wilhemina Broere, of Babylon,
deputy state councilor, Friday
night, in the new Pythian Hall on
West Merrick road.
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer,
councilor; Mrs. Gladys Young.
Junior past councilor; Mrs. Dor-othy
Ashdown, associate junior
past councilor; Mrs. Anna Carcich.
associate councilor; Mrs. Emma
Terry, vice-counsllor; Mrs. Helen
Stumpf, associate vice-councilor;
Mrs. Frank Smith, assistant re-cording
secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Cchaefer, conductor; Mrs. Veron-ica
Muller. warden; Mrs. Florence
Shimer, inside sentinel; Mrs. Jen-nie
Milne, outside sentinel; Mrs.
Helen Raynor, 18 months trustee;
Mrs. Belle Crouch, musician, and
Mrs. Adelaide Nygaard and Miss
Ethel Ackerson, flag bearer.
Mrs. Emma Mount was named
chairman of the delinquency com^
mlttee; Mrs. Shimer. charman of
ways and means; Mrs. Hettie Cer-man,
publicity chairman, and Mrs.
Lillian Johnson, captain of the de?
gree team. Refreshments were
served by the ways and means
committee.
Announcement was made that
in view of the fact that the first
meeting of the month was can-celed
because of New" Year's day,
the council would meet on Friday
night. Jan. 29.
First Aid Classes
To Start Next Month
MONITOR REVIEWS NEWS"
'"-The" Chrtstlqn Science Monitor
Nsws Review of the—Week/'_ .Is
broadcast every Saturday-at. 8 a.
m., over ..Station WNYC, the New
York municipal station. It con-sists
of a commentary on news
developments of long-run signific-ance,
and is sponsored by the
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the State of New
York.
REAL KKXT1CKY
COAL
Not Ordinary Soft Coal
Log* 16 and 24
Inch Sbaa
~ GRASS SEEDS - SHEEP and COW }IASCRE - PEAT MOSS
qAEMIOAL FERTILIZERS - VXGORO - AGRICO
PET SUPPLIES - POtnVT&Y KKRD - HARDEN TOOLS
Eckh;rdl Feed & Coal Co. 85 Church St., Freepor* 3818 * '3t Chmth SM Raldtvln 1840
Mrs. Fred S. Howell, jr., chair-man
of First Aid for the Freeport
Red Cross branch, this week an-nounced
that standard and ad-vanced
classes would be started
early in February If the registra-tion
is sufTicien't.
Any one desiring to enroll in
either class must register with Mrs.
Howell, whose telephone number is
Frceport 1837, not later than
Feb. 1.
Mrs. Howell, In addition to ap-pealing
for women to take the
standard course, urged that those
who had completed this course to
continue with the advanced work.
She also suggested that those who
had completed the advanced course
take H again as a refresher.
Tin Can Cbllecllon
To Be Taken Jan, 31
Summers to Head
Permanent Salvage
Committee Here
FreeporL's first tin can collec-tion
will be taken on Sunday. Jan.
31. Arrangements are in the hands
of Willis M. Summers, who has
been named chairman of a per-manent
s a l v a g e committee to
handle the gathering of metals,
waste paper, rubber and other ar-ticles
as long as is necessary.
Assisting Mr. Summers are Vil-lage
Trustee Asa A. Trenchard, Fred-erick
Patterson, Village Clerk Wil-liam
J. Marvin, Clifton B. Smith
of the Board of Education; David
Levy, representing the merchants;
and F. Gordon Edwards.
Mr. Summers is forming a group
of district captains similar to the
procedure followed in the metal
successful drive . several months
back. Just as soon as the organ-ization
is completed plans for the
tin collection will be announced*
Can? should be cleaned, both
ends cut out and inserted loose
in the cans which then snould be
crushed. After being collected the
cans wilt be taken to Carteret,
N. J., by either train or truck to
be detinned.
Another committee with Mrs.
Roy B. Gockley as chairman, is
being gotten together to collect
silk stockings, rayon materials,
fats and greases.
VINCENT BROWN
CORPORAL AT
Vincent DePaul Brown of Free-port,
who is assigned to an Air
Base headquarters, Pueblo, qCol.,
has been promoted to corporal.
Corporal Brown was inducted a
year ago at Fort Dix. N. J.. and
from there was sent to Mississippi
for his basic training. He was
.employed by Grum man's at Beth-page,
was a member of the Bish-op
Molloy Council, K. of C., Young
Men's Republican Club, and form-erly
scout master of Troop No. 18,
Boy Scouts, of Freeport.
