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\- T\''\\\\ \ '• ^\^r \I\ 7.T7 \ •wmB! ^1^:%^^ :^1^ . '^a-^.' '..'M EIGHT: , THURSDAY. JULY 24; 1941 t*^*j R^-.-' v-f r Carnival\ Opens With Fireworks Display At Thursday Performance The fourth of this season's water shows and fireworks dis- plays at. the Jones Beach Marine Stadium will be held on three nights, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All \shows will start at 8:30 o'clock. The title of the performances will be \Winter Carnival\. Winter Carnival is a fanciful \presentation designed to trans- port observers to ^he land of the midnight sun. The Jones Beach water Pallet,will offer Its version of a wlnterland ballet. Bruce Parker and the water skiers and aquaplaners will appear in a ski- Ing and tobogganing routine. Jerry Brannon, Tommy Foster and Helena Lawrence are the vocalists and Don Ferdl's record- Ing orchestra will return to sup- ply the musical background with songs and tunes in true winter, fashion, \ The Malvcrne Park Glee Club, the Three Swifts In a new angle on humor with juggling, comedy, i^ Rit and Healthy By CURTIS T. BRALL Did it ever occur to you that, unices you have reached the forty mark, you haven't learned how to li^e? Well, forty Is the peak of life for the man or woman who is smart enough to accept .the term J'middle age\ as meaning anything more than an admirable and desirable state of maturity. I m<*nn maturityrin everything; emotions, mind, body and spW&v At forty, people are looked upon as connolaetirs; experts In the fine art of living, if at they ape they have learned t o conserve tbei energies, vtlality and peace o mind, there is no telling how Ion*, they may go on to live. However there are too many who do not and Helen Reynolds with champion -skaters are tha guest stara for all three performances, Fancy diving, clown diving, by experience, and It Is to these Uiat I direct this article. Moderation, which Is wise at a?iy time, i» particularly advisable for any person of forty or more Rome of the things which should be watched ^closely are: 1 Violent exercise. 2. Fast living. . . 3. _ Late hours. 4. Hurried eating. 5. Strenuous play. Should L,lve Moderately --(Persona of forty years or more should know that it is proper to live moderately and sanely — don't overdo \anything Conserve your some 'act like youngster—you, ^, ,,,ouW ^joy the fruit* of all *y,uy u.vmK, \uwn uivm*, | years of learning bow to live elty boats and a display of ^ full. Even those of you ;\v nov fireworks will, round out each show. The following week's water .show and fireworks display will also be for three n(ghts, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, July, 31, August 1 and 2, when a ma- rine version of \Circus Night\ will who have been athletic all your llvpa woyld be wise |T you'J onae off nlowiy. Don'I. think Tar on? moment that 1 mean cut out nil your aotlvjtee. but rather. If you ahould be interested in a game of hand-ball or badminton, both of which are strenuous play, instead of playing four gamea one right alter the other/play two % btt, * of !a 'kick out of It and you be tiring yoursolf nearly as much. Then too, It elvea you a chance to apply social Intercourse to your rust periods, in this manner atld- iiiK to your poularlty. Sane sleeping hdurs are very Watch your dlssnpn- 3Mme payments a month tlons— 'PON'T LW1NK TOO Imte houra or poker, RambllnK JJJ any form for high stakes which has a tendency to raise your blood pressure.' These things* all of not-f?oo(K at »ny time. at tl^ls s]L»ge of tile game. If you feel us though you must play hard at games of com- kinds, play doubles and JEWELRY STORE 63 S Mam-SR- Tel. 2 P »» your partner persona 'who are willing to somewhat gear their game to your -capabilities __ During middle ape, tjie two f . the body which should '-.\' .\.