The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

MANHASSET 23 Referendum Set To Sound Public Suffolk Farmers Urged to Market Scrap Iron Parts Secretary Wickard Sees Need Of More Metal for Machinery On Parking Areas Unofficial Voting Sought as Aid For Future Town Board Action Manhasset, Nov. 20 With the holding of an unofficial hit MMSw iry 1 referendum on Dec. 2 in connection with the election of a commissioner for the Manhasset Park District, the first real effort will be made to determine the attitude of Manhasset residents in relation to the need for public parking areas in An appeal to farmers of Suffolk to market their scrap iron as part of a national scrap Iron collection campaign designed to aid the national defense program was made this week by Ferris G. Talmage, ft TURKEYS IN SWING TIME These gay birds were pretty Camp Upton. Pvt.

First Class Saul Berson of 16 Dutcher hundred of their brothers when this photo was taken. The today, averaged 17 to 18 pounds. sod numbers today when they played the "Turkey Trot" ot Freeport, was all set to operate on them and a few birds, which will be the main dish at the army encampment LONG BEACH BROOKLYN EAGLE QUEENS NASSAU SUFFOLK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 ELMONT TAXPAYERS FACE BALLOT FOR PROPOSED SCHOOLS I GREAT NECK Change Sought In Penny Bill To Ease Levy Action Would Halt Zone Parking Project Until After New Year Great Neck, Nov. 18 The Vil lage Officials Association of the Great Neck area has recommended to the North Hempstead Town Board that the Penny bill, which permits the Great Neck park district to raise funds to acquire pop-erty for parking areas be amended to permit spreading of the tax burden over the section to be benefited by the parking space. If the Town Board accepts the recommendation of the officials it will mean that present plans for solving the parking problem will have to be tabled until the Legislature convenes on Jan.

14, it was pointed out. Merchants had hoped to have some solution to the problem before the holiday shopping period. Under present proposals the cost of acquiring property and maintaining the parking space would be obtained by taxing residents of the park district. Some sections of the peninsula, notably the village of Great Neck Estates, are not within the district. Residents Should Pay In making the recommendation to include all areas that would be directly benefited by the parking program the Village Officials Association declared residents of the areas should pay their proportionate share of the parking space costs.

Plans of the park commissioners were made public in August and for a while it appeared they would be approved by the Town Board without delay. The outlay called for $130,000 in Great Neck Plaza and $46,000 in Great Neck village. At the first of two public hearings on the project the officials asked more time to study the plans. There has been some talk among the merchants of seeking a trial of parking meters. It could be arranged without much delay or legislation In Albany, it was pointed out.

MINEOLA Democrats to Fete Party Candidates Mineola, Nov. 20 John S. Thorp, Democratic county chairman, and members of the party's executive committee will be hosts at a dinner on Nov. 27 in the Bar Association Building to the 45 men and women who were candidates on the Democratic ticket on Nov. 4.

Among the guests will be the eight successful candidates from Long Beach and the lone Democratic winner In the Glen Cove election. Similar dinners are held each year for discussion of the results of the voting and for listing plans for future party work. RADIO PROGRAMS ON L. I. TODAY WWRL, Woodside 1600K.

P.M. Mld-dy Muilcal 1:00 News Broadc5t 1:05 Crosby 1 30 RKO Richmond Kill Ftru 15 Community Council 2 00 Correct Tim Chim' 8 00 Rvue 9 00 Orfck Music 9 30 Xvlr Cut this section. i The parking question has been debated for several years and was even a local Issue In the recent election campaign. Civic Associations and business groups have been boosting the plan for parking areas, but town officials took no action, because the original plan was too costly and because the sentiment of the people was not fully known. John P.

