The-Helm_1965-11-04_001 |
Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
East Rockaway Lynbrook Malverne
Vol. 5, No. 8 Bmered as Second-Class Mutter,
Post Office, Lynbrook. N. T LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 LY 3-1300 100 Per Copy
Men Of The Hour
Holy Name Society Communion Breakfast
"Wluit is the Layman's Role in
tl>e Churc-h?" is the topic of tlie
talk to be given by William J. Reedy
noted author, leeturer and lU'ligi-ous
Editor and Director of Cateche-tics
for the Sadlier Publishing (?Jo.
in New York City. Mr. Reedy will
speak to the men of St. Raymond's
Church in East Roc;kaway on tlie
(K'casion <if the Holy Name Society
(Communion Breakfast on Sunday,
November 14.
The men will rtioeive Corporate
Coirununion at the 8 o'clock Mass
and a generous breakfast will be
served to all in the School cafeteria.
Jack Dillon, Presicient of the So-ciety,
has announced that local at-torney
Francis Becker will serve as
Master of Ceremonies and that An-tl'.
ony Zarfja is accepting reserva-tions
for {he big annual breakfast at
LY 3-5796.
Harvest Fair-Carnival
On Saturday, November 13,
Christ Church, Lynbrook, will hold
a Harvest Fair and Children's Car-nival
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
GOP Rebounds Ta Victory
Octopus Sloin—Caso, Purceil Team Waltzes In
By Jean Warner
Your Hebn-Review reporters were at Town Republican Ileadquarter.s in Baldwin Tues-day
night. Campaigning done with, there was no doubt that Repubhcans gathered there were
wary of results, there-was almost a hallowed silence as the multitude waited for the results
to come in. An enormous crowd gathered around the Press table where your editor, Charlie
Warner, stood with a transistor radio glued to his ear, l i e resembled a beatnik, but those eager-ly
scanning the jottings he made were aware that he had more up-to-date figures than those
going up on the board.
Tlie most startling results were
those " which disclosed diat Senator
Norman F. Lent will again repre-seiit
us in Albany —. this in spite of
the . redistric^ing which had placed
him hi the vulueraible position of
running in some areas that are ov-em'helmingly
IXmiocratie. Again,
despite ardent efforts on th<' part of
opposition party workers, Semitfjr
Lent got 66^0 of the vote in East
Rockaway, his home distrii.'t.
Presiding Supervisor Ralph G.
Ca«o expressed his thanks to his
"wonderful true Republican friends
. . . 1 iiledge to you my complete
honesty and support and with God's
help we will show vv'hat we can do
with Jiepiiblican strength and \\'ith
Rcpubliwin fairness in the Town of
Hempstead." A jubilant U'nt ex-pres^
sed gratitude for his victoiy de-spite
predictions of defeat by The.
N.Y. Tijues Tlie N.Y. Herald ^J ri-bune,
The L.l. Press and N<;\\'sday.
"Our Republitum party has always
meant team work and team gov-ernment!"
Senator Lent introduced anotlier
mcmloer of tliat "strong team"
Franci'S Purcell, Supcr\ isor of the
Town oi Hempstead, who said
that the "Republican party has bc(m
reborn today — wo will go on to
gnniter victory."
It was a victory niglit indeed for
Republican workers and their can-didates.
Following one of the bit-terest
cainpaigDS in Nassau County,
annoimccmenl of ihe re-election of
District Attorney William A. Calm
brouglit on a standing ovation for
the winner. D.A. Calm said, "1 am
deeply gratx^ful to the peojjlc of
Nassau County. They have refuted
one of the most vicious, one of the
filthiest campaigns in tlie history of
Nassau County and 1 predict to you
tonight diat they an' going to refute
one of the architects ol that cam-paign,
Mr. Eugene Nickc-rson." Re-
Bistrict 12 Meeting
Ciiange
'Ilie regulai' meeting of the Mal-verne
School Board scheduled for
Tue'sd'ay, November 9, has l)een
poslipioned until Friday, November
12.
ferring t« supi>ort of his oi^ponent
by Newsday- Cahn said the voters
had proved 'liieyond all shadow of
doijibt that thev by the iJ^m'cr
of the people aiHd not by (he jtKvwer
of the press. The support of his
csampugn by a newspaper . . . that
accepts the evidence of a prostitute
.. . . is completely alien to the feel-ings
of the people of Nassau Coun-ty.
Mr. Guggenheim and. his people
have asked the votere of Nassau
County to elect a D.A. w^ho can get
along wiUi tlie County Executive.
The people have now spoken , . .
will ht! want the i^eople to elecjt a
County Executive who ciui get a-
Icmg with the people!!'
Senator Edward J., Speno sum*t
m«»d it all up ;witli a rousing shout,
"Jack the Giant Killer is dead!" So
far as Tuesday night'was concerned
at Heinpstead Republican Head-quarters
in l^ldvviri Wjually dead
was tlje Octopus and opposition
CcUididates for all Town offices.
lii next week's issue we will try
to analyze die results c)f this smaisli-ing
Rtiiublicau \ ictory o n e year af-*
ter what was considered the de-«
nouement of the Republican par^
ty in Nassau County.
HAPPY ANNIVEKSAllY: Last week l.ynbrook's Vilh»ge Clerk Dor-othy
McGui're and her husband, Jim, celebrated their 40th Anniversary^
I lor dUuigliter and sou-iii-law, the William Overs (he's East Rockaway Vil-i
lage Clerk), gave them a surprise party at their home. Above, Dot and Jim
get ready to cut the celcbri4iuii cuke. J
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Helm_1965-11-04; Lynbrook Helm Independent Review |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Lynbrook, Malverne, & Nassau County |
| Creator | Islander Publishing Co. |
| Publisher | Islander Publishing Co. |
| Contributors | Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewan, NY 12466 |
| Date | 1965 |
| Type | Weekly Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Lynbrook Public Library; Arthur Mattson; HSERL |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights held by Lynbrook Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook |
Description
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The-Helm_1965-11-04_001