{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, July 23, 1936, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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4 wmm^ m >:»• roiut* ft stroU along our •*M»ln at any aumiqgr <tey we CTa sort of \Oh. to b# In I now that aununer ’ a hgre* ’ you are apt to MO — • eor- tlddle-aged jentleoMin. »t- . irevlated toothing truiAa, family marketli*, meet- approving glaneee of hte brarles with an jexpreaalou led defiance — he ’ d prob er admit it — guUt. A lady ^us proportiona in crlmaon and if there is any gar- aned to make generous look even more gen- an culottes we have yet to n — and a halter top evl- |in immediate danger of completely. A knobby- ale of the species in white knd, believe it or not, a [bright , yellow sleeveless A middle-aged female of bed mein wearing what is play suit, trot^g [ in and out of 'Itores, or was she) to the amused of passersby. And a youth en atired In short, oh, so orts. We've seen them alll .• \ families ’ ’ of Great Neck «mber when Biahop Lloyd, heath was reported lyester- Vning In the metropoiUan a frequent vieitor «t the pme. He also was enter- mahy occasions by Miss hUds. • • • Is Good (Rhoda Sportswear) |er says \businesa Is better er,\ And ta prove it he ’ s Iff on a vacaUon in the on Saturday. And when back hi ’ s going to start his Middle Neck sho[l |)r the fall opening. He ’ s Uc about the coming sea- islness prospects and has ifdered a complete line of bear — coats, syifegters, etc. [famous Wragge shirts. • • It ’ s kitten has strayed, wcara a rpd collar I#, ' ■ Cl VOL 1. NO. 10. TP® TO Form Non- Partisan Le Civic Leaders M. THURS^^. JIR.Y tfs |f ^ue Here Seek Economy In Government Cite ‘ Trend Toward Greater Interest In Local Affairs ’ LESTER WASHBURN IS HEAD OF GROUP League Preiident Prominent North Shore Residents On Board Of Directors Announcement was made this ‘Week of the recent formation of the citlaens ’ Non-Partisan\-League of North Hempstead “ for the pur pose of co-operating In making local government more efficient and economical In one of Jie rich est suburban counties In the world. ’ It is understood that headquarters will be opened on Plandome Road, near the Town Hall m Idanhasset. Lester H. Washburn of Russell Gardens, Great Neck, is president of the new organization. Mr. Washburn is a member of the f&m of Reed, Holt and Washington, mu nicipal corporation legal experts. Other bflcers are Mrs. George E. Brower of Roslyn, vice-presi dent, noted for her activities In welfare circles and wife of Justice of the Supreme Court for the sec ond department; Leroy G. Edwards of East Wllliston, former counsel for the Town of North Hempstead, secretary; William A. Klelmann of New HJtde Park, president of the New Hyde Park Bank, treasurer. Direatora Named “ nie directors are Henry H. An derson of Roslyn, attorney and legal representative of ths Motor Parkway; Mrs. Oourtland D. Bard- nss M blimhasset. known fw hbg LES ’ l ’ EK H. WASHBURN r.V}!? Jotetest b ^ ■ I>dWn^t Mantes of CMd Wbstbury, Bosk Shop. * * • ll! ' |ive our own opinion, ahd from compllmeniary, m ' of the species who did a of what is known as the road ” in Great Neck bday morning so that autos [into Third Street hjCd to I a complete stop and wait to get (ound the Corner I this with a bafby In his I And when the patrolman ; suggested that he put the the seat beside him, he with a derisive gesture ceeded on his way. Even I whistle failed to stop him. hearing the MaidiasMit- Fire Department Band the GOP RaUy in Man- iWe agree heartily with all Vses we ’ ve heard bestowed kr boys. They have a really knd. To say nothing of their 1 appearance in .uniform. M Legerdemain |l-fed look proved the undo- Jtmes Middletown, Great k*ro. If It hadn ’ t been for might have gone right »ith the flhancial wizardry Ws bringing him in an in- *bout $35 a week — entirely work. When Seward G. lot Great Neck, assistant [attorney ofJfaasau