1949-03-10

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADER —F.REEPORT, N. T. 3, 1949
On Labor Relations
Improvement Needed
_ To Preserve,.Economic
System He Maintains
Ivan Boxell, secretary of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
an^l director of.its Bureau of Labor
Relations, addressing the Rotary
. Club at Its meeting In the Elks
clubhouse Thursday night called on
busines to improve its human rela-tions,
as a move toward preserving
the present economic system In
this country. He .was introduced
by Walter J. A. Mack, . pr.ogram
chairman.
"Our nation seems to be giving
more and more consideration .to the1
question of .continuing our own
economic system or exchanging it
for some other which is either un-tried
or has been used elsewhere
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.[.without producing th"e*.resijUa^njrpi3>
Isecl of it." Mr. Boxell said..
,. "Most of us, I hope; wish t,o
| retain the system, which .has en-abled
.the .United States to'-outatrlp
the' world In prOductlonkand per
capita enjoyment of manufactured
goods. But our people are -being
offered some drastic substitutes
with tempting possibilities. Only
the pi-ice tags are carefully hidden.
"So, American business has a re-sponsibility
that goes far beyond
the making of profits. It must
truly operate In the public interest.
It must plan and work for Its own
survival. It must hold the con-fidence
of the. people.
"Hence, buslries—be it Industry,
retail1 or service—has as its number
one problem—people. , Every day,
business must satisfy, and sell It-self,
to, people.' First of all,'em-,
plbyees; then customers; then
stockholders; then the community;
then the great mass of the public
itself. And there you have the
basis for this greal current wave
of busines thinking and talking in
terms of 'human relations'.
"Consideration of the human feel-ngs
ol workers is being depicted
>y one employee relations authority
after another as the outstan'Ung
challenge to business management.
Management has to find the right
ways to recognize the dominance of
the distinctly human urges of am-bition,
self-esteem and pride in
employees.
"Yes, the constant
of human relations
business is a matter
gency. The trend of
except our own is toward a collec-tivist
economy, with increasing
ownership and operation of indus-try
by government. Such things
occur because the people want It
thai way and express their rebel-lion
against business management
because they feel it has neglected
them. The messlalts of Commun?
Brotherhood-Week
Dra-
(Continued from Page 1)
Associations and the Freport
matlc' Society, ; , -
A hiusical program was provided
by two young artists who sh'ortly
will got to Europe Tor a tour of sev-eral
countries. They were Barbara
Joyce, a 16-year-old soprano, and
Aurbr;i M a u r o-Cottone, pianist.
Miss Joyce sang "The Vengeance
Aria," from Mozart's "The Magic
Flute," the Hoffmann's "The .Blue
Danube." with "My Curley Headed
Baby," as-an encore. Miss Maura-
Cottone'played "The Raindrop-Pre-lude"
a n d the "Revolutionary
Etude," by Chopin, and DeFalla's
"Ritual Fire Dance," as an encore.
improvement
in American
of great ur-every
nation
LUTHERANS TO .OBSERVE
ORDINANCE OF COMM.UNION
The Ordinance of Communion
will be observed , by Christ Luth-eran
Church at the 10:45 A;M. ser-vice
on Sunday. The pastor, the
• Rev. David G. Jaxheimer, will
i preach on "In the Midst of the
! Temptation." At the 9 o'clork
. matins service his topic will be
"Loyalty to God."
With Ash Wednesday, next week,
the series of Wednesday nfgbt
Lenten services that will be con-tinued
through Holy Week will be
started, the pastor speaking on
some appropriate theme each week.
ism are avidly waiting and hoping
for a depression against which they
can pit their- promises of a more
abundant life. The best bulwark
against that attempt is to convince
people that American business'
management is interested in, and is :
acting Tor, their best interests. '
Management's greatest job — in '
these dangerously changing eco-nomic
and political times—is to
make friends with people as em-ployees
and as the public."
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FREE Trimming of
When Purchased at J. P. Paint Company
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V I
S
Leading Weekly Official
aper
FHKKI>ORT,'N.V.,.1HIURSDAY, MARTI! 10, 1<)4!) FIVE CENTS A COPY
H.A,Walling,%., Dies;
Light Plant Employee
From Start in 1897
Began as Lamplighter;
Retired in June 1940;
Buried in Greenfield.
