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aboumi ^ tr*etM4 M s M ttw r-OrMt. OiMM« |aa« BfMl» *<* \ ^ «M IN** Town ith m . f . *>• ^.,nt » buck c*t? Thto liiuUe, fom- m«nths old. Millifon of AUenwood would like to find a him. Her number is 2761-W. itions! the best- are to be are told. Sergeant Prank Mc- id Detective “ Johnny ” ih attached to the 6th Two of Nassau's finest Ion May 1, we Manhassat. Sergeant will •become an, 'acting and Detective RazuHs sergeant, acco rding to led by Chief Abram Skid- A l ] ? V, 5 VOL. 2. NO. so. MANHASSET, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 TIVB Town Committee Thwarts Effort To Attack Leader Dugal Campbell, Head Of ‘ Outlawed ’ ReiUHen Re publican Club, Voted ‘ Out Of Order ’ By Major: ity On Objection Of William H. Greene Dugal G. Campbell, president of Namur, questioned the right of the th “ outlawed\ C. E. Remsen Repub- j Conference of Republican Clubs to llcan Clutj of the 33rd district, on ' '' ............... censure hiih and his club for “ re' peatedly anti-organization activi ties ” arid attempted to Justify indi rectly the antl-Dowsey pamphlet recently issued by the club. “ This committee has no Jurisdlc- tlori over the action of any Repub lican club or clubs,\ said Mr. Greene, interrupting Mr. Campbell's com- H. Greene, Mayor of . plaint. “ I don't believe that- the and executive member | matter should be taken up-here. J. Monday night faUed in an attempt to carry ^hls attack on Town Leader James L. Dowsey to the floor of the town committee meeting, when a motion that he be permitted to speak was overwhelmingly defeated. Only 12 of the 126 committeemen repMsented voted “ yes\. William Westbury four of them at the precinct. His father is of' the New York City artment and his brother Jber of the Nassau force, the 3rd Precinct in \Johnny\ Razulis has Ihe force for seven years been assigned tq many of [important cases handled ei>artment. ' . frustrated Mr.Jjhlnk tliatithe^igntleinan is out of Campbell's effort to force the town ! order. ” committee to take official action on j _ Jurisdiction ’ the factional split In the „ North \This committee never has recog- Hempstead organization. , i nized any jurisdiction or ’ taken any Present on Proxy | jurisdiction over any Republican Granted . the floor by Chairman | clubs\ declared Mr- Dowsey. t “ Mr. Dowsey, Mr. Campbell, who held a Campbell is out of order unless the proxy frdm.Committeeman Charles] (contlnued 5 ,on page 2) kmrs Braden, who is in Red _Cross collections in Neck area for flood re- rts this week that she in $1,887 to Mineola so far. She expects [additional contributions bring the total to more Good Act, Bill loyed the barrel act put III Langridge at the Play Friday nl^t. There was Jrhen we were betting on |l but BUI struggled right land finally won out-And little orange coupons bound and round\! When Uy got the handle under made sure that every ^uched every spot in the fore he stopped. It was kf tllfe preliminary to the lof the Ford car. As you have heard this time, . proprietor of the New [it and Produce Market llucky number. We don't ] name of the tow-headed pwho helped- Bill, but he the audience no end. He when he heard Arnold sa.v something about him in the barrel head- 1 when his Daddy explain- le wouldn't have to stay in pi. he decided to let Bill up and pulled out the |with a great air; of digni- Further Notice Asks Suppoi^ I Newbold JCj^io Of Bridge For ^ Will Play At Health Group! The Golf Cluh I MOTHER OF STAR MRS. THOMAS N. HEPBURN Birth Control Gathering Has Doctors ’ O.K. Mrs. Morrell Urges At- [ Catherine Bonneaii To tendajyjf At Paj^JToi, Raise Funds Sing At Concert This Evening Tickets for tlie oenefit bridge to be held at 1:30, p. at Grace Institute for the benefit of the Manhasset Health Associa tion now are on sale and may be obtained from members of the ticket committee. They are: MrL D. V. Wladsworth, telephone 578; Mrs. William Simmnon- Simmons. 