Isaacs, chairman of the park district's board of commis sioners, however, has announced that a referendum would be held. He pointed out that a large percentage of property owners will visit the polls on Dec. 2, to voice their choice for a district commissioner to be elected then and at the same time register their feelings on the parking place question. Isaacs explained that the refer endum would not be binding upon any one and that it would not be en issue of the campaign for the election of a commissioner. The plan to be considered em braces the establishment of four parking areas at a total cost of $140,000, of which $102,000 would be assessed directly against business, industrial and apartment house properties, while the balance would be assessed against the entire district which has an assessed valua tion of about $39,000,000.

The previous proposal turned down by the town board as too co6Uy, called for an expenditure of $211,000. The Manhasset Inter-Laison Com- bnittee, central body of local civic units, and Theodore M. Riehle, owner of considerable realty, are reported to be opposed to the new proposal. However, the Chamber of Commerce has indorsed the plan. Town board members are said be pleased with the announce ment of the plans for the referendum.

They said that while they did not consider themselves bound by its results, they will obtain an Idea of public sentiment which may le uide to future determina tions. WOODMERE Hadassah Group Hears Discussion Oh Jewish Needs Woodmere, Nov. 20 Joshua Epstein of Woodmere, radio commen-ator, spoke on "The Jewish Prob-em in Relation to the Present War" before members of Far Rock-iway Chapter of the Business and Tofessional Group of Hadassah at November meeting held at Congregation Sons of Israel. He discussed the need for prewiring for the peace which will ome after the war and the widen-ng of economic opportunity. Mrs.

Sanford Markham, member-hip chairman, gave an account of he recent national convention in 'ittsburgh and emphasized the lecessity of a large membership nterested In national defense and urthering democratic efforts. Sandford Markham will discuss The Jew as a Post-War Problem" the next meeting scheduled for )ec. 15. ONG BEACH lewish Women (e-elecf Mrs. Karp 1 Long Beach, Nov.

20 Mrs. Morris Karp has been re-elected president of the Long Beach section, National Council of Jewish Women. Ice presidents include Mrs. Julius irown, Mrs. Joseph Llpset and Mrs.

rthur Snyder. Mrs. I. Goldman is -easurer; Mrs. W.

Schoenberger, cording secretary; Mrs. Irving corespondlng secretary; Mrs. bavid Speilman, financial secre- iry; Mrs. Milton Simon, social hcretary. EDARHURST Jruslees Hear 0 Grievances Cedarhurst, Nov.

20 Forty grlev-iices on assessments were regis-jred with the Cedarhurst Village oard. Village Attorney Maurice fc-andt revealed that of this num- about 17 were made by the Eml-ant Savings Bank, which owns bproxtmately 42 pieces of property the village. rrhe board will call an executive Usion to look into the claims and 11 Inspect the premises to deter- Ine their values, Mayor Ernest E. iderd said. NASSAU Court Reserves Decision on Pleas In 8 Divorce Cases Justice Also Stays Ruling on Petitions To Annul 2 Marriages Mineola, Nov.

19 Supreme Court Justice Edwin L. Garvin today had reserved decision on eight petitions for divorce and two marriage annulment petitions in undefended actions. Evelyn Blggers of 63 Rhame East Rockaway, in seeking a divorce from Raymond Blggers, called to the witness stand Edith Kut-chak and Edward Nelson, who testified they accompanied Mrs. Blggers to the Hotel Pitney, Valley Stream, on Oct. 11, where they found Biggers in a room with a strange woman.

The witnesses said that when they entered the room Mrs. Biggers said to her husband, "At last I got you." The husband replied, they said, "So what?" The couple have two children. Daughter Testifies Arvid G. Anderson of Brooklyn sought a divorce from Caroline H. Anderson, to whom he was married on May 10, 1919, on the claim that his wife was living at 42 Gladys Hempstead, as the wife of Carl Schaarschmldt.

Mrs. Ruth Furlong, daughter of -the Andersons, testified that she found her mother living at the Hempstead address with Schaarschmldt as his wife. A visit to a Brooklyn bar and grill by George A. Zraick of Lyn-brook, with another woman, on Sept. 18, led to the Initiation of a divorce suit against him by his wife, Hazel M.

