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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 ‘ Listen, Wor’dl! By Elsie Robinson THE NASSAU. DAILY REVIEW-STAR---MONDAY, MAY 8, 1939. News- Behind|| : The News An Offsprin They were baymen, oyster planters, fisher- men and natives who had spent much of their lives in the South Shore waters. Within recent years the number of boats has greatly increased, Many-residents have cabin cruisers of some variety which they use for week-end pleasure trips and excur- astasiianed 1021 sions. There are numerous yacht clubs Nail“ m 5m along the South Shore. Every village can By Raul Manon sit list yachtemen by the dozen. As most of M innvediegaht rna | il foget Et WASHINGTON, May 7. A CLOSED ROOM IN LIFE Regutered V. B. Patent Office without any extensive knowledge of the| w»UBLIC thought on foreign policy has T feeling which sweeps over you use NASSAU x¥W8 bay, they are more drdnd‘“ “m“hbm’y' a“: so 111350381113 {s‘lddhdt in the lately-that it's no use going on; that ricezt wam». than the old baymen natives who can senate hearings that even the senators can- nothi really matters; nothing's worth tien \ratus the 08. pick thei ”umyT, landmarks and by vir. not see each others' viewpoints for the liq= whilem—a id € \ w. Massad “Ham Kery tue of pr“ experience uified dust, You can't explain it. You can't make oue tos B POSE HA: Si le boating has bec L Fundamental reason for this was evident people understand why you feel that way. taz bails. x co Alio inte plessure LOnunk Decome Po' behind the testimony. Ninety per cent. of Perhaps you don't really understand it James K. Stiles, President and Publisher only a major form of recreation for the| the participants wanted an emotional U. S. yourself. Rates South Shore but also one of its leading in-| policy, Few approached the problem an- It isn't that life has become unusually sr . Suburban and County-- dustries, the Town Board will have to rec.} alytically, No witness mentioned the words hard, You've been through much harder at LP's -$ tents . ognize the condition and take any steps| 'COmmon sense\ No one said this govern- times than these times when you've been ce xEW york ciry_Daly 'at the motaiing News °8U ¥ ment should coldly decide only on a basis | utterly heartbroken, yet they didn't get you bn Fearn 80 per atx months, that may be necessary to meet the NeW of what is best for the people of this coun- entirely 'down. In spite of the tears and Eewred as the ork 'n' \v\ Pos: Ofice as Secona requirements it brings. try. > & terror, you were still interested in life, still Ciass Mail Matter Instead the debate was almost complete- eager to go on. And you felt that you could go on. But lately, it's different. Lately you've had spells when you've been absolutely sunk. Why? You don't know, You cant ly controlled 'by such honest, worthy or deep emotions as: hatred of Hitler, friend- Historians Anticipate Nassau deep emotions as: hat Hitler, friend isn Freniom Avenus, Minsoln ls rs of Roosevelt, hatred for Japai mm “$1?\ ist VlSlt Efufirfi'xi financial uta'd commercial ”a? tell. If you try to tell people about it, they Seoith 180 brook E World's Fair is frankly credited with sires for trade, the \third term'\ fear. say: . Hermans fe trig . a. . \For heaven's sake, snap out of jt! What o nis, Westbury: Pultippne 4111 being the determining factor in bring- M331?m§gg,u aig 23‘th gm have you got to worry about? Maybe you Preldstone 3-3310 ing at least one distinguished group to Nas- the inspiration for whatever decision is haven't much money, but who has? And you're healthy, You've got a nice family... people who love you...friends. Then w all the grief? Look at the poor devils wh sau County during the season of 1939. reached. 'This is the members of the New York| - Personal observations of a reporter in Thie Tus. iss th “um State Historical Association, whose annual| on the d furnish yo ~ , te of Bas: Rockaway and for the o a n the debating scene may you haven't got a thing! They're the ones 1 tee Yours metkroprey ming Daned Stamm convention will be held in Garden City late with some clarification, Anyway, here's have a right to holler. But you _youre - Co in September. The fact that the histori ® fry? ting pretty.\ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plens ct e historians Everyone wants peace. No witness g pretty aol . are looking forward to this visit with keen anticipation is revealed in an editorial by Dr, Dixon Ryan Fox, president of Union College and of the association, in the or- ganization's publication, New York His- tory, The article comes to us from Dr. Courtney R. Hall of Adelphi, president of the Nassau County Historical Society. \The Nassau County Historical and Genealogical Society has invited us to hold our 1989 meeting:in Garden City,\ writes advocated war. A few seemed private- ly to want it, but their viewpoint was negligible in the debate, Everyone wants peace throughout the world ift possible, but certainly peace for this country, if world pesce is not possible, * Evidence was conclusive that no one had any practical suggestion for bring- ing peace to the world, Apparently, no one thought the worthy ideal could be accomplished. The testimony of his- Count Your Many Blessings EYRE right, You know they're right Every word 1hey say is true. Compared with millions of unfortunates, you're lucky. And you should be happy and grateful about it-and filled with ambition, But you're not. You despise yourself be- cause you're not. You call yourself every sort of a name. You \count your blessings.\ No go! You still feel that everything's blotto. So there's nothing to be done about it; you've just got to stand it. And you can't A Killer at Large ASS AU residents are justly aroused at the unaccountable wave of automobile fatalities that| Dr. Fox to the members. \In fact they {Oty Was against auch a hope. No ad- even expect sympathy, for it's all your own has swept the County in the last two have been courteous enough to continue this pi, sow enered such a (0-11.13: a::ui?:n‘le $12?qu 'They \Jnrflf'hflntfi weeks with a death toll of eight. invitation for the past three years, pointing one had any idea that if the U. 8. went manage. They never fade out like this to the coming New York World's Fair, but! in on the side of Britain and France But you're wrong. Yours isn't an excep- The mounting death toll here i8|a little way off, as an added incentive to| 20d Wilt”! Owns” again, Bud; tiolnaluexperiznce. It comes to everyone - would assured. No one gugges n that hard, wise, pitiful story, \James contrary to the encouraging record|come to their region. Their own compli anything the U. 8. might set out of Shore's Daughter\ Stephen Vincent Benet made throughout the nation where| ment and the charm of three centuries of su bile deaths) have : declined historical traditions in their locality, would has told of another human being who also felt that \everything was over.\ Indeed, have been incentive enough, yet we must other league of nations in case the that feeling of futility lay like a disease steadily for the last 18 months: It 15 confers that the special hospitality of the| @llles won again as they did last time over Gareth Grant's whole life. And so he _ also contrary to the favorable World's Fair-extended through our learned 1\ {9¢t 10 Ome carried his reasoning far describes that block mood which you have enough to surmise what we would do felt was yours alone: record until recently maintained in lxfld 9123's: 5037-3“!va Dr. Frank| ~after we have won the next war. l‘l'l dingd by myself at a speakeasy and, Nassau, where the residen as we Monaghan, storical adviser-is a per- So the possibility that the U. S. when it grew late, I still sat there. I was pre suasive supplement. could devise a foreign policy which , Review Stat $ta8 not drunk, but I did not wish to move. I did not wish to do anything. It seemed to pointed out in an editorial Saturday, enjoy exceptional ~security from crime, vice and racketeering. In posting a reward of $250 for in- all the world eternally peaceful been discarded. It is not a part of debate., The question therefore seems to get ~ down to the fundamental issue of how 'The trustees have decided to hold our annual meeting on Thursday, September 28, and Friday, September 29, at Garden City, and on Saturday, September 30, at the fair. Obviously, this will depart somewhat from Prieto being outstanding. 'The ex- cuse for the rebellion against the \legitimate government of the Spanish Republic\ (remember?) was \this is not the republic we me as if, after all the struggle and passion, I had come to a closed room in life.\ \\A closed room in life!\ Sooner or later, we all come to it, Not once, but again and again, at inevitable intervals. Spain Never Had Bonafide P # formation leading to the arrest of the hit-and-run driver who was re- sponsible for the death of an aged Bellerose Manor man last Wednesday, The Review-Star hopes to spur the police in their search for one of the most detestable types of criminals. Public security demands and com- mon decency dictates that anyone who is unfortunate enough to injure | another while driving an automobile stop on the spot and render first aid if possible. If the victim's injuries are so grave first aid cannot be given the driver is required by law to make his report to the police. Failure to d this suggests the driver may be using «#\stolen