The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

QUEENS L2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12.1941 NASSAU County Treasurer HARVEY RENEWS LONG BEACH ANTI-RED ATTACKS Styles in Window Displays Originate With Albert Elias S0UTH HUNTINGTON lOUiS AskS Important Changes In Presenting Wares Come From His Brain which was installed by Councilman head of the times In fact, the Elias. Company is one of few firms of engineers ar.d designers nothing but stores, department yores and show rooms. Here's an example of how his planning woik: Several years ago, a law wa in New York banning live modi Is Mr. Elias. collaboration with Joseph Porario.

ar.d Vincent Stur-miolo. members of the firm, bmlt moving mechanical mar.nikms. These wotild appear from one corner of the window, reach the center, turn around to show off what they were wearing, and proceed to the other coiner The device is almost common now. but it was a sensation at the time. Planning a store Is not as simple as it With real estate prices runr.irg a few thousand dollars a front foot, the archiiTt ha- to invent fronts which will take advantage of every inch of space.

Consider the famcu- B.md Store in Manhattan. Although the sight of the former International Casino gives you the impression of vat-ness, there isn't a place you can put your finger on and say the space was wasted. Pan of this Is due to the effect of the lighting. He Lounges in Chair, Puts Feet on Desk And Hatches an Idea Lor.g Beach, M.irh 12 Every year about this time Albert o( Long Beach drapes himself in an rmchair in his office at 580 places his feet on the nd tsoes into a brown study. When he enicrees from his the chances are that a new style in tore design has been bom.

For the pat 23 years, this white-haired, rosy-cheeked man has been the father of nearly every import -ant innovation in the makeup of mercantile establishments. In 1916. when the Elias. Rothschild Company came into being, tore fronts ar.d interiors were bout the same as they had been for generations. Although our way of life and the things we bought had improved, we wen selling modern goods in Victorian settings.

Jump Ahead of Times Mr. Elias realized that merchandising had not kept up with the trend towards mass production. He has been leading the industry by Its nose ever since, alw ays one jump GREENLAWN residents oppose proposed' MINK farm AT hearing Johnson Studio photo NORTH SHORE BRIDE Mrs. John J. Lizewski is the for-mer Frances Babski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

John W. Bobski of Port Jefferson Station, MINEOLA to use about five acres for the farm but had no definite idea where he wanted to place the cages and pens. VALENTii ii NAMES EXHIBIT COMMITTEES FOR '41 FAIR His application was denied. I Charles Petermann of Richmond I Huntington, March W-The blow-Hill also had an application before out of a tire on a car operated by the board for permission to raise Charles V. Conklin, 40 Buffett mink and operate a commercial I Huntington Station, resulted in the poultry farm on the south side of OJ d.

Injury of one person and the sum-: Duryea Road west of Ruland Road, Melville, where he owns an acre i moning of two others to court. ert C. Baird of Forest Hills, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Hewlett; amateur flowers, Mr.

Baird, Mr. McChesney and Fred D. Baldwin of Hempstead; gates and admissions, Benjamin W. Downing of Munsey Park, Mr. Wirth and Mr.

Hewlett; education exhibit, Wellington C. Meph-am of Hempstead, J. W. Chisholm Mineola, Mr. Fish and Florence M.

Allen of Freeport; photography. Dr. Theron Wendell Kilmer of Hempstead. Heads for the baby show, the goat show, the health ex Awaits Approval 01 Tax Sale Price Office May Accept $80,266 Contract For Land Purchase Mineola, March 12 The county supervisors on Monday will consider resolution authorizing the county treasurer to accept 180.266 19 on a contract from Herman Bressmer of Floral Park for purchase of tax sale property In that vicinity. Three resolutions are on the calendar for Monday, authorizing the county attorney to settle assessment certiorari proceedings.

They Include three in Hempstead town and seven In Glen Cove city. Nassau County's special tax counsel, Charles E. Russell and Eugene R. Hurley, were designated by the supervisors to dispose of uncollected tax items remaining from 1935. On the motion of Supervisor A.

Holly Patterson, the board adopted an ordinance empowering County Executive J. Russel Sprague to sign a lease for the store building at 14-16 Brooklyn Freeport, lor Federal WPA project purposes. The building Is owned by Sidney D. Smith and the rental will be $3,800 a year, A resolution will be considered by the board Monday calling for the payment of the county's share of the cost of workmen's compensation expenses to the State Industrial Commission, County Treasurer. Harry L.

Hedg-er advised that the county's share of the expense would be $402.68. The county paid out $8,922 in claims" last year and the administration expense of the fund has been set at .045 percent of the claims paid. South Shore Sailors To Prove Ireland Has Sea-Going Navy Freeport, March IS Proof that Ireland has a navy will be furnished Saturday night when members of the South Shore Yacht Club go Erin-minded In a large green way and stage a dance in honor of "Admiral" St. Patrick. Even the orchestra leader will be an O'Brien and corned beef and cabbage will be piped from the galley to the main deck at eight bells, according to Gerald Finnigan Stack, chairman of the committee.