^\\ r- B ULCK \ .. \'V'' Authorized Sales and Service A Wide Selection of Guaranteed UseJ Car* 3&40 E.Mernck Rd. ?hone Freeport 7300-01 rccelye the, moat careful attention are the circulatory and nervous Hystems. Those are affected , by diet nnd exercise. Of course, the kidneys and llver\c.oine nnxt'and are equally Important. Eat plenty of fresh fruits ami vpgetnblcB, (green especially), wilk, meat oKga ull in sufficient quantity to provide the • proper bodybuilding materials. Make your habits reg- ular and you will live more com- fortably. Should you be past fifty, eat just a little less. More aud more, as persons grow older, they should turn to more easily di- gested foods. Don't eat very much of highly spiced and rich foods. I can't advise too strongly the Importance of visiting a decent, honest and qualified medical prac- tlcioner should you be past forty. The good \r&^TJle^tyl^0\o7 ^fttmlly ; doctor Is, likely to give you an | honest answer. There is no need for a special 1st—your own doctor will \Ball him In if it 16 necessary. You arc fortunate If you hav^ a doctor who knows all about you^ Your hmbks, home, family life, in- ioniR etc.—and who cau prescribe for you accordingly. Lcs^M !» Rt'lnx One of the most vital things a person past, forty must learn is to Telmc. Don't burn yourself up \v!th worry, fright) anger, Im- patience or any of the numerous nervous reactions. Watch your posture 'and exercises, for go.gi- ness sakes dont' brood over the Jaotj tbatL .yoi&.i±%yeV M^JhlQPJl ^regaureZ^ ^Flid^:iT[atter.j7Wlil Hpiily make It \higher. For your IhforniT. la a known fact that about out of every seven people past New York6ra* ice; ao*3L champion ye^T; local groul* Worthy movement »3^^ County «;* A to earnest our entire 61H YEARr-lSSUE NO. 9 FREEPORT, LQNG ISLAND, NEW YORK THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941* @*:-=TT?=^r T11INALISTS and winnera in the JT 1941 Walter Mack Job Awards for American Youth, enjoy a laugh with Walter 8. Mack, Jr., President of Pepsi-Cola Company, on the oc- casion of the Hnal judging in New York City, at which twelve Job Awards winners were selected from 23 finalists brought from aH parts of the country. The Job Awards plan provides business Internships for college graduates In those fields in which the young people wish training. Essays on \Why I Con- sider American Democracy Worth Saving\ were a determining factor In the selection of the finalists. Left to right: Pierce Fredericks. 21, a finalist, of 194 Dorchester Road. Rochester, a graduate of Williams College In Massachusetts; , Miss l?thel Moore. 21, n winner,, 29 Oletimore Drive, New RooheUe, a graduate of Connecticut College:! John Raymond, 23, a winner, 33 j Glenorchy Road, New Rochclle, a] graduate of Washington and Lee -University *n Virginia; Mr, Maok. President, Pepsi-Cola Company: George Hlnckley, 21, a winner, of 188-18 Jamaica Avenue, Hollls, a graduate of Queens College in Flush* ing. Long Island: and Muriel Wil- liams, 22, a finalist, and a gr&duato of Skldmora JDoUege__ In Safatogaj Springs. . \^ \\ forty have high blood pressure. Intense emotlpns such as fear, nnger, self-pity nnd jenlouay al- most becon^e diseases \\itl; some neoplp, and I can not advise you too strongly to cut them out of your. Ijfe altogether If you \want to enjoy living, Get real pleasure out of your work, develop habits will intrigue you. Make daily a religious^habit/from Riot of Color Doe At Pirates' Dance A riot or grotesque rigs Is ex- pected at the Pirates' costume dance to be staged by Bishop Molloy .Council, K. of C., In its club rooms, 35 Railroad avenue, on Saturday night. Grand: Knight ;XWlliam J, Casey _ ahdl J>e pjity; Grand ^ Knight' James McHugh will Impersonate Capt. Kldd and Capt. 