1941-12-11

              Tells Exchonge Club
ls_Eoced
Revelation
Olen -Cove gave his talk op the
Dies committee at the weekly
Juncheon. qf the Freeport Exchange
Club yesterday in the Crystal Lake
Botel. . "•'' ^
Be said the TJnlted States was
threatened with revolution, if one
was* not underway already. He
added that Independence and lib-erty
were threatened, spoke of the
discord between labor and capital,
paid labor was arranged against
Jabor, and class against class.
"Washington is jamming produc-tloh"
and killing small business In
the name of a foreign danger, he
asserted! to cover up conditions
at home.
Mr. Crowe went Into details
concerning the work of the Dies
committee, told of the opposition
wth &t. the outset,
how It overcame these obstacles
an dwas^ going along unobstructed
until the break came between the
Nazis and Communists. He spoke
particularly of the stoppage of the
Zoudert Investigation into Com-munism
in the schools and ap-oealed
for the members of the
dub to write to Assemblyman
John D. Bennett urging him to do
all lh its power to' see the inquiry
'• r. **v._ /• r ;v; 'f"#"4''^ ^^^^ ' '
* \?/
ScAoof Honor Sooefy
/or /ncfucffon in Morc/i
The Freeport High School Chapter of the National Honor So-ciety
has begun its activities for the year under the sponsorship of
Principal Martin M* Monsperger. Amngements are under way for
J*e annual induction ceremony to he held Mach 5.
Speakers^on that-occasion win be
Harry Rawllns, Eunice Eddy, Doro-thy
"Kerns7"oBaforcT
Abbott, Stanley Krasnott and Jo-seph
Crasaon.
Other members are Ruth Blefer-man,
Janet Him, Dorothy Man-ning,
Doris Lockwood and ^Donald
Abbott. .
Flay Postponed
iDue to the /illness olf Lee Estes,
one of the leading members 'of the
cast, the senior play, "You Can't
Take It With You," has been post-poned.
The matinee performance
has. been deferred to December 12
and the performance to
December 13. Eatea Is cast for the
role of Grandpa Vanderhof, taken
in the original production by
Lionel BaMrymore.
Library Club Cake Sale
TTie Library Club gave a success-ful
coke sale in the teachers' cafe-keria.
The proceeds will be used to
provide a Christmas basket for a
needy family! Dorothy Manning,
president of the club, was chair-man'
of the aSalr, with Miss Olivr
M. Swan, librarian, as faculty ad-visor,
Parliamentary Law Classes
Principal Mansperger and Dean of
Boys Cecil H. Mahood are conduct-ing
classes m parliamentary law for
senior ZhgilfA ..students, I*%t
Pythagoreans Meet
Weekly meetings of the
goreans, members of the Math
Qub, are being held Wednesdays
in Boom 216. The group was form-ed
several years ago by students
Interested In workljig on mathe-matical
problems and puzzles as a
hobby. Officers , all seniors, are
(RawHns, president; Crf^son, vice-president
and treasurer, and Miss
Him, secretary and G. O. repre-sentative.
Miss Mabel C. Whit? is
faculty advisor.
'.
"We are facing ?ascismr
-n and Communism. %f we have
any more incidents such as that
Lewis and the coal miners, the
overnment will take over labor,
hen It will have control of both
idustry and labor and that will
iaa%l ^national socialism."
President Russell E. Hotalmg
nnounced' that Martin M. Mans-erger4nR%-
beeii a member-of^ the-
Jlub foPSiwelve years and Walter
1 ' NtcJiols, eleven years this
&onth," Fred C. Berge, program
hjrman for .December, introduc-i
Bride of J±ro*iupis Circle, Com-lanions
of the Forest, will conduct
JTiam 3eSS? in Pytolali- %ail" on
Saturday night. On the committee
n chargp"T are Mrs. Mary-Purceli
-Mrs
Jrs. t Inga! Mrs; JTohanna
Jhclstie-
K*^t'^&!^^
ish classes,
forty-five minutes each; The In-struction
Includes elementary pro-cedure
of a meeting, the purposes
of parliamentary procedure and the
main and subsidiary motions.
