1946-09-19

              EIQHT THE LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12/1946
^ I" II"! /*" •!• "" urlino Hits Critics
Of Sprague, Hall
As Un-American
, Appeals for Nassau
; G.O.P. to Roll Up
; Usual Pluralities
^Contending that the element.*
Which are attacking J. Russe
Bprague, candidate for re-election
as County Executive, and Leonar
W. Hall, for Congress, are "op-posed
to our form of Government,
Assemblyman Joseph Carllno, o
long Beach, speaking at the Sep-tember
meeting of the Freeport
Republican Club hi Spartan Temple
Thursday night, appealed for the
Republicans of Nassau County to
roll up their usual large pluralities
for the" party candidates in. the
November election. Some of the
attacks lie charged were unethical
The Assemblyman, seeking re-election
in the eniirped territory
which includes Freeport, was in-troduced
by President Ernest H
Behrens. He first told of the
achievements of the Republican
party in New York State under the
Readership of Governor Thomas E
JOewey since he took office, Jan. 1,
1043. He said all the deficiencies
of the previous administrations had
been corrected and considered one
department after another to show
what had been accomplished.
As an indication of the care of
the Republican administration has
for the veterans, he cited the fact
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LUTHERAN CHURCH TOPICS
The Rev. David G. Jaxhehner.
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church
will preach at the Matins service
Sunday at 9 A.M., on "Two Plus
Two,"- and at the l(f:45 A.M., serv-ice
on "Attesting the -Gospel."
thafc at the coming session of the
legislature, a constitutional amend-ment
providing for a bond issue ol
$400.000^000 with which to pay o
bonus to the G.I.'j of this state
would be passed for the second
successive year, so It might be sub-mitted
to the voters in the 1947
election.
Assemblyman Cartino paid special
tribute to. Irving M. Ives, candidate
for U. S. Senator. He said the
convention could not have picked
a finer or more capable man for
the post than Assemblyman Ive.<
He predicted the entire Republican
state ticket would' be successful in
the forthcoming elections.
H. Alfred Vollmer, candidate for
Sheriff and acting zone leader,
gave a brief report on the con-vention
at Saratoga Springs last
week. He said there was lots 01
enthusiam, that everyone was on
the ball, the party was getting
^bwn to work early and "I think
we can elect the complete Repub-lican
ticket in November."
Charles W. Hanse and Samuel
Pishkind were elected club mem-bers.
SAY IT WITH
M I L - L A N G ' S
FLOWERS
Bonded Telegraph Florist
155 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY-Tel.
FRceport 8-2284
Christian Science
Lecture, Sept. 16.
"Christian Science: Its Teaching
and Practice," Is the title of a
lecture to toe given by B. Palmer
Lewis, C.S.B., of New York City,
in the First Church of Christ,
Science, West Merrick rd. at Elm
pi., Monday night.
Mr. Lewis is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, of Boston, *n>e
lecture is ifree to the public.
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how about a
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Official Paper
llth Year. No. 17
Northeast Civics
Seeks Changes in
local Zoning laws • s J •" •' • • •
Recommendations
Voted for Submission
To The Viltage Board
' -Various amendments to the com
U •_ prehensive village zoning code .are
recommended in a report of the
Hoard of Governors adopted by the
Northeast Civic Association for sub-mission
to the Village Board at 1U
meeting Friday night in V.F.W,
Hall. President Frank Schmidt
presided.
-President • Schmidt also urged a
large delegation to • attend a hear-ing
by the Village Buard on Friday
night, Oct. 4, on a recommendatior
of the Veterans' Housing Commit-tee
that the Zoning Ordinance bp
amended to permit the conversion
of one-family houses in all resi-dential
zones into two - family
houses to afford homes for veter-ans,
such variances to be for a
term of ten years.
William E.' Crevoiserat reported
OH the hearing on the Henry st.
widening project conducted by the
Board on Friday night Sept. 6. He
said he had proposed that Instead
of taking ten feet off each side
of the street in carrying out the
widening, the entire amount be
FREEP0RT, N.YJ, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1946
Rosk Haskonak Services Planned
At Temip le -,I srael* Ojp__ en. i. n.g^f. Wed.
Rosh Hashonah services marking the beginning) o( the Jewish
New Year, *will be conducted in Temple B'nai. Israel, Wednesday
uight, Thursday morning and. evening and Friday morning.