1025; Mrs. E'rank O. Thoeder, 1398 Rii-Mrs. Anthony Tyson. 1365 and Mrs. Lela B. Duncan. 575. Mrs. Benjamin Morrell, chair man of publicity, suggests that Maniij^et women arrange a series of progressive luncheons with cof fee and dessert at the bridge as their contribution. “ The associa tion heads support ” , she said to- day. “ Although there are no regu lar meetings during the Summer. Uie Board meets oncq a month ^ex cept in August and the district nurse continues her daily rounds. There can be no nobler cause than •that of the Association. The task of selling tickets is not a pleasant one, but is necessary if . we are to raise money. Why riot telephone the committee members before they call you. ” ----------------- Mother Of Cinema Star Is On Tonight ’ s Program fandale school boy brought ~TonDWITSjr “ COinnnnTlcattonT “ There ■will “be a- prize -for- -each- - and asked that we please! table, i written.\ Here it is; | palling All Readers I tinje ago the Arrandale [Club visited, the work- Tlie Newbold Trio. Ethel Hender- May 22[son Newbold, pianist, Derwln Mel- Hs, violinist and Boris Weitl, 'cel list, will appear in a program of “ popular classics ” af 8;45 o'clock this evening ’ at the Munsey Park Golf Club. They will be assisted by Catherine Bonneau, sqprano, accompanied by Charles Cohen. Mrs. Newhold has conducted a studio of music in Manhasset for six years. She is organist at the Great Neck M. E. Church. Mr. Mellis is an instructor on the South Shore and at present is a member of a i ■WPA orchestra. The 'cellist, Boris Welti, has won considerable renown in the radio field. iMrs. Bqnneau. soprano, has Hved in Plandorae for six years and will appear this monU ’ uin a concert at the Wurlitzer studios. Mr.' ’ Cohen won a Fellowship in composition at \the Julllard School, of -Mrisia Among the oldei* pupils of Mrs. Newbold who will act as uslijers are Marjorie Robin.son, John Dowt Phyllis Wulfling, Esther CroslancJ, Betty Huber. Effie Newbold. Marian Ostreich and Gloria Krey. ' Mrs. Newbold will present her pupils in a recital on June 6 . Tonight's puolic meeting on birth control, which has been planned by the Mother's Health Committee of Port Washington and is creating .so much interest, has the approval of 23. physicians of the North Shore, it was announced this week by the committee in chairge. The prograrh, arranged by Mrs. Cedric Crowell, will begin at 8;30 o'clock In the Main Street ^hool auditorium, and Mrs. James Laidlaw, of Sands Point, will pre side. distinguished marion- diicer.' So much interest Used at the time, that we I to produce our own mar- show. teeks we have been busy bur marionettes using plaster parts, plastic costumes and scenery parations will soon be com- kve planned to give our in ion of a - well-known Pol- nture story. ■for further notice I kt Saving vsEaatern StoiularJ fctly the custodian of the Jail clock forgot to get Up |in. on Sunday mining and bands ahead o« hour as- |tructlons — and per the re adopted by the Town putting the Town Hall, the p and the clock on the Day- »ving stahdMd. When the ommlttee meeting 'got under Monday night it was still |15 p. ip. according to Town Conimittee Heads To Give Reports Annual Meeting Of Plan- donte Club Will Be • Held Oh May 6 The an'nual medting of the Plan- dome Womanis Club will, b§. held at ain^wood and paints, als 6 |,a. 3 o p, m.. on May 6 at the Plan- dome Village Hall. Mrs. Harry C. Naegeli will preside. Chairmen of the various club departments will give ’ their annual reports. • Mrs. Guy Llppitt will be hostess. The garden department will have a business meeting ,at^ 11 :30 a. m. on May 8 at the home of Mrs: W. A. Anthes on South Drive. