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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-Franklin Square: Telephone Fieldstone 3-3310 NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946 WEMPSTrAD WW! LONG ISLAND, N. Y. THREE Lewis Gives Coal Industry Miners' Demands Today STRIKE APRIL 15T Hempstead Recreation Needs Outlined |MWNEILL REPLIES {CLIFFORD ADDED TOMAYOR ROSS] TO BANKTS STAFF W. Lyn Has Never Favored Any Party, He Says The West Lynbrook association has fakém cognizance of Mayor William K. Ross's reference to it SEEN IF PAALEYS FAIL OF Give-And-Take Bargaining' Scheduled To Begin Tomorrow By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, March 12 -The competitively harassed coal industry awaited today the 1946 wage demands of John L. Lewis and his half million coal miners. May Have A \Surprise\ Lewis was scheduled to outline the conditions for keeping mem- bers of the United Mine Work- ers' union on the job in a negoti- ating conference with soft coal producers. Aithough several of the miners' demands were known in advance, it was expected that the bushy- browed labor leader held a sur- prise in store for the mine owners. The 250-man policy committee of the U. M. W., which assembled im Washington Monday to review the actions of the union's district conventions, scheduled another session prior to the joint parley with the operators. Lewis will present the U. M. W.'s demands at a socalled \town meeting\ of operators and union representatives. The real give-and-take of col- . lective bargaining, which may be climaxed by a paralyzing coal strike April 1, will get underway tomorow when the seven-man submittees of operators and U. M. W. officials gather around a con- ference table. The three basic union demands were expected to call for unioniza- tion of mine foremen, a shorter work week at present pay levels, and a \royalty\ on each ton of coal mined for the welfare of .the miners. Bowies Sounds Warning Stabilizer Chester Bowles served notice. on both parties thet the results of: their current negotiations must conform the ass last nig Clarke Lynbro dent of ciation fend its one of \The for 25 entire commu never, politics The is shown at left, Parent-Teacher association, presenting an outline of tentative summer projects. Seated are Mrs. Isabel Jackson, center, of the Hempstead A. M. E. Zion church Sunday school, and Mayor Herbert Mirschel. Nassau Daily Review-Star Photographer What is being done, and what remains to be accomplished, in the way of a recreation pro- gram for Hempstead was discussed last night at a meeting of representatives of civic groups at the Hempstead American Legion dugout, Mrs. > BUSIHCSS Huit sito | Town's Business, An expansion program to meet increased business demands I'm 6 fap) l f Soldlers sweetheart WI” Frederick Loeser & company was launched yesterday at ground- Be Presented To Aid Class breaking ceremonies at the firm's Garden City store, 855 Franklin Fund Apr” 4, 5 avenue, Garden City. --- nearer J. J. Hershey, inc., heating equip- Mr. Hicksville H'igh school 'seniors ment and service, formerly of 685 of will present \She's A Soldier's Merrick road, Rockvi'le Centre, has Beach, Sweetheart,\ a three-act dramatic moved to 349 Merrick road, Rock- play April 4 and 5 at 8:15 p. m. in ville Centre. the school auditorium, Erie H. Le -| Barron, superintendent, announced today. The play will be for the benefit of the class fund and will be presented by a different cast both nights. The annual Hicksville public finally thorized prepare There the mee! The Participating in the program was William H. Cordes, president of the Garden City Chamber of Com- merce, who represented Mayor Walter B. Patteson, unable to at- tend because of business in New York city. Cordes turned over the first spadeful of dirt and also be- gan a steamshovel in operation. Plans call for a four-story build- ing immediately south of the pres- ent one, which will be enlarged Frank L. Fatscher. who served in the European and Asiatic the- ates with the army has returned as manager of Vincent's Camera store, at 241 Rockaway avenue, Valley Stream, which was recently The operators entered the nego- fisting parley with an appeal to