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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
estaolished 1931 Nassau Baily tar establianed wOODMERE- HERALD «established 1921 Registered U. 8. Palest Office and NASSAU NEWS tion of the PICKET (l4#i (1830), the \hn \me. RAaksAG i@9@), he NASAU POST (1914. Publisheq Every Week THE DALY TION James E. Stiles, President and Publisher The Breach Villages: Prackthn m.m~mu—u§ftm Tuesday, March 12, 1946 Naval Base 'College' Unsound Approach E proposed \junior college\ -which the State contemplates set- ting up on a temporary basis at Sampson Naval Training Station, pear Geneva, would increase the Etate's facilities for higher education less than 10 per cent. Instead of spending $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 a year for several years, and having nothing to show for it when the emergency is over, the State should spend this money helping es- tablished, accredited universities and eolleges increase their facilities by adding new buildings, purchasing equipment and enlarging their fac- ulties. This would result in a perma- ment increase in the State's educa- tional plant and facilities, which is meeded, and would meet the veterans' problem in a more satisfactory man- ner than the expedient of putting all the \rejectees\ together in a make- shift institution in an abandoned cantonment. There are 56 senior colleges and universities in New York State which in the school year 1944-45 had a to- tal enrollment of 116,811. As college enrollments were generally down during the war, the normal enroll- ment of these institutions is much greater. It is apparent that they have tremendous facilities to be able to accommodate 115,000 to 150,000 students, and that a nominal expendi- ture would enable them to accommo- date at least 10 per cent more, or at least 12,000 it is proposed to send to an improvised junior college. The 56 senior colleges and universities of Kew York State, the cities in which they ar# located and their 1944-45 enrollments «re &s follows: Location Enrollment tiom = Adeiph Garden City 950 #» Alfred University Alfred 347 Bard Annadale 140 t Barnard New York 1,200 !t Brooklyn College Brooklyn 1,294 ** Canisius Buffalo 945 City College New York 18,898 Clarkson Tech Potsdam 150 Colgate Hamilton 681 Hobart Geneva 181 Smith Geneva 1509 Eh New York 15,827 Union New York 2,000 Loagnell Ithaca 8,253 Fordham Bronx 2,947 Elmira Elmira 314 Good Counsel White Plains 250 Hamilton Clinton 6s Hartwick Oneonta 121 Hofstra Hempstead 562 Hunter New York 13,414 Keuka Keuka Park 223 Ledycliff Highland Falls 127 w» Long Island University Brooklyn 697 { Manhattanville z Sucred Heart New York 441 1 Marymount Tarrytown 350 } Mt St. Vincent New York 518 Nstareth Rochester 256 i New Rochells New Rochelle 866 f New School for a Social Research New York 570 | Kew York University New York 21,521 i Niggara University Niagara Falls 940 1 Notre Dame Staten Island 240 + Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn 2,646 | Pratt Brooklyn 1,294 t Queens Flushing 2,188 i Univ. of Rochester Rochester 2,000 ! Rochester Institute i of Tech. Rochester 1,000 | Poly. : Institute Troy 1,300 4 Russell Sage Troy 627 z St. Bernadine Loudonville 428 i $t. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure 168 : Bt. Francis Brooklyn 102 + $.. John's Brooklyn 2,679 4 Bu Joseph's Brooklyn 454 Canton 339 Albany 836 Bronxville 301 Union Schenectady 647 Vassar Poughkeepsie 1,300 Wagner Staten Island 229 Wells Aurora 306 Yeshiva New York 641 56 116,811 a 0 s @ New York also has six .or eight private junior colleges capable of giving instruc- tion to 300 to 500 apiece, It has six tech- nical institutes at the junior college level, at Alfred, Canton, Delhi, Morrisville, Farm- ingdale and Cobbleskill. || There are six private teachers colleges, Including Teachers College of Columbia University, and 11 State Teachers Colleges, at Brockport, Cortland, Albany, Buffalo, Fredonia, Geneseo, New Paltz, Oneonts, : Osewego, Plattsburg and Potsdam. These 11 State teachers colleges and the six tech- nical institutes are capable of giving in- struction to another 10,000 students, as all are in addition to the 56 senior col- leges and universities we have listed. With such a magnificent educational set- up, it impresses us as absurd for New York State to spend millions on a temporary col- lege that will have no atmosphere or tra- ditions to inspire its students. 