Coun- kstigated a rumor that a I dance hall in Wcsttniry |he had cToted, was to be lior a series, of parties, Mld- *»s brought to his otttoe as ot the aeries. Hla sp in teres ted Mr. Spoor. He •i, well-fed look, which r P**htJ of pork chops and K And he admitted that came the ftion. About a year afo, **id that he heard ^e attorney and trustee of Old West- burv; Henry M. Minton of North Hills, member of the firm of Spen cer, Track and company, bankers, trustee of the Village of North Hll>. , Also Clarence C. Pell of Old Wesflbury, president of the Rac quet and ’ Tennis Club; Mrs. Wil liam C.- Potter, Old Westbury, out standing in civic work in the county and wife of the chairman of the Guaranty Trust Company; the Rt. Rev. Arthur-D. Klnsolvlng, dean of the Cathedral of the In carnation, Garden City; Dr. L. A. Van Kleeck of Manhasset, promi nent physician; Harvey William Lewis of Port Washington, presi dent of the Lewis Coal and Oil .Cdinpaiiyj' ' HCT^t Bayard Swope of Port 'Washington, foriher managing editor of the New York World, member of the llong Island State Park commission and acting mayor of the village of Sands Point. Guy E. 'Wyatt of Munsey Park Is executive secretary. Mr. Wyatt alio isHtxacutWc secretary of the. Legal Aid Society of New York. Incorporation Approved A certificate of incorporation for -the new organization has been ap proved by Lewis L, Fawcett, Jus tice of ,the Supreme Court in the second department, and Is on file In the office of the Secretary of State at Albany. (Continued on page 4) > Noted Artists To Sing, Play At Home Here Douglas Gorhams Invite Guests To Musicale. In Strathmore A musicale will be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Gorham, of Oxford Road, Strathmore. An Interestldg nrogram has been aranged to which Gertrude Raugh, of Rocky Wood Road, formerly active In musical circles In Santa Barbara, Cal., will contribute piano solos. Hope Clark, contralto, of Chase Road, will sing \A Lesson with the Pan, All for You ’ ’ by Guy D. Hard- elot, \A Memory\ by Rudolph Gam and “ Take Joy Home ’ l by Carolyn Wells Bassett, Mis* C^k, tbSto tomerty 1 ’ -\ t~ T«iHbi]juin Widely known in New England for her concert, oratorio and radio work. ^rton B. Bremer, Canadian ten or, and soloist at The Chapel of the Intercession, one of the seven chapels of New York ’ s historic Trinity Parish, will sing “ The Last Hour\ by A. W. Kramer, \111 Mlo ’ Toro ” aria from the opera Don Giovanni by Mozart and Mana Zucca ’ s \I Love Ufe.\ Douglas Gorham, baritone, will sing “ The Two Grenadiers\ by Schumann, \Gwlne to Hebb ’ n\ by Jacques Wolfe and ’ ’ Sallormen ” , alsoby Jacques Wolfe. Mr. Gorham, formerly soloist at St. Jame ’ s Church, Piccadilly. London, also has sung in other of the famous churches of that city Including Westminster Abbey. ....... _ - Misa^^terk «nd Ur- Oo^am aUo wll sing duets accompanied . at the plona bv Miss Raugh. Among the guests Invited are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blosspm, Mr. and Mrs. Jhomas Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .Huebneri Mr ‘ and Mrs. Vincent Malone. Mr. and Mrs, Thonias Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkby Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neill and Adrian Clark and Howard Raugh. Marion Oatley, Long 1 % Dies At Home Here Was Prominent In Work Of Gvie, ScN;ial Or-,^ ganiaations ^ FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE PRIVATE Body To Be Taken To Rochester For Burial In Family Plot Mrs. Marlon Watson Oatley, Wife of Henry B. Oatley. Mayor of Kensington and vice-president In charge of engineering of tbS Sup erheater company, of New York, died early on Wednesday morning it her home, 33 Arlelgh Road, af*' S. V. Mann Place To Be Developed Arthur Rauach Reports Sale Of Kings Point |*rop«rt]r •iliF aaie of the 60-acre S. Ver- on Mann place in Kings Point to the Brimar Corporation, a Bos ton concern, la reported this week by