There-will be two complete serv-» • . . . .——
easL _side. to avoid
tft-:tfcke".iKway->part» ot exist?
^ iQeorge V. Maurer. a member of
ttie Veterans' Housing Committee
reviewed the history of recent ac-tions
concerning the efforts to ob-tain
- homes for G.I.S Henry D.
Wulfl and Harry H. Gillem were
enrolled as members.
Mr. Crevoiserat as program chair-man
introduced Raymond Fergu-aon,
zone . director for the XJ. - S.
Social Security Board. Mr. Fergu-son
told of the operations of the
board since it was organized in
1B37. He said the number of per-sons
contributing to social security
was increased from 40,000,000 to
80,000,000 during World War II.,
due to. the millions .of women who
engaged in defense work, and who
have continued' to *• engage nfcr busi-ness
-or industry. H*» said a Social
Security broadcast would be given
every Friday at 2:45 P.M. over Sta-tion
WGBB.
VIEBROCKS
Of Courie
40 South Main Street
* Closed All Day Tuesday
to nstall •
Sunday School Heads
Officers and teachers, of the Sun-day
School" will )je "fgnnall^ lh-
—etalled at services Sunday at Iff:45
AJyL;":ttQp2irist *Iiuih€ran Church.
Tftie pastofj*. the Rev. David G.
Jaxhclmcr, wUl"~prcnch 0:1 "Like
• Stars that Shine." At the 9 o'clock
matins service -his theme will be
'''"Making Dreams Come True."
Monday night the Couples Club
will resume its gatherings with a
mock trial and song festival.
A teachers' institute and Bibl-
Study* night will be instituted Wed-neijday
night.
ices, those for Consez vatives in the
itpper synagogue ind those for
Orthodox Jews in the new syna-gogue
Just -finished on the first
floor jof_ the temple._ &abol Simon
Noveck, who was taf tailed' Sunday
tiight, will officiate at the Con-servative
services with Cantor
Ruben Krutoy, while Rabbi -Hyrnan
Silberstein' and Cantor Emeritus
Jacob Margoltes will conduct the
Orthodox rites.
Hours of services are as follows:
Wednesday, 8 P.M., Thursday; 8
A.M., and 8 P.M., and Friday, 8
P.M.
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-ment,
will be observed on Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5, unc-er
the same conditions. The Kol Nidre
will be held Friday at 5:30 P.M.,
just before sunset, end an entire
day of services will be ushered in,
Saturday at 8 AJM. The service
for children1 will be at 3 PJM^
the upper synagogue, the only Joint
meeting. At 4 the Ylska. or
memoriaVservice,~w;iU-be held- con-cluding
the" day's -solemn rites.
Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow, of
Temple Be.th-El.. Cedarhurst, of-ncinted
ajt ..the" dedJcjition of Rabbi
NovecU, while Rabbi. Irving Miller,
of Woodmere, gave the principal
address. Greetings- were brought
by Mayor Cyril C* Byan, the Rev.
Reginald H. Scott, Rabbi Harry
Schwartz, of Hem pete ad, Oeorgc
Maislen, president cf the congre-gation,
and Mrs. Daniel Friedman,
president of the Sisterhood. Mr.
Maislen presented a robe to the
new rabbi on behalf of the con-gregation,
and he received a Tails
from the' Sisterhood A reception
followed.
Camp Meeting Hotel
Loaned to Veterans
Plans are under way for provid-ing
heating equipment for the 12-
room hotel on the property of the
Long Island Holiness Camp Meet-ing;
- _ .
Use of the building has been
granted the .Freeix)rt Veterans'
Housing Committee .by Dr. B.
Joseph Martin, the president, and
the Rev. Alex McNichol, of Brook-lyn,
the vice-president.
The hotel contains a large
kitchen and a mess hall. Asa A.
Trenchard, director of the Freeport
Veterans' Service organization has
announced use of 4the building will
be restricted to "evictees" to en-able
them to find shelter until
they obtain permanent Quarters.
Girl Scout Drive
Opened at Luncheon
The .Freeport Girl Scout financial
drive openejl Tuesday with a
luncheon in the Elk's clubhouse
attended by nearly 25 committee
members, &nd guests. Mrs. Joseph
O'Neill, Freeport Girl Scout" chair-man,
was in charge.