Harry A. Walling, sr.. who en-t'-
red the employ-«Mhe village in
l ^ y i as.a lamplighter, saw the b i r t h
<>' the village lighting and power
I ' l a n i , and lived |0 see it become
t ! i ' - largest nninicipally operated
I - l a n t in the .Knited Slates, dieil ol
a strokn in his home. 7 Kn^i ave
Saturday. The Rev. Reginald M"
Sroit. rector of the Traiisfigurat ion
Kpiscopal Church, o f l j c i a l eM at ser-vices
in the- Kulion Funeral Parlors
'luesday. Hnrial followed in Cre.-n-neld
Cemetary, Hempst-ead. Rock-v
i l l e Centre Lodge, I.O.ft.p ,.on.
ducted its rites Monday n i g h t .
Mr. Walling was born in Hrook-lyn.
Feb. 14, 1«6S.-so was Nl years
old last month. He cam.- to >ree-port-
shoi'Hy.after he, and Miss Hat-t
ip May Corning were inarrit-d in
Brooklyn. They celebrated their
ittl'n \veildlng anniversary on Sept.
Mr. Walling was employed by the
village on a contract basis t o ' l i g h t
I lie oil lamps in the business dis-trict
in 1891. The next year when
Freeport became an incorporated
village, he oillcially became an em-ployee
of the municipality, a rela-tionship
that continued until bis re-tirement
on June 30, 19-10. When
in 1S97 the Village Fathers estab-lished
the Municipal Light plant
t h a t has since become such a boon
to the community, Mr. Walling be-cumi*
an electrician in the Light
O-partment. At the out sot, one
small engine was installed to gen-erate
electricity to i l l u m i n a t e Ho or
•JO arce lights in the business area.
It was not u n t i l sonic years l a t e r
the village started to generate
current lor power purposes..
Later Mr. Walling became fore-man
ol' t h e l i n e d e p a r t m e n t , As the
plant was expanded from time to
lime to meet the increased demands
t'or light and power. Mr. Walling be-came
superintendent of light d i s t r i -
bution, while William R. Smith.
who had started in with the power
plant at Us inception, became
superintendent, a position he also
held for many years.
-~ -^-r' \YAl)Ul£ WJI-1 a HI?niber of
R'ockvllle CenTre Lbdge." i.C).aF.",
Freeport Council. Jr. O.T.A.M.. and
one ol the early jnembcrs of the
Freport Lodge of Elks.
Resides his wife, he is survived
by three sons, Milton J. Walling,
of Hnntingon; Harry A. Walling,
jr.. an electrician.-and Clinton H.
Walling. _who succeeded him as
superintendent of light distribu-t
i o n ; a daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Khipe; lour grand children ami-one
grandchild.
Eddie V asil
INTRODUCES
• **Rabbi Simon Nbveclc
"The^ Brotherhood of Man" . . . RABBI SIMON NOVRCK is a
modern living s>tnbolof this truly great aim of today's civilization. In
years he is a very young man, but this practical wisdom dates buck to
the days of Solomon.
* * * *
On meeting this spiritual leader of Freeport's approximately four
hundred Jewish families, one cannot help but be impressed by his
dynamic personality. He is a
learned man, doubly blessed with
a close insight of understanding
and with the power of forceful
oratory. His ability as a great
speaker is recognized
that he is always in
lecture in various
out the east.
* * *
Rabbi Simon Noveck was born
in A t l a n t a . (.ii*orgm. He gained
scholastic, honors in his n a t i v e
high school, won the coveted ('.old
H (A's in all subjects for three
years), and became Class Orator,
and a leading debater. I'pon be-ing
graduated, he enrolled at
Yeshiva I'nlverslty in New York
City. Learning and the Kabbi*are
no strangers, so a f t e r four years
of top honors he received his BA
degree in this college of Liberal
Arts and Science. Yeshiva Tni-vertvity.
as most people think, is
not only a theological college, but
a regular university. A humor
ous side-note IK told about bis col
le«e days. This school has' i
scholastic organization known a
t l i e Hungarian Society which give
by the fact
demand to
cities through-'
SIMON NOVECK
Growth of P.B.C. Here
Ha^Cut 'Hell Raising'
Patrolman Joseph Homelka. di-rector
of the' Freeport Police .Roy's.
