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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
m XDS~-HcRA®me Tdéifimre Paterprife NTT \ State Provides $800,000 To Curb Juvenile Delinquency TO MATCH LOGAL CASH TO $15,000 TO ASSIST YOUTH Scholarship For Veterans Doubled; School Aid Funds Boosted ALBANY, Aprll 9-(P)- Laws increasing state aid to schools by approximately $18,000,000 over the amount previously fixed by formula and inaugurating an $800,000 program to combat juvenile delinquency were on New York's statute books today. The bills, resulting from special committees named by Governor Dewey to study the school aid and delinquency problems, were signed by him over the week-@nd. Friedsam Formula Simplified education fund measure, revises and simpli fies the a Formula upon which ald ls ba , increases the contribution to public schools to $121,948,000, or $17,- . l f 57,000 more than the amount Svmm‘a Tfndtl’ 1h: original for- The two pictures above show the damage caused mula to a Bee Line bus when it was struck by a train at the The boost, however, is only DuBois avenue, crossing of the Long Island Railroad about $12,000,000 over the pegged company Saturday night. The bus was almost over the figure of $108,200,000 fixed un- der an amendment to the formula last a I The main juvenile delinquency be matched bythe commission. measure creates a «commission, Other program bills: comprising five state department Set: up a reception center for heads, a member of the Parole! classification 'of all youths be- board and anotner member to be named by the governor, to guide localities establishing youth bureaus and establishing recrea> sional and educational projects. A second measure authorizes municipalities set up the agencies and develop \appropriate\ youth projects Funds up to $15,000; eontributed by a city .or county, and $75,000 by New York city, will tween 16 and 21 sentenced to state penal institutions. Establish temporary branches of state training schools for improved careand security of juvenile de- linquents committed to them. Permit the social welfare de- partment 'to provide boarding houses for. paroled Permit transfer of inmates be- n EVERY GOOD WORKMAN KNOWS Meters, dividers, mirtometars are only as accurate as the ayes that read them. What ARE IMPORTANT TOOLS crossing when a train bound for Far Rockaway tore off aver your job in this great war eHort, you naed perfect . ayes that are Keep them dependable HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED If you need Glasses . .. Get them Divided Payments at No Extra Cost IEWELERS ° SILYVERSMITHS e OrTOMETRIST® 276 FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD 174 Park Avenue, Amityville at their best are welcome with this *Stormy , Weather exclusive in your wardrobe, Natural water-réistant cotton Hurricane cloth, closely woven and sturdy, dotes on special details . , . lined yoke, roomy raglan shoulders, snug buttoned cuffs. Sizes 12 to: 18 19.95 Mail and phone orders filled Postage prepaid everywhere in the U.S. BEST & CO. Franklin & Stewart Aves, Garden City Garden City $700 * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. spring rains S tween the i partments of correction and social welfare and from both these de- parements to the mental hygiene department. Scholarships For Veterans ALBANY, April 9-(PI-Bills to provide state service emblems for honorably discharged veterans and to double the number of scholar- ships for them were signed today by Governor Dewey. 'One bill, sponsored by Republi- can Assemblyman-Clellan S. For- sythe of Syracuse, authorizes a board consisting: of the governor, the adjutant-general and the di- rector of the. war records bureau | to adopt a service embglem and citation of -New York residents who served in the present war, for The other measure, introduced by Republican Assemblyman Wheeler A. Milmoe of Canastota, brings the total number of schol- arships for veterans of World wars I and II to 2,400. A 1944 law es- tablished 1,200 such scholarships. ~.Pointing out that $750,000 had been appropriated in the budget for the bill, Dewey explained that each scholarship grants $350 to the recipient and that the program eventually would require an an- | nual expenditure of $840,000. The measure also permits schol- arship holders to use them for full or part-time study, day or eve- ning. \This bill executes a vitally sig- nificant plan, by providing the fi- nancial basis of broader education and, at the same time, some: rec- ompense for the sacrifice of the veteran residents of this state,\ the governor said. Other bills signed by Dewey: Change the term of Arbor day to Arbor day and Wild Life day end require public schools to in- clude lectures, pjetuies or tour to increase interest and: knowledge of pupils in the state's. wild life, Provide a patient admitted to a county tuberculosis hospital shall be a charge on the county unless some city outside the county is responsible for his, care. ~Strike out the provision requir- ing a civil service employee to be in service Tor at least five years before he is granted sick leave with pay.