{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, September 15, 1960, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1960-09-15/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1960-09-15/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1960-09-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1960-09-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
TH D R S U A V , S E P T E M B E f t 15. ,I9fiO McIntosh Teachers Return From Europe ^ 0 9 9 0 9 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 ® 0 0 9 O e O (^ HOLLAND HOLIDAY Captain Joshua L. Goldberg. Chaplains Corps. USN. iRel.). one Of the foremost leaders of American religious life deUvered the prin cipal address at the Service for the Cornerstone Laying at Union Heform Temple. Freeport, New York, on Sunday. September 11. 1S60 In a aistingutshed career as a Nav-j- Chaplain and District Chaplain, tie carried out many official mia- sions of importance and on his retirement in January, i960, he was utearded by the President the Edith McIntosh, Director ftnd Marlon Bannerman. harpist and theory teacher, of the Edith McIn tosh School of Music, 48 Hillside Ave.. Rockville Centre, returned last week from a summer abroad. Legion of Merit- for •'exceptionally meritorious conduct In the per formance of outstanding services.’' The first rabbi commissioned as a Naval Oiaplain in World War II, he was for years the hlghest-ranM , ing Jewish chaplain in active naval service. He was named District \ Chaplam of the Third Naval Dis trict in and served also as Staff Chaplain of the Eastern Sea Prontler. He was the first Consultant on Jewish affairs to the Armed Forces Oiaplains Board in Washington. On assignment by the Navy, he completed a scries of key mifsious to NATO nations in the inlerest of the chaplaincy-. He served as liaison between the Navy and the Chaplaincy commission of the National Jewish Welfare Board. His appointment in February. 1960 as Special Assistant to the President of HUC-JIR. brought him back, in an executive capacity the school where he prepared for the rabbinate and was ordained in lan . His Offices are at the New York school of the Conege-Instl- tute. 40 W. 68tb Street. A leading figure In Jewish life nationally and internationally a ».d world War II. ho received a C.ta- nown as well as a rabbi and chap | ^ _______ ,-iKK^r. lain, captain OoJdbez^ plays Sailing on the Queen Mary on June 38. thev spent a few days visit ing the Cathedrals of southern Eng land, then four weeks of music st*udy By § RABLEE G R m fO N 9 Freeport’s Comiiranlty Ambassador o Wormerveer. Holland August SI. 1960 HI there? Your Experimenter has been experimenting and trying most every thing possible. Last Friday, I decided to experiment with my blcyclv We left for our second Informal trip bicycle. Unfortunately. I had Saint Anna In Zeeland by accident which was not ori- the Ex- with the Matthay group at Peters-, schedule on the second day of the S-day trip, n i l s wa.s the fidd. England. Denise Lasslmnne is .ncldent I , have ------------------- - -- ------------------------- director of the group, and Myra Hess its president. The music study activities were centered at tihe his toric Burlton Manor, triille Miss hierntosTi and Mrs. Bannerman' lived and praticed a t Ashford Shace. the estate of Lord Horder. Myra Hess and other famous artists played re citals during bhe course. The sepond month was given over to travel in Germany, Turkey and Greece, Opera PesUvaU In Bay reuth and Munich, and the Pas-sion I Play in Oberammergau were the in i' terests in GermanV.'TslahbuI and Izmir were the Turkish cities most beautiful accident ever seen. Disregardl-ng all laws of nature. I’m perfectly fine now. I w'a.s rid ing with the group on a bridge when the girl in front of me fell down. I put on my brakes Just in time to run into her and fall into the street myself with the two bi cycles oh top of me. 1 picked up' the pieces and got back on my cycle, t didn't noQce that any thing was wrong until I got off at the youth gostel and atte/npted to walk. record, he decided to wear .sweatshirt for “good luck.