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock. At 2 p. m. Dorothy-Jenkins will lec ture on \Budgeting and Planning the Small Garden\. Mrs. John H. Sengstaken will preside. Sewin}; Class Members To Have A Tea Parly Members of th£ sewing classes' In Great Neck arid* Manhasset. conducted by Miss Lillian Cham bers in the adult recreation pro gram in Nassau, will have a tea from ,3 ,to, 5. p'dP<?K .Qri ,th,e,.After noon of 'May 5 at the home .of Mrs. W. Conklin in Gracejleld, Great Neck. Tlte guests will include Mrs. Button, state, supervisor of .the Home ■ Economics department of the adult recreation program and home economics teachers of Nas sau County. The physicians who have sanc tioned the meeting are Dr. Robert S. Ackerly, Dr. William P. Bartels, Dr. Katherln F. Brokaw, Dr. Sam- uk A. Brown', \Dr. Stuart L. Craig, Dr. Wiiburta Daltroff, Dr. Richa^ Derby, Dr. A. T. Gillette, Dr. D. Grlmmef^fPr. Maxwell M. Harl- i man. Dr. Forbes Hawkes, Dr. Miner Cf. Hill, Dr. Mildred JW. Jackson. Dr Myron R. Jackson. Dr. Everett C. Jessup, Dr..Leander A. Newman, Dr. Richard Pierson, Dr. Byron D. St. John, Dr. Cliaries A-. Steurer Dr! Neil C. Stevens, Dr. Qulntard Tayldl\ Dr. Frederick- Tilney and Dr. Everett W. Whitcomb. Star's Mother Is .Speaker There will be three speakers to night, one of them Mrs. Thomas N. Hppburn, famous stage and screen star. Mrs. Hepburn and her hus band. a physician of Hartford, eonn., ” besides — bringing-up children, liave been for many years deeply .engaged in civic and wel fare work. Mrs. Hepburn was for six years president of the Con- nectifut Women's Suffage Associa tion. She helped to launch the .soci al hygiene movement in the United States. She was one of *the, earliest and staunchest supporters of birth control movement, and been o'n ’ b' 'of its' most successful iipeakers holding large audiences all over the country by her gifts of charm, vivacity and dramatic presentation. In 1930, at the re quest of her friends, Margaret (Continued on pege 3 , High School Batters Lose Lej^ue TUt Manhaflfiet Nine .Defeated In Game At Port Washington Winning its second game in four dgys, the port Washington High ao^ool baseball team defeated M'an- hSiiet High School. 16-2. In a ribn- letgue contest on the Betilor High School diamond, In Port Washing- tori on Monday afternoon. - Hie Blue and White sluggers plastered the Manhasset hurlers for no l$.ss than 12 Kits that included a Circuit smash by Eddie Dumpson In the third. After Osbofne. the Port pitcher. ! had walked Gray. Manhasset's lead | off man. In the opening frome, the next three batters were retired in ordt, and then the Port boys went to irork. No less than 14 Blue and White batters stepped up to jhe plate in the last of the first inning. away. Port was leading, 8-0. Dumpson's homer, with Oscar Petersen aboard in the third, drove in another pair of tallies, and three hfts in the fourth accounted for ftve runs. iWth two .gone in the fifth, McCarthy singled and scored When Augie hit to finish another hectic day for the scorekeepers. Two errors in the opening of the fifth accounted for the only School Board Invites Organization Members i^To A Budget Hearing Village Heads Adopt Budgets For The Year Assemblyman