1941-06-12

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14 AnouhceJ
The Transfiguration Episcopal
and Christ Lutheran Sunday
'wilLlead'the 27th annual
to be held on Saturday
qif&eMiobn, June 14, Grand Marshal
WQliam V. Morris announced this
week. The theme of the parade
will .be ^'Crusading For "Ohrlst,*
Bach school will be asjted to de-velop
some part of 'the theme^.
aucE as" ^Hope/' "Charity/' or
By
the Freepprt Chamber
ofl - Gommercex nor any other"
Chamber^ ever promised any mir-
'acles^-or ever achieved any. A
Chamber' of Commerce does not
undertake to transform a corn-trade,
nor any other
factor or'cSnlHtlon. And although
the Freeport Chamber, like most
has sdWlowo on paper
to any Inquirer) several
specific objectives and concrete,
.definite achievements It seeks to
bring "a bout, Its program (likewise
set down oh-paper, and likewise,
available to anybodyZwlip asks) Is
more than a broad, general, )bng-term
working policy than a list
.of. things it promises to bring
'about. t
And when a member or a non-member
of the Chamber of Com-merce
(or any other beneficlent
organization refuses or is unable
to see the woods for individual
trees* and insists on being assured
that business and professional men
and citizens who have lived in a
community for many years can
KW###xW
g§##%K^^
br/shotildr merely by & ^
?qultkly eliminate all: detnmental
;* -" ,—• '-^•'jr:.?•'>'" X- '- w •;.- "v^> rfeatutes of^a community^ an A
stahtl^change a quletyplace Ihtp
feverish buying; .Dooming store
sales'^hlch heretpfdrB.jhad been
desultory, that person Is expecting
t*%a-much for his $25 annual dues.
The same person hardly would ex-pect
a school or a church or a
Rotary Club simply by organizing
and adopting a common'course of
action and adopting some guiding
principles for community better-ment
to make everything sweet
and rosy.
^ Tuesday night, Freeport retail-ers
met in the Chamber to-dis-cuss
the annual Dollar,.iDay, big
trade feature of many South
^..;./.;%^,
.
and 1 ckampidn
day (today)
date,
to
to decide
_ - ,J or
will be held-^alsb to arrange
tails, Thq_ Christmas
also was dutllncd and _^ ..,,_
steps taken/ for r that, f e^Unng ^^
t»cp ^s'eMt uftth o crmvaM?^?riiHi"M<*??33l
NO; 2 VRK
big event with a
Also discussed was a
coupon plan which a New
concern's salesman has been
lining to FfSegorters (includlng;^|
the Chamber secretary)
the past weeks. In
would replace the Chamber
a cooperative of the participating-^!
merchants, . ; Jiliia
-^ -= 7-=^.%
s
prooeealon will at art 'from
Bergen place and Pine.. street and
gp6ceed south through Bergen
north to Pine street, then
to Taf place, and couner-back
to Ocean avenue and
^&^
the Episcopalian and
Lutheran* schoola will come the
.First Baptist, Methodist;
;n Army? and Flrat PrasBy-
S% Delegations,
School and Junior
gphool banda wljl play and
bands wUl be distrlbuited
the lln« of march. The
jeylowing stand WH1 be located at
@tr^et.and@outh Long Beach
r Worden E. Wlnne
and other officials are expected
to'witness.the procession...
?% the-event of rain the parade:
•will b# cancelled. Should this be
A'eceajsary eight blasta will .be
blown on the fire* whistle at 12:30
o'clock. . ..
Dear Editor:
ALLOTMENT OF TAXES
in the amount of $54*80
For the "Y%» 1941^42
Enilre "week— "So- EEnnddss Our
Night," wHu .JT^ederlo
XTafgaret Sullivan /.and.
