The-Helm_1963-10-17; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review

              Serving These Communities • Hewlett • East Rockaway • Lynbrook • Malverne
Vol. 3, No. 5 lOiitPit'd as SofoTifl-f'lass Matter,
Post Ol't'ice, I.yiihrook, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 lOjzf Per Copy
J. Ensor Mott Honored
For 50 Years With F.D.
J. Elisor Mott, former Lynbrook School Board Trustee,
pioneer in the building of the Cerebral Palsy Center at Roosevelt
and a member of the Lynbrook Fire Department will be tendered
a dinner by the Vulcan Chemical and Hose Company for fifty
years of service with the department. The dinner will be held
Saturday, October 19 in the Vulcan Chemical and Hose Com-pany
firehouse.
According to Ex-Chief Reginald
Pilling, chairman of the testimonial
dinner, Mr. Mott first joined tlie
company in July 1913. In 1920 he
was elected Lieutenant and in 1922
to Captain. Front 1940 to 1941 he-served
on the Fire Council. He was
elected a life member of Vulcan Co.
in 1952.
' ' ' (Photo by Cribbiu)
S I X T I E T H ANNIVERS^^RYr Christ Episcopal Qiurcli Lynbrook celebrated its 60th Anniversary with high
dignitaries of . the Chuirch participating in the cereniOBies; Above, -Rey.' Father Cliristojrfier L. Weber, second
from right, discusses the pmgram with The Right Kev6rend Jonathan G. Siierman, Suffragan Bishop of L. I.
Sharing in the discussion are left to right, Harold Scholl, chairman of the amiiversary; guest speaker, Arch-deacon
Walter Wade and the Rev. Father William Wifler, Missionary to the Dominican Repubh'c. Christ Epis-copal
Church which originated over a blacksmith's shop, now has one of the largest congregations in Nass-au.
zens in education, the judiciary, busi-ness
and other principal walks of
life. Honorable I>wight D. Eisen-hower
is Chairman, and Dr. Kenneth
D. Wells is president.
Award Malverne Teacher
Foundation Medal
Charles VV. Ray, head of the Social Studies Departinent at
Malverne Senior High School has been awarded a Valley Forge
Classroom Teachers Medal given annually by the Valley Forge
Freedom Foundation,
Tliis medal award is designed to
ret-ognize those teachers in iiublic,
private, and parochial schools in the
United States who are doing ex-ceptional
work in teaching responsi-ble
citizenship and understanding
of the American way of life. The
Valley Forge Classroom Teachers
Y awardees receive the sym-
V h , * V a l l e y P'orge dogwood blossom
medal and a citation scroll.
Mr. Ray has been a member of
the staff of Nhilverne .Senior High
School for 19 years and has l)een
active in Social Studies work, not
only locally but on the State and
national level and the international
level. He is Past President of the
Middle Stales'Council for the Social
Studies, and has also played a lead-ing
role in the Herald-Tribune
l'"'oruin l)oth here in tliis country and
in Europe. In 1959, Mr. Ray partici-pated
in the opening of the new au-ditorium
presented to the people of
West Berlin by the school diilclren
of the United Slates.
, ""'•eedouis Foundation at Valley
I i" 1949. It
is a non-profit, nou-sectarian organi-zation
whose purpose is to encour-age
and promote a greater appre-ciation
of the American way of life
through its incentive awards i)ro-granis.
The Foimdationi is adtninis-tej-
ed by a 70-member Board of Di-rectors,
composed of prominent citi-
Human Rights Groups
Merge, Adopt Name
At a joint general membership
meeting of the Malverne Commit-tee
for Humati Rights and the Tri-
Community Council for Intergroup
Relations held on Oct. 8; in Lyn-brook,
a merger was effected.
The new organization, set up to
supplant its two predecessors, is
called the Tri-Commiuiity Council
for Human Rights. The general aims
of the two former groups were
adopted by Die Council. Its area of
activities covers Malverne, Lakeview,
Lynbrook and their ("nvirons.
