1946-05-30

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FWELVE E L E A D E R
*
;i
(Continued" from Page 1)
ing a veteran of World War I.
Drove An Ambulance
At the outbreak of the first
world war, Pastor Hogle volunteered
as an ambulance driver and was
attached to the thirty-eighth di-vision
of the regular U. S. Army
He was trained for thirteen months
in this country and then was sent
abroad where he served eleven
months, driving his ambulance
through many if the naost.^ated
battles of the war. ft was. during
1929 and 1930'Biat he was>:/^neri-can
Legion jChQpJain of thi$r-<$unty.
T Pastor Hogleyyas .also''active in
the recent worft£ war," although he
did not see cpr^bat duty. He served
—^as-a -special conlstiltantLto the Army
and Navy Department .of the Y.M.
C.A. He was gVanted leave of ab
sence from his pulpifcwand traveled
all over the United States, visiting
various Army camps and Naval
bases, where he performed a coun
oiling service for the benefit of the
boys in those camps. This work
occupied almost two years, although
he expected to be engaged in it
not more than 12 months.
Active in Boy Scout work during
his pastorate In Brooklyn, Pastor
Hogle leaves there the largest
Scouting groups of boys and glrld
of any church .in the city. He is
National' Chairman of the Protest-ant
Commission of Boy Scouts.
In talking with a representative
of THE LEADER. Mr Hogle was
proud of the fact, he said, that
• five young men who went through
the Boy Scout program of his
church then entered the ministry
Mr. Hogle is also a member—of
the National Association for Family
"Welfare, and of the Association for
the Advancement of Psychoanalysis.
Pastor Hogle was born in Arling-ton,
VI., 48 years ago. He Is mar-xled.
n.nd 'Vxaa two children, aged
18 and 16. Ho Is a graduate ol
Wesleyan University, at Middle-town.
Conn., and obtained his de-gree
of Bachelor of Sacred The-ology
at the School of Theology
of Boston University. He then
won a Master of Arts degree at
Columbia University, in New York
City.
He and his family will make
their home in the Methodist par-
Bonage.
Mrs. Friedman Heads
Israel Sisterhood
Mrs. Daniel Friedman was elect-
Ted president of the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel, succeeding Mrs. Sol
rjllrtuin. Mrs. Philip Morse was
elected first vice-president; Mrs
Perry Zang. second-vice-president;
Mrs. Arnold Perlstein, recording
secretary;- Mrs. Samuel Jurist, cor-responding
secretary; Mi's. Benja-miin
Yamin, financial secretary
and Mrs. Hyman Schloss, treasu^
rer. ._
Rabbi Simon Novak will speak at
the next regular meeting of the
Sisterhood on May'3)}, £t 8:30 p.-^-
at the temple. On June 4 a'-cra
luhcheon~"wnr*be held at "Bnaaov
Lawn,. Hempstead, with Mrs. Flor-ence
Nelson and Mrs. Rita/ 'Cote$
man in charge. .;'„.
GARDEN AIDS
No. 10. 21-in.
Wheel, holds
100 feet
Hoic. 56.75.
WATER WAND-Connects 10 hose and
reachei base of plants where 'the
iteady-flow sink) deep into w>ilr.52ff
handle permits watering hard tovreach
plants* without* trampling. Rust re
ifitam
At all 6 Stamp? & Waller Co.
ttortt or ttt$4 thick, C.Q.D. «r
mouty orftr to Nru' York Start
m:lll Oiurdi St., D«pt, H.Y.O
Suburbfn Storttr \ - Newark. N. J.
; StamfordrCoqit TTyEnfile wood. N. J.
White Plain*, N.Y, Hcmp$tead,L.I.
.^JM«a Ciiiirch SulNtfr Vork 8. N. Y
74,-lf.'Franld'n St._flivFulton Ave.
1*'
IIP-%
KIWAN7S CLUB HEARS
FORMER BALL PLAYER
The Kiwanis Club, at its meeting
last night .in the Elks Club, heard
a talk by Walter "Jumbo" Brown
former Yankee and Giant pitcher
Brown spent many years in the
big leagues and related many in-teresting
experiences.
The Old Reliable
QUICK SERVICE
Photostat Prirtts
Photo Studio
31 SO. GROVE STREET
Open Evenings Eslab. 1918
Freeport 841
Attacks
(Continued from Page 1)
minorities are trying to Enforce
their will on our country as a
whole," he charged. "This country
was built, developed and assumed
world leadership under private en-terprise.