Girls' Sport Season
More -than 25p,.;*rls »@ partici-pating
In the second girls' sport
.The 'three main sports are
volley ball,-bbwUng and table ten-nis/
' -^ • %.,-'"' : . '.\\
Volley ball-matches are scheduled
With Woodmere, Baldwm, Lynbropk
and Mepham. W^talns of the Indi*
vlduaT teams: elude Doris. Ldckwopd,
Franco, Rose
Dorothy
A *ub#la, fomohMc pa Hume ; :
en exqul;l*o 6lN. M.75, 2^.7
end 2J75. Other bottle: "*
*.2J #0 37, J
Freeport Drug Shop
Tuttlet Mai&aretBsenback and Ade-are
Ann Balrd and- Barba%..Mil%er,
Band of the
Is advisor
for bowling,- with Betty\-Iawls . as
student manager,. . ".
— All the! girls' ^ shorts we m charge
education—instructor.
THIS XMAS
-SEND A,
GREETING
CARD
THAT IS
DISINCTIVELY
BEMBCTION FOR YOUR
, ' •./:':'V , ,,..,. .^ V
TT. J.
7# BO. MAIN ST., fHONE 7393
Harriet Ambermon
L R/<rffit; Bride
City, uncle* of Oie- bride, was test •
man. Edward Welnrich of East
Rockaway and F. Russell .M^ers. of
i*aldwln were ushers/ !M±s^ Jax-
The Rev. Dr. David G. Jaxhelmer,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
officiated at the wedding of Miss
Harriet F. Amberman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Amberman, and
OUeonard R. Griffith of Valley
Stream, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toner
In the
church Saturday night.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, while Mrs. John D.
Case .%as matron of honor for her
heimer sang several selections, ac-,
companled on the organ by Dr. Os-car
Magnusson. #
A reception, which followed at
the Crystal Lake Hotel, served also
as < the twenty-seventh anniversary
celebration of the weddlhg of Mr.
and Mrs. Zlegler, The couple.have
gone to New Orleans and in about
two weeks IMr. Griffith, a sergeant
at the Twenty-nrst General Hos-pital,
Camp Olaibome, LaJ, will re-<
^\. ''. /^..
of Garden join his command.
The Salvation Army
74 South Grove Street
Services—11 a, m,: Address, Joseph Beard, "The Church
Is It?" 7:45 p. m,: Address, Pawl Kaiser, "Modem
Mix&ales." — a?.
WORRY ABOUT LUNCH AT
TH^SE BUSY SHOPPING BAYS-VIE
BROCK'S
HAS THE ANSWER—
4 S4NOW/CH or o
you prefer — fempfmgfy
moder?fe/y
%T-
<^.,
)
County
@TB TEAS — 50. 28 FREEPORT, ISLAND, N. ?;,
FOE PASTY 0% FAMILT 3ES8E&T PBOBLEM
$L25-$1,75-$2.25
SERVING FROM 1* TO 20
EITHER PACKED IN DRY ICE
lOc EXTRA
VIEBRQCK'S
uth Main StrSeet
Whitman " Faga & .Sham - lamia Sherry Candies
TBE BEST SODAS Aim IQE OBZAM IN TSE VILL&GZ
24 HOURS NOTICE
Power House
3,000 Horsepower
Engine Which Cos*
$140,000 In U*@
With Mayor Worden E. Winne
3,000-hofsepower Diesel engine was
placed in service Tuesday after-noon
in the presence of officials
and prominent residents of the
village.
The engine Is the ninth'in a se-ries
of Diesels installed in the
Freeport power plant, which is. the
largest municipally-owned plant in
'New York state. The first of
these engines was replaced, so
there are now eight engines with
a total x)f 9,750 kilowatts installed
rated capacity.
Thomas F. Dunn, manager and
chief engineer of the Power House,
turned the engine over to the
Mayor ready for starting before
the Christmas holidays, when,, be-cause
of the extr& demand for
electricity, It. will be seriously
needed. ...._.
15 MEN SELECTED
TO ENTER SERVICE
The next contingent to enter the
service from Selective , Service
Board 717, will be inducted short-ly
after the first of the year and
will consist of 15 men. There will
be appropriate exercises in the
Municipal Building in charge of
Chairman Lawrence L. Luther.