'The money should be spent expanding the 100 odd schools that are already 'going concerns. It is true some of them are owned by re- ligious denominations and many are pri- vately endowed, controlled by self-perpetu- ating boards. But all of them, where their scholastic standards are accredited by the proper authorities, are serving the youth of this State. 'They constitute our higher educational system. They can do a better job than an improvised mass college, and anything that is done for them should com- bine both the advantage of meeting the current emergency for Veterans and per- manently: expanding the State's high edu- cational system. Girl Scout Fellowship THE 34th Birthday of Girl Scouting finds the organization in Nassau County in fine health and full of zest for the future. The membership figure is 10,000; the record of achievement in the past year is gratify- ing; and plans for post-war action are timely and far-sdeing. Birthdays are likely occasions for sum- ming up. as well as 'for locking ahead. During its 34th year, Girl Scouting wound up wartime services which included out- standing work in salvage, cooperation with U. S. O., Red Cross, and many other agencies; two clothing collections, the Community Canning Program, the Victory Collection of Canned Foods, the Victory Garden program, Farm Aid, the 7th War Loan, and the Victory War Loan and count- less other activities of intrinsic worth and values: At' the same time Girl Scouting began to plan for the post-war years, se- lecting \Citizenship in Action\ as its theme, The 35th year, which begins today, is full of opportunities and challenges. Gir. Scoutirig-in' Nassau County began in 1924 with approximately seven troops. Scout- ing in those days was modest in compari- sou to the well run organization of vol- unteer adults and Scouts which exists to- day. The 10,000-Girl Scouts of all races, colors, and creeds meet under the spon- sorship of many groups and organizations. Troops are sponsored by churches of all denominations, service clubs, the American Legion, P. T. A.sand similar groups, There is no financial drive in connec- tion with the anniversary, but funds which the Girl Scouts have raised through their various efforts, such as the sale of Girl Scout cookies, will go into the World Fel- lowship Fund, a memorial to Juliette Low of Savannah, Ga,, who founded the organi- zation in 1912, This fund is to be used in providing Girl Scouts and other chil- dren in the war-torn countries with some of the small comforts and luxuries which American Girl Scouts and youngsters have never lacked. + Mrs. Henry Brandenburger RS, HENRY BRANDENBURGER, who was best remembered in the Village of Freeport as Mrs. Adoiph Levy, mother of George Morton and David Levy, was one who believed in sharing her blessings with others. Generosity was one of the dominant traits of her character. When a young married woman she helped her husband establish a business. When it reached a flourishing condition she devoted her time to her home and family. She was ambitious to see her children acquire good educations and make their mark in the world. In this respect her devotion was rewarded by seeing one son become a dis- tinguished attorney, the other carry on his father's business and her daughter happily married. When her own family had grown up Mrs. Brandenburger was always inter- ested in helping others improve their posi- tion. Civic and charitable appeals to im- prove the community or give aid to a worthy cause always met an instant re- sponse from her. Except for the final years of her. life when she lived with her daughter in Miami, Mrs. Brandenburger has been a resident of Freeport for nearly 53 years, She saw it grow from a tiny, village of old Queens County to one of the largest communities of Nassau County. Many years ggo, as one the pioneer Jewish residents of Freeport, was instrumental in helping to estab- of the village whose interest and influence were always on the side of building a bet- ter community and whose contributions over more than half a century were con- structive and substantial. NeWs Behind The News By Paul Mallon Its Importance WASHINGTON, March 11, him. the Democrats of double the Mr. Pauley denied. ple, such a party from Europe. & & & This new depth in confusions was only about a foot lower than the evi- dence for and against Mr. Pauley built up by PM and championed by the Ickes-Pepper leadership to the utter demoralization of the record. Now I do not propose to take apart and analyze the drops of a maelstrom, but behind these confusions le some gravely important discernible facts, rooted in simple common sense: Fact one is thejob of undersecretary of navy is practically uential. It is the bottom .rung of the political ladder usually given to