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'FLLOW THE
ADVERTISIIG CIAL NEYi%^*PER"
NEIGHBORLY
15th Year No. 41 NJ Y. i MARCH 1, 1061 CENTS 'PER ^
At Head Table of Bro+herHood Dinner
those at the head table at the Brotherhood dinner In the Elks clubhouse Monday nlpht were—
left to riyh^the Rev. John Paul Jones, of Brooklyn, guest speaker; Martin H. Weyrauoh, toastmaster;
the Rev. James 8. Shaw, president of the Inter-Faith Clergy Council, and Rabbi Reuben M. Katz, chair-man
of the dinner committee, (Lorraine Studio Photo).
Annual Brotherhood Dinner
The Rev. John Pawl Jonee, pastor of the ITnion Ohiirbh, Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, .delevereA the address at the 10th annual
brotherhood dinner given by the Freeport Inter-Faith Olergy
OounoU; ^In. . bo«0!pe«uW6%i;.y w*H% i the,
*@PW«» olub* df «He vlll&@#^^*,,,g^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^
Troubles of This World," "A Rue-sian
Mcrdc/' "The Iballan, Street
Sony" from "Naugh'ty Mamletta,"
"The Lord Bless You and Keep you,"
and a selection from Israel. Miss
Jean Howell was the a-ccompojilst.
The Rev. Reginald H. Scott, rector
of the. Episcopal Church of the
Transfiguration, Introduced his fel-low
clergymen, Rabbi Reuben M.
Katz, pjr Temple B'nai Israel, the
Rev. Oj;. Newman Bogle, M&thodlst
Churchrthe Rev.'R. O. JSarrls; Sec-ond
Belptyt;'" the ReVj'' A. Ck)rdon
MacRury, Presbyterian; the Rev.
Dr. Louis.H. Losch, Firat Baptist,
the Rev. J L, Hickman, Church of
Q-od, Major Ernest W. Newton, Sil-
EMcs clubhouse Monday night* M^y-or
Robert L. Doxsee also spoke and"
Village Counsel Martin H. Wey-rauch
was toastnnasteir.
The Rev. Mr. Jones spoke on
"Brotherhood in Practice." Brother-hood,
he asserted, depends on the
common courtesies of life," and
asked "How about practicing these
things?" Among these he listed for-bearance,
soft answers and patience.
He also called for the breaking
down of the common barriers of
life, and hi the end called for 'pur»
pose, will and endeavor" to bring
about (the brotherhood of man.
Mayor Doxsee declared that the
mission of the Inter^Faith Olergy
Council was 100 percent American.
Frank P. Wilapn
in Pmelawn
'Rev; O. Newnium Hoigle, pas*
tor of the Freeport 'Methodist
Church, of which he was a meon-ber,
ofHdated at funemal services
for Frank P. Wilson Thursday in the
waa. ip
who cniiMeid a
lie accoumtln? business In Manh&t-ban,
and had been auditor of the
books of the' Freeport Board of
Education for ten years, died sud-denly
Tuesday, Fob. 20 In his home,
North Ocean ave., of a heart
attack. He was born in Brooklyn
65 years ago, and was a veteran
World War I in which he served
In France with the 306th Field
Artillery of the 77th Division fof a
year. He was a member of Tad-
Lodge, F,' &
.
100 More Blood Donora
Needed* to Meet Quota
One hundred, blood doncrs An
addition tv those who have made
appointments to Appear at the
Seaman ave. school next Wednes-day
are needed to meet the quota
assigned to Frccport on that day,
Mrs. Garrett A. Goetsohlus, jr.,
announced today She said 173
volunteers had been listed but
that the total needed In 283.
Mrs. Goetschlus, and her co-chairman
of the Blood Service
Committee of the Frcepprt Red
Cross Ranch, Mrs. Rlollard G.
McCheency, Issued an appeal for
more volunteers to enable Free*
port to attain Its quota. They
urged that prospective donors
make their appointments In ad-vance
to avoid a last minute rush,
through volunteers will be receiv-ed
up to the last moment. Ap-pointments
may be made by tele-phoning
Mrs. Goetschlus, Frecport
0-8182 or Mrs. McChcsney, Frec-port
9-6733.
The mobile unit will be at the
Seaman ave. school next Wed-nesday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kely Names
M. F* VanRiper Defends
Municipal Power Plants
Mllford F. VanRiper, executive
secretary of the Municipal Electric
UKlltles Association of New York
8ta'te, defended municipal owner-ship
of public utilities in an ad-dress
before the members of the
Ktwanls plub following supper last
night in: the^Elks \olubhouae. He
"pointed out .that In nearly every
Indbahce/ municipal power plants
•w*are sbarteA before private public
utilities corporations came into
'being, and therefore could not be
classed as having Invaded the ter-ritory
served by private enterprise
he
Gets Under Way Hero
Village Quota $1^180;
More Workers Needed;
The District Captains
Paul Kelly. rhaJnnran of the
drive to raise $12,1 BO in PreepArt
for the activities of the Rsd Cress
baday announced hie district cap-tains
as the campaign got. under
way.