Arthur P. Rausch, Great Neck broker, aa \undoubtedly the most Important rtal estate tranaasUon /$T SCOUT CAMP Ttie following boys went to Wau- wepex, the Nassau County Boy Scout camp at Wading-River, on aaturday; Richard ' Knight, Jack Knight, John Leuro and Gael Blake of Great Neck; John Reldy of Lakeville; Robert Helnl and Rich ard Helnl of Manhasset. ^ of age. Mrs. Oatley was born In Sche nectady, the daughter of the late John C. and EHla 'Watson. After her marriage to Mr. Oatley. they moved to Flushing where they Pved in the Murray Hill section until coming to Great Neck ten years ago. Mrs. Oatley was widely known both in Flushing and Great Neck for her social and organization ac tivities. 'While In Flushing she was active In affairs of the Auxiliary of the William A. Leonard Amer- can Legion post, of which Mr. Oatley was Commander. She was a member of the Good Citizenship League and of the Methodist Church. During the World 'Wsr she played a prominent part In the work of the Flushing Red Cross unit. wits Member af Chibe She was a member of the Great Rack Woman ’ s Club and hcfded was president of the Great Neck Chapter of the Delphian Society ,ind for two terms was president of Community Circle of Commun ity Church, of which she was a member. She also was a member of the (Jharles A. Fowler Post Le gion Auxiliary. Pi^ee Probe i^res; Seek An Ineendiary M[}^tei7 Surrounuls Ser- i» (H Binim In Pi^ g«cni 0Mne FIRST OeXURRED n NINE YEARS AGO Llike Success Resident : Asks Aid Of Auth- ft i orities ^ District Attorney Martin W. ;%tttleton and Na.ssau county police ibuthorltles ara investigating a '^rlea of mysterious fires In the ^ome of George J. Pldgeon, wealthy Msldent of the village of Lake d^ceu, It was learned yesterday, ter a long Illness. She was 57 yeaf^ (^cumatances surrounding four le Men Will Fight New In North Hempst JkepnMican X^rs Downy, PoliiledUM, .blazes in the Pldgeon residence at S30 Lakeville Road, the first In 1927. aroused the suspicion that they were the work of an Itacendi- ary poesibly seeking vengeance for aoine unknown reason. The first fire, nine years ago, was believed at the time to have been caused by a defective chim ney The damage was set at $1,500. ’ Ttie second, seven years ago, re- sulti\d In the complete destruction of u barn and garage, at a loss of $6,000. Little Damage Done The third fire, earlier this year, was dlacovered by estate employes between the beams of the cellar and the first floor boards, and ex- tulngulshed before much damage nki.s done. The last blaze, at 8:10 p. m. on May 27. started under a stairway. Manhasaat-LakevlUs Fire De- p>rcment soon got the /flames jft. ilWa It is understood that Insurance on the house amounts to approx imately $80,000. Mr. Pldgeon, a New York City dress manufactvirer, appealed to county authorities. It Is reported, asking for a complete investiga tion and siAnnltted a lengthy J. DWIGHT BOOSES IAMBS L. DOWBET What They Said and the detectives. It is believed that a number of witnesses have beeh summoned be fore the Grand Jury', although considerable secrecy surounds Uie investigation. Besides her hu.sband, Mrs. Oatley j statement to the district attorney Is survived by three children, Win ona and Donald Bigelow Oatley, both of Great Neck and Charles- W. Oatley of We.vtport, Conn. A sister, Mrs. A. E. Bishop of Sche nectady and a bibther, Orln Wat son, of Cleveland, Ohio, also sur vive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oatley, the former Miss Dorothy Baylls, of Great Neck, came down from Connectlcutt for a visit with Mr*. Oatley on Tuesday and were with aa h^r shortly befora heis. deatji. She For Mrs. Luchida Mc- ? , . .. -- -------- .. 