bright young men of promise, not yet dry behind their political ears. Franklin Roose- velt's Washington start was made there and also that of young Teddy Roosevelt, the son, who occupied the post entirely ignorant of his superiors' connection with the teapot and Elk Hills oil scandals. The navy can get along without Pauley and probably permanently without an under-secre- tary, ms the admirals run the depart- ment, always have and probably al- ways will. Also the job the ofl com- panies need, if they want what Mr. Ickes suspected, is the cabinet post of mavy and probably also the senate which has a habit of looking into these things. # U # This would lead any rea- sonable analyst to the firm conviction that the real essence of the struggle was for control of the Democratic party-or the wielding qt power over it and in it. Know- ing the origin of the fight in the PM-Ickes- Pepper supra-party (backed further only by C. I. O. as far as I have been able to discern), I was unable to be confused by the developments. This clan thought they caught Mr. Truman in a bad mistake, moved in on him in the senate with their customary pressures and got more back- ing from the Democrats than I had sus- pected, and from the Republicans who appeared rather pleeful at the opportunity to let the confusers confuse 'any and all Democrats. The only important possibility is the final result of this basic struggle in which the Pauley case is but an amusing incident. When the advent of safety and electric razors, the best means of controllin juvenile aelinquency has din-wearecf, namely, the old-fashioned razor strap that hung on the back of the bathroom door.- Indianapolis News. It's remarkable how many military lead- ers and. civilian officials, saw. an attack coming from Japan-right after Pearl Har- bor.-Kansas City Star. n wa_ Next time the waiter eyes the tip, you might tell him the natives of Okinawa are fed for eight cents a day.-Christian Science Monitor. If you think that cheap talk is really cheap, just pause and consider the Senate filibuster and the government's printing bills-Boston Herald. an Memoriam - John Smith of Freeport DIED MARCH 11, 1925 Mrs. Effie C. Dunbar of Freeport DIED MARCH 11, 1926 Joseph A. Shelley of Rockville Centre DIED MARCH 12, 1926 Mrs. Margaret Lockman, 76, of Freeport DIED ' MARCH 12, 1926 Mrs. Mary Eckerlin of Hempstead DIED MARCH 12, 1931 wMiss Marietta Bergen, 82, of Baldwin DIED MARCH 12, 1931 Andrew L, Adams of Freeport DIED MARCH 12, 1936 Mrs. Blanche H. DuBois of Rockville Centre DIED MARCH 12, 1936 Leander T. Myers, 78, of Hempstead DIED MARCH 12, 1986 John A. Roe, 64, of Island Park , DIED MARCH 12, 1936 Mrs. Charlotte E. Wood of East Hempstead DIED MARCH 12, 1936 Mrs. Rosalie B, Held of Rockville Centre DIED MARCH 12, 1936 Benjamin B. Wright of Oceanside DIED MARCH 12, 1938 Stephen N. Kreischer, 72, of Hempstead DIED MARCH 12, 1940 Mrs. Jane A. Angert of Long Beach DIED MARCH 12, 1940 Mrs. Marianna A. Svensen of Lakeview DIED MARCH 12, 1940 Mrs. Rose Sante of Freeport DIED MARCH 13, 1940 _ NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946 Pauley Fight Pressed Beyond THE original confusion over the con- firmation of Mr. Truman's choice of Edwin Pauley, became a maelstrom of confusions when Mr. Pauley stood up and announced no honest man could make such a retirement as had been projected for The astonished members of the senate naval affairs contmittee trying him for the post of under secretary of navy, went im- mediately into a secret session in 'which the furniture is reported to have been damaged-and if not, reputations were, 'Twas said later the Republicans accused -crossing them by failure to withdraw their own president's nominee. 'Twas also said that Mr. Pauley changed his mind and decided to fight at the Inn-neat a; 5h, fmlden‘tjd also that president had a letter ready, urging him not to withdraw-and these things 'To make the matter completely unsim- pillar as boss Ed Crump of. Memphis had sent his legislators in here to-side with the Republicans and had gone as far as to call for the scalp of party National Chairman Hannegan. But even this was only the beginning of the, contusion, for the fight against Pauley was instigated by the nondescript journal of confusion, PM, and led by a former Roosevelt Republican Mr. Ickes, who lost his job for contriving thus to undermine the president, together with-last but not least-the radical Senator Pepper, fresh . race of Europe By. Lowell Mellett ' Churchill Might Have Added, \Nothing to Offer but ‘ Blood, Tears-\ 1942, Winston) state of affairs and recognize that the United