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THE MANBASSET PBEaS, FRIDAY, APggi 8 , 1988 To Offer Plan For FamiUes Nassau Hospitals Join In New Thnee-Cent-A- Day Service 'nie new nhree-cefite-'l»-a*y plan for hospital care of which nine Quaene and nine Nassau and Suf folk hospitals are members, is ex pected to offer within a few months a special family member- aCip plan. Frank Van Dyk, execu tive director of the Associated Hospital Servioe, }70 Lexington Avenue, says in the Hospital Ser vice News which wUl .be mailed to day to 66,095 menibers in the New York area. ^ t Actuarial studies upon .whlcli the plan wUl be based are under way. Wlien the family plan Is ready. Prominent Speakers Address Conference Offewish Women In New Film Sports Groups To Compete . For TrojdiyAiJ^h School Country Clid) Biding Is Nearing Completion Rabbi Rosenblum, George C. Harvey, Others Are Present At Openipg Qf |4th Annual Meeting Of State Council Al The Great Neck Temple the tnose who already are subscribers to the hospital service plan_ will be offered a satisfactory adjust ment, Mr. Van Dyk explains March enrollment in the three- cents-a-day plan will exceed 10,000 setting a new monthly enrollment record for American hospital ser vice plans, according to the spokes man. He explained that there has been ’ no intensive compalgn for- members and that the rapid growth is due to the fact Chat this non profit service meets a community The three-cents-a-day plan b Invested glOl.844 in United State; Treasury bonds, George E. Warren, tr^urer, reports in the Hospital Service News. JAt. jvarren sayr that all expenses' incurred in the care of subscriber^ under the term. ’ of the plan, a^ well as Working ex penses. are promptly met. and the only outstanding obligations art those which are currently created To Show Work Of Art Pupils Coiniuittee Sclectn Paint* iiigs To Be Hung At RCA Building An exhibition of paintings repre senting work done by 75 public, pri vate and parochial schools through^ out, the country will open on .Aprt^ 13 in the mezzanine galleries of fhr HOA Building, Rockefeller Plaza, it was announced,today. The exhibit \Young America Paints. ” which wll be open to , the public through April 26, will show some 300 painting: done by school children ranging in age from 8 to 18, among them sev cral Great Neck pupils. Ihirty-two public schools from Greater New York will take part In the exhibition, hanging 150 pictures executed I*' a pew art medium de vised for painting with dry colors. The other half of the exhibit will be given over to a display of finger- paintings from Schools throughout the country. The exhibit, it was {ixplalned to day by the selection committee, does not purport to represent the flnesl art work being done by the youth of the country but rather to be a cross section of the type of, art work which has found favor with the youth of the country. _The survival of the Jews throU|^ \untold persecutions\ was the aub- Ject of an address by Rabbi Wil liam P. Rosenblum of the Temple Isreal of New York City on Sunday evening at Temple Beth-El Great Neck, at the opening of the 14th New York State conference of the National Council of Jewish Wom en. The conference was followed by a reception, with members of the Sisterhood of the Temple as hos tesses. Other speakers were George U, Harvey, Borough President of Queens, who welcomed the dele gates and visitors and Mrs. l^rion or The Miller, executive director or the Council. ' The guests included- Mrs. Judah DTesner, president of the New York State Conference: Jdrs. Arthur Hamberger, president of fhe North Shore section of the - National Council: Mrs. Arthur C. Loewy, president of pie South Shore Council; Mrs. Benjamin Marvin of the Jamaica Council; Mrs. Jules Hart, hohor^ry vice-president of the New York State Conference: ,\Irs. Albert May, president of the State Federation of Sisterhoods. , Also, Mrs. David Ooldfarb, rep resenting the New York City .