•Freeporfc has been'. divided into
Tour sections for- ease in canvass
from house to house, and business
section will be .canvassed by Mrs.
Mildred .Bedell afld-committee; Al
Resso. who heads tt$e Archer st
section, will be assisted by Girl
Scout fathers.
Among the guests a$ the lunch-eon
were Dr. Eugene Mlele and
Russell E. Hotaling.
the Nassau County jclialrmariT
In/announcing th»s drive leaders
Mr. Penny said;
•'In Nassau, these who vote Re-publican
contribute to the ctym-paign
fund necessary to elect Re-publican
candidates. ~~ Door-to-door
collections for a political campaign
originated in this Bounty. Their
-annual success proves that thfc
average voter welcomes an oppor-tunity
to support financially the
tigket he is supporting electorally.
For years the Nassau G.OJP. has
run ' its campaigns, maintained
tjeadquarters on..contributions of a
few dollars irom thousands of
voters rather than on thpusandB-of
dollars from a few angels."
CANESE AtyD V1GELANO
ENLIST IN .THE NAVY
Robert D. Canese. 18, eon
Harry . Canese, 14 Joan ct.,
of
and
Theodore A, Vigeland, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Vige-laridi
124- East Milton st^.-have
orrecrult training at th£
Both>-haye 'enlisted for two
years and
High 'School.
Eight Sworn In
As Village Policemen
Eight men were added to the
Freeport police force Friday night
when they were.BWorn,ln by Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan and 'presented theii
badges by Chief'Peter. Elar. Sev-eral
of the number served as pro*
visional policemen. during the war,
talcing the place ot men in the
service.
.../The new appointees are Anthony
Elar, son -of the, chief; "WillotTI.
Hammerl, Cltffprd M.; - Baynpri
Henry *C. Outer, Uanlel J." l5e-
Franctt, Albert B. Jones, Harry T.
J Leonard and Joseph T. Quinn.
Behrens Heads GO.P.
Fund Campaign Here
Ernest H. Behrens, president of
the Freeport Republican Club, was
named district chairman in the an-nual
Republican Finance Oommit-
Leg/on to Collect
Paper Next Sunday
William Clinton Siory Post,,A.L.
will conduct a paper collection
drive Sunday with which to raise
funds to assist in carrying on i
rehabilitation work for , veterans
Trucks loaned by the village and
private owners will tour the vil-lage
starting at 0 A.M. Paper
should be tied neauy and left on
the., curb to be picked up by the
Legionnaires as they make th»
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Rail Strike Looms
As Peace Hears In
Truckmen's Dispute
LJ.R.R. Being Used
As Guinea Piq By
District 50 Members
As the truck strike which has
Members of the Post will be
happy to call at any house-to takt
paper out of the cellar or attic
in response to. a telephone call to
the Dugout, Freeport 8-3422. Jerry
Robson is in charge of the driv_e.
Red Devils Open
Grid Season Next
Saturday Night
Play Port Jefferson;
The Starting Eleven;
Dads' Meetmg Called
The Freeport Hi£h School Red
Devils will open tho football sea-son
with a contest against Port
Jefferson under the lights at the
Municipal Stadium Saturday night.
Head Coach Bill Ashley is starting
Mission Is Planned
At Redeemer Church
Plans Jor a mission to ^be^
ducted from Oct. 22 to Nov. 4 were
-announced- at the masses Sunday
In ~O~ifr 'BoIy" Redeemer R. C.
ChUrch.. Members of the Mission
Board will conduct masses and
conferences at~"lhe daily- morning
be'a week for "women, another for
men and time will be alloted for
children.
Announcement was made also
that confirmation classes are being
conducted Mondays and Tuesdays
from 3:30 to 5 P.M., and Satur-days
from 10 A.M., to noon, pre'-
paratory to the rites to be
ducted by Bishop Thomas E. Mol-loy^
next month. The Rev. Martin
T. Daly said it wooud be necessary
for those planning to seek con-firmation
to attend all sessions of
the class.
Representatives of Maryknoll So-ciety.
ot datholic Foreign Missions
presented 'their1 cause at Sunday's
masses. They told of the experi-ences
of missionaries in China and
bif the" opportunities " opening - up in
JapiaJ,, ^Offerings' --were,, taken .tor.
the .society and subscriptions taken
for. "The- Field Afar." its uubUca-tion.