Clubs.reiterated 1iis plea for -addi-tional
gymnasiums for the use of
the youth of the village in a tlilk
to the members of the Atlantic-
South Civic AsMteinlion Thursday
n i g h t in the South1 Shore Yacht
Club.
Me "said liL' 'organi/ed basketball
teams h;u! enrolletl ;n, the 1VHC..
but that the lack of g> mnasiums
prevented him I rum a r r a n u i n g
schedules for league competition.
Patrolman Uonielka said li'-'u boys
had joined the police boys clubs,
and t h a t plans were n i n f e t ; way to
start a soccer tournament late in
A p r i l , Kir hard and soft ball leagues
ami ih.n Cap'- Carl I'. Korsberg
had promised to t a k e Hit' boys out
on his tishing boats again this
coming season.
The patrolman explained that
membership in the clubs had h e i g h t -
eneil the morale of the boys in
•Kreepnn ami t h a t there was less
"hell raising" t h a n in p r e v i o u s
> ears..
Krle V. Painter, a nu mbcr (if
the Hoard of Trustees of the P.tt.'C.,
commended the work ol Patrolman
Romeika.
President Paul \V. C.arbo presid-ed
at the meeting: Four new mem-
>crs were welcomed. They were
Mrs. Anna G. Daniels."Mrs. Virginia
Met z, and Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur
Greenblatt. ~~ ' .,
Randall Park Lights
Fox Softball Urpd~
Unity Party Heads
Ask Confidence Vote
At Election Tuesday
Only One Ticket in
Field and Proposal
Isn't Controversial
Not in years has the annual vil-lage
election been so quiet as it
has been t h i s year. With only one
party in the Aehl anil bin one non-controversial
proposition to be
voted on there is l i t t l e to become
excited o\er. However, olllcials of
the U n i t y Party have appealed for
a, large turnout of citizens at the
polls next Tuesday as a vote of con-fidence
in the adminis.U'J>Uon which
has been in power tor six years anil
Is ilue to rule for two years more
unless something
tcrvenes.
The candidates
Party are Robert L
ceed Cyril C. Ryan
eward J. Maker
Unexpected in-medals
for excellence in various
A t l a n t a were amazingly surprised
school to learn to become a Rabbi
for excellence in French.
subjects. So his friends back i
when Simon Noveck, who went t
won the Hungarian Societv Meda
Although many words can be written about the honors this Rabb
has won, the most surprising feature is the fact that, while attending
Yeshiva University, he simultaneously un'dertook a four year course a
Teachers Institute, where the language of instruction is Hebrew. He
received a degree in Jewish Pedagogy, and the prize for excellence in
Hebrew Literature. His quest for learning was fired by boundless ambi-tion,
and upon being graduated from these schools, took graduate studies
at Columbia in History and Social Philosophy. He then entered the
Jewish Theological Seminary, the Home of Conservative Judaism. This
is the institute that sponsors the famous "Eternal Light Program." He
is the youngest member of the important Committee on Law and
Standards at this Seminary.
* * • *
..The Freeport Temple B'nai Israel hasibeen headed by Rabbi Simon
its i Noveck for the past-three years. Prior to this, he served as Rabbi at
the large Temple Beth El, in Cedarlmrsi. His program includes an
active religious school for approximately one-hundred and fifty children,
and his conscientious and sincere , interest in brotherhood finds him
"paHTcip'alirig jn many projects;"- He~STrred~as-(:Hiairman-of t h e - r e c e n t l y
successful Brotherhood Dinner, and is Vice-President of the Freeporl_
I n t e r - F a i t h Clergy Council, which is headed by the Rev. John J. Mahon.
