1941-07-24

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Trauung JPor
National Defense .....
now
Nassau County
Cross Chapter in the national
rmergenay has made possible the
lowering of fees for first
In reapbnae td a
of W -?/ Capee of,the CounolL b?
Mayora of New York State,. the
Village Board- instructed Mayor
Wbrden E. Winm« Monday night
to Issue a proclamation urging
the people and business men of
Freeport to , purchase their " Coal
for ne%t wjnter -in^ 4he Immediate^
!r
courses k* one dollar. The change
Is ^effective at once. . ' *
There are hundreds of men and
women in Nassau County who
have expressed their desire for
a/Irsj aid training. The Red Cross,
jt was said at the chapter house,
' ecognlzes It? responsibility to as-
Mst those _. training for national
defense by provdlng accredited
*netructora from Its firsts aid and
water safety department.
First aid activity has already
shown an increase of 66 per cent
this year, according to ' Henry
Hartmann, director of first aid.
%ora than 1,850 certificates have
been issued in 1941, as compared
to 1,100 last year, he stated.
To meet further increases, Mr.
Tfartmann said Ma <?or%)8 pf _GOjn_%
future instead of 'waiting until "it
is needed.
Mr. Capea pointed/ out that .the
railroads would be able to handle
the coal at this time, but assert-ed
they might have trouble doing
so dudng «he fall and winter be-caus^
of .jhe demands 'made on
them by {Be national defense
program.
airuqtors would be augmented ,by
a number-of Nassau County phy-sicians
who have enlisted as vol-unteer
teachers . He also urged
'tnose certified in aaVahped first
aid to council for an Instructor's
course and later service wltB the
volunteer staff.
The textbook, triangular ban-dages,
use of traction splints,
blankets and other material ne-
Cesaary to the course are included
as before. . ...
alo? as taugnt by the
erlcan Red Cross Is the recogniz-ed:
standard throughout the coun-
Grace Perl En;
Board Instruct* Counsel
To Proceed Against
Ta«%y Business Men
. V ^ ,?7 ;' "^
The Village Bdard Instructed
Samuel M. Levy, . the village
=at- Mar-meeting Monday
f
m Heard
liSiinl
lower- 8pMh Bayvfew
avenwe, sent a letter to the Vil-lage
Board at ft? meeting Mon-day
night suggesting tBat the vh"
lejge repairAhe bulkheads on var-ious
canals which have ^rotted
away. ^
were 1&
usable state at Sigh tide "and
complained that unpleasant odors
emanated from them at Io%r tide.
The Yillage Clerk .was instructed
to advise • Mr. Hedger that as
these bulkheads are- on private
property there was nothing the
village could do about them.
CAMP MEETING ARRANGED
Permission to Hold street meet-
Inge was granted to the Long
Maud Holiness Camp"Meeting As-sociation,
which will have Ita an-nual
camp gathering, on Prince
avende from July 23 to August
3, was granted by the Village
Board at Its meeting Monday
night, Permission also was given
foil the association to erect direc-tion
a] signs in connection* with
the meeting.
jGulbrahaea of Christ
Lutheran phuroh and Benjamin
hebarnof^Temple Israel, describ-ed,
conations as they had seen,
them in Bennlngton Park At a
meeting of tne Housing Authority
InT the "Municipal Building laat
-Friday;— _2t-__ _
" They are members of a lay com-mittee
appointed by the later-
Faith Clergy Conference to sur-vey
conditions In the area last
winter. It waa as a "result ,of the
committees report that the de-cision
to apiply to the Legislature
for authority to establish a hous-ing
authority was. reached.
Lawrence L,_Jbuth@r, superin-tendent
of sanitation, also testi-
^ fied befora the oommieglbn,
on
ot ^.Vf_*^_J,^J
man -
MANSE AVErBLOCK PARTY*^
"PenzlBslpn waa granted by
Village Bpard , Monday ..pight
Oscar Pultz to conduct a b
dance oh Hanae avenue on
day night, August~9. T^ eie$t
will be one of a series
^V yoige and champion
of every local
and
Naa@au
County
"2/Kyy-^^L/ ^ ;'' v^^
A newspaper
to earnest
entiyeT r c'ommUm ty
"""* *.