North Shore Iiicorpora* tioiiH H0I4 Puhlir Hearings runs Mfinha-sset was able to mould 'adopt the budget as prepared by from the four hits Osborne luetantly gave up. Elks. Masons -To Meet, See Sound Films Buffet' Sup|ier Will Be Served At Club H oiihc After Affair Great Neck Lodge of Elks, 1543, and Paumonok Lodge, F. au{l A, M* will have a Joint meeting on the evening of. May 20 at Masonic Temple, Great Neck; ’ ’ ’ ’ '* ’ William Copplestone of the Elks lodgb' ‘ 'drihbrinced tbday that the program will feature U. S. Navy sound pictures, among them \Mel low Hawaii\. \Crossing the Line,\ \A-siatlc Patrol,\ t'South Seas ” and a sham battle. A naval officer will be present. A buffet supper will ’ be .served at the Elks clubhouse on Grace Avenue* after the meeting. Wln- -D.-Moore,--Paumonok-Master, heads the Masonic committee and Robert S. IHalnor, Exy.ted RuleL will preside for the Elks. Members friends of both organizations are invited. Negro Taxi-Driver hS Fined In Th<* Plaza, Nokoniis Chapter To Condiiel Sale ON TEA COMMITTEE Mrs. jlohp H. Prime of Essex j Road, Great Neck, is a member i ------- of the* committee in charge of the I Borgmann Heads Com*- mittM; Luncheon And bridge-tea to be*'held on the af ternoon of May 6 at Nassau-Hof- stra College of New York Unlver^ sity/ln Hempstead Georjge Smith Pays $S alty: Levine Hints j An Appeal Pen- At North Shore Villages this week held public -hearings on proposed budgets for the coming ’ year. In UiJljnaiorlty of _ the JnMrporaUqi^^ the budgets adopted are . slightly higher than tho^e of last year. In Great Neck Plaza a budget totalling $45,923.84, showing an In crease of $4,060.80 over last year's figures, was adopted without.opposi tion. a ' few taxpayers attended the hearing at which Mayor Edward R. Larigan presided,. The motion to tliff Board was mode by Trustee Al bert C. Burtls and seconded 'by Tfrustee O. Hoilis- Kennahan. Of the tol(^t tor 193fl-37. 636,20376 .Is to. be raised by taxation. The tax 'rate on Uie assessed valuation will be .02 per lOO on the south side of the' ’ railroad tracks and .76 per $100 oi\ tlie north side. ’ , No Change In Rate ' Tlie Thomaslon , 'Village Board adopted a budget of $12,938, less than $200 higher than last year's figure. Hie amount 'to be raised by taxation Is $ 8 , 86 l. The tax rate will remain the same, J5c per $100 as- se.sscd valuation. In Russell Gardens the ahiount to be raised Is $12,466, slighUjj higher, than last yetu ’ a ’ figure $12,403. The tax rate of ,05 per $r00 will not be changed. The total of the budget is $16,782. The Saddle Rock village board adopted a budget which provides •for a tax levy of $2,810. Rate Remains'Same Mun.sey Park trustees adopted a budget showing a' total 'of $12,601 ( continued ' on page 2 ) Tentative Estimate For The Year Will Be Con sidered At Meeting To night F^EL, BLAOeWELG IN TRUSTEE RACE Increase In Budget Seen Responsible For Contest ^ •> Hall Assails State Income Tax Increase S uch Rtiisu The Result Of Demoerutic ‘ Steam roller ’ Mt'thods (v<;or|5t* F. Fog< ‘ lM M^k _Aimivt*riiiu*y Manhasset Couple Wed 2B Years Ago; Give Party ^ At Home Mr. and Mrs. George Fogel Jr., of Bayvlew Avenue. Manhaiuiel, celebrat< ‘ d \25 years of wedded bliss ” on Sunday with a large party al their home. Amo^g. the guests' were: Mr. Blame for a \nide awakening\ the iieople of New York B ’ .ate ex-' perlenoed when they received their State income tax forms for the year 1035, ui placed by Asssmbly- ima Leonard W. Hall s^ardy on tile shoulders qf • Isst- y^Us Lsgi^ ’ tn t ’ ie A<uinnblymant.i ^pointed out' just prevloul to his departure for. Albany