States has become vastly stronger than Great Britain. To them the Churchill proposal might have seemed like the fly in- viting itself into the spider's par- lor, Either that or-pleasanter thought-the British camel getting its nose under the American tent. In any case, a dubious business, As for the American reaction, it cannot be called enthusiastic on the whole. Whether acceptance of the Churchill plan resulted in our absorbing the British Empire, be- ing absorbed by the British Em- pire or merely the merger of our two systems on even terms, the idea is not too altraclive. In the first place we have about all the troubles we can handle, both at home and abroad, There doesn't appear to be much nourish= ment in any other country's troubles, certainly not in the ag gregate under which the British empire is now staggering. We are prepared to help the British, even \Let me make there should be it in any quarter our own. I hav King's First Mi preside over the British Empire. ever it were pi else would have This oft-quot pugnacious Pri have echoed in t Englishmen wh ports of Church as a private cif Missouri. For was much in what he said at Fulton that could have sounded, toflis own people, is clear, in case y doubt about e mean to hold beecme the utterance of the Minister must minds of many they read re- s speech, made en, at Fulton, very like a plan for the Empire's liquidation, He proposed States, \continu e of the inti- mate relationshi between our military advisers 4 . . similarity of weapons and mamuals of instruc- tion and interch@inge of officers the United and cadets at eges ', . . joint | to the extent probably of extend- use of all naval air force bases | IDE a few billion dollars of credit. in the possession Of either country | We recognize that having Britain all over the world.\ And finally, | back on its feet is desirable from \Eventually thefe may come the | °V*\ oint of view. principle - of mon - citizen- tut Wouldn't Be Wise Now But that is not the same as identifying ourselves completely with the interests of the Empire. It is not the same as becor a ship . . .\ , Comment in th this forecast has tremely 'guarded, citizens could ha ritish press on s far been ex- t some English have escaped saying to thei ves, \Whoops! )full ~partner and standing with There goes the old Empire.\ Britain against the world. Gradu- * * , ally we have come to believe that We Are 8 er Now we can be part of and should be These would be Englishmen who part of a world organization, in take a realistic view of the present which no two three or four nations Russia I aking Too Much Declates Hempstead Man) Review-Star: Editor, Nassau D It started Sep when the Red hurt your feelings. Please come down and we will lend you some money.\ Nobody seems to know our for- eign policy, even Washington. Therefore we would like to ask our congress to investigate our foreign policy and commitments at Tehran, Yalta, Moscow and Potsdam. LAWRENCE DUSZKIEWZ, Secretary, American Citizens of Polish Descent, 72 Grove street, Hempstead, L. I. taken place: Es Lithuania, the B been swallowed In 1940 Fi and lost a big ch plus air bases. al Yalta Latvia and ry, Romania lost Bassarabia and Denmark lost| March 4, 1946. an island. Russiadoes not want to retire from because she STRAY DOGS ANNOY plans to do the e thing with RESIDENTS Persia that she done Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: land and the From Turkey she In answer to the letter of M.-W. of Baldwin, I wonder if he or she knows that dogs are not supposed to run around loose. Also how would M. W. like to have eight or ten stray dogs hanging around the neighborhood for over a month, barking, growling, fighting and damaging the lawns. I called the dog pound at Valley Stream last Saturday to pick up sea and bases From Greece ean bases, new master not stopping an exclusive she. wants Medi The appetitie of here. - She mandate . in wants her own Island, half of wi wan! long to her. China she|these dogs. When the truck came wants the control Manchurian the dogs scattered and the truck railways and rts of Port| went on without stopping. Arthur and Darien, We all know I, too, am a dog lover, having what Russia is . We would |one of my own. I try to obey the like to know w our state de-|law and not allow it to jump on partment is going do about it. On February the secretary of state made a nite speech that the United States prepared to use force if nece: to prevent aggression. He r, the next day we all hear something like this toward Russig. \We have' March 8, 1946, . children and annoy people. I hope some official will take