No man can be provident of
his time who is not pruden|, in
the choice of his companj—Jere-my
Taylor. _ ' • ..._.
SAVE GAS
Let us do the cooking
for you.
A meoT at Viebrock's
is truly a treat.
Not expensive either,
AT OF COURSE
40 South Moin Street
Sodos Lunches Condfes
^^^^
Ckculatlon
NASSAU COUNTY
UnofRciol
Poper
7TH YEAR - NO. 35 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943
Ready lo Take
Bay Estates Loop
Boord Will Act
If Residents Fight
Move Agoinst Dileo
Village Board is prepared
%|E *<> carry to the Public Service
!wSf Commission the nght to compel
%% the Dileo Bus Line to provide
V:jjAm service around the Freeport Bay
m& Estates loop on its route to Bald*
3%jjj&Vln Harbor if the residents of
will back it up.
This was determined at the
Monday night when Vll-
Clerk William J* Marvin an-he
-had submitted com-of
residents of ^ the district
. . : . _ _ the commission and received
:!r^'\% Advice that before action could be
i!^?; retaken, it would be necessary to
Ale a complaint adopted as a reso-lution
of the board.
The matter was brought, to a
^ .head on Sept. 28, last, when in
m&^i''i^spon^ to numerous complaints
by residents of the district, the
Board conducted a hearing after
which it voted to instruct the op-erator
of the line to operate all
^ around the loop.
Success/uf f.unc/%eon /4tds
War On fn/gnfife Parafysis
More Jhon 300 Attend
Event at Elk: Club
More than 300 persons attended
the luncheon and card party.given
by the South Shore Couixy Com-mittee
for the benefit of the fight
being waged against infantile pa-ralysis
Monday afternoon in the
Elks club house. They came from
all sections of the South shore and
from as far north as Hempstead.
Postmaster Edward A. Rice, as
section chairman, welcomed the as-semblage,
and Mrs. George Malslcn.
the Freeport chairman, was mis-tress
of ceremonies.
Mayor Worden E. Wlnne. who at-tended
with other members of thp
Village Board, expressed pleasure
on greeting so many and declared.
"We are all with you in this, meri-torious
drive." "Please rest assured,
he added, "if there is anything we
can do for you we will do it."
Charles Ritter, the county chair-
Phony Check Passer
May Invade Freeport
ten to the P.S.C., forwarding
complaints of Mrs. Catherine
Smith and Miss Anna O. Bog-danfTy
to the effect that chauf-feurs
had refused to take them
around the loop. He also read an
acknowledgment received from
Murray G. Tanner, the secretary'.
He wrote that the complaints
could be handled only as informal
complaints and treated "by means
of correspondence." ;
"However," he added, "if you
wish the commission to entertain
the formal complaint of the Vil-lage
of Freeport you should file
wlbh the commission a verified
copy, of such complaint adopted
.by resolution of the Board of
Trustees."
Mayor Worden E. Wlnne in-structed
the clerk to write to sev-eral
residents of the community
' to ascertain if conditions had im-proved.
If they replied in the
^negative, W. Marvin was in-structed
to prepare a resolution-embodying
the complaints to' be
adbptecl and _ for ward to the com-mission.
" "~ .
While the franchise of the bus
company requires it to have all
buses make the loop, under sanc-tion
of the P.S.C., it now is run-ning
only three northbound buses
from Baldwin Harbor around the
loop during the morning rush
be oh OieT looKot t for a pYibhy
passer who victimized ten Kemp-etead
merchants Monday afternoon
The checks are drawn on the Cliase
National Bank. New York, nnd
charged to the "General Electric
Co., Maintenance Department.
Rockefeller Centre." They are made
out with a check writer.
There are Lwo mistakes on the
checks. The clearing house num-ber
is given as 74-38. while thi
Chase National Bank's number 1
1-74. Also, the word maintenance
is spelled "Maintainance."
So beware, merchants, beware in
cashing checks for strangers.
Also, there are spurious $10 bill
in circulation. They are.easily de-tected,
as the picture in the centre
is fuzzy instead of clear.
man, explained that half the re*
ceipts of the event would remain
in Nassau County for its infantile
paralysis work, while the rest would
be donated to the National Founda-tion
for Infantile Paralysis. He sale
that Miss Helen Vanderbeek, p
nurse a*L Meadow brook Hospital
and Dr. J. C. Felecetti. of Hemp-stead,
had studied methods of treat-
Ing pollomolltles at the University
of Minnesota, and that the physia-therapist
at St. Giles Home tm
Cripples was going to take a similar
course in New York beginning next
week. Thus, he Assured. Nassau
County woUld be wull prepared to
successfully cope with any .outbreak
of the disease here.
Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz, president
of thp Inter-Fnith Clergy Council.
said the clergymen were behind thp
i
fight on infantile pmulysiy, and ex-pressed
hope that Ulie help in thu
milp of dimes would march parallel
with the march of bombs, "so that
we will triumph in thp war on dis-ease
as we will in the fight, to pre-serve
democracy, and we will be
happy and healthy in the future."
Miss Lavlna Edwards, an operatic
sang several selections, a
Auxiliqry Firemen
Receive Uniforms
The Freeport-auxiliary policemen
are jealous of"the auxiliary Rremer
-because the latter have their uni-forms.
'%/They were 'supplied"b^y the
government and include, a cap, a
coat and trousers.
The policemen's uniforms ' "were
ordered months ago. but the con-tractor
has been unable to obtain
the necessary material for them.
And winter will soon be waning.
Mr. Marvin also reported he had
Ul-j^-'T' pS^y; forwarded the complaint of Fred- |
.H^v'.%'y erlck Banta, of 4 Coolidge place,-!
H7.'^?{^n*that buses from Bellmore fre-;
just made Freeport in
to make a dash for trains.,
complained especially of the
ajn. train. In reply he re-a
letter stating that buses <
fantagh were not scheduled
make that train. Some pre-operator,
it was said, may
e done so -at the urging of the
at the risk of their'
Honor Roll Ponels
Due in Short Time
in a letter dated
(Continued on Pngc 2)
The two additional panels for U;p
Freeport honor roll on the Memo-rial
Library grounds are expected
to arrive about the middle of Feb-ruary,
Vllage Cerk William J. M r-vin
advised the Village Board at its
meeting Monday night. They are
made of stainless steeL
As soon 'as they arrive they will
•be installed.^ 33>s , extra :sectionj
will contain space for 1,120 addi-tional
names, or the sanfe number
as the first ;wo, making a total of
2.240 spaces.
a number of piano se^le#cJti^oMns^.
Mrs. Malslen publicly thanked
who assisted in making the benent
a success. These included Mrs
Homer Baer. Merrick chairman:
Mrs. Edward Whalrn. Baldwin
"i'aitman: Mrs Joseph Morris.
Roosevelt. chalim.m: Mrs. Leo
C. Smith. Hempstead. section
chairman: Leo Close, Farming-dale
chairman; Mrs. W. C. Wlllard
awards chairman; Mrs. William J
Martin, tickets chairman, who wi
assisted by Irving Grrbiner. Mra
Sydney Shebar and Mrs. Paul She-bar;
Mrs. Charles Sclzer. program
chairman: Mrs. Maurice Schaap.
publicity chairman; Norman M'las.
treasurer; Dr. Herman C. Dunker.
Mrs. Clark T. Scott and Mrs. A.
Sommers for their geneal assistance.
Cards were played following the
snchebn".
REALTORS INDUCT RANDALL
John J. Randall was Installed as
vice-president of the South Shore
Chapter, Long Island Real Estate
Board, at exercises held In the Elks
clubhouse Thursday night. George
P. Wykeman, of Wantagh, is the
new president. Moe DaSllva Is
treasurer, and John H. Martens, of
Lynbrook, secretary.
Tin Can Collection
Plans Announced
Sonitotion Trucks
To Moke Rounds of
Village on Sunday
Plans for the first tin ran coi-ectlon
In Freeport next Sunday,
vere announced this h'eek by Wil-ls
M. Summers, chairman of the
'Ulna's permanent salvage com-nittec.
Ktunlng ai. 9 a.m.. trucks of the
Department ol Sanitation, and
)Lhers loaned to the village by
their owners, will make a com-plete
coverage of the community*
before the day Is over.
Mr. Summers advised that
cana must be processed, or
not—be-^jnickad.
FIVE CENTS A. —COPY
Awail Inspection
01 Power Plan! by
P.A.W, Engineers
Decision Reserved *
On Move to Close !
Municipol Works
Tlicre have been no new dcvcl-op
men (a in the move made by
Mllo R. Maltbie. chairman of the
New York State Public Service
Commission to force Freoport to
close down Us power plant and
use current supplied by the Long
Island Lighting Co., since the
hearing before the Petroleum Ad-ministration
for War. 122 East 42d
street, Now York, last, Thursday.