on Monday morning, the State aovernincat was completely Democratic, Inchid- ing not only the Executive but also both the Senate and As.seembly. “ Tlie tremendous Increases In the rate's came as a positive su.'prlsa to almost everyone,\ Mr. Hall con-, tinned. \To my tPlnd, this Is juot another example of the steam roller tactics of the Democratic L^tslature and Che Democratic Governor, during the 1935 session 'Of — the -LeglslHtiire; ------ --- ----- - ----- \Ah everyone knows, for tlie first time, in 20 years boUi Houses were Democratic. ’ Whan the various tax bills and! the budget came up. for 'Pa.sMige, the Republican leaders Inimedinlely askqd Chut a hearing be given on all Of the tax bills and the budget, so that the peo- ^ple could be made acquainted with ReprcEentatives -of Man- _Jmaaet — ortf « ni»at l ons ha ve — ~ been invited by the Board of Education of the achool difltrict to attend an open meeting at 8 o ’ clock this evening in the auditorium of the High School build ing on Plandome -Road. They will be asked to con sider the proposed budget for 1986-37 which will be submitted to the voters at the annual meeting on May 6 . . ■ Because of additional bulkUng cohsbmctlori \ \arid molhliiumoe costs, the budget as prepared by the board calls for a gross total of $366,781.50 end a net total of $330,781.56 as compared with - a net total last year ot $3M, 30726. A net Increase of $6426421 is noted. — English SoMlers To Land Here As They Did In 1640 Nokomls Chapter, O. E, 8 ., conduct a rummage sale from 9:20 a. m. on May 6 in the- store ot 100 Middle Neck, «phanU Were Favorites pelted group of three and pr olds left their usual morn- Itine on Tuesday at the Mun- Rx Kindergarten to pay a I One morning was too short the thfllls. The elephants oe favorite animals with the Js a close smnd. Both te- ttaelr share of peanuts from pthfui vUitore. [W. Carter Betsch of Strath- nd HOW a little band, of Englishmen cMtumes appropriate to the ^Idme landed on the shores of Manhasset Bay In 1640 only to be driven into Suffolk County by the Dutch, who had previously taken possession of this territory, will be re-enacted In historical marine cruise tnfe fol lowing day, as a part of the celebration marking the 300th anr niyersary*of the first white settle ment oti.Dong Island. To 'oo-opefate with tile Suffolk County Historical Maylne' Crbise Henry P. ^rt, to ar- William F. Mrs. J. D. Vollmer drove I Committee headed bj liwen to the . comp. Mrs. M. ! Richardson, of Northp P'1, also of Munsey l^srk, went [range for tills event, . . Pinch, general clUilnnftilW *^he Nas- mp wax one of a number ' sau County TercentenaryjCommlttee. ^oy mothers of the children, this week appolntett ’ Clwle® N- song, Henry A. Alker^jmd Albert R. Beatty, of port Wgeninifton. AcoondlngjIn'lSresent plans, the cruise SfUToe from Manhasset Bay around lEflitfoik County and along the inland waterways of the South Shore to Jones Beach. On the eve ning of July 10, a flog ship schodn- er-rignl on whWi will be a group of Suffolk County |»Bople dressed In the youngsters were token neraon's flortst eetabllshment &nlth end Mfaa Jeanette Sf *»*\«» l*out the de- ^Ips pis«»M ere to Rooee- . and to tbe tlge hqye^ ot D b - ^ ■ of the 17 th edntury. to depict the English - settlers, will anchor in the bay here. It will proceed to some selected spot, probably a large pri vate estate where the surroundings Bridge It Success Neck Road, G reat Mr*. Annatta. Qor^ri heads the committee In chi (Contributions will be called by telephoning Mrs. Borgmajacil.,,,^* Great Neck 1391, Mrs, Haitifil Knoeckle, Orea; Neck 2827 or Mrs. Yetta