1 Anutsr. WiIPBe passed away in her Tsleep Funeral services, which will be private7 will be held at 8 o ’ clock this evening at the Oatley resi dence ’ The Rev. H. Lincoln Mc Kenzie, pastor\ of Community Church, will arrive early this after noon from hl.s summer home at Wince Edward island to officiate. Burial Will be fh the Oatley family plot in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester, N. Y. DIES AT HOME HERE James' R. Milne, 79 years old, died on Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William E. williams, 32 Lodge Road, Great Neck, where he had lived for the past 10 months. He was a retired farmer of DnmMtnsburg, N. Y. PuherSl THYlCCT were held on Wednesday at hla former home. Burial was In Grovt Osmetery. TrumanSburg. Manhasset Woman Dies At Age Of 71 Republican leaders In North Hempstead on Tuesday evening were unanimous In backing James L. Dowaey In hla appeal for t \mlll- unt campaign.\ H«re U What some of them had to say. Henry A. 8lng|ey, Mayor of Tliomaston; “ Every man and wo man In North Hempstead must \m influenced to vote. North Hem^ itei|(l should go B te 1 for Can- AiTiald P. Kohler, Super intendent of Highways; \We have heard -a certain man referred to by members of hU own party aa a liar. It Is time to atop that kind of talk and get rid of the men who brouifht It about.\ Justice of the Peace Egbert E. loiCluse; “ The Republican commit tee should furnish American flags for meetings of Republican clubs that they may be inspired to fight for the preservation of that flag iind the things for which It stands. The Great Neck Republican Club win purchase a flag which we will furnish for meetituts.\ Robert Cody Brown, of Great Neck, a leader in the Non-Partisan movement three years ago: \TTliere Is need for more fellow feeling, more belief In each other If we are to meet ths sltuatten which today Is challenging our Democ racy. ’ ’ Edwin Dodge, of Great Neck; '*Let us adopt sa a slagan — Edu cate the public. ” WiUtem N. OremM. Mayor of Weetbury: \We muet get behind the chairman and put over thli «amgWgn»P • y' t- Mtoowe Chiiet, member of the Ibwn Executive committee; \Bco- nomlc Independence la the main issue of the eaihptign. The coun try cannot oontinpe on the baaU on which it stands today. Private industry must be restored or the country will continue in the pre carious balance In which it now finds Itself.\ Charles E. (Bpek) Hyder Port Washington leader; \We have had more encouragement from friendly .Democrats In Port Washington this year than ever before. We are going to hang a large banner on Main Street after the Slate convention. Other com munities should follow our exam ple. ” In Port Washington (Mrs. Lucinda McAllister, wife of Joseph B. McAllister,- of Park Avenue, Manhasset, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at.,,her home after., an lllne.ss of six weeks. She was 71 years ofvaBC- 'Burvlving besides her husband are two sons, jo.seph B. MeAlIis- te of Manhasset, and Robert E. McAllister of New York City and a daughter,' Mrs. Jeqste Moffett of the Wychwood, Great. Neck. Puneral services will be held at 2:30 o ’ clock on Saturday after noon at ,the Knowlei Funeral Par lors in Port Washington. ITie Rev. A. B. McKechnie, Rector of All Salnto ’ CSrurch, Great Neck, will Knolte cemetery. Mrs. McAlUater had lived In .Manhaaeet. for 17 years. Postpone The Closing ’ The annual Bazaar of St. Mary ’ s Church, Manhasset, which was to have Closed on Saturday evening wl|th the award of a 1636 automq- blle as the climax of $he week ’ s program, will be re-opened tonight £hd will ^nilnue through tomor row afternoon and evening, Tiie storm on ,^tha schedule closing night madb it impossible fm the committee to carry out Its original plana, the Rev. Tliomos Code, genera! ohalFman, explained today. An amatenar night with local reeidenU talking part,' and dane- Inf fsstwe toe program for this evening. ‘ Ibere also will be dancing tomorrow evening, and the award of the automobile. County Attorney Urges Water Conservation In Nassau, ^ Sees The World's Fair A Serious Threat' To Supply , Nassau County ’ s water ^upply will threatened when an estimated 66,,- underground be eeriously ' *olng to hire tnicls|, Off ‘ to Uncle Bfiippa ’ s “ iti rentett^ out a r. ’ nie'lilBt ffist -'«M;66b acquM £t. He eion.