Zraick of 281 Denton Lynbrook. Testimony showed that on the day named Mrs. Zraick was visiting Hazel Lewis, a friend, In Brooklyn. While there, Mrs. Zraick received word that her husband and another woman had entered a nearby bar and grilL With friends, Mrs.

Zraick later followed the couple and allegedly found them in a compromising position in an automobile outside of Greenwood Cemetery. Wife Left Him Edward Nagle of 45 Greenwich Hempstead, sought an annulment of his marriage on Sept. 9, 1939, to Dorothy Nagle. The plaintiff testified that after being married one month his wife left him and, despite his pleas that she return, she refused. Nagle said he was willing to give $4 a week for the support of a child who is now wth Mrs.

Nagle at the home of the latter's mother. Claiming that her husband, Thomas McGrath, had previously been married to Alice Maloney McGrath in Brooklyn on Nov. 18, 1935, when she married him on Oct. 27, 1940, Mrs. Margaret Miller McGrath of Elderberry Lane, Valley Stream, sought an annulment.

Alice Maloney McGrath testified that she had been married to McGrath and that they had not been divorced. McGrath is the father of a child by his second marriage, it was stated. NASSAU-SUFFOLK C. 1. 0.

to Develop 2-County Council A conference of several C. I. O. local unions was held in the headquarters of the Amalgamated Joint Board, 283 Fulton Hempstead, for the purpose of considering the advisability of establishing a C. I.

O. council for Nassau and Suffolk counties. Several local unions. Including the Laundry Workers, Aircraft Workers, Shoe Salesmen, Food Salesmen and Retail Clerks, attended thrton-ference. The delegates pointed out the necessity of organizing a central council to co-ordinate activities of the various C.

I. O. unions in Nassau and Suffolk counties and to develop a drive to organize the unorganized in both counties. It was decided to organize a provisional committee to call a larger conference for Nov. 28 at 8 p.m., at which time a council will be established.

The provisional committee Includes James MacGilvray, representing the Aircraft Workers, and Samuel Lowenthal, representing the Retail and wholesale Clerks Union. chairman of the Suffolk County USDA Defense Board. Mr. Talmage announced that Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has called upon farmers to cooperate in the campaign. Information received by the defense board emphasizes that America needs scrap iron and steel to meet shortages in the production of defense materials.

Scrap is essential in the making of steel. Steel is needed for the manufacture of farm machinery. Farmers who dispose of their scrap iron now will help make it possible for more farm machinery in 1942. i In a letter to the New York State USDA Defense Board, Secretary Wickard wrote: "The OPM has been putting on a drive to increase the flow of scrap metal in increasing the flow of scrap from the farms. I am therefore requesting that every defense board put on a drive to get farmers to market their scrap and steel.

The financial returns cannot be expected to be large but the results will be important to farmers and to our whole defense effort." Fanners are being asked to market scrap iron at current prices which have been set by the Offlc of Price Administration. However, the prices are moderate and farmers are asked to sell their scrap to help the nationaj defense program. Scrap iron in Suffolk County should bring about 40 cents a hundredweight, according to information available to the local defense board. The scrap iron collection campaign is to be carried on through the usual market channels. Mr.

Talmage emphasized that the Government does not want farmers to scrap useful farm machinery. When machinery is being kept for spare parts, it is suggested that the parts be taken off the machines and stored and the remainder of the metal sold. Court Reserves Decision on Plea For Zone Review Mineola, Nov. 20 Supreme Court Justice Edwin L. Garvin reserved decision, after hearing argument on a motion for a writ of certiorari brought by Jonquil Andersen and Lloyd D.

McCrum to review a variance granted by the Island Park Board of Zoning Appeals on Oct. 2. to permit the use of a building at the corner of Long Beach Road and Sagamore Road, Island Park, for the making of tools and dies for airplane manufacture under the national defense program. The petitioners claimed that in permitting a business to come into a residential community the board of zoning appeals acted in excess of its powers. In a cross motion argued by Jules B.