Lewis to recognize the \alarming\ |schools spring concert has been with: another floor. enlarged. competitive position of the indus-|scheduled for May 10 at 8 p. m. = R try and to join in strengthening/in the high schiol “dual-2m, The Heni-Jane Shops, inc., wom- Moby Drugs, inc., of 216 Main this position was a matter of self-| Members of the high school band, |en's appare!, nas opened the first] street, Farmingdale, has been named agency for Magy drug pro- ducts. of a chain of stores at 65 South Main street, Freeport. The firm is headed by Irving Schulkin, of New York city, and Henry Rapoport, of Brooklyn, president and treasurer, respectively, Ben Heyman of Brooklyn, is manager of the store. Schulkin said plans are underway to open shops i Hempstead, Patchogue, Huntington and Bay Shore. orchestra -and glee clubs will be among the participants. The Nicholai and East streets grade schools will also take part in the program, LeBarron stated. Announcement of the two events was made at'an assembly program in the auditorium «yesterday, Miss Mabel R. Farley, high school prin- cipal, presided. \Modern Farming,\ a March of 'Time motion picture, was shown. The school orchestra was directed by Miss Harriet Spink, Warren Strong,. Boy Scout, led the flag salute. More than 40 East street school Junior Red Cross members enter- tained residents of Jones institute, old General Motors strike mean- Hicksville, recently, with singing, while continued uneventfully. Fed- dancing and. instrumental num- eral Mediator James F. Dewey said Members of the sixth grade he bad \no comment' on brief|Aistributed candy. Miss Ruth meetings yesterday, indicating Holder, Junior Red Cross adviser, that no progress was made. attended with the group. coal of deteastes| EXECUTIVE SESSION council, coinpoud Fofddelentu from union Is in lants i umed study of the Oceanside Club , Meets Tonight At 8:30 22 states resumed its study of the recently-negotiated contract with h. Ford, hailed as breaking the dead- vAn executive session of the lock in the automobile industry. Virginia M. Bacon Women's Re- The council and Richard T.|Dublican club of 'Oceanside will Leonard, U. A. W. national Ford preservation.\ Mine owners contended that Tibor costs account for 60 per cent. the present average coal price $2.93 a ton at the mine, adding: its prices to meet increasing t loses more and more mar- Economy Drug store at 77 Main street, Hempstead, now handles Elmo beauty preparations, making them available in Hempstead for the first time. Does Your Roof Leak? Report Trouble In U. A. W. DERTOIT, March 12-(INS)- Reported dissension within the ranks of the C.1. O. United Auto- mobile Workers today. threatened the union contract with the Ford Motor company. Negotiations to end the 112-day Garrett E. Odell of Hempstead, a representative of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., has opened a branch office at 1 North Village avenue, Rockville Centre, the Bank of Rockville Centre Trust com- pany building Odell, who has other offices in New York city, specializes in life insurance and annuities, and also handles life insurance for tax and estate purposes. John Winkler's Sons, inc., mov» ing, storage and rug cleaning firm of 272 Sunrise highway, Rockville Centre and Far Rockaway has an- nounced the opening of a radio re- pair department for all types of radios at 1047 Beach 21st street, Far Rockaway RUMMAGE SALE 9 Weather Stripping Storm Windows be held tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, director, denounced a Detroit|at the home of Mrs. Samuel R b \ Gold Bond Rockwool newspaper report that the council Wood. 114 Atlanticavenue, Ocean. The Ladies Aid Society of the INSULATION had rejected the contract as \to- side. Trinity Lutheyan church, West tally false.