6TH YEAR—ISSUE NO. 8
for the purpose of erecting a re
reatloh centre"in
HENRY VbN
/ INSURANCE
48 West Merrick
FREEPORT
Telephone Freeport 3229
FRiEEPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 7
* • • * ?
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY ONLY
A FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE . . VALUE $3JEO *
EACH NEtW ROYAL DE LTTXE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
LOCAL TYPEWRITER CO.
16 W. Sunrise Highway Phone 4496 Freeport, N.
••j
t ^^
^ Story Post Backs Marshall
In Calling on Congress
^=F=\ tcr Extend Period for Men
In Service D u r in g
' Present Emergency,
%» . William Clinton Story Post,
V^ A* L., lias gone on record as nti-
^ locating Uie conUnuance In the
Jj; service of mei: called 1» the Seleu-fr
4ive Service mid'members of -the
*rU J(iatlonal Guard beyond the. year
hy% for which they, were originally in-
Tree and Berkel
To Le^d Coodngeot
Of Sir To Cainp
night - to^
chanta In various parts of the
who\< failed to re-
Mr»* - noted; / con-
,., County
Its record
^j^
w&
%e
SUPPLIES
Whatever^ you--need in the
way* of stationery or office_
Rjcan Iget %t^
.—-- -r-f^^- ^"-—^v'U^^' *M*^f J^J*&*&
rfqr tHe office? Be sure to.
2$Pimi@Ek^and^Qok?7aMU»Jr
^and see how many things iye
carry which you really need.
COMMERCIAL
STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
JSALL MARK
^GREETING CARDS
-the finest made in this
., ; '/ -country
PARKER,
.
|HHZIQBH%#S
IHHHHB^^BB
move projecting and roof signs.
They were given until July I to
do so* after which, date, It was
pointed out, mich signs became
a violation of the village ordjn*
ances.
Building Inspector Wllbert De*
Mott advised the board that a
predominant portion of the signs
hack., been removed and changed
to conform with the law.
'At the presdnt time, however,
he added some of these signs
jhave not been removed or chang-ed,
whll» tihA owners h.a,ye failed^
^_a%Ply_,to^th4
for % ^arlanee^ '« f J
"i;M^De(^^*Ud^
KuilJlnk-r^ott for[ June*^ ahow^
ing that permits were laaued for
more than double the amount of
conotruotlon last month-than for
June, 1940.
He showed that 29 permits were
*M!ued^fgr_wprk eatjmated to cost
$101,6667"Of thie"am6unt, $6,870
was (or alterations and repairs
and $95,810 for new construction.
A year ago the total was- $49^55,
Including $4,355 for repairs and
$44,000 for new buildings.
Freeport Mercy League
Gives Gqmdeo Party
A large ^igroup "of 'Freeport
women Journeyed^td^Wantagh to
atteodJ_a_^ard6n^^bTldge for the
Benefit o% tlfe :
"B,
were Mrs. R. R*rShaf<
ter, Mr* Charles M. Kearns and
Ho, me * -« —
Agency Here
" i
Household Efficiency, ' F* J.
Schultz, proprietor, located at 50
West _%e%rick road, had been ap-pointed
exclusive dealer of the
portable honA jahort wave dla-iMormatlon
regarding
la'broddioast sev^
era! times \ daily dter Station
'. Jr/'- /"I-ROIL
UP YOUR SLEEVES
AND RUCKLE DOWN _
TO MAKE FREEPORT
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE
- MOST THRIVING
VILLAGE
This action was taken a[ tue
6eniHHon.thly meeting last. Friday
-'-' ' j,fn the Uugout when It \\aa
to endorse the reconimend-
,:: atlon of Gen. Marshall, Chief of
....Staff, that the training of Sel-
1-ec.tees and Guardsmen bo extend-
7 ed beyond the year originally
- JtKed, during the present emer-
— gency.
Members cited the fact that the
.Executive Committee of
.Legion had endorsed this
for the Army in advocat
similar action by the post.
Commanders Robei% D
Joseph H, McCloe
the necessity of
an army pf adequately
r . . ^ -/ .x * *• *4
Desires to Serve You
- ' . ........
In Every Way In Making
This Possible
Chief-of Staff, Geu.