Zoellner, Great Neqk 179- J. Mrs. , Harry Oreger lieaded the committee , in charge of the an- ----- nual Past Matrons' luncheon and\: ^ George Smith, negro, a taxicab driver. wa.S fined $5 Jast night in Great Neck -Plaza court by Police Justice Irwin R. Browner for operating a taxicab In the Plaza without a Ucense from the village. ^ Smith was defended by former assistant district attorney Manuel W. Levine, who presented a brll- i'liant legal defense, but whq re- I trained from placing the defend- wlll ant on the stand. The summons was Issued by Pa- trofftian'* Hamilton H, McDonald of the Nassau County Police De- tinnl partment, who testified that hej rge.f had glyen IhS tlcke); to Smith af-1 ter “ the defendant had driven his I back from the stand In respggse a telepih.one call, and subse quently had\ returned to the stand | Mr. Jjcvlne .Intimated that he in-1 tended to appeal the case. a ’ nd Mrs. Thomas Chln^skl. Mr. and Mrs. ChaMw* Fredericks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy QToole, Mrs. Anri Hartmann, Miss 'Sophia Holberg, •Miss Gladys Ferns. Mrs. George Fogel, Sr„ Mrs. E, A. Van Zandl. Also Henry Hartmann. George Fogel 3rd. John O'Toole, Mr*. Ab fred OToole, Arthur J Fogel and the Misses Mae, Helen awl Ot- tlllle Fogel. Mr. Fogel last week announced his- .c andi dac y -for ,.Uic_trusl<'e*h Ip In connection Itiere- ‘ all the facts with • “ nils request ’ for hearing was denied, and with the Governor in complele control flie budget and lax bills were jaiimied through. \In fairne.ss to the Republican membi-rs of the Senate and Assem- gly, I. think it should be made known that not a single Repub lican vrrte was (xuit for the pres ent Income lax law al the 1036 sesslo*.\ , HAVE WEEK-END GUE 8 TH Dr. and Mrs^ C L. Mantell of of the Manhasset School district I Ryder Road, Mpfl-sey Par^ had as and will opimse Otto 1^ Blackwell j their wwk-end guests. Mrs. Theo- of Plandome at the polls on Tues- dore H Hart and sons. Jimmy and day. - -Teddy, nf BrooktlHc, pa. Drama Group Rehearsing For Federation Contest Maina Back Those participating will find on ; area and to the west. They will tear down this sign and, start ’ a camp. A spying Indian will the incident to the Dutch, who win arrive on the scene Vo warn the English against! making their homes her?. After an .*rgumentr the would-be setUers will return to their riilp and sail away to Suffolk emun- ty. The Indians and Dutch In the pageant will be local people attired in costumes of the tiroes. The board of directors of the Port VIMshlngton Chamber df Co mmer ce voted on Tueeday noWi to assist the committee In charge groai. ’ . ^aduB,U ^hool : Theodore Maina, 15 year old I nephew of Harry Vogel of Fifth the land a post on Rhlch is fastened | JVfauhagget Graduutu a notice of the Nw ^v Pl tiUl JIH □0*1*17' oTtal^mk irn T T-f t* ‘ '*l* *'* ” *** to Florida which ended In Columbia, Charles B. Klesel Jr., who was. S. C. Teddy was picked up by the Columbia police' after a general alarm hod been sent out and brought back to Great Neck on ,ted from Manhasset High In 1932, has received speci- ’ al honors at Brown University, ac cording to announceirient made r., TtiU program U pkum«d to reco*j iMt VMk but bti Blind.ftBd gnlze and encourage exceptional [ decided to follow'his uncle, w^ work by students of outstanding ! bad left on a motor trip to Florida. sMHty by' offering them arrange ments for sped*] work in close connection wltti the faculty and by freeing thetn.tcEBp usual .routine requirements. Ifr. iOesel Is ' dolnf his ’ tionors ” l$«dy In civil glpUfi^ing. AT BBSOBT and Mrs. C. F. Myers of 107 Woods Rood, MUnsey Pork ore In Atlantic City. They rae stopi^ at the'ChsIfonH-Hoddon Wfii, WBBK or MAY 4 la Great Neck Monday — woman ’ s Club. . Union Chapel. 