'John Silver respectively, while twenty-two other knights, comprising the general committee will appear as buccaneers. The settings will be appropri' ate to the ^occasion and as the men of the five parishes In Bell' more, Roosevelt, Merrick, Free., port, Baldwin are cooperating in making the affair a success]\ ir large crowd is expected. ',\'\ A goaj of $2,50n fios beeii sptT\ kp be divided between the\u. sl?ir Sflf? th» A*M?3 r ^_ ... \ ^ KiwaniansHear Prof. Orvill C* Snyder Hints America Cannot Continue on Sidelines The United States must share with England losses In ships, In property and In lives, if the war jg to go on, Prof. Orvill C. Spyder, 101 Wilson p);; Indicated In 'a talk at \What's Ahead?\ at the weekly dinner of the Klwanls last night '+0' the ElWs club house. Prof. Kny- der, \who Is a member of the fac- ulty of the Brooklyn Law School was introduced by former Presi- dent Martin- H,JWeyrauch, .who. announced that the speaker was taking a year's leave to do re- search Into American economic history at the Ohio State Unlver- 'which you never depart, they will keep you fit and healthy. Above all take notice of the songwriter's.) p»t. theme nSout the min always! shining- regardless of the clouds. XN MINEOLA .Postponed fron* \last Friday night ZJZECause weather/ ttre o f Mlneola- block ^dance ^for service-men wilT. be -given tomorrow night, See -.^i fHE CHRISTIAN SCIEW^tuBtlAHiAb SOCIETY One, Norway StM«t,.Boston, Massachuxtta / V y C&6a&n*^*Av*!™t7nbiaiM!d\—Fr*@ froz* ScnxadoooK hoHal* :Aka Timely :and InaKrupUve, and I*a Dally^ ^Together with the Weekly Magaxine S«c*!oa,^Maka Li*o^ an M**l f^cwpaper ^pr the Home. V ^\^J'T 7^y 47T^^**'\^ * Z^O^Yearl?ror-^ 1*00 a Mont%&l \A--T- --—^ Intro duqtpry O^er, 6j*au<»22? Cena» 7 ^ ^•^-^? . .\ . • ^y._ •*\\'\' r \\^T* * '$ci^dk_\ R^#)M^ *(<?Q^ :4. UNITED StATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS persons have indicated their .confidence *n The =—»... °^\^r\y subscribing to it for six months or a year without the slightest solicitation on our part. While we Intend to continue'Tree dl»t?lbwtlon, others-may dewlre to follow their example ao 'as to aasure themselves of °°*.^?^?K±J!*\e*?.*»?\« by haylMg M deUvered weeklyJky ma». -Many a5o would like to aend The Leader to a relative or & friend in the Army, qy_Navy or elsewhere. _-....< , Referring to Winston Church- hill's talk on Tuesday, Prof. Sny- der said the war would go on. He pictured England as faced \with a terrific attempt at Invasion In September following Hitler's In- curaion into Russia which every- one believes will result in .a Nazi enccess. Concerning this attempted in- vasion the professor gave .sta- tistical regarding the various For the Convenience 6-f T^^^\^ Swlp«onT3)cpartmep$, Th they\ knay fill d j^tuw^^^^^^^^^ \ Plbe-at., -Free- - * in ah all ut..ffght, the 'British would be victorious. However, he expressed the convic- tion, .that in* wiping out Its rivals* England would lose &alf its fight- ing ships. \If England fights this bAttle and wins and. American' \vessels stay in safe waters, _the result wi^ be to make the American, navy tne mistress of the seven seas/' he continued. \Is England going to fight this battle and lose her naval sredomi nance.? \Caji she afford to become a second-rate naval power to gain victory over the Axis? If so she wins In order to cease to be the mistress <of the seass. '-\Can any one expect Englanoto do -thle? She must have American ?eBsels\to\t%ke these losses. With the American building program of Buch unprecedented scale, England etill *wlll be a secondary .naval .power^_if- American\ yesaels take only &alf the losses ^ England's pojwjer, the basis^ of the if -going tun:: $ank or.poat of /pn sale ^t yprnr/ a *vital .part 1 ^. Subscription Department The Leader, 22 fine st., r Freqport Enclosed you will find $...,:... for which please send The Leader tvlth a card bearing my name t@: . helprexpended in'losses ^to exceed her ow,n. Does anyone .think that England \Is gping to fl&ht t)ils out to become secondary at sea to the UMted States? , \Then the war goes on and the American navy will, have to do sthe most of the job of turning ^back the Invasion'. 