The following offict^rs were elect-ed:
Chainuaii, Alan Spiehnan, 21
fayette Ave., Lynbrook; Vice-Cliair-nian,
Eugene Theuman, 62 Daviscm
Ave., Lynbrook.
The next meeting of Tri-Commu-nity
Council for Human Rights is
schedided for Oct. 28, the place to
be annoimced. Anyone interested in
joining can contact the two officers
listed ubove.
Dr. Sloaiie to Address
Post 123, J.W.V.
Prevention of delinquency during
the pre-teen years will be the suli-ject
of an informal talk by the noted
anthropologist. Dr. Morton J. Sloane,
research director of United Neigh-borhood
Houses, Inc. Dr. Sloane
will speak at a breakfast on Sun-day,
Oct. 2(Hh, at 10:30 a.m. at
Temple B'nai Sholom, 100 Hemp-stead
Avenue, Rockville Centre.
The breakfast is being sponsored
by the Stanley T. & Walter D. Cober
Post #123, Jewish War Veterans, a
new grouij in Rockville Centre. All
veterans and their wives are cordial-ly
invited.
Dr. Murray Guest
Speaker at Meeting
With a Meaning
The Hendric'kson Avenue Bible
Church will conduct "meetings with
a meaning" on Wednesday, Thurs-day
and Friday, Oct. 23-25 at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Dr. Jack W.
Murray.
Df. Murray was the President of
Shelton College, Ringwood, N.J. He
served as pastor of the well-known
church of the Open Door in Phila-delphia,
Penna.
His speaking engagements have
taken him throughout North, Cen-tral
and South America in youth ral-lies,
Bible conferences and evangelis-tic
campaigns.
A graduate of the Bible Institute
of Los Angeles; Wb«-'aton College,
Wheaton, III; and Faith Theologi-cal
Seniinary and Bob Jones Univer-sity.
Dr. Murray was founder and di-rector
of the Harvey Cedars Bible
Conference of Harvey Cedars, N.J.,
for ten years.
Dr. and Mrs. Miuray are com-pilers
of a 72-page .song book "Songs
of Truth for Youth." Many of Mrs.
Murray's compositions are widely
used throughout the world, such as
"Jesus Christ is the Way," "The
Lord Opened My Heart," "Haivest
Time," "Go and Tell the Message"
and "Arise and Be Doing."
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
(State Photo News Ser\ice)
A FIREMAN FOR 35 YEARS: A dinner in honor of Charles Klaum, left,
wa,«i held by the Malverne Fire Departinent mmking the 35th year of Service
with the Malverne volunteers. Fire Chief Johni Evans, center, offers con-gratulations
to Klaura as Department Treasurer James Monlerrio looks on.
J . Feasor Mott
Mr. Mott, is married to the for-mer
Martha G. Groff, and resides at
18 Park Place, Lynbrook. They ha\'e
one daughter, Margaret, m'^iio at-tends
the Cerebral Palsy Center iu
Rt)osevelt.
A fonuer member of the Lyn-brook
High I'rack Team, Mott won
the Nassau County Championshi]!
for the KK) yard dash in 10.1 sec-onds.
A graduate of the Lynbrook
school system, Brooklyn Tech and
Pratt Institute, Mr. Mott was an elec-trical
engineer before his retirement.
He is a member of St. James Church
and serves on the Church Board, as
Chairman of the Property Commit-tee.
New District Clerk
Mrs. \huiou Olseu, District Cl(>rk
in the Malverne School District 12
schools, has resigned her position to
accept au administrative position in
auotluT School District. The Board
has ai'ccpled the resignation wilh
regret, efiei tive Nov, 15, Mrs. Olseu
has been employed in the local
schools since 1956 and has been Dis-trict
Clerk since July 1962.
The Board appointed Mrs. Mil-dred
B. Harlmann as District Clerk.
Mrs. Hartmaun has been employed
in a Civil Service position in the
Board and Superintendent's office
since 1957.