\ Election of officers will be held Hempstead, will hold a one-day 3 Yrs. To Pay The union leader said that even |at a meeting Thursday, at 8 p. m., rumgehule tomorrow at Me- C h l f- # certain sections were renegoti-|at Salamander hall. A social hour |CP8Di¢s hall, Prospect street, ashel Roofing Co. Hempstead. The sale will start at 9 a. m. Mrs. Thomas Hedimark and Mrs. Anton Nelson are co- chairmen. will follow under the direction of Mrs. Howard Robertson. ACCUSED OF BURGLARY Charged with committing burg- lary at 104 Ash drive, Great Neck, Sunday, Richard H. Ander- son, 35, of 31-49 101st street, Corona, L. I., today had been held for examination on March 13th in the district court at Mineola, after pleading not guilty before Judge Joseph P. Lebkuecher. The complaint -against Anderson was made by Patrolman John Reed of the Great Neck Estates police de- partment, ated this \would not delay ratifi- gation of the contract by union members because that wasn't scheduled for next month any- way.\ It was learned that two clauses were sent back for renegoiation, after the council considered the contract \paragraph by .para- graph\ yesterday. A union spokwnan said the clauges involved production stand- ards and promotion qualifications. Company spokesmen refused to comment, but a Ford official de- mied that the contract had been rejected. 305 North Franklin St. HEMPSTEAD 1060 ce, ONE FINE DIAMOND says more than a thousand words The Chinese have a saying that ''one pic- ture is worth a thousand words.\ Be that as it may, this much is certain: One fine dia- mond bespeaks your love for \her\ more eloquently than all the words in Mr. Web- ster's dictionary. When words fail . . . \soy it with diamonds,\ chosen from our splen- did selection, MORTGAGE LOANS LOW INTEREST RATE PRINCIPAL REDUCED MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY WITH PREPAYMENT PROVISION F. H. A. MORTGAGES , MORTGAGES FOR SERVICE MEN PROMPT SERVICE THE ROSLYN SAVINGS BANK Roslyn, N. Y. Roslyn 110 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OO| Ol 2 Nassau County's Only Savings Bank Assets Over $18,000,000 as bein to the filmy party ticket in the coming Willage election and the charges | that been agifiators for years. Howafi G. McNeill, president of ug‘erlue and Burtis street, 4 cusation$ made by our mayor in a better political To, Prepare Statement topic of denying. the proposed, amendments to its by- laws, on@ to permit women to be- come mémbers and the other provide %he following additional '§uons for membership. SON TO ROSENBERGS ald Mrs. Philip Rosenberg East at Long COLLECTIONS SLOW, WORKERS REPORT National Red Cross fund drive chairmen in section 2, including Farmingdaie, Hicksville, Bethpage, Jericho and Massapequa, today had reported collections slow in the first week of the drive, but ex- pressed confidence the quotas will be met. Wharton B. Allen is sec- tion chairman The total house- to-house canvass quta in the area is $8,000 Red Cross workers and Girl Scouts are expected to make col- lections in the Farmingdale theater and Playhouse theater, Hicksville, March 20 through March 26 Allen announcer A. Red Cross motion picture short will precede the col- lections. Mrs. Joseph DeMarco, chairman of the drive in Farmingdale, today reported having deposited $130 to date. The village quota is $2,900 Mrs. Joseph Ulmer, chairman of the drive in Hicksville, where the house-to-nouse quota is $2,700, has deposited $90.25, during the past week. In Bethpage where the quota is $500, Mrs. Frederick P Kramer, chairman, has collected approximately $30. Mrs. H. W. Martin, chairman in Massapequa, reports collections to date total about $300 AIRPARK INSTRUCTOR Frank Hotmilnn 0° Syosset, for- mer R A. F. and test pilot, has been engaged as instructor at the Hicks- Serving Formerly As_sociated With Manufacturers Trust In New York City Patrick J. Clifford, formerly as- sociated with Manufacturers Trust company of New York, has recently joined the staff of the Franklin Square National bank as an assistant cashier. Mr. Clifford has a background of sound credit experience as the result of his association with the Manufacturers Trust since 1928, He served as a radar officer in the United States army air forces for the past three and a half years. To Live Here His position with the Franklin Square bank will be that of a loaning officer in the business loan department, according to Arthur T. Roth, executive vice-president. Mr. Clifford is at present living in Brooklyn, but he hopes to make his home on Long Island as soon as conditions permit, Mr. Roth stated. The Franklin Square bank has again been brought to the atten- tion of the public through an ar- ticle on \How GI Loans Work,\ written by Paul D. Green and which appears in the March of Progress magazine for April. \The Franklin Square National bank,\ says Mri Green, \applies common-sense principles to GI loans and they work. This bank had the distinction of making the first GI business loan in the state of New York.