In a Ijfiqitlnn (n
Vvrr; ;/
.
coitaequently his advicj
aliould be followed. After they hau
the motion
Edward W. Tree, Jr., son
Edward W. Tree, 216 _
pl., a ^former prejltlenL uf tin
Board ot Education, and Uustav
J. Berkel, Jr., 216 Pine si., »o» uf
Gustav J. Berkel, chairmuu u! the
Park Commiajlon, wili bu leader
and assistant leader, rea^ectivuly,
of the contingent ot six men who
will be mustered into the service
on_ Friday morning." Aug. i at thf
headquarters of Selective'Service
Board 717 in the Municipal Build-ing.
Tree ia a student of accounting
in Hofstra College, having just
completed his freshman year. Hi?
mother, Isobel Tree, is president
I of the Business Women of Free-
| port, and attendance officer for
the local school district.
iBerkel has been taking n night
course at Hofstra while working
for the Standard Oil Co., of New
Jersey by d<»y.
Paul B. Weber, 99 B^ell st.,
who was graduated from the Uni-jersity
of Dayton, Dayton, O», last
June after receiving
Dr. J. Elmer Cummins
Outlines Examinations
To Exchange Club
The stream-lined process by
which selectees arc examined by
the Medical Board of Selective
Service Board 717 was described
by Dr. J. Elmer Cummins, its
chairman, yesterday at' the week"
]y luncheon of_ the Freeport Ex-change
Club in Liota's East
Point House.
Dr. Cummins said that only 30
men out of 423 volunteers and
draftees sent to camps had been
returned because of physical de-fects
not discovered by the local
physicians. He revealed further
that some of these were due to
incidents that occurred after
the examinations.
At the outset Dr. Cummins
told of the set-up of the Modi
cal Board. He said that when
he was called on by the Selec-tive
Service Board to orgAnlze
the medical group he com oiled
a list of men, whom he invited
to assist him and most of them
accepted immediately. Finally
the board was made up Dr. Jules
T. Nova,' eye specialist; Drs. E.
Freeman MUler,^ Morris M,
. W present tho
^, .^bounty acMevement banner to the
group*
three are: _
Eugene Ayers, 32 Clinton 'a'v^T.,
assistant manager A. & P. store
in BgiJjnnrp. '
Stewart J(. Wallace, 36 Oxford
dr.
.Allcbael De Alasco, 36 Andrews
ave., Roosevelt, a contractor.
"ere
Legion;
the
p r ogra n
BBtOME A
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. -J;t ***
7T '-'\1;1V
^'"<^ 3
who
Werner, of
.^ ^ice-commander for the Second
. Dlviaion; Charles Miller, of'Bald-
^-^wjn, Second Division
5oos of the American *
:., Fred Frjddell, of Hicksvllle,
^} (County Sons of Legion
—-^ and R<>be-Ft^i^JirJ_^^^
er of the §ei]mor? Post
_ Freeport. -"
^^= Opmm an cT ef" ?J6i'e Ja n d
1 %_to 16a_-Legloiinaire8 ^o
n:rpB!$e.iii the._<LpyaJty
Beajcii jaat ^ ..
the posts Oi District T\yo
f lVe\v York City,
r . ticlpateadn.d Suffolk Counties par-
".'. iCommander Aloreland compll*
jnented th6 post on ite initiative
ly.Jn seeking blood donors for the
::j. .jpurpose, pf forming donor banks,
r'. Be . aaid former . Sheriff David
vV J)dwa was seeking to have the
.(;: Legion and other groups oordper-
^\ate with the Red Crpes In forming
r auch banks during the national
[% -emergency.
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
PLAN CARD PARTY
Freeport is expected to be well
represented at a Jcsrbl party to
be given by the 'Nassau County
Federation of Women's Demo-
,crattc Clubs at the Shady Maple
Grove, HIcksville, on Wednesday
afternoon, ^Augr 6. Mrs. Mary E<-
Bannon, of -this village, is at the
head of the Federation.
J^udolpH r#ai^i%-Em3?!9%D. iQlrd;
physicians; Herman C. Dunker,
jmd ^Richard G. McChesnes, ,op-lometrists,
with Dr. Alfred S.