2:10 p. m. Tuesday — Uons ' Club. Noon. one of two presented - recently at Union Chapel for the club ’ s maln- The Woman's*Clu.b of Great Neck is one of seven organizations, which will enter Uie annual drama contest of the aiicond District of the New Ingdale'Hlgh School. Last year five clubs wire entered. of the Great Neck Club will stage Us entry. ” Af Five O ’ clock ” by Conrad Carter. English author. Im mediately after lunch. Other clubs which will take part are the colony Club of Farming- dale: the. Woman's Club of ^He- rose; TTiC' Forest Hills Woman ’ s Club; the dommunlty Club of Garden City: the Woman ’ s Club of Queens village and the Athena Club of Freeport. The judges •will bfe Mrs. F. F. Bundemsn, whose professional stage appeormnow sre made under the name of Florence Norton. Mrs. Ant(i'4llock. a member of the plig- reading committee of the Theatre Oulld and Miss Elizabeth McFud- den. The Great Neck group Is reheari- tnngncA popular vote the cast are Anne Napier, Oertrude Finch, Dolly Jarbeau and Lillian D, Tear. Mrs, William R. Wltherell, chair man of the department, this w/ek received a letter from the. ai informing her Uftt* Uie produ^Uon in (Oreiit Necr of his play mtk ths first In this country and uAt he now U wriyng a new plajj^' ” ' elub. A- Mrs. Andrew Boardhisn of Oar ’ den City i* chslrman of Ihe oontost.' Members of^ tbs Farming- dale Wonsan's Club,* Mrs- Oorl Musa, president, will act as hos- IjMsas. . 13 Per Sent Raise Been The figures Indleste that th« In* creost to the taxpayers will b* epproximataly U per oent. * It 1* ..understood that ttu, bud get Inemeill is , loifely responsible for toe decision of tte bnnlMrr of .o«y«$;^gM toJpesinjRdfl. hint to throw* nlr hst ill the ring for to* position on the board which will be left vacant by the — rettreeaent of Archibald C. Griffin, who Is not a oandldate for re-election. Mr, Fogel. a Manhasset business nun,^ la running In opposition to Otto' B Blackwell of Plandome, an ex ecutive ot the Bell Laboratories. Board Opens Bids Bids for supplies and equipment amounting to $40,000 were opened by Uie b^d on Wedriesday after* noon. The following firms were the low bidders:' ment oo. — auditorium chairs, stud ents dests and.chair sets, $6,977.76. Bay ley and Bons^,-lighting fix tures, $6,496. James McHugh, , Inc., library furniture, $1,660. ' ■ • 'Tapptn .and' Katz, steel files and shelving $701.60. Laboratory Furniture Oo.. lab oratory -and domestic arts furni ture ‘ equipment, $8,166. James McHugh, \ Itlc„ medical Inspection departmetU equipment and furniture. $306. ’ Chicago OymnaslumX Equipment Co., gymnasium equlpn^t, $3,997. Audio Engineering Oo^ radio and sound distribution system, $3,- 144. (Alternate deduction $1,070.- 13), . 'H. J. Attberg, Inc., laboratory panel board, $3,400. Tappin and Katz, administration furniture, $3,710.79. Lee LaMi fltudlos, stag* curtains and equipment draperies, $3,076. O, A. French, Inc., window shades, $3,366.76. ^ed Midart, steel lockers, $#,- 346.06. Cdniiig Eventi Union Chapel. 1:80 p. Tuesday — Anni^l w;hool msst- Ing. High Bohoril. 8il5 p. m. /::.^'at' Neck' Oattor\ Garden Club. Homs of Mrs. l&llfik 3 p. m. . ^ Wednsadoy — Oorden Club. SMI* rof Mrs. Delotour. 3:10 p. bm 4 |^ Paul's Pariah House. $:I 6 p. i|bk la Ma nh awe t . Monday — 4 k*ofc group, Park WpoMto'e GJwb K obwi Hsugasird. 3 pb in. TueadojHirklgs group. Park Wtoman ’ s Club. Ootf t p. n. . 'nM*ifly-«aHu*i ato**! aigto »B i k66i. i;u p> m. M'-