ection and give the residents of. Wesley street a 'break-and have these dogs picked up. CATHERINE wissIG, ; Round-Shouldeed Future Ahead? L Review-Bter Staff Cartoonist are urge?! against the others, We have been trying the end of all entangling alliances. For it is an entangling alliance effort to spare Queens, N.Y.C.;: Telephona Tamaica 6-2180 4--- | Westbrook Pegler Says #--- Mrs, Roosevelt On Site For U. N. O. N criticism of the American owners of small homes, mansions, farms, estates, village stores and other property who are unwilling to surrender their lawful pos- sessions to the U, N. O., Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt writes that if she had been in & like situation, \no personal considera- tion\ would have outweighed the = bility of helping to establish the United Nations. \This organization may save our coun- try and others from the kind of human misery which another war must inevit- ably bring,\ she added, \and for that end no sacrifice is too great.\ If my understanding of her late hus- band's will is correct, Mrs. Roosevelt's position here is purely academic for I believe he left her no owner's interest in the ancestral real estate at Hyde Park. Furthermore, the record shows no indica- tion that the president or his family ever made any sactifice of wealth in the inter» est of the American or the peoples of the world but, on the contrary, prospered enormously, some of them through the most brazen exploitation of the presidency and political influence, ever since the be- finnénl of Mr. Roosevelt's war on want 1933. L ® U Has Good Earning Power Mrs. Roosevelt, herself, is no amateur in her service to the organization which \may save our country and others from the kind of misery which another war must inevitably bring.\ The job she holds pays at the rate of $12,000 a year plus $25 a day for expenses. This income, entirely aside from her proposed pension of $5,000 as a president's widow, Is much greater than the income of most of the families in the Westchester-Green- wich area who would be dispossessed. Since her return from Europe, Mrs. Roose- velt has been on tour again, lectures under professional management. Her old fee, in the role of first lady, in several instances, was reported to be $1,000 per ow. - With her box-office power up again by reason of her new publicity, the promoters have been 'able to charge a $2.40 top even in small cities and she has played to excellent business. Altogether, then, far from serving the United Nations to work toward at a sacrifice, Mrs. Roosevelt is still pur- rofit motive even in her suing the old world the hums misery that Churchill offers, an alliance| which she foresees as a possible alterna- against Russia. If he had not said so in plain words, that fact would still have been perfectly clear. Well, Russia is causing us plenty of concern; has become one of our tive to the success of the U. N. O. If we assume too much in assuming that these revenues are strictly private income for private use we are by the: crude effrontery of the sales talk published by delicate and dangerous problems.| the advertising agency which offered her We are sceking to handle the as a radio attraction to the Latin-Ameri« problem with all the wisdom we| can coffee nations. They not only em- possess, We want to reduce, not| Phasized her position as the president's expand it. We don't want war. Yet wife but held out the enticing probability no surer 'way of bringing our- that, for her fee, Mrs. selves-and the British-into a \describe how the presidential cup of coffee head-on clash with Russia cou'd| is made swift?! course, it will be made be devised, perhaps, than this all- out alliance suggested by our wel- come, but provocative, guest. To put it bluntly, maky Ameri- with heaping tablespoonfuls of coffee and one for the pot.\ There was no representation that this rake-off, so frankly attributed to the high» cans are disposed to feel that the| est elective offjce in the nation, was to speech might have been properly concluded with Churchill's own historic wordst \I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat,\ l—n—N—assau County 25 YEARS AGO (From Bound Files of Nassau Daily Review and Nassau Daily Star) 20 Years Ago The Nassau Encampment As- sociation of Freeport, I. O. O. F., held its first annual dance and vaudeville at the auditorium last evening. A recital will be given by Miss Ruth Sharp at Clinton school, Rockville Centre, Friday evening, April 1, at 8 p. m. A story hour will 'be given in the afternoon for the children. The Y. W. C, A. of Freeport will have charge of the vesper