Dee ; . aho !%f aisle Was a Lady, "
With Ann Sot^em; Lew Ay res and
;/ .v
*?.'__
FREEPORT THEATRE ':
, — "The Flame of
New Orleans," with Marlene Die-and
Bruce XiWbot; also
»mi Whd Lost Himself/"
Brjhin AAeime and Kay-
. Vaudeville Friday M^h^
PLAZA THEATRE
^— "&ady- From
"A J3rl a Guy and.
g&tura&y,
"Dead Men
through Monday—
TeJl^l with Oharlle
•amd. Wednesday—"The
"with Barbara Stan^
Friday. — .
3re*itT:-al8b
Blonde/'
Cowboy
from Page 1)
Johns continued, with 3RX) publi-
^atlons In English^- andj-lQO In
languages J Laws'* wjth
^^eethV In them w.ere needed to-ttnroutj
Your
Home In Freeport
Schools In Fall
Jone*' Call To Army,
And Two Retirements
Re*ult In Shift*
Board of Trustees 6n<l
Village Clerk
Village Treasurer
.Village Counsel
Police Justice
Village Assessor
j Municipal Building
.Elections ^
per
inohth
knee
IF it %ra#^sse@Qed at<$6;000 by the Village
... , '^:i^- ^. .- y--. .
Assessoi^jast'year, as the one above/It *s
' #^ ' ' • . ' . ,/.''•
assessed (Ms year at $4^000 and the yearly
taxes, baaed^on this assessment; multiplied b%
the tax rate of $1.37 will amount to $54.80,
The village assessments on all propexty in
Police
Fire Department
SANITATION
Sewer Commission
Sewer Disposal Plant
Sewer Maintenance
Refuse and Garbage-Collection
Incinerator
A.OO
.08
1*8)
^**.
FreepeMr have been ?«4uceJLhy_ *L H»t 20%
Maintenance of-Streets 3:90
BARKS
Opposite i»-shewn hoiv a tax^of*$S4.80
\ "• " "" * -' ^
» allotted for the various municipal services
"—v*'"'«"'—rT*.'awn—a, vt-ft?*.— - .
you pay for.
/
_ .This data^ in pamphlet form, has been
'; '... .' /;"^.iy}- • "'-'" , .< '% • • - -
m^ilejj jjkqrall the Resident Taxpayers -of
;,--\ .l_^r--',.,\ .. ' •'_ J'_ . _. . _. • ! . ' . . -
Freepoft, an^d I trust this wQl se^ve to answer
Beached
Stadium
Memorial
1.14
.03
.2.
MISCEL, L,.A,%»N-.E / OUS* • • •
Publicity and Advertising
Bus Terminal
Landscaping
Parking Field?
Foreman-Qavison Judgments
.09
.i?
.09
.9.2^
k ?1^
~^s
With the calling of Willard W.
Jones,.principal of the.J^rcher St.
School into the army as a chap-lain
and the retirement of two
principals there will be a shift in
tKe fall that Mil find four of the
five elementary schools in Free-port
with new heads in Septem
ber. _
Dana H. Smith is to be trans-ferred
frond Cleveland ave., to
Archer St., to succeed Mr. Jones.
William Hughes, of the High
School faculty! has been. named
to'fill tlie vacancy at Cleveland
ave,, caused by the transfer of
Mr. Smith.
Miss Bertha Hull, principal of
Seaman ave., is.retiring, and will
_be succeeded by Lawrence C.
Loubaugh of . tne High School
faculty.
.. Miss Augusta. M. Lovpnguth, ol
ave.* . aiso Is retiring,
S. Jtoss, a mem-of,/
the fpcuMx^Jia* been pro*-
mqtedL to
Consequentl%-<??ove st* of which
Men' ; A^si^n &
Get Books for * f. * .
Training at
to
»&
^ A movement to obtain literature for the troops atatloncu
at Camp Upton, Mancfrville, was started by the Men's Associ-aion
of the First Presbyterian Church at its final dinner of the
season Friday night in^ the church basement.