Frank J. Newman will be the
leader, and with him will go Harry
O. Armitage, Joseph Ferraro, Ed-win
Philbrick, Jr., John E. Mar-lowe,
Stephen F. Hombeck, Ferdi-nand
Dlni, Walter P. Smith, Fred-erick
J. Kuralowlez, Charles C. Fa-gan,
Alan J. Rappaport, Robert
F. Heitman, Henry Altengarten, Al-bert
Sunshine and Grant,
a .Negro. Another member of the
group will be Joseph Barracco,
transferred from' New Haven.
MISS CUNNINGHAM
WEDS JUDGE
Sherman
Republican Club
Need 01 Defense
McLoughljn Slated
to Heod Club;
Five Members Added
Urging his hearers not to be too
sure "it can't happen here," Col.
Thomas M. Sherman, acting di-rector
of the Nassau County De-fense
Council, appealed to the
members of the Freeport Repubil-
"can Olub at their meeting In the
Spartan Club last Thursday
AHA RAID WARNING
ADOPTED FOR VI$«LAGE
Here la the Air Raid Warning
signal for Freeport adopted by
the Civil Defense Council:
Blue signal or alert— 3-3-3—
blasts on Are alarm at Power
Miss Patricia M. Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
V. Cunningham of North Bayview
a!venue& became the bride of Dis-
Judge'{Kotman, P. Lent of
t**ne, but due to serious delays In
getting auxiliary equipment and
piping because of shortage of ma-terials/
and necessities of obtaining
priorities from .Washington, the
erection took longer than expected.
This new big- engine, the latest
of the Busch-6ulzer
Engine Company, Is
Bros.-Dle»el
the latest
Check
Ready per You!
model in nine cylinders, with a
-rating of 3,000 BJI.8., or about 3,-
100 K.W., full load capacity at
normal speed of 240-RJP.M. While
this "engine Is the latest model, 26
similar machines have been fur-nished
recently for the=- Maritime
.Commission for cargo vessels and
there have been more than a dozen
' recent _ utility installations like
Freeport. The type, design .and.
principles toi l)g6ratlQm ~4Ye ess6n"=
tially the same a& jFreeport's-Nbs.
7 ang%_g. engines. By coincidence,
was almost exactly., twelve
ago to the day that
to volunteer for various lines of
defense ' duty. Col. Shernian was
introduced by Vice-president Car-roll
Mclaughlin, who presided in
the absence of President Worden
E. Wlnne,
He reviewed how the Nazis had
over-run one country after an'-
other in Europe, told of airplanes
being built in the United States
capable of flying to Europe and
back without refueling, one of
which could carry 20 tons of bombs
indicated that Germany prob-
#a^o*v^iiit^^^ BaxhlM*
TCfreasoir&ir^einpBtea*! tojwj-Halll
with Judge Greason" officiating.
Only members of the Immediate
families of the couple witnessed
the ceremony,
Mrs. Helen Cerrina of Mlneola,
was matron of honor for her sis-ter,
while Cyrenus W. Lent, father
of the bridegroom, was be&t man.
The bride was bom here, attended
the lociU schools- and was gradu-ated
from the Brooklyn Prepara-tory
school. Judge Lent, formerly
attorney for the East Rockaway
Village Board, recently was re-elected
district judge. Following
a honeymoon trip through 'the
south, Judge and Mrs. Lent will
live at 1 Alden road, East Rock*
away.
QF Street
Protested By Shebar
p=l -Joseph Shebar,
IT position in the^^bwerlmett^Peaveyf a real
House and startedroB-Ito* 6 engine,
%n addition -to the- price of the.
engine/ the
.Souse cost_ about i $00*000.'
Here's Whot
To Do To
AT.f. YOH FOLKS who have; been diligently
saving & small amount each week now can reap
the reword. If your name isn't oq one. 66 those
Ghdetmej checks, be sore it will be next year.
Don't wait any longer/ bn9 join up today.
^^
Poul Elected Head ^
Of Spartan Lodge |!