Bell and Albert B. Weihberg and
"Vernon Bickmore and Cornelius
Kelly as clerks.
On the first night, "he-said, 26
men were examined, and the
process proved rather slow. How-ever,
after this, he added the
group got together in Garden
City, adopted a system he pro-posed,
with the result that now
20 o 30 men are examined within
an hour, the system has been
adopted by practically all Nas-sau
County Boards and other
boards throughout the state.
%Jnder the system, Dr. Cumj
mlns explained, each physician,
is assigned to n different ^ part
(Continued on oap<! JU
Bamm Proclaims
Yacht Club Waters
Safe For Bathing
Any fear that there might be
pollution of the waters of Ran-dall
Bay in t*ie vicinity of the
South Shore Y;:chl Cluh y/as rc^
moved this week by James L.
Parron, Sanitary Engineer of the
Nassau County Department of
Health in a letter to the offi-cials
of the club showing that
he waters are safe for bathing.
started over conditions said
to exist in Randall Bay, Dr.
Barron visited the yacht club
and suggested several things the
officers might do to improve its
sanitary system. These were
done In .view of n law recently
enacted placing a 11 beaches
under ''the jurisdiction of the
Health Department, he advised
the club also to apply for a per-mit
to conduct a bathing beach.
In the interim after an inspec-tion
which showed the waters to
be safe for bathing, he gave per-mission
for the club to continue
the use jof -the beach pending tMe
receipt of the rbermlt for which
application has y^ee^^ade^-r i . &^ *##WW»WB .Wth^vAJag?^^
fort to have a sewer Installed
through West End ave., and the
club"h"as offered to defray part
of the cos* of* installing n tem-porary
sewe^-to Front st.
Disposal Plant
Starts Next Week
Committees Insist on Fin*
iahmg Tasks as Village
Quota is Exceeded —
Chairman Waldman
Thank* All Who Aided.
Not content with having gone
more than ?600 over Its Quota of
$4,000 in the United Service Or-ganizations
camp recreation f\md
drive, Dr. Milton B; Waldman,
chairman of the campaign com-mittee
and his associates have
decided to press on toward the
?5,000-mark so optimistically fix-ed,
by Ac chairman.. .,:::: .-
The drive was supposed to
have been brought to a close
Monday night when a report
meeting was held in the Legion
Dugout, but so few committees'
had completed their work that
it was voted to continue soliciting
contributions for another week.
When all the reports were in
it was found that $4,602.24 had
been contributed. This is actual
cash and does not include pledges
which would have added to the
total.
Dr. Waldman on calling the
meeting to order, announced that rj
Lockout
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•'/'.. .'-••/.!• auYfm?'^p"%) '^j*.[??^,y^
.. , .^, # P*irty was giyen by
y7(MK%and Mrs* 'Cornelius VahRees
j^ .their home; 146 Wallace St.,
^^wt^Friday night Ih the group
^\wrere.Dr. and Mrs* &| Freeman
"""" -- :^,__George
•a. Richard G.
and -Mrs, Spen-
, ^ — ?—«*ww*; Mr. Jand Mrs.
•KeMeth- ]K .ypugh^, Mn \and
%f^;^LeQrand^ 'Lawtencq and
il/ZeHa Smith;
iC'^-^.--^^« /-^••' ^^.'^--'•-"^r^'Si^-/•/-•;r ;•.' J• ri. iV•. y..'?. .1 /C./-.'^*• •?.-!^' V^T— -
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k^i^M@ ^39"V !r^.tl-=-^' = .'^ "'V-. w/.-1. r..,.;...
About the middle of August an Ajr Warden's Lookout
will be established on the" roof of the First National 3ank &
Trust Co. This was announced at the meeting .of William Clif-ton
Story Post, A. L., in the dugout last Friday night when
Coihmander James T.. Williams announced negotiations had
been consummated with the bank's officials for permission to
use the roof for that purpose.
The matter will be discussed
further jit a meeting of .the Ex$c-! In their vigil to detect, alrplanaa
utlye Committee of the Nassau j approaching tale area so as to be r*^«.W** A — --: * _, . I
prepared In the event that an
actual emergency arises.
Arrangements were made for
County American Legion to-mor-row
(Friday) nlght^a/t the Court
House in Mineola.