automobile, may already be a fugitive from the police on some other charge or else is so calloused and inhuman he is not responsible enough to be permitted to enjoy the privilege of an operator's license. There is a special reason why traffic regulation should 'be par- ticularly strict this Summer. It is taken for granted thodsands of World's Fair visitors from all parts ©£ the country will come to Nassau County. It is desirable to keep the roads safe for these visitors and also safe from them, if a minority are disposed to ignore local laws. The population of Nassau County wants to be hospitable, but under no circum- stances can it tolerate flagrant irre- sponsibility on the part of motorists who make conditions unsafe for the people. The Review-Star has had a part in the past in speeding the arrest of hit- and-run killers and will consistently do all within its power to apprehend and convict those who are guilty of such heinous crimes. We urge the public to aid Commissioner Skid- more's men in the search for this murderer. Marking the Town Channels OME of the boat owners of the South Shore 'report that the channels in the various town waters could be more ade- quately marked. There are good channels off the regular main-traveled routes which veteran baymen know like a book, but which the average pleasure boat owner can- not traverse without strong chances of get- ting hung on a sand bar. Supervisor Harold P. Herman, in re- sponse to an inquiry about this condition, the norm; but the NYSHA with its flexible vitality has made such departures again and again to good purpose and effect. No one thinks that for a whole day's session in the auditorium of the New York State building history would hold its own in com- petition of the manifold enticing splendors of the Fair. But it is thought that one hour can be devoted to history in such a place with dignity spiced a bit with nov» elty.\ The idea of holding one session of the convention at the fair must be credited to Dr. Hall. It is apparent from the relish with which Dr. Fox makes the announce» ment it was a happy thought. Judge Johnson on Hofstra Board l’l' IS pleasing to find the name of County Judge Cortland A. Johnson in the list of new trustees elected to the board of Hofstra College. * $ It is appropriate that the head of the County judiciary should be interested in a local institution of higher education which can make a splendid contribution to Long Island and Nassau County by training its youth for the finest type of citizenship. An important phase of Judge Johnson's work is the admihistration of the Children's Court where he sees the need for stronger home influences and the kind of influence education may exert in strengthening the mentality, morals and ideals of youth. It has undoubtedly made him a firm be- liever in education and a personal enthusiast for organizations and institutions that aid youth in adjusting itsef without becoming entangled in the toils of the law. Nassau County people are proud of their colleges, which mean enhanced opportuni for our boys and girls, They are distre if there are developments which thre to minimize their chance of serving delighted when they see men of Judge John- son's character and calibre willing to give their prestige and support to making them function to the best advantage. A scientist tells & that by means of a specially constructed pendulum it is- pos- sible to see the earth turning around. The same result can 'be achieved by means of a corkscrew.-Montreal Star. Almost anyone knows he can: (a) Run a newspaper better than newspapermen do; (b) run a country better than politicians do; (c) lay out a royal tour better than the King and his advisers can.-Toronto Star. The congregation of Trinity Memorial church in Ambler, Penn., recently paid a year's rent with one red rose. Millions of tenants in this country will hope this beau- tiful custom: grows.-Des Moines Register. An- author on golf in 10 easy lessons suggests going through the motions of driv- ing without using the ball. But, professor, we've always done that!-Detroit News. \Those who go to bed feeling peevish,\ says a doctor, \usually wake up in the morning in an even worse frame of mind.\ Surly to bed, surly to rise.-Montreal Star. creasing need for thorough marking of the and more and more pressure dredge and maintain them. In the old days of the bost owners knew the bay. A man in Cambridge, Mass., is reported to have seen the same movie 144 times. Alas, who hasn't?