The Freeport Yacht Club, close neighbor of the S. 8. Y. will hold Its annual dance In the Elks clubhouse on March 22 and is planning additional docking facilities on the club property off Grove St. HEMPSTEAD Stale Postpones Restricted Parking For Further Study Hempstead, March 12 The State Traffic Commission may not establish restricted parking in Hempstead as recently threatened.

The village officials sent protest to Albany when the commission notified them about ten days ago it proposed to bar parking on Hempstead Turnpike between Cathedral Ave. and Franklin St. Indignation was expressed by the village fathers in a telegram. Today the officials were in receipt of a letter signed by R. C.

Georger, secretary to the commission, in which the statement was made that "the matter is being given further study. I will communicate with you further taking any positive action in this matter." Army Deserter, Civilian Held in Clothing Swap Paul Epstein, 17, of 646 Argyle Road, appeared in the lineup at Manhattan Police Headquarters today charged with impersonating a private in the United States Army after swapping his civilian clothes for the uniform of a soldier last Saturday night in a Times Square subway lavatory, Epstein and a deserter from Fort Bragg. North Carolina, John Roberts, now being held at Fort Jay, Governors Island, were arrested yesterday by military police outside a draft board office at 109th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan, after draft board officials noticed they were acting In a suspicious manner and notified Army authorities at 39 Manhattan. To Have Anniversary Valley Stream, March 12 The 10th anniversary of the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour will be observed April 25 with a dinner in Neldersteln's Restaurant, Lynbrook, according to William Eckcnberg, rhalrman of the committee of Ignores Threatening Letter; Calls on Public To Fight 'Racketeers' jjrspue mreaiemng anonymous letter received last week after he had publicly favored the proposed Dunnigan anu-Communist legisla- tion, Borough President Harvey to day shot anotner broadside at the Communist party and its agents.

Appealing to organized labor and taxpayers in general to "dethrone union racketeers and Moscow-controlled delegates shoving strikes down the throats of the willing, sat-islied worker" or suffer the consequence, Harvey predicted tnc present 5th Ave. strike was the lust step in a citywide tieup of all transit uiies. Either we get rid of union dictators, such as Mike Quill, or be prepared to lace strikes which will paralize every subway line in the city of New York." said Harvey. "Tne present strike In Manhattan is a typical example of the communistic yoke destroying all the gains of labor for the past 50 years. What is Uie matter wun us that we tolerate a disorderly troublemaker like Michael Quill, who every one knows is controlled by the Communist party? For years I have strongly urged an end to the coddling of those who use the privileges of our Government to destroy it.

They called me a Red baiter then. I'm proud of the distinction. How many more strikes, such as this one, will be necessary to awaken our people to the fact that trouble and not peaceful labor negotiations Is the motive behind strikes in vital city services and na-! tional Cites Draft Sacrifices "Every one knows that these are the first steps of radical organizers who have been taught the technique of overthrowing large governments by comparatively small numbers of determined, ruthless men, experts in strikes and saootage. "It seems Ironical that while Washington is busy chewing the fat about whether or not to help an- racy is being taen away right from under our noses. If labor is not to be completely destroyed an aroused real American public opinion must get busy quickly." Bringing the Selective Service into the picture, Harvey said, "Thousands of boys are being asked to make sacrifices in the draft in order that our national defense may be made secure, What good are their sacrifices if no steps are to be taken to protect this great nation from those who bore from within?" Harvey said he had been a champion of labor as much as any one but that he refused to sympathize with any union which lets itself be dictated to by Communists and racketeers.

He also made it known he was going to write every union in the city and ask them to poll their membership and burn the union cards of those who are members of the Communist party. February Building Writs Show Increase in Activity Huntington, March 12 Town i Building Inspector Kurt J. Galow has reported 26 building permits issued for February. The permits, according to his report, represent an estimated cost of $45,293. Last year, during the same month, there were 32 permits for $44,455.

for ten performances on Sun- parish hall, Main St. and 77th of land. He explained he had only a few mink, but as his stock increased he would need to construct more pens. On the opposite side of the property from the mink he wants to house about 200 chickens, i There is sufficient property, a legal width. Since no opposition i developed, the permission was granted.

James J. WeUsmann. attorney for Louis Adelman of Huntington Station, appeared and asked that Mr, Adelman's application for a fuel oil pump be put, over to a later meeting. The adjournment was granted. 5 Jurists in Audience At Queens Passion Play Five Queens Jurists were among 150 in the audience for the second of ten performances of the fifth annual Queens Passion Play last night in the auditorium of Our Lady Queen of Peace R.

C. Church, Main St. and 77th Kew Gardens Hills. They were County Judge Charles S. Colden, City Court Justice James J.

Conroy and Municipal Court Justices William J. Morris Jr. and John F. Scileppi The Rev. Eugene J.