Rabbi Noveck was a guest spea'ker on the Dumont Television Morning
Chapel program on the " I n t e r - F a i t h Movement in Freeport." He has also
been l e c t u r i n g at the City College of New York for the past lour years
on World Affairs, Social Philosophy and American Democracy. Soon it
will be Dr.- Noveck, because he lias completed niosl all requirements to
receive his Doctorate in Philosophy. : .-
* • * * * , i
Not only those of Jewish extraction, but aM citizens of Freeport can
be proud of Rabbi Noveck, for he does exemplify the true spirit of the
"Brotherhood of Man."
i
Red Devils Wreck Hempstead, 68-23
• . — " - . • • _ - - . „
Tackle Long-Beach Tomorrow-Nig'Kt
' playnfl'
A ill iV Vu-t
a k e on
SISTERHOOD TO GIVE i
CORNED BEEF '&' SUPPER
A corned beef and, ..cabbage sup-per
will be served by the Sister-
I f a v i n j r ovcrwliVljiicil -Hcnipstyinl. (IS to ^J, in the
i'or titc Section A championship of the South Shore
Lt*a*rw», llu* Prccport I l i j f h Sclio.nl h i i s k e t b f t l l t r a j j i will
Lonp Beach, winners in the Class _—
B competition tomorrow night in
a game in the Hempstead Arena
. f o r the South Shore honors.
Garden City and Oyster Bay
will meet in the same place for
the north shore title In the second
half of a double header. The sur-vivbrs
~in .these games will clash-a
week later for the Nassau County
championship.
Freeport was .hot in 'the Hemp-stead
playoff iii the Mepham High
School 'gymnasium, North Bell-more-,
Tuesday night and was not
to TJP denied. • T. ,
Instead of starting off slowly as'
has been .the case most of the sea-son,
the.Freeportens took-a'15 to5
edge in the.-first quarter,' made it
28 to' 10 at the half. During the
third quarter, Hempstead could add
only three points, all- foul shots,
While the Red, Devils increased
(Continued on Page 16) , ''
hood of Temple B'nai Israel in thtfp4g,
vestry room of the temple, on Sun-1
fltiy night. The event is. being
sponsored by the January-February-
Marc-h birthday group—.Mrs.. Sam
Jurist is the chairman, with Mrs.
Benjamin Fink as^ansistant. Cards
and mah-jongg will be played 'fol-lowing
the supper.
PlansJ'or the-eyent were made at
a meeting in the home of Mrs. Jules
Mazor, 255 Moore ave., Tuesday
night. . ' •
RABEN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY '•_ .. "
the Raben Drug Store, 152 South
Main st., will remain.open. Sunday
after the other pharmacies in Free-port
close at 2. P. M. The telephone
is FReeport 8-7777.
Red Cross Campaign
Progressing Nicely,
Clements Reports
First Fund Reports
To be Made Next Week;
List of Key Workers
By Park Commission
Recommends $5,000
ill Budget; ftomcilftt
Points to Advantage
'I'hi- I'Yi'i'pon I'ai'K < 'orn mission.
i r a d r i J by i l . ' J i i i r l i Itirkcy. 'jr., has
i mended lo I IK- Village Itoitnl
jipproxiniaN'ly Jfi.Oim be in
1 in (lie l f i l ' t - r > ( ) .Municipal
I t n ^ p i ' i y lor .(lie i n s t a l l i i l ion
ilmnj l i ^ h t H lo i l l u m i n a t e Itiii
on hern hall .n Randall Park to
crmil Its USP Tor playing on two
oMball diamonds nightly.
Such an improvenieiil would be
I' especial benefit to-(he Frceporl
oHce I!O.VH ('lubs, biU oilier or^nn-
/ a t i o i iH would share in the use of
le field.
('Union H. Walling, suhorhitenil-e
i i l - o l ' electrical a l i s t r i b n l ion,, .in _ii_
renorl tojhp board wrote;
We propose to mount ihe latest
'type 'Yankee Stadium' Mood light
nnils"on pine poles, w i l l ) open l y j " '
w i r i n g i h i - o i i g l m u i and Two rout rot
switches, one t'or eac.b Held."