Claude Paul was elected master
of Spartan Lodge, F. & A. M., at
the annual meeting In Spartan
Temple Tuesday nig)it. ^e will
succeed'SjBnneth E. Vought. Clin-ton
.H. McKnlght was named sen-ior
.warden end E. Walfred Leh-tonen,
junior warden, while Sec-retary
Ernest W. Xult, Treasurer
Edmund latmley, Sr.^ and Trustee
Oustav .Bigger were re-elected.
' They win be installed with' the
on Tuesday
* jaauary
J \\
BFEAAS
of
O S . . . . .
Member-Federal Deposit iMuranc^ po%%kbratloh
4*@e#!6^^
*, the: of Peninsula Tuesday In the
oper; appeafRl to the Village
at _1^ meeting .-Monday night to
its actI6n""ln "refusing
to accept the dedication. 6T 100-
feet !of Maxsoa avenue, west of
rejection
that the
Beverley parkway.
was based on the fact
street dead-ended at that point.
Mr. Shebar explained his client
had graded the street to corre-spond
.with that of the adjacent
area, that he had bought property
valued in excess of $20,000 startdd
to improve It and would stand to
lose considerable on . his invest-menjt
&f the village refused to ac-cept
a dedication of the street.
The matter was referred »to the
Planning Commission* .
GOLER
of
Held place, .was fleeted president
of thie . Nassau " County Chapter;
Yprjc State Society of
Sessional
held n' the rathskeller, of Nled&r*
happen if
wpfen't "prepare^^^he added.
"If I were Hitler, I'd spend a cou-ple
of million dollars to send a few
big bombers to drop a few calling
cards on the greatest city in the
world, just to stir up the morale
of my people. Because if It weren't
for the United States Hitler would
be the king pin of the world."
COl. Sherman . pictured school
houses hit and the children penned
in 1^ Hitler made such a move,
telling how if' 'the bombs missed
New York they might land* in Nas-sau
County. He outlined history
of the Nassau Defense Council,
and said various village groups
were sub-committees of the county
organization. He paid tribute to
the Freeport Council, headed by
Herman C. Dunker, and said all
were
doing their part to perfect a "de-fense
organization,
referred especially to the co-operation
of .Joseph^ H. McCloskey,
leader or "Freeport, as
Superintendent pT buildlngd "In the
county. He said ajso that the pol-iticians
Jzom County Executive
Russef Sprague down, oil- were
demonstrating a patriotic spirit by
assisting in the defense efforts.
.Vice-president McLaughlin heads
the slate submitted by the nomi-nating
committee, through Chair-man
Robert D. Campbell* Other
candidates who will be considered
at the annual meeting on January
8, are Dr. punker and Mrs. Viv-ian
Strohm, vice-president^; Mrs.
Hazel Combs, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ethel M. Gilbert, correspond-ing
secretary; Roscoe L. VanNos-tragd,
financial secretary; George
Hasbrouck, treasurer, and John E.
Nolan, sergeaat-at-anns.
District representatives on the
alatie are: • M». Ada JWheeler,
Eighth; Godfrey Gilbert, Ninth;
Felix Oangemi, Ten#i; Edmund T.
"F.
Dorinan, ^Twelfth; Curtis Combs*
Fourteenth; Mrs. Alice Fraser,
steln's restaurant, Lynbrook, last ty.afth; Ernest,
Thursdayolghk
Behrens, Elgh-
4-f-\--^y V;
&^#^^%[%
:
.".?*•"• t • : _1J_ ' • (.•'"•/.'.. .'4.'-'
House.
Red Signal— Enemy at hand
White Signal — All Clear —
Seven shor^ blasts on Are house
sirens. T. -"^~-
Stwngth,
Of Set-up
Riles For Walker
Service Tonight
For Commander;
Burial
Legion _ rites for Richard
cmmaadqr. ,ot
'P.
place; Merrick, after a six months^
illness, will be conducted tonight
(Thursday) in Fulton's Parlors, 49
West Merrlck road. Acting com-mander
William W. Davis has
designated past commander Karl
Browne, as commander, and Theo-
Stirred and enraged - by
treacherous attack of.: thej:Japanese
on the Hawaiian Islands ? and
other United' Btateslipossesalona,
Freeport has arisen from its apathy
and lethargy^over
been ga&vanlzed Into
James-T. Williams, nt^ charge of
the air ra19"%amlng seWfce, and
John Brbwnlie, chief- aeotor^ war*
den, who found volunteerg..Jewj, ant&
far between a week
an abundance of
work of preparing for
the Civil Defense Council* headed
by Dr. Herman O. DuAker la rap*
idly being perfected. j^v.