St. Germain, Island Park village counsel, to dismiss the petition, the court was asked to find that the petition does not constitute a cause of action. Mr. St. Germain, in part, argued that it was the duty of the zoning appeals board to grant the variance to permit defense work to go ahead.

10-0O Nrwi Brotdcut 10.15 6t. Join ol Are Job Cllnl 10:30 Dane Prd H'OO Music Preferred 11:45 Nws Brotdcalt 1J 00 Correct Tlm Chime TOMOEBOW AM. Devotions 8:15 Alarm Clock Revue 8 30 flftiebrush Serenade 9:00 Newa Broadcut 9 05 Salon Slrlnta 9 1 5 House-Hunt er 9 30 Jewish Hour 10 OO Neu-A Broadcast Jewish Musical 10 30 Unbroken Melodlea 11 00 News 11 05 Mornlr.n 11 30 Czechoslovak Housewives Pjrm 12 00 Nun Broadcast John J. Conway, Long Island City; George J. Campo, Forest Hills; Martin Gehringer, Ridge-wood; Herman Finkelstein, Rego Park; Paul E.

Prosswinmmer, Jamaica; William Mayfohrt, Richmond Hill; Harry Bunderoff, Jamaica business; Fred E. Hertan, Kew Gardens; W. J. Dolan, the Rockaways; Anhur P. Antony, Woodhaven; L.

A. Marvey, Corona; Charles Herr, Woodside; John P. Lavelle, Elmhurst; George J. Gross, Jackson Heights; James J. Thornton.

LaGuardia Airport, and Alfred R. Gledhill. chairman ol Elmont, Nov 20 The rapid growth of this section is responsible for a proposition whereunder taxpayers will be asked to vote on Dec. 12 for the expenditure of $1,250,000 for new schools. School officials throughout Nassau County are said to be awaiting the outcome of the voting because they feel it will be a signal to other communities to go ahead with school building programs.

It is proposed that a new school be built on the southwest side of LONG BEACH Basketball Loops Set for Season On Center Court Long Beach, Nov. 20 The municipal recreation center will start its fourth season of league basketball in the Center gymnasium Dec. 2, it was announced today by W. Howard Arrighi, recreation director. Arrighl said that ia addition to the regular Junior and senior leagues, which will play home games on Tuesday evenings, there will be double headers on Monday and Wednesday evenings between the Long Beach quintet and visiting aggregations from Brooklyn, Manhattan and other Long Island communities.

The newly formed Long Beach alumni squad, starring Arthur Carol, James and Tom Mc-Cabe, Sid Cross, Jack Sphar, Berny Greenspan and Sam Geller, will represent the community in the Long Island Alliance League, playing home games on Monday evenings. On Wednesday nights the Penn A. C. will represent the city in the same league. Hadassah to Hear Review of War Book Long Beach, Nov.

20 Mrs. Delia Tepper will entertain members of the Long Beach Chapter of Hadassah at a meeting in her home, 150 W. Beech here, Tuesday afternoon. According to Mrs. Fanny Robblns, president, Mrs.

Beatrice Gelber will review the book "I Was a Nazi Flyer" by Gotfried Leske. OCEANSIDE MINEOLA Store Clerk Gels Term in Elmira For Assault Count Mineola, Nov. 20 Joseph A. Phillips, 25, a Glen Cove cigar store clerk who pleaded guilty recently to a second degree assault indictment, was sentenced by County Judge Cortland A. Johnson to Elmira Reformatory for an indeterminate sentence.

Phillips was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Eleanor Colgan of Huntington on the night of Sept. 13 at Glen Cove and with leaving her on the fairway of a Glen Cove golf course. Frank Comneck, 26, of Maspeth was sentenced to serve six months in the county Jail after he had entered a plea of guilty to unlawful entry. The State charged that he entered the home of William J.