.
jwho reported for practice.
Consequently he Js not predicting
a successful season for 1046 though
he expects to get everything pos-sible
out of the material available.
Ashley says there is much LlkeJv
material among the aspirants for
the team, though • lie will not be
able to develop it to the full this
year.
Practice games have been played
against Valley Stream and Mepham
in preparation for Saturday night's
encounter. Jim .Miuphy has been
selected for captain of the team.
The starting line-up for the in-itial
game will be as follows;
Bill Tate center. 9
Oscar Pultz, right guard.
Ed White, left guard.
Herb Smith, lett tackle.
Bob Langan, right tackle..
Jim Murphy, righi end.
Tom Doane, left end.
.JikL- Andrews, left half back.
Bob Kobel, fullback.
Bill' Claravino, quarterback.
-Ken Miller, right half back.
The second, game will be against
Chaminade High School,- MJneola,
an effort1 to interest the fathers of
had such a crippling effect on,
business neared settlement, pros-pect
were today that the Lond Is-land
Bail Road collectors and
trainmen would go out next Tues-day,
as they have refused to agree
to any overtures' to date.
The strike of Loral 807 of tho
International Brotherhood of Team-sters
has resulted in the closing
of -Uie-A.-& P. stores in Freeport,
the crippling of the service at the
H. C. Bohack market, and reduced
stocks in all places of business.
In order to get smokes for their
customers, wholesale tobacco deal-ers
have had to bring their stocks
to town by Parcel Post at con-iderable
expense, and many people
have been forced oui. of work due
to curtailed activities. Tuesday.. a
dan proposed by the Bohack Co.
was accepted settling the strike as
ar as it was concerned.
If the railroad men go out tho
trike is likely to be prolonged, as
he Long Island Rail Road is tie-ing
used as a guinea pig • by a
and1-evening sessions. .JOierB_jeULi_Btt_e.prt:
; to interest the "fathers of
the~players and of <U1 high school
students in athletic activities,
Coach1 Ashley has called a dad's
meeting in the audi-torium
for Friday ulgtU^StTpt. 27
An interesting progr&m will be put
'tnnt' were denied all other railroad
workers in America -vhen they sefc-
Ued the nation-wide strike last
Spring. If they gained their de-mands,
the same situations would
be created as that which exists
between the A. F. of L., and tho
C.I.O.. seaman. Tne C.I.O. ac-cepted
a wage scale when it called
off its strike earlier in the year.
But the A. F. oi L., succeeded In
getting higher scales, which the
Labor Relations Board, refused to
approve. Then th* Av F, of L.,
struck and the C.I.O, members re-fused
to pass the picket lines and
went out also.
If Lewis' crowd succeeded in
weedling its demands out of the
L.I.R.R., the Labor Relations Board
would have to act accordingly, then
the L.I.R.R. men would go out
anyway, arid railroaders throughout
the country probably would have
to follow suite. And that's tha
situation that facej Long Island
commuters.
Wrights of Ithaca
Living in Vets burg
Mr. and Mrs. Wintred S. WrighV
of-Freen0r.tt..arS~Uvlng in Vetsburg,
on for their benefit.
On Saturday, Oct. 5. the Red
Devils will travel to Hempstead,
they will meet Hicksvtlle here on
pct,..12r.go to Minecla on^Oct. 19
with three games
tjome, Sewanhaka,
Baldwin on "Election
'Westbury'" to end the
Nov. 9.
following at
on Oct. 26 v
Day, and
season on
FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Redman's Pharmacy, Inc., 85
Sunrise Highway, at Grove
remain . open, after all, the
jer druggists In Freeport close
the Cornell housing projec for stu-dents
at Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrt Wright, a first lieutenant and
pilot In the Army Air Corps dur-ing
the World War who received
numerous decorations, Is attending
'the School of Mechanical Engineer-ing
at Cornell. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Wright, 275
Church st. His wile Is the former
Eunice Eddy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Olin W. Eddy, 300 Park ave.
They have a son, PrtlJUp, 14 years
old.
Each resident of Ketsville has a
garden plot and the Wrights spend
considerable time in cultivating
their garden.
IT'S EDWARD R. STAMPF, JR.
Leonard st., are parenm
feufriay at 2 P.M. The telephone [ of a son, Robert Edward, jr., bora
8-0001,. I on Friday* Aug. 30.
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