1 The Holy Name Society of Our
Holy Redeemer R. C. Church on
! motion pf. DanleL_C. C&rmichael,
• vdte3 TttriTs" meeting in tne ^aro-ichial
school '{"uusday night to In-
! vlte the Diocesan Union of Holy
Name Society to.hold its month-!
Ny meeting in Freepprt on Sunday,
17
-&
v^r
^m**accp%%ling -to
hia. *ns^^u?%ions T?e; wlU be in the
year? 7&Ir^Jones was
"a member pi the faculty of the
hlgK echooh^and jrasslstant voca-tional
guidance/ director before
J ^Ing appointed^ principal oi
Archext st*, last September.
He is a .deacon of the First
Baptist Church _and a member ol
the JKiwanis blub, and has been
supplying the pulpit of the Roo§e-\
.yelt Presbyterian dhurch since
JasfjfSll. He served as a chaplaii:
,,^in the anny—during^-the _Wprld_
";i. iVan His son, 6111 Jones/ is a
^rj;ugler of S^arj* B, 12th Bat-
^!LjtaU6io%Cj Jk Tt. C.rat Fort .Eustis^
v Va* His hom&TS^ at~165 ?ine st.
. _.i^ Miss /Hull has-been ^principal
in
;Lpvenguth 9ince^l$19i.
?Wt^e9^Re s?
Hughes" ^Was "appointed
-*' '
School faculty in _ ___
Loubaiigh" il? 1935^ Her teacSea
biology ^j%d general science and is
ap athletic coacli.
%3
%:
^}.l
Red Crosa Plans
*,<*••;
^ '•' ')*'::"
*f^
!^
,%
District .pvernpr How<
Floral
the EYeeport CluT*/saying
;]§K^t^ V^@ - %at
be<Sus?% h? ^never had
^pdncernlhg
i^^#'V^'''^#%'%'*<
l^#^#^S'k ^'^•^"^^'r^S^&AjJl'.'ii^aJ
!^&^%^^
Plans for meeting .the. American
Red Cross quota of work assigned
to. Freepprt for, the second halt
of the year were discussed at a
meeting/of representatives of .the
groups comprising the Freeport
branch held at the home of MrsJ
E. rF%ema% %lller, 142 SbUth
Lpng T)eacb aye.J Monday.
The ?uo^a includes %631 knitted
articles, to be made and
garments, 'lpc^w%ng. 227
for children* from 9 months
21 y&rs. 7%e chapter t ^s just
com%)letd lt% ^ first ; year
completeoT 3,297
^«h%
of
.knitted garments^and mope than
' ilresslhgs.
The project was outlined by
Fred J. Gpellner, following an
address on the international situ-ation
by John W. Duffleld,,of the
York Ttn*es. President Bern
presided.
Mr. GoeHner in broaching the
proposition said he had been con-sidering
the matter of doing
something for the boys In camp
for sometime. After consulting
with the Mpraj^iOffifer at Gamp
Upton, he explained^ Re had come
to the concJai&lon that the best
thing was to provide books,
candy, clgarets. sports equip-ment
and other comforts for the
men In training.
He explained that he had
taken several loads of books and
magazines to the camp, and had
a motion "picture projector ready
to take there. He added that Up-ton
was to become, a training
ramp, sp magazines would be
provided through the regular
routine, but booka were needed.
Members and others interested
were urged to take books to the
Church, and the p&@to%v tho^Rev^
A. Gordon,JJadRurf. promised to
look after th@q& until they were
delivered to camp
Mul yfj^ra s oiaoieSr^o _%&%& d7
@kAta.'e^w)A^^
'"^YA#^M)'i#^,thdi''''^''""^'
-• iv*
*"?""r*"pWW**ww*#?M" Jkw/^^^prjpvl dedf
doelliier%ld 500,000
In camps throughout the country
were receiving $21 a montlf,
while at Fanntngdale air plants
^he men Were being paid "$60 a
week and threatening to walk
out unless their pay was in-ert
aged to $70."