Giroud of Stewart Manor and stole $295 worth of clothing and $7 in cash. LONG BEACH Jewish Youth Unit To Start Season With Variety Bill Long Beach, Nov. 20 A variety show will be staged at the first of a series of weekly dances and entertainments for Jewish youths of South Shore communities in the Temple Israel auditorium Saturday night. According to Stanley Galowin and Isidore Passow, in charge of arrangements, the functions are designed to allow young people In communities surrounding this area to become acquainted with each other and to foster a fuller social life. The events are sponsored by the Parents Council of Temple Israel with the co-opeTation of the inter-youth councils of the temple.

A weekly feature will be talent auditions conducted by Bill Schusel with the winners to be given professional engagements at a Long Island theater. JAMAICA Club to Induct Marion Schober Marion Schober of South Ozone Park will be installed as first president of the 18 to 23 Club of the Queens Y. W. C. A.

tomorrow, it has been announced by Mrs. Helen Kenyon, executive secretary and club adviser. Miss Schober formerly was president of the John Adams High School Girl Reserves Club, a group affiliated with the Y. W. C.

A. Arline Whitman of Jamaica will be inducted as secretary of the new group and Olga Defreltas of East Elmhurst as treasurer. The club will meet on the first and third Fridays of each month in the Y. W. C.

A. building, 87-80 153d Jamaica. Try and Get 'Em Waiting for a traffic light change yesterday on 4th Ave. we spotted a dilapidated and tiny truck that looked as though it had shed most of its cotter pins. The fenders waved like ostrich plumes, from the motor's spasms, and the radiator boiled furiously in a cloud of steam.

On the windshield was a comparatively new sign reading: NO Miss Margareten, Rabbi Golovensky To Wed Sunday Long Beach, Nov. 20 Miss Muriel Vlvienne Margareten of 1200 5th and Margareten Park, Hunter, N. will be married to Rabbi David I. Golovensky of Temple Israel, Long Beach, in the Essex House, Manhattan, Sunday evening. Miss Margareten Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Margareten, matzoth manufacturers. Dr. Moses Hyamson, spiritual director of Congregation Orach Chaim, of which Mr. Margareten is president; Rabbi Herbert S.

Goldstein and Rabbi Joseph Lookstein will officiate. Cantor Aaron Cap-low will assist. The bride will be given in marriage by her grandparents, Baruch Hershenov and Mrs. Regina Margareten. Rabbi Golovensky will be accompanied to the altar by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Golovensky, of Brooklyn and Long Beach. Attendants Named Miss Gertrude Golovensky, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, and Harold Margareten, brother of the bride, will be best man. Mrs. Nathan K.

Gross, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Rabbi Golovensky, a graduate of Yeshlva College, Columbia University and the New 6chool for Social Research, is Jewish chaplain at the Federal prison in Manhattan. He is a member of the Long Beach Masonic Lodge, Fresh Meadow Country Club and Lido Golf Club. The bride attended Lillie Deureux Blake School and Columbia University and is a member of the Windhem Golf Club. Bridesmaids will be Miss Muriel Felice Segal of Deal, N.

and Miss Marilyn Rene Lunitz of Philadelphia. Ushers will be Jesse E. Horowitz, Hershel Levlne, Howard Levlne of Brooklyn, Lou Goldberg, Jerome Glass of Long Beach, Nathan K. Gross, Jerome Margareten, Joel Margareten, Emanuel Margareten, Joseph Schlang and Nathan Goloven of Manhattan. PORT WASHINGTON Enscoe Chosen To Direct Drive For Red Cross Port Washington, Nov.

18 Robert H. Enscoe has been designated chairman of the 25th annual Red Cross Roll Call drive in Port Washington. Captains of the various districts are as follows: Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. Jose Bornn, Mrs.

George Brooke, Mrs. H. G. Brock, Mrs. Richard Connery, Mrs.

L. A. Gillies, Mrs. David Haggerty, Mrs. John B.

Hanford, Mrs. Clifford Kernochan, Mrs. Albert Parker, Mrs. Kenneth Roethgen, Mrs. Ralph Sturges, Mrs.