At the conclusion of the hear-ng,
it was agreed that P.A.W. en-gineers
would be 'sent th" Inspect
he Freeport and Rockvllle Centre"
power plants to determine the
lecesslty tor Lhcli* continued op-eration.
Pending this survey de-jbilon
was reserved. Up to the
time THE LEADER went to preas
Wednesday morning, no date had
been set for the engineer* to in-spect
the local plant.
At the hearing last
and placed in the cans
which they should be flattened so
they wfll Lake up n minimum
amount of space.
Cans should be placed In a box
and set out of the curb to be
;:ickt\i Up by Llir collectors.
\Tr * SummM'^ nn:iouiwed that
thu cans would be collected the
last Sunday of every month so
people should continue t,o save
them and thus enable Freeport to *
make a good showing as it has
in other drives.
•KS6W
GREEN ON SWIMMING TEAM
Hlghtstown. N. J/' Jan. 27.—
Murray J. Green, son of Dr. ana
Mrs. Morris B. Green, of 189 West
Merrick rd., Frceport, N. Y.. is one
of the members of the Varsity
swimming 'team., at the Peddle
School here.
Contest.
or
" Wtlllam Clinton Story Post,
AL.. is to ry?"Rr:y ah'"elementary
school prize speaking contest to
be cordrctcd 0:1 V.vdncjday nL%ht.
Feb. 24. Dr. .John \V. DoJd and
C^cll iLlaHood. thy Americanism
co.iumt'ee announced this week.
Each Fifth and Sixth grade
teacher is to select one pupil to
compete for the distinction of
representing her school in the n-
:nl contest A preliminary contest
la to be held in each school not
later than Tuesday. Wb. 9. for
:he purpose of selecting the pupil
who will participate in the finals.
The time limit of declamations
":ias been fixed at four minutes.
Declamations may be selected
ouperalively by • the pupil and
Leadier. l:i order that the contest
ma.y require as 'little extra effort
as possible, it has been suggested
that riprlamations be the outcome
of regular--rea'dlng or literature
appreciation rtudy. —
The order for speakers will be
as follows: Columbus avenue,
Cleveland avenue. Archer street,
Grove street. Seaman avenue.
This order was arrived at in a
drawing conducted by the school
principals.
Robert T. Tavls, assisted by
teachers who have been training
glee clubs throughout the year,
will present several musical se-lections.
Olee clubs from Seaman
avenue. Columbus avenue and
Archer street will sing. %n addi-tion,
there will be numbers by a
combined boys' chorus and an ele-mentary
school orchestra.
Medals will be awarded the win-ners.
The Legion junior and senior
hiyh school prize speaking contest
will be conducted In the high
school auditorium oa Thursday
nLjht, February 18.
agree to t alee a forty^per
cent cut jn fuel oJJ, »*?(* operate
elyht Jiours a day, permitting the
Long Island Lighting Co., to pro-vide
the power the remaining six-teen
hours. Jn Uils way, he ndd-ed,
the machinery of the two
plants would be krpt In good op-rntinx
condition and provide a
tandby to give full powrr service
i the event of a breakdown at
the Long Island Lighting Co.,
power house. ^
Mark Antone, chief of the
P.A.W., fuel oil section refused to
accept this proposal. It was con-ceded,
however, that the munici?
pal plants should maintain a
standby service and keep their
machinery in working order.
"They aaked if we would con-sent
to a consent order, and we
said ho, because we wouldn't take
such action where it would a Reck
taxpayers.' said Levy. "We will
not agree to any order beyond
what we think is reasonable. We
Will submit phly Lo Lhe power of
Accordinszzzto— Mr. • Antone, the
.village plants are being asked ,jo
shut down" in order to save 2QO,
gallons of No. 6 fuel oil that
two plants use monthly. There is
a need of this type oil for military
use, the village representatives
were told.
Officials of two Freeport war
plants were among Uiose testifying
at the hearing, and pointed that
war industries would sufTcr irrep-arable
damage if there was any
prolonged current failure. It was
brought out that at one plant, fur-naces
would be damaged to an
ex Lent if power were not furnished
without interruption.
Mr. Levy reminded Mr. Antone
that Freeport alone had twenty-four
"vital" war industries, which
must be protected. It was alao
claimed that the Long Island
Lighting company Is now operat-ing
at near capacity and would be
unable to handle an additional
(Continued on Page 2)
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