\ ’ Ihe waterfront property Pluahlng in 1936, Jamee a somewhat aged ctiev- *0 and hired s driver • week. The gasoline, oil wpalri oast alfteit «0 ttiw-initial ueten ’ i businaw venture ■ *»ut m s week: Not ®«»«rtsSss 0 (t Great “ pearly on RrMnea- ^ Provtdsnes, g. to tM developed into -an exclusive residential park to be known a$ Broadlawn HSibor, aedWding Mr. Rauach. i- ^ Although the purohaM prlet was not iwvsaltd, It la underiteod that il\ waa-a cash tranaaetton. Mr. Mvnn i$ l a id to have refused an offir of 61 /WO.OOO for a part c< tba sstoto aom* yean ago. tniaa cifft for the lesette n «f atK- houses of ortonlal dssign wt plot*, of ont-half acre at largaf. properto will be retatoag ^ there ^ « Provtdsnes, g, i. of «h# proper^ wUl be C9ull. Wins III bm . mm- ffmm : maaf.Ba»tMinfnAtl Club. ibr*. irsn tor \tiaeses ehtartalnment, efm a slaWe Furohaw Mii h.n suk nrivilases of the I* DoWMT, eounty attorney, de- eleios in a report on Namau water nsourcea filed this week with the p niirtt y BCMyd of BupervisoT*. that the drainage by Queena and Brooklyn ootuumers is more sertous than Namu resi- dsiito lealiae, Mr, Dowaejr potato out that the water supply In Nas^- Bsu now 1* squalled by the ds- mandTin hli Ahaiy»l$ et Us essn te ’ s #ater supply iltuaUon ss It to itisSuM by New York Otto. Mr- sdmlto that the metro- Sktegeffartt to the l4ing Isisna watenMd in tttUMnf aovMss U Delaware, and np-BUte. tag to tap wqter sourcea of the Rondout Water shed, Ncverslnk water shed and Eaat Branch water shed, caHed the Delaware project, , _ ., port reads In part. \TRils project cannot be eomplatod unUl 1944. In the meantime at the borders of Nassau County, ta yiuabtag, we hava a World's Mr to open';kta law. 1^ is eattmated ttiit it wUl be vlBltod by SSjaanm ••rsona and the use of water will be taereaaed greatly. \In the year I6S1, during a year of drougbA S6 pewent at the avail- •Me wstm. iHiiiin ni Itohf ^ land /me iM^TlRw fivk city has auMte and it. n tehta s gtreiuious STtorte to redftee MpMad for water, dll ■ sHYlW --- heeringa anf objects to every ap- pheaUon to the Water Power and Oontrol Oommlaalon for the talcing ___ __ _ aourcei on and Suffolk Oountiea, and it la re pr eaa nt e d by their eerporatlon counael And engineers at aiicti heartags. \At a hearing before ths com- miaalon on June 91 11 appUeatlons wws heerd. The county was rap- raebn t ad at tbia all-day hearlV by a deputy eounW attorney and a nnffipr of the staff of thqseoun- auke It profitaMs far tb# eoosuas- er to effmtaatrji^ ffb — m Hetepetoad aaked prr- miaftefi to . drUl wtf weXi with a nntxlmum Capacity of .^01 sfaacd eboisd he naoded •Mjr MNieop galieas W paur 180,000,000 gallons for cooling water In making Ice. \He was asking for 900X100,000 gallons more than he' 'required. t''1i|»8ab''jwg}r--%asasi ‘ -«iilit enter nteM..Aa4 high real cetate values ta Mew York pity an mieouraglng Induetry to corns' to Nassau for low Ates, cheap real estate 'values and low cost for vast quantitim of water uead. While U m policy of Nassau County may not be to Kbsp In dustry out of Ita unrestricted areai, it muet he datomtaed that in- dnatry shall ha-Umltod ta sente reasmaWs Buutoter as to tba qiumi- te of .wh-mfaee water uied. . \In flva^ Umoktl btaneidtege now pending betsre the Appellate Dlslakm of the Mpreme tBSMt. {tiiiTrt innr«^ ‘ tai^eAnid-uphold the __ ^- ^ \ » |\Uff(l on peg6.4) Five Are Injured - In Two-ear Xlraili, Autoa Collidn In Manhaaaet During Early Morn ing Storm Five person* were Injured early on Sunday morning when the car*, In which they were riding were In oehlalon at tht<*_. Interaction of Plandcime Road ' and Northern Boulevard, Manhasset. Bather Mtintz, 1$ years of age, of Westgate Boulevard, Plandome;. Anthony Matowich, 30. of 4 Porext Row, Great Neck, and hla brqUier, John, 16, of the «am0 