Today, private enterprise
is on the auction block. . It might
go to tthe highest bidder4, not in
money, but in deeds."
"Let us become the dynamic
force In .the .dynamic beacon, of
American democracy," he conclud-ed;
Mayor Ryan was introduced by
Village Trustee Walter J. Wood
and Martin H. Weyrauch respond-ed
.la the mayor. Village Trustee
Joseph GalJo was a guest of the
club. A. P. Bassett presided.
At the conclusion of Mayor
Ryan's address the membership
took the following action:
WHEREAS, this post-war period
has brought forward many nation-al,
state and community incidents
and problems that have imposed
Upon our publlo..officials obligations
and burdens above and beyond the
ordinary call of duty, and
WHEREAS, it is meet and right
that the citizenship served by such
officials should sustain them and
uphold their hands in the defense
and maintenance of the orderly
processes of via w and order of which
they are the trustees, NOW,
THEREFORE,
RESOLVED, that we, the Rotary
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 -
plub of Freeport, New York, in *l
t'thgethig assembled, do hereby com- ™
mend the Mayor and the Trustees n
of the Village of Freeport for thsjj
dilligence and vigilance In office,
and their steadfast devation to,
and defense of, constitutional pro-cesses
and the regularly constituted
agencies of administrative justice.
^LO•awB STERAJtmr»iSsf^t4of\crats of the Sea
SPORTSWEAR
SPORTING GOODS
TOYS
GAMES
LUGGAGE
DANZH<E'B<
70 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Tel. ntEEPOp.T 448O
*•
Open Frt and Sat Evenings
Acfv0rffs*d In Vogut,
Etqufre, Liberty
Bohack'a live lobsters... freeh
from cold ocean waters. Try
them broiled, boiled, or
your favorite way and youll
agree: Bohack lobsters are
swoot. tender, perfect
MEN'S SHOP
Since 1891 tho tsteem for Tavonnoi Watches ha* bten glob»-wld«.
With ditlrlbutlon points In «v«ry civlllied country, Tavann« owners
an anurid of vxptrt servicing In all ports of thft world ... Mod«ts
for men and women from $37.50.
JEWELRY I SHOP
** 3r,d Generation, of jewelers
43 So. Main Street
At Sunrise Highway Freep.ort 9898
80 South Main Street
FREEPORT 3371
CLOTHIEB. —HATTEB — HABERDA8HEK
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
STORE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Friday: 9 A.M. to 9 PJtt. Saturdays: 9 AM. to 10 P.M.
STOP-WHILE YOU
with q
Tasty Sandwich or
one of our
Delightful Ice
Cream Treats
Make-- ________
FRENCH & ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
$1.29 Ib.
40 South Main Street
CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY
BUM
BONDS
AW KEEP TH£Mt
Freepoit's
Official Paper
llth Year. No. 1 FREEP0RT, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 19
;:vT?;'^-^^--:-^::-r"""-^"''"- '• f c ".' T-~~"— -• £ -T'.;._ „. -.:-..::; _—K- , ' ,, ' • .
Dr. Sockman Urges
Calmness Amid
World Fears
Guest Preacher at
Church Stresses the
Value of Religion
The Rev. Dr. Raipn W. Sockman
pastor of Christ Church, Methodist
in New York City, attracted a
capacity congregation to the First
^Baptist Church last Sunday night
when he was the guest speaker
His'topic was "Keeping Sane in a
Mad World."
Representatives were p r e s e n t
from most of the other Protestant
churches of Freeport. Dr. Sockman
was introduced by the Rev. Wesley
N. Haines, pastor of the Baptist
Church, who told of the guest's
world-wide interests and activities.
He said he has been informed that
Dr. Sockman has been invited, to-gether
with a group of other dis-tinguished
Americans, to visit Rus-sia
In the near future, to make a
study of conditions there.