=*ederation of Jewish Women ’ s Or;* 'anizatlons; Mrs. A. H. Agons, National Board niefnber; Mrs. De- lecca Sefigman, member of the .'National Board; Mrs. M. N. Bren- ler, first vice-president of thfe Jtate conference; Mrs. T. S. l^n- lenfeld. State' Conference second /ice-presidentMrs. M. N. ,Ehr- Ich; Conference corresponding sec- •etary; Mrs. R J. Heilbrunn, audl- or; Mrs. A. H. Goodman, treasurer ind Mrs. H. I. Grussner, recording ■ecretary. invocation and benediction were said by Rabbi Jacob PiUUlp Rubin of the Great Neck Teihple. “ The Jewish race has contribut ed a great deal to civilization ” , Rabbi Rosehblum -said in tracing the Jewish heritage. “ Ebme Jews howeVer, believe that toe world cannot exUt wlUiout thm. This is not true. The world cSiv exist without the Jew — that IS, wishes jilerely to exlalh ” He stressed the impm ’ tance of the Jewish race learning more abo'ht its own heritage and back ground. ‘ The Jews are insistent in thre« ways; in thi^r faith in man and God, justice and peace ” , he said, “ ■llfese ideals were evolved from the fundamental laws laid down by the early Jewish leaders. ” The alms and activities of the National Council of Jewish Woiifen were discussed by Mrs. Miller. She described the history of the eJwlsh people as a \great tapestry, at times beautiful and at times ugly, ” and urged Jewish women to at tempt to beautify the “ ugly • p^rt of the tapestry which now is be ing, created by the persecutions In Germany. ” She explained that the Council has made arrangements to care for 350 children who “ have suf fered tortures at the hands of the Nazis in Germany. ” Mrs. Miller declared that- the Council Is concentrating its efforts on social legislation. The Temple Beth-El Sisterhood Choral group, under, the direction of Mrs. Emil Priedlander, sangl The conference was continued on Monday and Tuesday at the Jamaica Jewish Center. u i Great Neck Athletic Director^ Alrange Program To Be Presented This Efening; Orange ^nd Bines Will EnU^fThe Contests students~of the program will be: Group 1 — gymnastics and plug Gre^t Neck Art Student Has Painting In Exhibit A painting by C. Aileen Ohamb- ;rs of. 6y Nassau Drive, Kensing- ,on was chosen by a Jury of promi- lent New York artists to be ex- itbited in the semi-annual mem- )ers ’ show of the Art Students ’ ■jeague of New York. The exhibit vlll. be open until April 4 in Uie ;rand gallery of the Art Students ’ League at -215 West 57th Street, -tew York City. ’ — The semi-annual members ’ show s an Important exhibition at the ,\rt Students ’ League and is partl- dpated ,in by the League ’ s large membership from all parts of the world. . ■ — Bread floua. is made from hard red spring or winter wheats which have superior gluten content VAMPS TO MEET . The annual meeting of the Nas sau County Volunteer Firemen ’ s Association will be held at 8 p. m. on April 8 at the fire headquarters in Bayville. Officers will be elected and plans for the annual parade gnd tournament, to be held on June 20 in Wesbbury, will be dis cussed. . ■ Ernest P. Phillips Chiropractor- Port Wsuhington, N. Y, Phones: P., W. tt • WT MUSIC HALL ™ BEGINNING ROjCKerEUER, CENTER ■f L Printing viiitk Exceptional Prido, A. Gala Easter Program; 'witk a motion picture so enga^ng and keart- warming tkat it deserves to rank witk ^ ^David .Copper)Ield*'.and \Little Women ” . ,) ‘ Loril Fauntleroy ’ At City Theatre •J^le Lord ■F ’ auntleroy, ” brought TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Stephen S. Wise, considered one ot the outstanding personali ties in ..the American pjj J b U. today, will sjjeak at 8 o ’ clock tills evening j at Temple Beth-El, Great Neck. TTie subjret of his address wlH be “ My Forty Years Battldl in the Ministry ”. Tl^e public, is invited' to the screen with FYeddie Barth olomew and Dolores Costello Bar rymore in the world-bclovpd Fran ces Hodgson Burnett story, is the Easter ^l,lday attraction now be ing presented at the Radio City Music Hall. The photoplay is David O. Selz- nlck ’ s first production for United Artists, and . it was directed by John Cromwell. In addition to the boy actor and marking the re turn of Dolores Costello to the screen, the cast of “ Little I^rd Fauntleroy ” -f Includes such players as C, Aubrey Smith, Guy Kibbee, Henry Stephenson, E. E. Cliv^ — Soda, when used to intensify greenness In booked vegetables,-de stroys the vitamins. Mickey Rooney, Jackie Searl, Ivan Simpson. Una O ’ Connor, Jessie Ralph. Lionel Slander, Constance Collier, Gilbert Elmery and Daisy Belmore ..... Tlie scene ot the story Is laid in .the England and America of the '80s, adhering faiUifully to the book.' ’ Tire chief departure from tradition is in the appearance of Fauntleroy, for Prleddle Bartholo-'. mew wears neither thp long gol den curls nor. the plush-suit usual ly associated w^thythe character. More than 300 Greirt ’ Neck Junior and Senior High Schoois will take part In the first annual Boys ’ Athletic Nile to. be staged at 0 o ’ clock this evening in •the gymnasium of the High School building on Polo Road. Admission will be by invitation. The