addreaa, were treated at the office of Dr, Wil liam Kaplan in Great Neck for cut* and bruise* of the face, heed and hands, THro of the Injured refused medical aid and left with out giving their names to the po lice. *n)e accident occui^red., phan a sedan operated by Jcbn Mbtowlch, attempting to make a' Iqft turn fraom the Boulevard into Plan- dome Itoad at the height of the storm, was In collision With a se dan operated by Carl Ely of Co* Cob, Conn. Both car* were damaied badly. No polios ’ action wiat taken. Auto Taken, Left Thiuf Rimaaeka Kitchao Of < Rosaall Robinsoo Hoorn DttocUvea of tba iff) Squad, Naasau County Polite, undar thi dmetton' of Sa rsaa nt Jbhn Ba- suits, ara ' tovaaMgkttag th« thaft Of 6h aptonMMIa sarly on Tuaaday te tesiag XMW ttS turn Mto^*« to U m rteidenM of R usm U Rmin- ssB on Shoraward Orivt, Oraat TiM ear was found latar by nUiteWB inaiiii In ffant qf U m Wpehwaod It was ant dSMli^- PLEDGE SUPPORT OF UANDON, KNOX Molly jPItcher Auxiliary Is Formed By Women Of The Towndhi|> With “ Save Amesjes for Am«rkn\ as their slogan, Minute Men and- Molly pitchers of 19S6 this week pledged themselvea to car ry the fight against the New Deal into every home hi the Town of North Hem'patead- Jamea L. Dowaey, Town chairman, at a meeting oh Tuesday night at Manhjis- eet High Schuol of the Re publican. Town committee and representatives of Re publican cluba in the Town ship, outlined the promised “ plans for a militant cam paign. ” Life-size figures of a Minute Man and Molly Etcher were unveiled while bands played and a crowd of more than 500 enthus iastic GOP workers cheered wildly. ' U m prinolpal ipMaavs of tat mntas, polite J uo U m J, Dwight Beatw of MtiMMla. M i't.niM s i' M. Etrong of plandoms, vira titjelrpian ~ of tae Nassau Rtpubiiosn ootniait- toe, and Mrs. Herbert L. fklrflald of Great Neck. (Istor of Colonel Prank Knox, Republlosn oandidato for the vlce-presldanoy, wers unaii?;; Imous In backing tae town ohalr-> man In his plea for uiHtod *uppor|T' of the leaders of tae campaign to \preserve the heritage of our fore-- bears\ and defeat the \ ty ra n ts of' 1936, ’ ’ . On Mliltory Lines ., The campaign, as ouUlfiM by Mr. Dowsey, will be eonduotod on military lines, with himself ‘ w tae oommander-in-chlef, the exacuttve committee as his staff and mem bers of the town committee as tae officers. (Maps of tae districts In tae Township are being prepared by Phillip H. Dennler of .Great Neck to aid w orkers Ip a house-to-houae caS^SST^rnboWssy' \The foundation of AOteiiMn democracy Is trembling,\ declared the town chleftstaJ \We arc now facing as impoclapt s ortsls ' se ever existed In American history. We meet not a* Republicans, but Americans vitally intoraetsd ta holdl^ fast to ouT heritage. The pikstevauon af Mr Union 'demiatli the defeat of tae men now in power and tae rqatoratlon of tad' three departments of OUT govern ment, the executive, leglslatlva and Judicial, a* outlined In the Con- sUtutlon of tae United 0(ale*. ' Cites \WastefiU Array\ \We atapd where our forefathers stood. The burden of taagppn and the limltatton of Ilborty hav« be-, come unbearable. We jae iia ; longer to be fooled by Maoy^ words and fulsome praliw. we ' must .weld an organiMtioo that will be tae 1966 model of taa ITM Sons of Ltberty. The ooww te groaning under the leaderebia of the moat wasteful array gf offiee holders ever known, \We must forai tae life-liaee af liberty- North. MMnpetaad, , tae aee- ond largest town ta New ‘ Ttek^ should mak- Vita no UBtertafB ' ^ ‘ terihe. The leepet must rttid into every hooM ta .ta* Lands Iteiden Alfred M- Landon. tag eau .lunninee fOr ib* W Ihs United Btateg, was ed by juettee Roger* gs \i lean who ftends for Anarlaa American ideals. A men a|d of tae Amerteaa pteple,*' ^ \TlM Oe m a qratlo odataBaa been repudlalqd by g«al raw.\- he daolared. ■ ’ its i repudiatod ae a smb i Hte data be tooit vhan tag kteekigoiy. if uU isael nlPx ■Dd phstaey