Dr. Sockman made three prin-cipal
points in his advice on sane
living in a "mad" world. He aoN
vised looking beyond pettiness and
selfishness and concentrating upon
God and his greatness; being calm
and not remaining in a state of
constant turmoil over world fears,
and, lastly, gaining the truth and
d trae rperspective.of the real-value
^^ji^fty^'^^'fj^M^'^iV^^-'-^- '&?•'">**«
Many Winners af
Redeemer Parly
More Than 300 People
Enjoy Annual 'Affair
A gathering of about 350 people
enjoyed the annual card party and
dance of Our Holy Redeemer
church, held on^ May 24 in th$
Freeport Elk's club. Sponsored by
Uie pariah societies of the church,
the event was under the chairman-ship
of Walter G. Scanlon and Mrs
Walter J. Kenney.
Major award winners from Free-port
included O. C. Lockyer, who
won a radto; Charles Breakston, a
vacuum cleaner; Alfred Fassino, an
electric iron, and Joseph Maher, a
turkey dinner with all the fixings
There were 40 tables of cards in
pHy"lvitli""unff drm prizes of cig-qrette
lighters being given as 'table
p r i z e s . Numerous miscellaneous
awards and door prizes completed
the _list_of 200 prizes/ Proceeds.
WenC to the Holy Redeemer school
fund.
•' Serving on the committee wero
'Gustav Berkel, Mr -and Mrs. Ray-mond
Ooughlin, Rose Coco, Mr.
and Mrs. William .Maher.. Mrs.
Cher, Dan J. Carmichael, Anne
Meaney, Ethel \Vyle. Mrs* Elsie
Richards. Mrs. Daniel Henchey.
Mrs. John Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weber, Mrs. Edward Meaney,
George Bird, and William Castle.
Also - Patrick Boyle, Margaret
Schwertger, George Warnock, Mr.
qnd— Mrs. John Muldowney, Mrs.
Guy Russell, Mrs. Alfred Fassino.
Mrs. Charles Blewett, Mrs. James
Fraser, and Miss Mary Fallon. ,
• Honored guests included Father
John J. Madden arid Rev. Martin
J. Daly of Our Holy Redeemer
church. Mayor Cyril C. Ryan of
Freeport, aiid village -trustees, Wal-ter
J. Wood, Joseph Gallo, and
Horace Carpenter.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Roll of Dead in World War II
Sixly-one men who went out from Freeport to join the various
armed forces of the United States have given their lives for the
cause of liberty. Some were killed in action. Others met death in
accident. A few have succumbed to disease. The list i? as^follows:
Agnitti, Onorado W.
Andersen, Norman E.
Berdich, John E.
Bergmann, Robert H.
Berson, Saul W.
Binneweg, Daniel C.
Bliss, Robert W.
Brown, A. Leslie
Boyle, Robert W.
Burcth, Aubrey E.
Buwen, Frank D.
Campbell,(Donald J.
Clay, Kenneth M.
Collins, James
Grouse, Richard
DeLoney, Oscar
Eastman, Robert B.
Eberius, PaulG.
Edds, Berking T. .
Edelman, Ira I.
. Elderd, Melvin
Ellison, Roger J.
Gardiner. George 33.
Glides, John
Goldsmith, A.Theodore
Gollender. Warren
Holmes, Andrew G.
Jackson, Donald L.
Kelleher, Daniel
License. Fred R.
License, Ralph G.
Maher, Robert
Martin, Charles O.
Meyer. Henry J.
•MoGinley. Wilbur F.
Mileo. Nicholas L.
Muldowney, Frank A. Jr.
Murq, Patrioflc J.
Murphy, Paul T.
Neundorfer. John W.
PenoUeton. WlllianvC.
PerLman, Richard
Policy, Arthur F.
Preziosi, Carman J.
Reich, Irving
Rodriguez. Alva W.
Schuma.c!her, Alvin R.
Salmon. Mortimer R.
Schlegel, John A.
Scih'Utte. George A.
Serby. William A.
Sheard.WUlterG.
Simandl. Jerome
Stevens, Warren H.
Taylor. M. Blaine, Jr.
Tewksbury. Bayard D.
Theumnn. Edgar L.
Vetter, John J.
Wasch-er, Walter J. Jr.
Wilson, Harold C.
Memorial Day Parade
And Exercises Are Held
Gerber Leads Three Divisions
'Of Marchers In Colorful Pageant
Memorial Day is being observed here in fitting style, with a
parade in which practically every local organization is representedr
followed by impressive ceremonies at the Freenorl Stadium u-irk
Flag Display Today
On Main Streets
When the villagers crowd Main
Street, Merrick Road and Sunrise
Highway for the parade today
they will see, for the flrst .time, Uib
adjaitd
by the retail council of the Cham-ber
of Commerce.