Residential nrea ra<pUilns are Mi's.
Robert Ensko. Mrs. O. B. Plnkncy,
Mrs. Leon N. Swlsher, Mrs. Jerome
Loewy, Mrs. Albert Cartrlght, Mrs.
E. Freeman Miller, Mrs. Beatrice
BcnneM, Mrs. George E. Myers, and
Mrs. William W. Winshlp, George
Anderson, vice-chairman for Bcn-nlngton
Park, will be assizAed by
.he Rev. R. G. Harris, the Rov.
J. L. Hickman, th« Rev. L. M.
Carpers and C. E. Smith.
In the business area the workers
will be .Thomas Munphy, Louis
Grant and Ian J. Murray,
Mr. Kelly announced. he was still
in need of workers W conduct the
house -bo-house canvass, especially
in the southeast area. He requedtad
that any willing to devote a few
hours of their time to the work
telephone htm Freeport 9-1919. So .
expressed the hope the ctmvaae
could be completed in a week. ' . .
Everyone who pontribuitaa will be J
Orosa member,
.'r Zreepprt; power
'waa
Long Island Lighting Co,,
enrolled.. a& a
and be gkven a mtmtbersh&p
laipel button and window. BUickei? t
"The Red Cross is the one great/
humanitarian organization in whkilt
everyone in Nassau can ssrve in
programs vital for civilians of our
l De*
caine
Holy Redeemer R C. Church gave; ^
the invocation and the-Rev. James IBERKHARD'S PHARMACY
S, Shaw, pastor of the Church of. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
the Nazarene and president of the I
. ..^ .
and the" Royal Arcanum of
Freeport. " ,
Surviving Mr. Wilson are his wife,
Mrs. Harriett O. Wilson, two daugh-ters^
Mrs. Dorothy Sheridan of
Roosevelt, and Mrs. Marjory Payne
of Seaford, and two grandchildren.
the
Alan Kellock Heads
Southwest Civic Ass'n.
Alan Kellock has assumed,
presidency, of the Southwest Civic
Association, succeeding William
Allyn who has resigned.
M-r. Kellock, who has long been
an official of the association, has
announced a very active program
for the group a"t n meeting of the
executive committee. He also stated
L. Doxsee, Unity
into being, and added this was true
of Mre plants in Rock vl He Centre
and Oreenport with similar condi-tions
existing in Dunkirk and other
cities throughout the state.
Mr. VlanRipper asserted that
most cities. Including Nsw York.
operated their own water planls,
concerning which there was no
criticism becauss no huge prof^s
were derived from water taxss.
However, he said, electric current
was 'furnished cheaper In communi-ties
having municipal plants than
In adjacent communities depending
on corporations for their source of
electricity.
Kell? said* "The need is greater
this year becaose of the continu-ing
growth of our county, because
of Oivll Defenss and bs?anse of
Lhe vast expansion of our Armed
Forces and Red Cross services to
'them, Including the work of col-lecting
blood for our fighting men.
"March is Rsd Cross month.
Today the Red Cross is launching
a drive for $12.1 BO In Freeport.
This Is the minimum needed to
continue its services during Che
year, ahead. When you are asked
to aid the-'Ked Gross, ..give ns
generously as you can.
More than 01 per cent of all
contributions made in Nassau will
be retained by the County ARC
Chapter for Its work here, less
than 39 per cent, will go to
as
munlty Oboral dii-ected by Robert the other -druggists In
T. Tavla which sang "All Praise to close, at, 2 P.M. The telephone is
Ood Btemal*" "Song of India,"' FReeport 8-0008.
, and Horace Carpenter,
Freeport, Candidate of the Village Rule Party,
Doxsee Reports a B udget Balance
Of Over^$90,000 at Year's End
Mayor Robert L. Dojcsee in a broadcast over -Station WGBB
Friday; night, annpunced that the municipality was closing out
the Aiscal year ending February 28 with a budget balance of
would address the nsxt meeting to
be held Monday night March 12 in
Exempt Mremens' Hall, North Long
BeajJh ave. President Kellock has
extended an fnvlta'tlon to all resl-dents
-of Preeport nnd particularly
^se of Lhc Sout-hwca
an end Lha meeting.