\ STORK VISITS GALLICKS Patrolman Joseph Gallick and Mrs. Gallick of Davison avenue, Inwood, have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Sarah Pa- tricia _Gallick. The child was born February 15 at St. Joseph's hospital, Far Rockaway, Patrol- man Gallick is attached to the brock Association responsible for opposition its members have ation, at a meeting held at the West End school, stated that \as presi- e West Lynbrook asso- find it my duty to de- od name against the ac- LINCOLN B. PRENTICE Bluejacket Prentice, seaman second class, is nrv‘u as a yeoman in the shore patrol at Corpus Christi, Tex. A sailor for a year and nine months, he is the son of Mrs. A. L. Prentice of 11 Grant avenue, Baldwin. PFC. RALPH R. DOTY REENLISTS IN ARMY Private First Class Ralph R. Doty, 28 Stewart avenue, Hemp- stead, who recently reenlisted in the regular army, has left the 1220th reception center, at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and is enroute | to the replacement depot at Camp | Pickett, Va., where he will be pro- l political speeches. est Lynbrook association rs has been devoting its vities to development of illage and a finer home for its people. It has any time, entered into favored in any way, any arty, as an association.\ or's statement was the much discussion, and sident McNeill was au- appoint a committee to statement emphatically mayor's charges. about 50 members at g. ociation considered two Kant. president, announced today. cessed for shipment to the Euro- pean theater of operations. Private First Class Doty has the | Purple Heart, European Theater | of Operations ribbon with\ five | bronze battle stars, American The- ater ribbon and the Good Conduct medal, to THE PERFECT BASE For Better Homes . .. For Better Business CARPETS RE-LAID SIVK TOPS INSTALLED l Deal Thoors, . Ine. FREEPORT, A, ¥. 3% South Greve St. @ flu-r! 256 committees: bulletin, on, streets and high- law and legislation. kwort, chairman of the p committee, submitted GILES NAME SON Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Giles of State street, Long Beach, have Hudson street, Long ve named their son, born fourth precinct at Woodmere. He| named their son, born at Long Hours-Weekdays ¢ P. each hospital, February was in the service for three and Beach hospital February 25, sams Saturday # to # P. M. Patrick Giles. t Barry Rosenberg. a half years. FAIR PLAY OUR _ POLICY ON NEW CAR DELIVERIES! N COOPERATION with the Ford Motor Company, we are making every effort to give earliest possible delivery of new cars to our patrons, according to the fairest method we have been able to devise. @ @ During the current shortage, when there are not enough new cars for all who want them, we are filling orders for new cars on the basis of first come first served. There are two important exceptions to this rule: 1. We are definitely reserving a substantial percentage of our cars to supply those who have served in the armed forces. This we feel is simple justice «and con- forms with public interest and fair play. 1 2. If emergency need for a new car is a factor, as in the case of doctors and nurses, we will, in the public interest determine priority according to the now abolished but publicly accepted OPA priority lists. © @ We believe these delivery policies are in your interest. We will use every care to see that the procedure works fairly and that exceptions to the rule of first orders delivered first are made only in genuinely deserving cases. © @ Both in the matter of increasing production and speeding delivery, the Ford Motor Company and we ourselves are mak- ing every effort to get your new car in your hands promptly and fairly. We want to assure you that the '46 Ford is out in front in everything and is well worth waiting for. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER ville Aircark club, William T.!