On special occasions these flags,
in groups of four, flying from
brackets attached to the light
standards, will be displayed to give
the streets a festive appearance,
something which has long been
lacking.
M i l t o^a Danziger is General
rmirman of the Committee re-sponsible
for the movement, and
Joseph Kernan, of Kern's youth
apparel, is in charge of the fund
raising campaign. Th,e committee
considered 'Che question of bright-ening
up the streets for a long
time and finally decided the flag
idea would stand forth as a living
memorial to the men who have
served In our armed forces. After
submitting the idea to the Village
Board permission was received to
attach the brackets and flags to
the light standards, at the dis-creation
of the committee.
Wire Your Senator!
Did you "enjoy" the strike on
the Long Island Railroad last
Thursday night, all day Friday
and most of Saturday? Did you
think the railroad men did
right in paralyzing transpor-tation
throughout the country?
If you didn't, wire your
Senators, Wagnor and Mead, in
Washington, D. C.. demanding
that they support President
Truman in his legislation as
recommended to prevent such
happenings in the future.
Address Senator Robert W.
Wagner and Senator Jiunes M.
Mend. Washington, D. C.
Over 10,000 At
Midget Races
New names, new cars will be on
the program at, the Freeport Muni-cipal
Stadium now that the auto
racing,, program-has started., vrttfcj
« t Xt-»v«*Ar1~A»-lV3*'wiW-.-.*J»tf«Vt''*W«.i.«ttiJi'
Sinnott Heads
Slate of K. of C.
Bishop Molloy
Council to Hold
Election June 4 -.
The Village of Freeport received
$ 1,007v24 as 1 Is share of the gate
receipts.
Many of the drivers will be new
to the fans. These drivers are re-cently
discharged GI's who are out
to make themselves top notch
chauffeurs.
Johnny Swier won the main
event at last Friday night's races
and he is the man these new
drivers must beat, if they want to
take home the major share of the
purse. M - :T.*
The new Inverted start will be
used in all the main events. This
will force the Speedier cars to fight
their way through the field.
porl Stadium, with
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan as. orator of
the occasion.
.Samuel D. Gerber, Grand Mar-shal,
led the parade, at the head
of a staff of thirty aides. Wallace
Guest is chief of staff. The parade,
composed of three divisions, formed
on Pine street nt 9:30 A. M.
After the exercises, the members
of William Clinton .Story Post. No.
342. American Legion, decorated the
graves of veterans in the vicinity,
The Three Divisions
The parade was made up as fol-lows:
First, division — Chief of Police
Peter Elar. police escort and colors,
grand marshal, mounted staff and
n ides,* Nassau county American Le-gion
mounted troop, colors of the
Grand Army of the Republic. GoH
Star Mothers. Freeport High school
band. Company A, New York state
guard, William Clinton Story post
drum and bugle corps. Story Le-gion
post. Story post auxiliary,
Henry Theodore Mohr jpost. Vet-erans
ol Foreign Wars, and auxili-ary.
Henry Morrison American Le-gion
post and auxiliary. ..;.;
Second ~ division—T^rcjeporV:
' r -
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bernhard't Pharmacy, at 54-West
Merrick road, will remain open
Sunday after all the other drug
stores close at 2 P. M.. The tele-phone
number is Freeport 8.
Compelled To Move After 14
Years, Christopulos Rebels
My Three Sons Were Overseas
, Fighting for Freedom and Liberty
Is. This Justice?
The foregoing is just one of sev-eral
hand-lettered signs placed in
the front show windows of the
Nassau Shoe j& Sat Service, 'at 51
So. Main street. They were erected
by direction of the owner, Frank
hristopulos, who has been in the
same location for fourteen years
and would like to stay. But. ac-cording
to his signs, the owner's
agent has forced him to vacate.
He Is moving to a smaller store at
51 West Sunrise highway.
Mr. Chrlstopulos might have
mentioned on his signs that four
members of his family served over-seas
in World War 2. There was
also his son-in-law, Joseph Sillpo.
who lives with the Christopulos
family at 70 So. Main ..street. The
three sons who were in the servlc*
are Frank, ChriS an£ Anthony.
All three' were decorated and Chris
won the purple heart for wounds
sustained in combat. Anthony has
already joined the American Le-gion
here and the others expect
to become members soon.