* Provide-a municipality, except a first class city or a county wholly within such a- city, shall pay ex- penses of travel, meals and lodg- ing by officers and employees at- BEST & CO.: the rear end Three women passengers in the bus had left the rear of the bus a short time before the crash and were at the front at the time of the crash. No one was hurt in the collision. Joseph Brennan, of Spring» field, was the driver of the bus, He reported that he Adelphi College Officers Elected To Athletic Boardl The Adelphi~ College Axlhlehc association has announced the fol- | lowing results ot\ elections last | week for members of the boar Nanette Keegan of Hempstead, archery; Ruth Elish, Brooklyn,! baseball; Hortense Beinstock, New York city, dance manager; Lau-} rette 'Aichino, «Maspeth, tamping | trip manager; Carol Uhifelder, Long Beach, goif; Elaine Sher- man, Neponsit, swimming; Ruth Fammler, Rockville Centre, bad-| minton and squash; Kay Schnei- der, Glen Cove, hockey; Loui Rosenberg, New York city, tennis; | Helen Skobliski, Valley Stream, basketball; Rose Caputo, Brooklyn, j | riding, and (Marilyn Seidenberg. Malverne, school cheerleader. As | publicity chairman: for its activi- ties, the athletic association has ! | cers of Phi Mu sorority were held i’rhulsdn} night at Bee Line Bus Struck By Train In Va||ey Stream and de appointed Ursula Zoudlik. of Woodsigle. The Basketball team, under the | direction of Fran Taschman, is sponsofing a dinner Wedpesday | night at the Garden City tea shop. | Those Afvited include all students who have played on the basket» ball té@m and timers, scorers, cheerle@ders, and Miss Arvilla N lan and Miss Ruth Skinner of the physical education department. The installation dinner and cerem@iies for newly-elected offi-} the. recréation buildin@ of the college. Fay Lin-} hart wits installed as president! and H@len Skobliski, vice-presi-| dent. (Others installed were Ethel Lewis, Mreasurer; Carol Shipman, secretary, and Virginia Talbot, pledve mistress. tending a municipal officers' con- vention and permit an official to use his own automobile and re- ceive a mileage allowance. Dewey vetoed a bill which would have dispensed with the need , for ~publishing notices of elections of directors or officers of corporation because of what he termed a defect in drafting the bill. Westchester Tolls Approved ALBANY, April 9 - (P) - Gov- ernor Dewey signed today a bill authorizing Westchester county to collect tolls on motor vehicles traversing the Hutchinson river and Saw Mill river parkways. The bill provides tolls not ex- ceeding 10 cents for each vehicle adapted for not more than seven passengers shall be set by the county rd of supervisors: {Signing Of the bill marked the end of nearly a decnde of legis- lative effort to authorize the charging of tolls on the parkways. \It is common knowledge,\ Dewey said, \that Westchester county, at its own expense for the most part constructed the earliest parkways the state ever enjoyed and that the benefits that have been derived from such parkways have largely been to the benefit of all 'of the people of the state. 'The residents of Westchester, its taxpayers, have derived bene- fits, but 'relatively slight ones. Burdens of taxations and. an over- hanging 'debt, resulting from the construction of the parkways, still remain.\ Federal law forbids toll charges on -any roads constructed with federal money, \Very small seg- ments\. of the parkways, Dewey said, were built with the aid of federal funds. The U. S. commissioner of pub- lic roads, however, consented to withdrawal. of the parkways from the federal aid system provided the amount of federal funds paid for their construction be repaid within five years. The bill provides that $2,500,000 be appropriated from the state's postwar construction fund to re- pay the federal grant. New York in turn will be reim- bursed by the county from the toll receipts. WAR BONDS will help to back the WACs, WAVES and. SPARS. MENX's FASHIONS ARNELL's ~ MEN'S SHOP 262 Fulton Ave. Hempstead Our New Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday and * Wednesday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday and Friday- 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday-9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M,. PUBLIC HEARINGS Hempstead village ball, . April 11, 8 p. m., building code. of appeals, vari- ance Temipstead town hall, April 11, 10 a. m.. town board 'of zoning appeals. Olé county courthouse, 11 a. m., board of superWisors, drainage o{ Guin@® Woods road and other county roads in Carle Place. Hempstead town hall, April 18, 10 a. m., town board of zoning appeals. Hempstead village hall, 8 p. m., village bud- get hearing. - O18 county courthouse, 11 a. m., board of superWisors, drainage and temp®ary easements for con- struction punposes in. Horse Brook, westerly branch, from TelepMone building north to Bedell street, Hempstead. SCHAFERS HAVE GUEST Mrs. Joseph Sherwood 'of Bell- aire wa® guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schafer of Wan- tagh avénue, Wantagh. the Gibson station platform, An E xpressiun of Appreciation and an Invitation on 'Our 25\ Anniversary naval medical school, Bethesda, Md. Dr. George T. Pack, ing