Section to
between $001000 and .,$JOO,000, lii
cornmending his associates on the
Village Board, for their "fine work,
/the sincere attention and the time
and thought" in 'matters concern-ing
the : community's welfare. He
pointed out that a year ago the
'balance totaled $93,254.65.
' He apoke in part as follows:
. "It is a pleasure for me to have
the facilities, of our Village's own
radio station made available, ao
that I might visit With.you in your
homes and tell you about our Vil-lage
affairs. .1 only wish it were
possible Tor me to be with you in
person, so that I niight answer any
questions that "occur to you as to
the ' matters of government ' that
concern both you and me so closely,
For we whom you have placed in
charge of ^Village affairs have noth-ing
to hide. We welcome a ' full
discussion of everything that con-cerns'
you and your Villager
Scwera and I?Krk!ng Fields
, "Now, the Village of Freeport dur-ing
my ahort term* as Mayor, has
been called. upon by way of cash
outlay and by the mediums of bonds
to spend hundreds .of thousands of
dollars in excess of. the-normal
(Continued oh 14^6 5)
VON ELM CALLED TO DUTY
WITH U. 8. COAST Gt^ARD
Robert Oi VonElm, who is engag-ed
In* the insurance business at 24"
Church st., and served m the U,S.
Coast Guard during World War
II has been recalled fx> active serv-ice
and will report for active
on Monday. : • ;
In his absence .the business will
be carried on by Joseph F. Callag^
ban under the firm nanie of Callag-hanand
VbnElm.
FREEPORT HIGH FIVE LOSES
TO HEMPSTEAD; OUT OF RACE
.The Freeport High School basket-ball
team was elimJiiaAed as a con-;
tender for.the Class A/South Shore
championshljp Tuesday Jiight.}when
it lost to Hempstead..The score was
G7 to 48. . . .
qLlJ-J.J J f c j tharT cent the
OCneouled tor Sunday National Red Cross os Nassau's
William Clinton Story Post, A.L., | share In Its work for the Armed
will hold ILs monthly waste paper Forces and nation-wld? programs,
drive Sunday, beginning at 0:03 Mr. Kelly explained.
A.M., chairman Harry J. Chulsano}
announced today. Resident of j BEAMAN AVE. DADS TO GIVE
Preepork who have newspapers, j 'DING MONO DADDY* FOR P-TA
scrap paper, mstaJ or rags to dh- | Fathers of the pupils of Uhe Sea-pose
of were requested to plarr the man nvc school arc to put on. a
material In front, of Uiclr h::mus,prc»ram for the Pn.reniL-T(?acher
before 9 o'clock. I Association Tuesday night In the
A St. Patrick's Day dance will; school. It, is called '"Ding Dong,
be held In the Legion Dugout SaL-1 Daddy." The demlls are to be a <
urday night, March 17. 'complete surprise to the nudiencc.
Freeport Lodge LO,O,F, Observes
60th Anniversary at Open Meeting
TetGi CoL !"t. R7, and Sylvester P, Shea, CG, the most aged
members were Be in attendance at the 60th anniver-sary
celebration of Freoport Lodge, 600, 1.0 O.F., at an open
meeting Monday night In Fire, '—7
Headquartrs on North Main st,
They are Among 13 members rang-ing
In age from 67 to 86 who are still
active* In !/he affairs of the .lodge,
Mr. Shea was dni'tiatcd Nov. 16, 1891
chid .Mr, Cokdet, Oct. 27, 1913.
But George Smonson, 38 North
Bergen pi., with a record of 62 years'
membership In the order topped all
present in that respect. Ho was ini-tiated
ia Peanbrooke, Lodge, Glen
Oove, in which he still retains hla
zne/mbemshlp, 'and .was .honored on
attaining 60 years of membership at
a*-meeting of Fort Dallas Lodge, . - ^
Miam, Fla., two years ago by being from Rpckvllle .Centre Lodge
presented a jewel <by the graiid.They were .8..Foster Sprague,
noble grand.; . . noble grand; John, H. Smith,
Fast Grand. Atfred W. Nelson of- ductor;. Charles L. Wallace,
flclated as master of ceremonies In -grand; John H.
the absence of .Noble Orand Edward (Continued on Page 3)
who was ill. After welcomihg
brothci' Odd Fellows, members
of Mystic Lodge of Rcbakahs and
guests, Mr. Nelson Introduced Gene
Taylor, director of the Academy of
Theatrical Ants, pupils of 'which put
on a varied program of entertain-ment.
Chartered. Feb. 20, 1891 V
After the .program, Mr, Nelson
outlined the history of'the lodge. He .
revealed It received its charter on
Feb. 20, 1891, and consisted origin*
ally of 10 members who dc!ihit*te
from Hempstead Lodge 141, aiid six j.
It?
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