Patrolman 'Joseph Romeika, di-rector
of the P r e e p o r t P.M.C..
pointed out ti)day l.hat lasi seasun.
many-DJLUie.. sot'ubalL^nnus had to
be iiUHTUjUPd be.i'oro they were
over and continued l a t e r because
t h e y c.onM not be fTnisliPd before
darkness' set in. The lights, he
a'dded, would enable the boys to
engage not only, jn son-ball, but in
handball and basketball Barnes at
ol the I ' n i t y
. Doxsoe. to suc-
:is Mayor, with
and William K.
larken to talu> the phu-e ol Ho rare
CarinMUor and Joseph H. Hallo
s Village Trustees when this trio
tires I'rorp ollk'.e al'tcr six years
ol' service to the village, on March
1.
The proposition Is on a plan to
use "not more than $SO,000 ot the
>roceetls of the sale ol' $15(1,000
water bonds issued last year to
construct water mains not ren.v.ired
at this time for the purchase ol"
water meters. Including
T^
the flx-
Hires, therefore and the installation
thereof and the "construction of
other water mains, whose conatruc-li-
on is deemed by the Village Hoard
1 mined ft aely necessary." ••
Only properly owners m;iy vote
dn thf* fJi'ojioM/t/nn.
M (• lit f >'•/'-•* <"' ' if .~if\-fi, r,-r~n ,;>tr/~.
t ry hoards in (he village sat
ihrongh Saturday nibbling on iheir
pencils, us only ten persons in all
appeared lo ( j n a l i l y to vote at
Tuesday's elect ion. These were
(Our in Uislrici o'l I'rum ( l i e Hollo-way
s(. a d d i t i o n , fwo each in ( I i n
.1st and -Illi and one each in fhc
•15 tli and 50tb. No one registered
in tlie other 1^ distriets.
Polls will be open Tuesday
7 A. M. to 9 P. M.
from
Ray • K. Clements, chairman ol
rl Red Cross drive to
0 Vn this village, an-nougci'd
ibduy , the campaign was
progressing nicely and he expected
the first report- ol' the workers to be
issned~early rit7xT~weeIt~wouni~siiow'
a substantial amount received to-ward
the final goal.
Mr. Clements also.listed the key
workers ol ^jxilunteer squad total-ing
240 ena^ed in the intensive
campaign to' put Freeport over the
top in record time.
. Mrs. Robert 13. Putefson is the
executive chairman.' _ On the execu-tive
'-staff are Mrs. Wallace H.
Campbell, 'Mrs, Fred. Leyboit and
Mrs. Ruth Lane, Mrs. Herbert
Byitte is the publicity director and
Russell ^Emotallng, treasurer.
(Continued on Page, 16)
njitlHt_as par! of tjie southern hall
of flie 'ff«»liJ;- fs~7iTrea7Vy'' 111 u fill iSfi'l[*Tl,'
w i t h o u t i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h a c t i v i t i e s
at the Municipal Stadium.,
Besides Chairman Rickey, the
members of the Park Commission
are. Raymond T. Keirnan and Sam-uel
L. Israel.
NASSAU YAC'HT CLUB
TO MARK FOUND^KS.^ D,AY
Dr. Clarlt M. Oroon, commodore,
JuinDUJH'.e«iJoday the Nassau Yacht
Club would hold its second fin mi a V
t'onndors' day celebration and d i n -
ner Saturday night at the Sands
Point Yacht Clnh. Port Washington.
The Kilt in WoleolT memorial cup
and the commodore's mug will ho
awarded lor o u t s t a n d i n g deeds dur-ing
the pasTTrnr. Dancing ami en-t
e r t a i n m e n t will follow.
BOARD TO TOUR VILLAGE _
WITH GOLDEN ON SUN-DAY
- Members ot the- Village lloiird,
escorted by Clinton H-:- (lolden,
chairman of the Freeport^ lleanti-licatiftn
committee, are to make a
tour or~certahi sections of the vil-lage
Sunday-to inspect condilioius
In furtherance ol Hie beautification
program, Mr. (lolden announced jo-day.
An itlneary has .been arranged.
The tour Is scheduled to s t f i r l i
Police Headquarters at 9 A.M.
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Address • • •'• .......;..