'England's pri- macy on the sead' is sacrificed for • American primacy. Granted that .Germany suffers even greater : losses, England, if she takes all _JH(e losses on* the other side, is /going to become a poor relation • In the, English spgaklag world.\ (E*rof. Snyder considered the <- uatlbn Ini relation to property (' ibeses and insisted that \ ' aid wilt have to * shoulder jpart of. tAe burden ^oo Jrarsenal of democracy In military :r4JMl economic war/' As for losses ^h\% *ave America sit tack?\ \To q asking;a lo^.vo peo&)le,'\ ae^ comment- K^§§%'#§%i§? 3^^%^^4^^r^ Vamps Win 3 Copg At Bellmore Parade \ The Freeport Fire Department won three trophies In\the annual parade of the South Shore Volun- teer Firemen's Association last Saturday in Bellmore. Led by Chief Edward Kohout, 140 men participated in the morning pro- cession, giving the local contin- gent the greatest number of men in line, for which they received one cup, while they were awarded a second for making the best ap- pearance in the parade. The band, headed by Drum Major Burford Southard, also earned the award for making the ?est appearance, for which it also received a cup. As the Freeport Bremen did not participate in the tournament of the afternoon, they captured every trophy for which they were eligible. In U.S.O. Drive Bo& Close $5,534 Reported Rawed At Workers' Meeting— Goal Waa Only $3,600 While report meetings have jbeen cop#dude&^lhe Jwdk have yet $5,534:62 to the fund\ Monday night with the . prospects that this amount would be considera- bly increased./ ....... And Dr. Mllon B. Waldman, chairman of the campaign, re- vealeU that the quota 'assigned to Freeport iq reality was but $3,500: -He\ said he arbitrarily added $500 to that amount to make the people worK harder and because he considered the quota too small. Then Mayor Worden E. Winne revealed that when the original quotas . were given _,out, he was advised by Elvin N. . Edwards? chairman for Nassau County, that Freeport jwould be asked to raise $2/?00. On this basis, Re added, the. village had-more than doubled its quota, and he cpnr gratulated Dr. Waldman and his associates -on their. . -accomplish^ $939 Monday &,_ Burton \ , sin the ^treasurer,; had qvised him he had op hand $4,594.74. AddL: tional contributions of $939.88 raised the fotal to $5,534.62, with $41 still due froni the Ki- wanis 'Club oh pledges, an 'un- determined amount due from the Knights of Columbus from the proceeds of their Pirates' cos- tume dance Saturday night and several co3#nlttees yet\ to sub- mit their final reports. Conse» quently ft was figured the finaJ total would be close, to $5,%00 if not higher. Additional 'contributions re- ported included $100 by the Cen- tury Circuit Theatres', $#5, 'by the Kiwanis'Club, $50^$; the Freeport todge of-Elk *\\ \\ Ruth Aloyd Wpbdhull D.^.R.; $18.20 b^ ' tb< Hose Co. 2, the -\»«**»*A'fro™ A rael; men's OmrniitteeT a the races in *he. sjadiuni n(ght,and $^^ cplfecteAat the Grow ?%eatre\SatuAay night... ireinen To Conduct D e f e n s e Enrollment Starting Defense For Enrollment Freeport Residents Below ia a copy of the blank fo? yoluatary enrollment for civil defers that i. to be distributed by the e%plc2«d to^ill in Jbiank%y will bera 6f the Fire Department on Aug. tained the council will compile liata of P««)pl«/?» for aervice should an emergency arise. ^r* VOLUNTARY ENROLLMENT FOR CIVIL DEFEN8E (Male and Female over 16 Year* of age) Xame — Village —-< Residence address —< • Tel. No. »< Married Alngle — Age _—... Business Address -Tel. No -^ - Any Physical Disability ^ — Are You a U. 6. Citizen? Yea No Nationality ^ How long in U. S.A. __r_FlTBt Papers —.. bocial, Fraternal or Clvio Organizations with whleh you are now #S?