studente have been divided into two groups, the orange and the blue. ’ The group winning the high est number of points will receive a trophy. The pidnts earned tonight will be credited to the total for the year ’ s trophy. H.. Clifford (Bucky) Sears, ath letic director of the Great Neck schools, and Earl H. Chamberlain, 1 assistant director, have arranged a I program of athletic events whicli will conclude with a Parade of I Sports. Maria Dali Acqua heads the Sen ior High School sports group and ^^Adolph Brandt is president of the Junior group. The Orange group is headed by Bernard Reed and the Blues ’ by John Mimowlcz. ’ The leaders in the Orange High School group are Arthur Carroll, basjcetball; William Sloat, volley ball; Herbert Carroll, springboard; Douglas Bangert, boxing; George Schuck, wrestling; Morris Baron; servus ball; Charles Stillman, ping pong; William Garrity, tug of war; Allan Davison, gynmastlcs, and Thomas McGloughlin,'^relays. 'The Blue'fsport leaders are Alvin Bullcn, basketball; Julian Barbn- ousky, volley Ijall; Daniel - OTrtine, springboard; Harold Mills, boxing; Robert Krause, wrestllhg; Sterling Iveson, servus ball; Irving Holtvedt, tug of war: Theodore Eunson;, gym nastics, and Percy Brown, relays. Junlbr Hig^ leaders'^ are.: Orange --Joseph Chalkis, basketball; Dan-:- iel Wright, volley ball;.Jack Brown ing, springboard; Allen Westerholm, tug of war, and Richard Knowlckli, relays. Blues — Philip Ellwood, bas ketball; Richard Muellen, volley ball;-^ James Holvedt, springboard; William Teutchenback, tug of war, ^nd Henry Karle, relays. George Grassberger will be head scorer with Gustave Delhase acting as- head judge. Scoring and rcferec- The Shelter Rook OoUntry Club building, which was destroyed by fire on September 6, lfl». has been partially rebuilt and will qpen for the season on Saturday whenThe grill and men ’ s quarters WIU be available for use. The completed building wiiMi., May 2. ‘ hew ciuijv a! th. be a tw^ “ Single structa^'ij There wUi grill and lockg locker room* the second now, Thomas j \ president. • Group 3 — Springboard, box- Ing.l servus ball and volley ball; Group 3 — Basketball, volley ball ahd servus ball; Group\il-Soccer base ball, dodge ball and snatch club; Group 6 — Tug of war and relays; Group 6 — Basketball. Finale — Pa rade of Sports. Knowleg FlUVERAL H( 128 MAIN STREET port y.. Phone: Port Washington CONSIDERATION FOR THE LIVING tf and REVERHNCE fosi — VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME^ “ CHECK and 2 DOUBEE cum % ■ ~ m check isn't enough! Not .where the hcakfi o( “ n. , millions is concerned. So for safety ’ s sake Borden's has developed a special system of DOUBLE-LABORATORY ; CONTROL; — -- r Only a large company can give you this extra pruiec- «• lotion. Onerate a networkk of field lahoratiHies in the heart ^ . Operate a networ of field laboratiHies in the ^ of the dairy CQuntry tq test the milk as it comes from liTM Ing will be handled btjgembers of ^d wrestling the varsity basketball i squads not in taking part In the events. ^farms. Then double check by further tests of purity and riclmess in Borden ’ s city pasteurizing plants. * TTiis is just one of the extra safety measures that gives Borden customers a special feeling of security. When the meat begins ; V t<y t«te like'leather- m i. •bU / \ BORDEN ’ S FARM PROpPCTS. Thi Myrtto St & Hillside -i-t* . H b< 46 it ’ s time- To change to 7 ^ N i W I C E 4 ’ w: ..ilk u ‘ HEN the meat seems tough and leathery, don ’ t he too hasty in blaming the butcher— ^look first to your re frigerator. CAN YOU USE^ f A LITTLE 0 LEISURE? ZA , iit< up rie f'lilTTIiE LORD FAUNTLEROY\ liram lh« Umoui ilory by FrwicM Hodgson Bum*n with F « E D DIB B'A JR T H O L O M E W DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE C.Awbiortaibk • QuyKibboo • MlekorRoonoy • KonrrSiopknn(on ABavU O.' loUnlok FiodBolloa > RoUiiod thtn Uniiod AitLu A t 4«1 bop ©T today, vtitKput curl*, in a magnijicant .porfonnancajj-,: if* m^c.will captivata young ana oU. ^ , ON THE StAGEi The Musie. Hall ’ s .superb Easter presentatien ^di the funous Enaamblas, manp special faeturcs and the prize-winning Joliet High School Band RESERVD>4M^TS may nov9 ba sacurad IN ADVANCE at If it is the usual type, your foods are probably losing fresh ness and flavor because too dry air is absorbing moisture and juices. ” . washed air. Meats are juicier and more tender — vegetables look and taste as though fresh from the garden. 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