\ The sweatshirt must have cast a spell for his relay team came in first with a ten yard lead ovei- the other teams. He felt so very pi-oud when the photographers asked to take his pictui-e. he refused to re move the \good luck shirt,’’ a.s can be seen by the enclosed plioto He GOLDBERG recognition of hi-s many out standing achlevenienu Mayor Wag ner awarded him the New York City Medolllon at a special cere mony at City Hall. which they stayed and from which trips were made to the country bord- esring the Bosporus, and to the ancient cities of Ephesus and Perg- amum, of hUtoric, biblical and arch eological interest. A native of Russia, he came to the United Siaie.s »n 1916 and shortly ibereafter volunteered hi the Army and saw service with the A.E.F in Prance. He is credited ■with five m-ajoT ?i\gageroent.s in World War I. For his service My left Just wouldn’t go where I wanted to go and my left leg began to turn the most magnificent shades of black and blue I finally decided that something was wrong. My Ebeperinjent leader decided that something was wrong, too. and he decided to send me to the next youth hostel by train. I wa.s now traveling Independently with, course, a fixed .schedule in my hand. I traveled in this manner for the rest of the cycle trip I fell won- A week in Athens was followed by a six-day crul.se on the Aegean Sea. which allowed for exten.sive visits to the Islands of Crete. Rhodes, the oily dl Hallkartm.™ In ^ l a , * Minor. All are replete with evidence, of ruins isome restored and somej^*® stin In early stages of excavation) | j wa.s warmly greeted by perfect of the cultures and religions of j strongets •A'ho spoke absolutely Greece and Rome, datng from 2000 EnglLsh. everywhere 1 went. My own I Won. with commendation ribbon, the SeeraUD. ol Uia Navy. service, welfare and inter-faith ac- I After his ordination in 1927, In recognition of his many con tributions to religious and civic life. Hebrew Union CoUege-Jewlsh Institute of Religion awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity de gree in >821. For his achlevemets in fostering inter-falth and Inter- lacial understanding, the Pour Chaplains Award Committee of B ’nal B'rlfh awarded him the an nual Pour Chaplains Medal in 1954, He is also a recipient of the Prank L. Well Award of the Na tional Jew i^ Welfare Board and the Gold Medal for Merit by the Jewish 'War Veterans of the United States in 1958. Ih February. 1960, served as rabbi of the Astoria O n - of fcrael. A.storia. L. I., until 1942, when he went on leave to join Mandarin Restaurant 77 We«t Merrick Road, Freeport SpeclallalM in Outgelno Orde< Please oeU 8-2161 In advance Tor quick eervlce. Ideal place for banqueU and partlee Men elecied him Rabbi Emeritus in Also parlicipallng in the cere monies were Rabbi Bernard Zloto- wiiz. Spiritual Leader of Union Reform Temple who read Uve Scrip ture lesson from I Chronicles 29:18. Rabbi Charles Ozer of Tem ple Avodah. Oceamside who offered the Invocation and Benediction, Cantor Nathan Corbuni who sai^ sacred hymns. Mr. Joseph Wek- selblatt. Daniel Schnler. President of the Congregation. David Spits, Harold Dembrow, Mrs. Howard Qteln. Melvin JusCer. Mrs. Paul Gale, Alvin Bernstein, Jane Tier*^ man, Howard Wechsler, Arthur Dixon. Mac Posner, .... i^wrencfi HiiBCh,-^aui Gale and Mrs. Arnold ^O U T favorite dishes in* eiuding *‘The Sweet- ‘est Lobsters this . Side of Heaven** ' delectably p r e p a M and served in Arrierica*s^ S i * / ' -pictutesque- B.C- And. theer are al'K) many re- mnders of the Ives and works of the apostles n the early ChrlsMan era. as well as early Christian churches and monMlartes. the Naval Service. The Congrsga- C o . him Rubbi Emeritus in i Known for Deauties group