Clifford Thomson, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs. Harry Helfrich and Mrs. Catherine Wile. In Manhasset, Mrs.

J. A. Marsi-cano of 152 Nassau Boulevard Is head of the Roll Call. Mrs. W.

A. Mellny is chairman of the Chester Hill workers; Mrs. E. J. Ahrens.

Shorehaven; Mrs. R. A. Ford. Nor-gate; Mrs.

C. F. Mugridge, South Strathmore; Mrs. G. M.

Lalmbeer, Strathmore Village; Mrs. D. A. Easton. Strathmore-Vanderbilt, and Mrs.

W. Carter Betscrj, South Strathmore, Central Ave. in Alden Terrace to serve an area which has had no convenient school facilities. The second school would be erected on the recently acquired Gotham Ave. site in the rapidly growing west central part of School District 16.

It is also proposed to build an addition to the Covert Avenue School. The school serves Stewart Manor, Hillcrest, South Floral Park and other sections near Elmont. The new schools and the Covert School addition would accommodate 1,440 pupils. HEMPSTEAD Hofslra Alumni Elect Officers, Committee Heads Hempstead, Nov. 20 Vhe Hofstra College Alumni Association today announced a slate of officers and committee heads for the year.

Irving Carlson, '40, East Williston, has been named president and Miss Jean Powers, '40, Hempstead, vice president. Madeline Burpee, '39, Hollis, and Dorothy Steinberg, '40, Queens Village, were named recording secretary and corresponding secretary. James Burke, '40, Lynbrook, was elected treasurer. Committee chairmen follow: Finance: Louis Chorna, "39, Flushing; membership, Mrs. Adelaide H.

Sternfeld, '39, Malverne; student relations. Miss Powers; events, Marjory Kenny, '40, Rock-ville Centre, and Andrew Frey, '40, Hollis; publicity, John Lee, '41, Lynbrook. The first event for this season will be next Saturday, homecoming day, when the alumni will have a reserved section for the Hofstra-Hartwick football game at Hofstra Field. There will be a dance in the evening. BUZZELL RESIGNS AS HOSPITAL HEAD Long Beach, Nov.

20 Leo Ger-stenzang is today serving as president of the Long Beach Hospital following the resignation of Samuel Jesse Buzzell as president and member of the board of directors. The cover of the booklet is done in water colors. The booklet contains things important to a dance committee such as publicity, posters, decorations, Janitorial service, orchestra and entertainment. There is also a budget which a dance committee may follow. The booklet will be made available on the reference shelf in the high school library for the use of students and teachers.

"All dance chairmen," Miss Sanger said, "should refer to this booklet for information. It should be helpful to faculty advisers." CENTRAL QUEENS ROLL CALL REPORT SHOWS INCREASED MEMBERSHIP ART TEACHER WRITES BOOK ON 'HOW TO RUN A DANCE' Partial reports In the Roll Call drive of the Central Chapter of Queens, American Red Cross, indicate a substantial Increase in i membership over last year, accord-i ing to Ambrose B. Acker, chairman of -the campaign, Auxiliary and Roll Call chairmen from all parts of the borough gave preliminary roports yesterday at a meeting in the Howard Johnson Restaurant, Queens Boulevard, i Elmhurst, which showed notable increaes throughout Queens, Ac-i ker said. Individual gifts in some cases are running 50 percent higher than last year, he added. Amon? thce who reported were the following: Oceanside, Nov.

20 "How to Run a Dance" is the title of a booklet written by Miss Louise Sanger, art Instructor at Oceanside Senior High School. The booklet includes contributions from other faculty members. "The booklet, dedicated to the hard-working committees who put on many successful dances and whose chief reward is satisfaction in a Job well done, has advice to dance committees to help them avoid such headaches as have harassed them In the past," declared Miss Sanger. 1 the special gif committee. SI.