surgeon of Memorial New York, will conclude t schedule. Th cancer symposium is part off a series of post-graduate: educa~ tional opportunities for physicians } and is an effort to build a counter [attack on the disease which caus eq an average of-12 deaths each weelg in Nassau county. Sponsoring organizations educational advisory committee the Nassau county cancer eo One of the largest gatherings of tee; Meadowbrook hospital, members of the medical profession | Givision; Medical society of 1 for the study' of canter has been | State of New York:-Nassau count scheduled by -the Nassaw county | department of health; N cancer committee at the Gardenifoumy Medical society; City hotel, Friday. Doctors from; department of health, di all parts of the county. are ex- | cancer control; Tumor Clinic pected to attend the all-day s sociation of the state of New Yo posium, at which leading phy; and the women's auxiliary t DOCTORS TO HEAR OF CANCER FIGHT): All-Day Symposmm To Be} Held Friday In The Garden Cuty Hotel are tha of ‘D. cians will discuss cancer and its) Nassau County Medical soc attacks on the human body, d‘ The program has been designe to include those aspects of the can- | MERR|CK AUXI MARY cer problem that are frequently PLANS CARD PARTY confronted by the general prac- titioner, The auxnhmv to “er\rk Hook Opening at 10 o'clock in the|ang Ladder company No. ! will morning the program day will last | sponsor a benefit card party Set- until 5 p. m. with an lutenquun Urdu} at 8:15 p. m. in the fir tor lunch. The first speaker will be | Oakwood avenue, The playing w Nassau County Health Commis- | p yom sioner Earle G. Brown, who “'i]];(‘$:c itifflll’eufuffmf lzhf ”n“, speak on \Five Years of Cancer| \to has announced. Reporting in Nassau;\ Dr, Brown M He Kasschau , R will lu'mlhmod by Dr. Lioyd F.] _\ If»! Lin)“ assc m}; - Craver, attending physician at Me- g’“)'“' ie _”‘° “\“;‘g?’“e\ ® n wht morial hospital,, New York, Dr. la“? 5‘;\’\\5 “av E\ ‘fxmm‘w\? a - ' Clyde L, Deming, prnre~>qr “(W/1}; elkzwpfin eh’I'axigaTel GA 43 had stopped the bus at the crossing and then proceded urology of the School of Medicine, | 131qu11 Mrs. Louise Muhiba and was almost clear of the tracks when the collision Yale university, New Haven, fl“ ‘S'u‘nuéi sum; Mrs “Pie occurred. The entire rear of the bus was demolished Conn.. will conclude the morning | , AMF 2 hris was scattered along the right-of-way and ..|session. ‘Rillw? Mrs. Ralph Morse and Mrs, The afternoon program will be} opened by Dr. James A. Corsca- den, clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology, of the College of Nassau Daily Review=Ster Photographer Frank Larson. IN NAVY NURSE CORPS E. Fischer SMORGASBORD SUPPER A smorgasbord supper was Physicians and Surgeons, Colum-| Miss Margaret a given, Saturday.night, at Trinity|bia university, New York. Other | Harrisburg, Pa., formerly of Keel~- Lutheran church, West Hemp-| speakers include Edith H. Quimby, ler avenue, Merrick, has becy a stead, sponsored by the Ladies'] Sc.D., also of Columbia university, cepted in the navy nurse's cor Aid society. Mrs. \Evelyn Hansen,| who will speak on the \P! ical |She is a Freeport High scho« chairman, s assisted by the|Basis for the Use of X-rays M‘nl-uluuw class of 1938, and too Mesdames Sigrund Ruud. Harry Radium in the Treatment of Can-|her nurse's training at the Poly» Tietjen and Howard A. Engebret- cer,\ and Lieutenant Commander “huh School of Nursing, Harris» sen, Charles F. A“ schictker of the | burg e Reputation for one-of-a-kind dresses with that \custom look\ . . . a dis- criminating choice for you who like indiriduality'. In Dresses THE print dress with a difference'..'..and what a difference! Maderof that non-wrinkable, magic Celanese Jersey. Printed to give you that \Sculptured Spiral Column Look,.\ Fuchsia and purple on dazzling white.» Sizes 10 -and 12. 22.95 o APRIL 12th, 1945 \Banking With the Peoples\ has become the habit of many people in and near the village of Lynbrook for 25 years. During this period our community has grown and- we have been privileged to progress with it. This would not have been possible without the efforts of the men who have served on our Board of Directors, nor without the work of the Officers and the Employees of our bank. The labors of all these would havre been in vain had we not enjoyed the support of the-people who use the moment we want to pause, to pay our respect to them and to express our gratitud to the community which has so faithfully supported us during the years. On the day of our Anniversary, Thursday, April 12th, facilities of ourtinstitution and who actually pay our salaries. At thii b 1945, we will be open to receive visitors between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 and we extend to everyone a cordial invitation to come and to say \Hello\ course be no Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PEOPLESl NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF LYNBROOK At this time there will of - business transacted. We hope that you can come. to us. WILLIAM A. KIELMANN > President ON THE SUNRISE HIGHWAY IN LYNBROOK e Member Nassau County Clearing House Association, Inc