-Atlanta Constitution. to keep this «30:1.an a: peace. The variety of suggestions as to how to do this, narrows down really to only two alternatives: one side believes the U. S. can keep peaceful by siding actively with Britain and France even if they go to war. This is the administration side. The other side wants to remain neutral This is the stand of the neutrality bloc, The main pending recommendation of the administration side is the Pittman res- olution proposing that the U. S. sell muni- tions and everything to all comers on a \cash-and-carry\ basis. No advocate of this proposal contends it is intended to be neutral, The intent is openly to help Brit- ain and France, who dominate the Atlantic tradeways and are the only ones who could take advantage of the policy. The \cash-and-carry\ plan would make the U. S. a munitions depot for Britain 'and France in case of war. No munitions depot has ever been kept out of a war. The min- ute that congress adopts the Pittman plan, it has practically made a blank declara- tion of -war with the date omitted to be. filled in by Britain and France whenever they decide to “rt. k . This does not mean there is any evi- dence available here to support the charge that Mr. Roosevelt deliberately wants to take the country into war by this route to extract himself momen- tarily from his present political and economic condition. Some authorities here, mostly Republican, say so, but not many. To conserve gas, ingenious Japan devel- ops the charcoal-burning motorcar. Thus, by the time one has driven to the picnic mt, the steak is done.-Milwaukee Jour- A New York schoolgirls say a woman can dress smartly for a year on $111.80. Re- duced to scale, this should bring the male clothes budget to about $1.80.-St. Louis Star-Times. x ® In Memoriam Christiana Kinscherf, 75, of Rockvi Centre * - DIED MAY 7, 1924 © Miss Elsie J. McKnight of Lynbrook DIED - MAY 7, 1929 Warren Hewlett of Hewlett DIED MAY 7, 1929 Haul A. Kluttig of Rockville Centre DIED MAY 7, 1984 Mrs, Mary A. North, 83, of Merrick DIED MAY 7, 1984 Mrs. Kate Steiner, 66, of Rockville Centre DIED MAY 7, 1984 Richard Tweedy of Westbury ] DIED MAY 7, 1934 Mra. Etta 'Mae Crandall of Freeport DIED MAY 7, 1934 Carl A. Weil of Rockville Centre DIED. MAY 7, 1934 & Mrs. Charlesanna Burgesser, 72, of Oceanside 'DIED MAY 7, 1938 Mrs. Anna Gally of Lynbrook DIED MAY 7, 1938 George Edwin Haff of North Merrick DIED MAY 7, 1988 Louis Schanzenbach ofeRockville Centre DIED MAY 7, 1938 Coles Pettit, 92, of Baldwin DIED MAY 8, 1934 Digby Gerehart, 69, of Freeport DIED MAY 8, 1934 Dr. William Taylor of Oceanside DIED MAY 8, 1938 John -F. Swindells of Bellmore DIED MAY 8, 1938 Joseph E. Forrest, 79, of Valley Stream DIED MAY 8, 193% ° Democracy, Asserts Canavan Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Sitar: Mr. Harold: Sokolowsky states sincerity that Loyalist Spain was not Commnis- but 'rather .democratic 'and This is a view of the matter that is rapidly becorfiing For the proof of (brin- in, I refer Mr. Sokolowsky to the ex- eneral Krivit- sky in a recent issue of tite Sat- urday Evening Post. I would like merely to add a few facts to the in unquestioned tie, tolerant. antedated. munism's part in Loyalist Spa cellent article by discussion, First, the Spanish Republic wnls al, in its very inception anti-cleici while: those who controlled it in the days of the Frente Pond?\ t were thoroughly anti-religio is of no import that the Constitu- tion guaranteed the right of re- ligious worship, for so, th cally,-does the Soviet Consti and so, if one may believe them, do the Nazis. If one looks past the mere persifiage of a vague gen- erality, one will find in that £1“ Constitution, and in the s quent Law of Religious Confes- sions and Congregations, clauses rohibiting Catholic education while making State education so- clalistic, clauses giving the State power to dissolve religious ortlers at will and supervise the training of ~priests, clauses making the Church dependent upon the State for permission .to hold services. That Constitution may have m#ant the start of a new life for the Spanish people, as Mr. Sokolowsky sees it, but any careful reading of it will show that its framers in- tended the new life to be de- gléhonclzed. even de-Christian- Couldn't Control Outrage®# Furthermore, the governifient did not actively oppose ch burning and the murder of 0= lics, nor did it ever get the a tlon in hand, I have here an A.P. dispatch, publish in the pro-Loy- alist \La Prensa\ of New York on December 3, 1937, which pur- ported to prove that the govern- ti- on, year, because (I quote): military rebellion. 1931, still in force, monies. Rome. turning to the churches.\ Mass in 18 months.