Mr. ClirlStOpulos' has"~beeri- pay-ing
rent of $275 a month. His
lease expired April 1. He was told
it would not be renewed. He of-fered
$50 a month more rent, he
says, but it was declined. He re-tained
an attorney and went to
the OPA, but was told, he says,
that it was powerless to help him.
The new owner had rented the
besement. as well as the store floor,
so the landlord was entitled to
more rent, it seems. The shoe-maker
discovered, he says, that the
new tenant is paying $350 a month,
only $26 more than he Offered.
So Chrtstopolus is moving, after
14 yearn. He still asks: "Is this
justice?"
'ii-'M
Vay, heads the elate of nominees
presented by Luke J. Smith, chair-man
of the nominating" committee
at a regular meeting of Bishop
'lyiolloy council. Knights of Colum-
'btis. McVay conducted the 'meet-ing
in the club rooms, 35 Railroad
avenue.
Others on- ihe slate which will
be voted on at the annual election
to be 'held on June 4, together with
what other nominations develop
that evening are: Henry J. Dengel,
deputy grand knight; Richard A-Hungerford,
chancellor; Joseph J
Hoffman, recorder; Nicholas Krapf,;
treasurer; Luke J. Smith, advocate; '
C. Kenneth O'Donoghue. warden;
John Fox, inside guard; Julius Al-bers
and John J. Kee, outside
guards; William J. McVay, trustee.
Delegates to State Council, Sinnott
and James P. McHugh, alternates
McVay and Augustine L. Hogan.
and delegates to the EL. I. Chapter.
Daniel J. Carmichael, John J. Kee,
Richard _A. Hunger-lord and Wil-liam
J. McVay.
There was a special meeting of
tihe council on Tuesday evening at
which trie first degree was exem-plified
for a large class of candi-date.
A special-meeting will, be
held on Prid-ay evening June 7. for
the exemplification of .the second
degree. These meetings are pre-liminary
to the exemplification o'
the major degree for the councils
of the sixth and seventh i,. I. clis*
trlcts on June 9 at St. Mary's/
council club house in Lynbrook,
which will -be under the direction
of District Deputy
Hugh.
James P. Mc-
MRS. STEBNER ELECTED
Mrs. Marlon Stebner was elected
president of the Past Noble Grands
association of the Mystic Rebekah
circle of Freeport at a meeting
held at her home. Mrs. Ethel Hal-yorsen
was also elected vice-presi-dent;
Mrs. Fannie Combes, treas-urer,
and Mrs. Ara Kelver, secre-tary;
The next meeting will be
heldi on June 26 at Mrs. Kelver's
home.
„ ^
'aitli Clergy ' council," civilian de-fense
staff, Freeport branch Ameri-can
Red Cross, pqbllc health, Sal-
VRtlon Army, Nassau Dally Review-
Star drum and bugle corps, a n ^
oivlc, patriotic, fraternal, religious
and business organizations.
Third division—Freeport elemen-tary
school band, nautical cadets,
B6y Scouts, Girl Scouts, Boy Cru-saders,
Sea Scouts and Boy Rang-ers.
The parade marched south on
Church street, west to Long Beach
avenue, thence north to Brooklyn
avenue, east to Main street, south
to Mill road and east along l&lll
road to tht1 municipal stadium
where ceremonies were staged. The
marching columns passed in re-view
at the stadium before Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, members of the
village board of trustees and prom-inent
guests.
The Exercises
The patriotic exercises opened
(Continued on Page 2)
Flowers, Resolution,
For Editor Goeller -
From Rotary Club .
The Rotary Club of F'/ceport
thinks mighty well of Its member,
George W. Goeller, editor of THE
LEADER. At Its last meeting, th/a
club adopted :a resolution abous
him and sent to him at his home a
-box -at gorgeous - flowers.
gift, the resolution and the feeling
that prompted them, Mr. Goeller
expresses his deepest appreciation
and the hope tha,t he may, in the
near future, be present at a meet-ing
to thank the members person-ally.
The resolution read as follows.
after a preamble; "Resolved, that
this club does hereby extend to Mr.
Goeller its deep appreciation of hla
publication services throughout its
formative period and conveys - to
him the earnest desire of each of
its members that his. recovery may
be prompt and complete,, and that
his genial presence among; us znayv
be renewed at an early tti^ie."