^iM3t!#S^#^ 20,000 Blank* To Be DH' tnbuted For Listing Vol^ unteera To Sehre In Any Emergency n- All Over' 16 Asked To Assist. As a preliminary to .the adoption of a defense program^ ror Freeport, an enrollment of every resident of the village I 6 years old and over Is to be con* ducted by the Fire Department,' aegmning Aug; 6. This was determined at the second meeting of the Defense ' buncll held in the Municipal* Building last Thursday night with Director Herman C. Dunker pre- siding. All the members of the^ council were present except Fred . Berge, who is on\ vacation, anA' Police Chief Peter Elar, who wa*.'-) attending a State Police confer^\ ^ nee in Buffalo. At the same meeting voted to apply to the —_».»«,^ \™;^u j High Degrees ,_. ^Certificates In what capacity Education—Gr&He Professional School OccupatKpnw—Presen t Professions—Past _..- Otiher experience - What foreign Janguage do you speaTt weir enough to act preter? _ Are you licensed <ta operate a What firearms do you possess? motorcycle — car —..-bus — truck —,.- — power boat «». -. plane »*—»— ,^>f*jn6tor vehicle you own which could be called upon, for serylqe — Motorcycle automobile statipa wagon «_...J..^ ------ you pOssesB field glaaees? [What ammunition do you seas? _..—. Would you • donate to a blood bank? L. \What civil defense now engaged in? . The above that \might be Aine- ful in. civil defense. ^ NO'TE EXTENT 0^* YOU1R EXPBR1EMCE IN THESE ITEM6: 1 Air Raid Warden 2. Fire 3. Police 4*- Naval or Military Service 5. quieting Service 6. Feeding Service 7. Highway and Structures (Demolition and Construction) 8. ^Transportation Service 9. Health and Social Services 10. Communications Tel. radio ' signalling 11. Clerical 12\ Auto or Airplane mechanic 13. Farming 14. Public Utilities 16. Public Speaking 16, Entertainment 17. Teacher (name subject) 1$. Photography \ ' 19 Fund ralalng \USE FoiULOWOiNO «? USiWG THE I volunteer 7 for. theae service* No. — — ...... I . • I wiAh additional ^paiolng.ia theee gervicee No. FOitlQiBAiDbiyZWMiULY^^*^^ * How many in houaehoiA under 16^'yeara of a«e ABOVE: In many people can you accommodate, in your residence in emergenjoy Seoiari 13 ^ BAard for an emergency system in that area. Such a tern, ft was said, would not only prove valuable in a war emer* gency, such as if fires were - started by enemy bombers, but also would be of value should a fire break out along the water;* [ front at any time. The recom» ' -mcndation was unanimously ad#\ opted.' ' A form of enrollment blank was adopted for the registration of villagers for various types of ser- vice of-a defense nature. Under— the direction of Chief Edward Kuhout, firemen In uniform wlllr^ start distributing the blanks, 20,*\ 000 of which have been printed*' ^ on Wednesday, August 6. -After\ waiting for.a week to elapse, so the blanks may be filled in ..at\ leisure, the firemen—will begin collecting -tKem -jm Wednesday?-\ August 13. After that tRe tabulating ithe da,ta obained be sart&bV^It Is^ expected to weeks. ' ' \._. T ; # •••':%: !._ .*1*.J, fouh3— in- _an-a# column. - - ^:- Vlllage-Clerk Howard E. sail was named secretary of commission. In addition to tor Dunker there were present Assistant Director Asa A. Trench^ ard, John Bromlie, Douglas B* Trayen Morris Leibowltz, Freder*: ick Patterson and Fire Chief Ko* hout. Abr#m S. Mott Die*; Post Office Attache Abram S. Mott,.for mahy year* a mail messenger at the Free» port Post Office, aiejl At hid hom# 190 South MauKatreet, Thursday, after a long fliness. He was in BrooMyn; 6pr^^» *%? had lived In E*e0port glncef Surviving are hl& •\'•^\ . \. '/.;'•< %< '$• Mott; three , daAgAteM; ^ Blanche Johnson of Balden . %^^K^ r^^TfitTrf^ ;., •_ A\.'.//-: - ,y..; • ''.v..-/y\\ 17. ^ \/-y * vr % •'•% <'^*^:r\'/^27^^v^(^^)^?T^;rr.