Commander ,WHllams explained
that under the conditions imposed
by the /Government, the Post
could not^aci as a unit In provid-ing
men ^ and women ' to man ) ins
pookout, but %%]glonnalres; like
all other oersnns must volunteer
as Individuals for such duty .
Freeport Defense
of Herman (3. %*unker,
LegipnnaJre; is the head
make* a^Angementa Jor ] the call-
^ for
and for other activities, in defense
village, jt
wil
Work on the enlfirgcmrnt of
the Municipal -Disposal Plant- is
expected to be started early next
\vcok. The Sewer Commission,
Leo Fishcl. chairman, completed
the necessary preliminaries ..»t a
meeting the Municipal Building
Tuesday nght when th'e "dc tails-of
the contract awarded to the
G if ford Contracting Co., of New
York City^were ^worked out..—__
The contract calls for Ihc use
of the .Doerr fllterer; ^
awar9 wan
ing for thlg" type of -ft
which was
, Incident!
wl)l add to this, total, but Law-rence
L. Luhcr, Superintendent
oft Sanitation, said the oal cos
would bg well within the $93,000
votqd by the taxpayers at the
March election.
the post to participate in the State
convention to be held In Roches-
' on August 14, 16 and 40j,> lp
^"Hotel Seneca., \(3pmmander
Wtlllamg and Daniel J. Oannlohaal
will represent the post.
Plans also were made for a ays*
collection
Pennsylvania Awards
McCarthy Scholarship^
r - '~ • "I
Jerome F. McCarthy of Free^
port has been awarded a fresh-;
man competitive scholarship by;
the University of Pennsylvania,
in Philadelphia^, according to a
li^t^ot ischplarshlp ^warda ah-hounce3-"
by Dr. Arnold K. Henry,
dean of student affairs at the
cpmmeype
Industries, he announced "an .ad-ditional
$172.50 . bringing that
committee's totnl up to "$711.25.
Employ op** OKe $330
John I. Lncy, of the Freeport
Bank, chairman of the employ-ee's
committee added $94.50
raising the total for his commit-tee
to $330. An additional $8 was
received from the physicians'
committee, while a check for $50
was handed In hy the Knights of
Pylhias as their contribution to
*j?e cause, Sunrise Lodge/F. &
A.M., nddcj $27. and the Free*
port Police Benevolent Associa-tion
a 300 percent contribution
nf 330. . ; ._
^- Julia Ward Howe Chapter, D^
of A., contributed an additional
$2, Our Holy ] Redeemer R. C.
phurch $45, making its^ total
$211.77: -ihq ..Wiiliani "Clinton
1-'
•- !)%
S3craas of
for * use in*- tjip defense * Industry,
Conimander Wimanis announ?e^
that ,trupkB-^oul^?-be' provided
^ McGarfhy, whose home Is at 28
Onslow placej formerly attended
Freepoct High School. He will
enter the'. W^artbn School. of Fl*
nance and'ConAAerce] at Pennayl"
an8
?. Ihe Sons of
gln make a blouse to, hodae
^^•'
-j
bury rand r/; \Anne; 48
Joseph
J5. ITeard for~tRe SalVaTIon Army
-$10 and the Rev. E. A, Pollard
Jones, pastor of the Freeport
Methodist Church $5.
However, when,-, these were
added it was found they aggre-gated
qnly $4Sg.35, Increasing
the total to $2,670, leaving
$1,330 still to g?. Despite this
fact there was; an air. of antici-pation
as "Dr. Waldman asked
Joseph H. McCloskey, chairman
of tbe special .gifts committee, to
call the roll of the district chairs
men named to canvass the entire
village with, t^e aid of the_Wo«
men's Committee, headed by
Mrs.-Harold W. Battln.
The Goal la Passed
.^Onl^'a... few of these reports
wera needed to Indicate that the
'$4,000 hiark would be exceeded
and then the question was: "How
large will the total be?^ When
the $4,602^4 was announced
there—was\ an
.
[The reportd by district
the names: of.the mgen and wp-meh.
ch$irmeA Bfol aa .follows: '
8^-Stepnen -
-r"OW
'. r•'^(^%*l
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^tour^ to"'V^nnont Lv^ek. @a *X
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