.4 "There Is something wrong."
he added, saying that the boya
In camp recognized this. "We
want to sta'nd behind thoae fel-lows,"
he continued, "because
when they come back-they're go-
Ing to reckon with us. and don't
say they are not. Let ua all get
behind the boys Ini camp, those
who stand between us and Hit-ler."
He then proposed sending
books to camp, saying that they
should be clean books, light
reading, or dealing with s?orts,
travet or biography. It also was
suggested that pilgrimages be
niadp to camp when the books
are taken there. *•
MrT^Duffleld while contending
that the situation wa& serious
In Europe pointed to evidence
that Hitler's "house of cards"
was nearlng collapse. He said
that the Nazi victories In tho
Bafkans and East would, not de-cide
the war, the reau)t of which
would be determined by the tat-tle
of Britain, and. tlie AtlEmtlc.
He called for all out aid for
Britain? and the glory, powet and
natf&rof—Am$irica^r"^%e • said also
jSatt (K0^t%^a^ #w##%## 6e k«pr aroused if the%%6taid-tarlan—
powers were to b@ de-feated.
The supper was prepared
served by the members of
club with Marvin Raynor
chief chef. .
C. Jacob, of Baldwin, vice-presi-dent
for Nassau County.
It also was voted to suspend
meetings during the summer. The
Society had Its monthly com-munion
_ Sunday morning wi+h 75
present. President Gregory C.
Smith was In charge.
AridghRelief
Quarters
Freeportera Attend
T«
In
H. Galkv 242
Moore ave., general chairman of
tho South Nassau Committee of
the British War Relief Society,
was In charge of the tea marking
the formal 'opening of the new
headquarters, 244 Sunrise Hlgh-
^ way. Rockville
Centre Monday
afternoon. Mrs.
Alan R^ Rosen*
berg, 245 Locust
and
the
as
Two Priests
Fiftk-Annlyersanes
The Rev. John J.
to the Rev.
Redeemer R. C
wnd the Rev. Martin T.
John Jv.Mahon*.p@k@tor of Our
Or.
VadNbstrand dropped-Hn during
the afternoon.
Shelves around the large room
were filled with materials don-ated
to the society, maihly as;an
indication of the type of goods
wanted to aid Britain. There were
layettes, knitted goods such as
mittens, gloves, aweaj;er# and
socks and a rack of wool, which"
is given out for the use of those
desiring to make knitted articles.
On other shelves were bkanketa,
used clothing, tinfoil, old gold
Speaker Lists Men
In Key Posts A*
Inter-Ufoup Eyent
Names- of persons described-as
possessing Communistic synlpa\
thies but occupying key position*
in 4ha- government service wero
listed by Joseph P. Kanip,
talk on "America's Fifth Column.
Stops Defense/' sponsored by
interTJClup Council. fQllp%tng_
ner last night In the South Shore
Yacht Club. Mr* KaiAp was introk=
duced by Russell E. Hotallng,
president of the Exchange Club*
. Among, -many placed .In this
category by the sipeaker wer?
Aubrey WHliams, head of the No-tional
Youth Administration;GoVr
emor Robert M. Lovett of/the.
Virgin Islands and Paul Sifton,
advisor to Secretary Harold
jckes. Mr. Kamp asserted- also
that government money was used
to distribute material to teachers
in workers' schools advising the
use of Communistic literature.
He expressed fear that subver-sive
Interests would be powerful
enough to bring about a general
industrial strike In defense w.ork,
and pleaded with those
audience to 'do all
to arouse
•.M^
Molloy-"in Brooklyn.^
Father Madden was a lawyer
before he decided to enter the
priesthood: He was ^brn in Fall
River, Mass., received, his A. B.,
from Holy Cross College, his
LL* B., from the Harvard Law
School* his LL. M., from Boston
University and nls M. A. from St.
Mary's University, Baltimore.