members nicked-named ■Hop-along-Harlee. but they were perfect darlings and helped me in every way possible from lying shoes to carrying my extremely heavy knapsack or me. One Dutch boy had 3 flat tires from tlie added w’eight and he didn’t ever complain, r am really extremely indebted them alk The Freeport Red Devils are now intematiouaUy famous. One of the Dutch members of the Experiment also ran’ today against a group of German boys; again Wil stood out In tw'o ways, by his appearance *an^ bis running ability. The weeks are flying by much, much too quickly. The time .spent. these marx’elous informal trips goes by even twice as fa.st During our week's stay in Saint Aim.i we made a side trip to Bruge. Beignini, for the Belgian border was only one hundred meters from our tein.- porary residence. Belgium Is a Catholic country and the beauty .«:pol.s are the churchn.'<. We visiled quite a few iremeiitlou.s cathrdrr.Ls and .saw a funeral. Since lilerali.v everyone in Belgium is Catholic, no one was worried abnut offendlJiR another because of re ligious beliefs When they had a funeral jn the street, all i-lu* cars and bicycle-s were .stopped .‘ind the pall-bearer-s. followed by a grou)) of mourners, carried the ca.sket down the .street. It was raining and the sight was magnificent. Next week is our last week in Holland, then off to gay Pari.s. Sincerely, HARLEE. Prcpporl’.s Csmmuntty Ambfis.sador. How safe is your home? Vour Carol Moci oe s'STiey Stream, who is as pretty as a Prinee-s.s. be came erne last week at the West- bury Music Fair. The kS-year-old beauty didn’t In herit the title—she earned it against some stiff competiton from the New •York ’Telephone Company’s most beautiful employees in Nassau County. group competed in the finals for the I Easter Seal Society says that acci- 300 meter relay in Rotterdam on dents in the home are your responsi- Saturday. He happened to have bility. Simple, sensible precautions fallen In love with my Bed Devil 1 in and around your house will make sweatshirt. When I^,^ld him of you and your children longer and our football team’s tremendous I lessen crippling accidents. The/5nly rational way of educat ing Is to be an example—if one ean’^ help tt, a .warning exompte.— Albert S'lnsteln. More than 260 Sirs entered the contest for the Miss Princess tele- {^one title—a contest held in con junction with the Introduction ol the company’s new princess tele phone. It's the sixth telephone be developed for the ftbme by the Bell System. 130 V7. Morrlck Rd,u ValloY Stream VA. 5-6035 MODERATELY PRICED DINING At Both Restaurants Luneh Dally Noon to 3 p.m. . Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. A La Carte Noon to z a.m. Burlier, judges narrowed the field down to five girls for the final se lection by ,flve people who know a Princess v^en they see one. Mss Mott who works as a representative tor the comnany in Hempstead doesn't h&ve to ask h e r mirror who’s the fairest of them all any more! In Nassau County, ll*s she. fro m $3«75 Both Restaurants Catering to: Weddings - Banquets - Communion Breakfasts Bar Mitzvahs Facilities available for Biuinessmen*s Meetings & Displays The other finalists were: 'Vivian Odleman,'19, of West Rempstead, a key punch oper&tbr in the com pany’s. accounting depariment office in Hempstead; .Barbara H^dege, 19, Of £Dempstead, a company re- ^nltlance clerk In' FVeeport: Carole Brown, 31, bf Qien Kead. h busi ness o ffice -representative In Glen Cove; Mary Lou Halada, 24, of Franklin Square, a Hempstead n-. formation <^ierator; and Carol Mott, 23, of Valley Stream, a Hemp stead business, office representative. CARL HOPPL’S in Baldwin Presents Novv through Sept. 18 JACKIE WAKEFIELD appearing Nhely i our Oala Floor Show. Coming Sept. 20—HARVEY STONE. No Dancing or Enttytainment on Mondays \- Amueement Tax Reduced to 10%. In Baldwin ICO W* Suiuiso Hiahway* Baldwin 3-7200 Member of ISal^sin Chamber o f Commerce