\ foreign consumption. At the end of the war, the Loyalist govern- ment was still passively condon» ing and even actively abetting re- ligious persecution. Democracy Only Sham Secondly, it would be obvious to anyone with even the slightest knowledge of recent Spanish his- tory that the Republic and democ- racy in Spain-were a mere sham in which no one believed, least of all the Leftists. In October, 1934, wher, three members of the Cath= olic Action Party were admitted to the cabinet, those who were later to pose as defenders of the Republic rose: in open revolt against the national government. According to Current History for December of that year, almost the whole Socialist party was ipvolved in that revolt, such \republicans\ as Largo Caballero 'and Indalecio Republicans Urged To Push State Sales Tax Program Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: *If the New York state bli- can party comes out of its 20-year Rip Van Winkle mg! and /¥otes the 2 per cent. state sales tax to pay for relief and relieve real estate it will be a political act that will -almost insure a progressive G. O. P. president's election next year. \There is nothing wrong with this country that a liquid and fast moving money turmover cannot cure in 30 days. Our post- war boom was nothing else but. Since 'an increase of money or bank credits to correspond our recent vast industrial expansion is denled by our lordly bankers and money bags, a rapid turnover of our present skimpy finghcial set-up is imperative to any pros- perity, .Inflation is of cours@ ta- boo, though Germany went through it to repudiation afd is not being kicked around now by anyone. A. universal sales tax &» of course irksome to get under way with and to enfroce and the Blasts of protests must be ignored. It is, however, the only solution possible now and New York by leading off will- give an impulse to Dewey's nomination and make the 57 varieties of New Deal subter= fuges look even sillier than they ave. But to follow through the G. O. P. will have to pipe down on econ- omy and go in for bigger and bet- ter spending on public works on a pay as you go system of a small cut on all cash transactions, some» thing on the order of Doc Town» send. 'The New Deal is badly bogged down now. but some slick work may be expected next year to keep their jobs. It is now time for business to sponsor the uni- versal sales tax and critics to lay off until it has a trial. Anyway Nassau county people may well say \Up Mr. County Executive\ for his great work at Albany. W. G.: SPEAKMAN, Massapequa, L. I, May 3, 1939, © ment was trying to regulate the religious situation. And yet it was admitted that the churches would not be open for Christians that \1) The State has to recover the properties of the Church, which in many cases were occupied by radi- cal groups at the outbreak of the \2) The State has to overcome the opposition of the Radicals to religious worship, which was le- galized by the Constitution of \3) It has to count upon enough priests to take charge of the cere- \4) It has to get permission from \5) It has to convince the peo- ple of the sincerity of the govern- ment and of their safety in re- Further on, the dispatch says, \There are millions of Spanish Catholics who have not heard a Now, to the fact that 18 months after the out- break of the war there was still no religious freedom in Red Spain, add the further fact that the gov- ernment's efforts to restore it con- sisted in mere words intended for wanted.\ What was the republic they wanted? To quote Current History: again, \Here (Catalonia) the revolt had a dual character. It was political, looking toward sep- aration and independence; and it was social and economic, looking toward the establishment of a so- cialistic republic after the fashion I challenge Mr. Sokolowsky to look carefully through the files of any newspaper or news magazine for the period of February-July, 1936, and tell me that Spain was ruled by a competent government. He will find a story of a country in anarchy, beset by. general strikes, church-burnings, and po- litical assassinations, and ruled by a government that either could not would not take steps to remedy the situation, I do not care how noble or how idealistic were the aspirations of that gov- ernment-it was not democratic, for it grossly favored one part of the citizenry over another; it was not legitimate, for it used electoral fraud as a means of power; it was not even a government, for it re- fused to act like a government. Finally, for I have already used too much space, Mr. Sokolowsky's attempts to prove that Catholics really do not support Franco are futile. Despite the Basques, the few discredited Spanish \ priests paraded about by Red groups, and those whom Maranon calls the ad- herents of \a literary and red Neo- Catholicism,\ it still remains true that the Pope, the bishops of all lands, and the vast bulk of Catho- lic laymen have openly approved Franco's battle