Several hundred Legionnaires
and villagers rushed to -the:!
Clinton Story Post Dugout
night in response" to |eV call
William for ^volunteers
r raid. w%Th)j|i^8e%ylce.
^^v^^in^&^&^ut,
dore , Kurz
ceremony.
Military
as chaplain for the
and religious services
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.,
In Holy Redeemer Episcopal
Church, Merrlok, with the rector,
the Rev, Jobn^E.;Oer*tenberg of*
Relating: - Burial 'wlil' follow in the
National Cemetery \ at Plnelawn,
Mr. Walker was^a. native of Ok-lahoma
and lived m Arkansas be-fore
coming^ east. He had lived in
Merrlck thirteen years, de served
In" the. Navy during the world war
T%nd was-in4he mine-sweeping ser-vice
In the north seas under Ad"
mjraf Belknap, who spoke at the
Story Post night a year
ago. veteran was an account-ant
in tHe Veterans of the
I^assau J OomTtgr Welfare- .pepart-
%I&?-appeared- at a
the*Iast^tlme on the
nlghir of - his r Installation, October
ning the observation post atop
First National Bank and
34 hours a day, seven days a
This post has direct
witih Mitchel Field. -::.^
Equally spontaneous was. a gatK*'
erlng of Air Raid Wardens at-thpi
Municipal Building that Ailed 4K&
court room to overflowing. Secto^i
Warden Brownlle presided and Ser
nlor Wardens briefly"
various duties of air
preliminary to _a series of. course*/
to be conducted in
avenue School next Monday,
day, Wednesday, Thursday'and FrJ^'
day nJights for the instruction o*}
Air Raid Wardens, . 7-^7
Barry M. L. Sullivan spoke p*^
organization and morale, Lewlk
Rahmer. on the special dutles_.'pt
Wardens; Stewart WallaceZdemonpC
•^'.•^
strated how to -extinguish Incenr
diary bombs, Arthur Cansdale
to deal with, high explosive
and <^uy Russell
ppison gases and .apply gas
17, and spoke briegy.
Surviving Mr. Walker are his
wife, Vena B. Wblker; his parents,
Robert and Ada; two sisters, Floy
and Mildred %nd a brother, Rob-ert,
of Tulsa, Okla.; another bro-ther,
the Rev. William Benton
Walker, pastor of the Mrst Pres-byterian
Church, Oaney, Kan.; a
brother, Oeorge, of Bartleavllle,
Okla., and a slater, Mrs. Emma
Baugh, a .Presbyterian missionary
in Mfmfln, now en route to the
United States.
Mr. Dunker -and Assistant 13.,
rector Asa A. Trenchard ai8@"r7^
spoke, as did- Mayor
Winne. ._ ""
At the conclusion, Mr.
said he had been swamped' wj
men and women volunteering^]
Air Raid Warden service T&nd *i]
V.F.W. PART?
hostess
for a card party coMwcted by the
df Bbnxy
the
club house on <%iu*nbus avenue,,
jasl AUMM^r»jj?itr ^*M%i<« • WA»
six taMeg;&o.^^%ay./;7a%r& Grace
bad
had fuiy 200 ready to serve. y.[';;
T3ie Communications division 5pj@
Installed a wireless station In Jh@
municipal building and all other
agencies are speeding up their
work* . ' •''•'.'^
The Air Raid Wanilng
at 13:19 Tuesday afternoon.
strated the efficiency of
and Fire ibepartmenta,
cated wealcneases which
other agencies.. -
% took the Aremen on%
to " resjxmd to (h
v\f \
alarm and return to
houses prepared-for any
Wast of the school
home for "lunch
w%ka dashed to
dlamlsa the
children in the %&
..;,,.- ..