service at the Methodist church tomorrow. The choir will be made up of Y, W. C. A. girls, » 10 Years Ago: be shared with cnyone or \at On past performances, then; on precedent of Elliott's shakedown of John Hartford for $200,000, assisted by his father both in the original cum the final gyp; on the of Jimmy Roose» velt's highly questionable association in the yeast business; on the tax-dodge in the transfer of the Hyde Park heap to the department of the interior, and re- calling the raw and cynical graft im philatelic monstrosities bequeathed to Franklin D.'s estate, we would be cul naive to entertain the thought that Roosevelt is sacrificing anything United Nations. And if any further stance were needed to outweigh our ful credulity it would be found in recent inquiry in the state of whereby Jimmy Roosevelt, as father's executors, sought to know his late pere could be regarded as tary man on active service: in his of commander-in-chief; in which case the heirs would get a small remission of taxes paid and payable on his income for. 1945. ® u ® An Inconsistent Stand 'That one who has not only participated in the most scandalous profiteering in an office formerly regarded as ome of trust and dignity but has actively comnived at sordid racketeering by 'others thould so denounce honest citizens for clinging to their homes would be a shocking experi- ence to victims not previ prepared for such effrontery. But it will be bard for them to understand the psychology of the proposition accusing them of willing- si? Permanent organization of the| ness to sacrifice civilization fop their' pos- Nassau county Historical society will take place at a meeting of the group in the Bar association build- ing at Mineola Tuesday night, it was announced today by Courtney R. Hall, acting secretary. Dr. Milton T. Gaillard, newly appointed physician of the Bald- win Fire department was pre- sented with his badge of office at the annual dinner given by mem- bers of the fire council to the board of fire commissioners last night. The Central council of auxili~ aries to the South Nassau Com- munities hospital will meet Tues- day at 10:15 a. m. at the boad room. Mrs. Christian Binner of Oceanside will direct. 5 Years Ago - Mervin Guenther today is start- ing his term as captain of Hose company No. 1, Baldwin fire de- partment, following his formal in- stallation at ceremonies that fea- tured the company's annual dinner in. fire headquarters on South Grand avenue, last night. Members of Amityville Masonic lodge, of which Edward W, Olson of Massapequa Park is master, are mansion i m of Farmingdale a: a sp program, Tuesday nigh at the Masonic temple on Avon place, Am A review of several of the cur- rently popular books was given yesterday afternoon by Charles Lee, literary editor of the \Phila- delphia gem \ well-known -author and lecturer at a meeting of the literature department of the Garden City-Hempstead Com- Baldwin, L. I. munity elub at the Garden City casing. , sessions. Americans don't think that way. Americans wanly believe in law and the right to possess property yet, here, not only are they threatened with denial of that right but pilloried as monsters.. The proposition here is that no other place in the United States would be suitable for the U. N. O. when the truth is that the regions of New York and Washington are the worst possible selections, underlaid and permeated with racial, political and religious issues imported from the old world that promise chastly trousles. A village doctor in the region innocently states his case. . \When our homes are jeopardized as well as our means of livelihood which, in my case took many years of study and hard work,\ he writes, \you just can't sit back and let it happen. We are all in favor of the principles of the U. N. O, but they have no right to take our homes an? businesses when other sites are avail- able.\ Already the United States is contemplat- ing making a loan to Germany. It in- variably costs us about as much to save an enemy after we lick him as it does to lick him.-St. Louis Star-Times. It is estimated that if all public rela- tions bureaus were laid end to end and left there, newspaper waste baskets could [£170 per cent. smaller.-Milwaukee Jour- Connecticut is the state where they manufacture every kind of a latch string that's always out to U. N. -Boston Globe. The restaurant patron who boasts that he wears no man's collar may not be so particular as to whose hat he puts on.- Louisville Times. A careful statistician reports that womens now smoke 68 per cent of the cigarettes, but he doesn't say whose.-Boston Heraid.