Following rhls admission to the
bar, vhe practiced for ,hlne years
Newman Club_j)L_the
School :.asT{well' as
Holy
of thei?
ordinations last Friday. But no formal exercises were conducted
at ^tbe ^hurcn in commemorakiprr of
-Both-oame to Freeport follow.
completion! of their pre&
the priesthood-of
'tl}ei%mm&cUlate Con-ception
in^jiuntlngtoaiand
City? thirty years ago, re-ceived—
his early education In St.
Thomas the Apostle Parochial
.SchopL there, -then -attended—the"
Cathedral College for. six years!
through the high school course
and two-years of college. He spent
six years at Huntington complet-ing
his college,course and study-ing
four years for the priesthood.
He Is in charge of the Blessed
Virgin Sodality, Confraternity of
of
other items either suitable to send
to England or to turn Into cash
t6 purchase mobile kitchens or
nther supplies with which to aid
of— bombings
elsewhere.
ment which already had accord"
ing to a poll, 3U,UOO,000 people
\v*m had cume .to regard the Con%
a
to-
TScv^whlte; blue
anc( ^old pin would-be
added that sewing machines.
were neded
other centres
for" Fre^eport
of the Society.
ihd
She
orders he
Mary's Uni-versity
and three, years in the
In Huntingdon, ,.
ither MadcjeipisTa member of
KiwanJs blub and the Lodge
of" EBafr He.Js .chaplain of
. school^@*Mdents,_the
and sewers, and addl-contributlons
of clothing
for the , suffering British.
She also displayed slippers
made, from old felt hats, with
piece? of canvas from awnlhgs for
soles, which she said were placed
In bomb-proof shelters for women,
children and men driven from
their homes
dress.
Tea, cake and candy
served to "the several:
Alpha Omega Club, "Boy Scouts, 1 persons who visited headquarters
and he conducts a college, cpnfra-kdurlng the afternoon.
without time to
wexp
ternity Sunday afternoons in the
church. ....
, With Superintendent of School*
P^hti^w|d^r^ke%dM Eo*uat.^.^the plan whereby
K
Council;
%K*of Nagsau;.And "Suffolk frpm^achool'^Fridays at
L/ to receive h&glouA ih-
Anhouncement was maple that
Mrs. * Lucille M. DeHayman. of
llockvillc Centre,, who has lec-j^
edj before university students
grouQS !s selling ,cpipl(!s,lot Kart
Van .
Shakespeare ahiil Ben* Johnson
" 'and ^'donating
garaed tle; Ugrman Bunii^ aarthe;
leading propaganda organize tion^
in this coufury. tie asserted
Hund never had mord than
members ana -tnat it had
-dujcreditedr^ftler, he declared*
was far .to -Oliver to u»e any sucn
uiscremtej organization and Uif
stead was. working tnrough tno
Communistic organizations In the.
country In spreaaing unrest.
He said tna Communist party
had but luU.uuU members, but*
tnese were tne ieaaera; in a move"
ot tne 600-Red puoiicatlons in
country, tne* *^. scnools in
alone, its two colleges
4&! Jj%c}lcat e_ the_ yas t
%«4ltur? _ _
.ail_ deslghed torU)rlng -about
social /revolution
Hit*
a
/ He asallear especially the Amerr%
lean Peace Mobilization an-or-^
^anizatlon which he said was the
.Successor of the American" League
for t'eace and
a .membership of 5,000,000. In de-scribing
the subtleness" of the
Communists he §ald that eveq
church publications were deceived
into publishing disguised . newa.;
The C.I.O., .Mr. Kamp said really-had
its Inception with the birth
of, the Communistic party imL
^1919, though it realy did not
come into being until the fall,.pf^1
-1935* and traced its history brie(-^
Kamp. Is the executive"
vice-chairman 6? the Constitu^
tional Educational League
ed In 1919. The
Comprising the? %%nter<Club^ Couu
cil-are the ^xchalnge
Lions Clubs and the
ames A^ \yarer,
T#rr^ ^d-Mrs/Isobel
seat?' at .the\ head;
,did Dana H,
'die '
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