against Com- munism, Anarchism and the Grand Orient. Whether we may support Mim in peace as we have in war remains to be seen. Only Franco. himself can determine that. ..Those who love Spain and her people more than any outward form of government will pray that he may worthy of the contin- ued respect and admiration of all right-thinking men. FRANK CANAVAN, JR., Cedarhurst, N. Y. April 20; 1939 OLD GLORY WE ARE PROUD Far beyond the blue horizon Back some 20 odd years, Embedded in that wartorn soil Are memories of yesteryears. They knfw not what they fought or No one seemed to care. They on]; entertained one thought or To settle that bloody. affair, They wanted to show their strength and might \Old Glory\ we are proud. It all seemed fun at first to fight Their cheer was far and loud. \Mid those scenes splendor To that land of song and wine. Went our country's brave defend- ers To guard upon the Rhine, Gold Star Mothers, Brothers What a sacrifice they made, Oh what fun as they passed one by one At the head of the big parade. So let's pause to pay our humble respects To those boys who fought so brave, In hope that Adoiph or Benito recollects The lives their countries gave. --EDWIN F. MELLOR, Hempstead, L. I. of ancient Sisters and of Soviet Russia.\ ~ For the closed room is not an accident, nor is it a sign of personal sicknes# or fail- ure. IT IS A NATURAL PHASE OF ALL HEALTHY LIVING. # e % Can't Be In High All Time ST as fields must lie fallow, so must lives. It is not possible for life to pro- ceed with a sustained pitch of emotion. We cannot always sting with excitement or eagerness, flame with delight, or even ache with despair. There are times when we must be empty-when life must be a closed room. Then what? Why, then-keep cool! Don't throw up your hands and decide that everything's over. Don't go around spreading bitterness and gloom. Nothing's wrong. Life hasn't stopped. You haven't failed. This is merely a part of life's rhythm. The resting Winter that comes before the quickening Spring. The trough that lies between all wave crests. Child Training By GARRY C. MYERS, PH.D. Developing Better Citizens HILDREN at school must conform more or less to the present needs of the group, else they will come in conflict with the group or the teacher or both. There are relatively few opportunities at school to do wrong in *comparison with the almost countless opportunities outside of school- a fact many. school people overlook. No matter, therefore, how nearly ideal the conduct within the school group, there is no assurance that such will carry over out- side of school. Some of the best school citi- zens, indeed, are the worst in the home neighborhood, even in the family. Now I believe we ought to be able at school to make children better members of their family group and better citizens in their home neighborhood. To do so we must quit thinking of the school as a sepa- rate institution, smug and self-sufficient. The child who comes to school comes from a home. There he is tied to the heart strings of his loved ones; there lie the well-springs of his feelings, the major source and molding factor of his moral life. His basic ideals were pretty well es- tablished before he ever entered school, and while he attends school the home still is the chief influence in shaping his char- acter. # L ® Win Co-operation F SUCH is our belief, we teachers can do most in character education by tying up our school efforts more and more wits those of the home. Our first step is to win the home's co-operation-and we don't gain co-operation by commanding parents to give it. We must make them want to co- operate. It's a matter of good salesmanship. Once the parents of our school children feel that we teachers highly honor and re- spect the home, and that we strive to help children at school to respect that home and try to be worthy members, doing their share in the family, the parents will feel a strong enthusiasm for our efforts. Can't we teachers help make children want to take more responsibility for their self-care, and for helping with the duties about the home? Can't we do something at school to make them want to be more considerate of the rights of others in their family and in their neighbor-hoof? 20% Evaluates Sacrifices, BELIEVE it is possible at school to get over to children an appreciation of the sawrifices their parents have made for them and a desire in these children to make some self-sacrifices for their parents' sake. When problems of lying and theft arise at school, little can be done by the teacher, working single-handed, for the child's ref- ormation. As a rule, these types of conduct had their beginnings in the home, where most can be done for their correction.