Nolan, pastor, is in charge of the production, in i which 33 members of are participating. 14 parishes Delay in Building Proposed School But He Considers Time Suitable for Buying Land for Edifice South Huntington, March 12 Although he called the time suit-ab'e to acquire a site lor a new school In the South Huntington Louis Hom, member of the Board of Education of Union Free School District 13, said he did not favor erection of a new building for several years. He addressed a meeting of the Huntington Township Civic and Social League in Olsen't Grove. Mr. Horn revealed that seven sites had been offered and said that some of the prices indicated a tendency "to profiteer." The Board of Educa- tion Mked for offers of plots of 15 acres, and property owners may still file bids with the clerk in the Central School.

The various propositions will be studied and the most desirable submitted to a vote of the district. "I am for acquiring a site now for the reason that large plots of the size wanted are disappearing," Mr. Horn said. "The law calls for a site of at least ten acres, and 15 acres is not too large under the conditions imposed by the State Department of Education. I am in clined to agree with the view that it is not necessary to erect a building immediately, but we should be prepared for that time.

We should not wait to be forced to act by the authorities at Albany." Two Waya of Paying In explaining that acquisition of the new school site would not add to local taxation, Mr. Horn asserted that two methods of paying are possible. He said: "First, bonds for the amount voted may be floated, in which case the annual cost would be the Interest rate plus established amortization on an estimated 15-year period. If the amouns is $15,000 and the interest is 3 percent, the annual cost for the first year would be $450 in interest plus the $1,000 bond retired, or possibly $1,450. Each year, of course, the interest rate would be less as the principal is reduced.

Bonds for land could be substituted for the bonds on the South Huntington School addition, which expire in 1942, without materially affecting the present tax rate. In fact, if the bonds were $1,000, the rate would be reduced. "Second, by vote of the taxpayers, the price of the land may be withdrawn from any balance remaining at the end of the year. The present balance is usually about $50,000, which is increased each year by the addition of such sums as remain in the budget at the conclu sion of the school year. It must be remembered that the balance is used to run the school from July 1 until taxes are collected about Jan.

15. At present the amount Is about i sufficient to cover running expenses without resorting term loans." QUEENS Bus Line Starts Borough Hall Route A new through bus service, scheduling four buses a day running from Kew Gardens and Main St. and Roosevelt Flushing, for the convenience of employes at Queens Borough Hall, has been instituted by the North Shore Bus Company at the suggestion of Bor ough President Harvey. Buses leave Main St. and Roosevelt Ave.

each morning at 8:31 and 8:51 six days a week for Kew Gardens, and each night return from Kew Gardens at 4:50 and 5:20 five days a weex. On Saturdays the return bimes leave Kew Gardens at 12:05 and 12:20 pm. RADIO PROGRAMS ON LONG ISLAND STATION IfMHIK. S.OO-Cirl ORrcU. wni.

fl 15 Iultan Hour 7:00 McNulty F.imilv. 7 30 Erin i Mflodirs EveniriK Srrennd 8 30 Continental Vtnftifv 9 00 German Musical. 30 Opr Otins. 9 45-. Edna Oomty vini 1 00 Correct Tim Chlm, TOMORROW AM.

00 Morntnir Devotion Alarm Clock Revur 9:00 News. 9 IS Word of Wisdom. 9 30 Jewlih Hour 10:15 Unbroken Melodle. 11:0 Hewn. 11:08 German Mornlni Hour 11:30 Chechoslovakian Mnuaevi fro-ram.

M. IS 00 New. la OS Oerman Noon-Day Hour 12 45 Insurance Talk, Donald Be dinr 1:00 Newa. 1:05 Dane Time 1 lSPollc Saletr Talk 1 30 Today at Borouih Hall 1 News. 2 00 Correct Time Chimes STATION WGBB.

Ml MR. P.M. 00 T. A Talk. IS -Concert Hall 30 Talks O.

J. Rortler. Kenneth Hsr-ler and M. Ruliman. 4,1 Master Sinters, 9 on "Lest We Jroriet," IIV-Novatlme 9 30 Tropical Moods.

9 4b "Khali We Walt?" in oo On with the Danci. 10 30 Oraan Reverie 10 4o Old Refrains, I 1 i I Percy Elias and Michael Angelo Elins, also of Long Beach. Many years ago the proprietor of a big furniture store came to the Elias. Rothschild Company. "We have a lot of nice furniture we would like to feature in our window," he said.

"But we can't Ret enough of it In the window to make a representative display." "Mr. Elias put his feet on the desk, chewed on his cigar, ble three excellent smoke rings, and in vented the turn table. This device, which moves around, enabling store keepers to show four different displays in one window, has been copied throughout the world. Mr. Elias doesn't mind when builders cooy his ideas, but his esthetic senses are offended when they adapt his designs to buildings for which they are not fitted.

"Sometimes it looks as an oversized pair of men's shoes would look on a dainty Follies miss," lie says. HUNTINGTON Blowout Results One Casually, I Summons lor Two Town Patrolman Michael Finello was assigned to an accident on 3d Ave. near 7th East Northport. He found that cars operated by Conklin and Charles Erb of Huntington Gardens, traveling in opposite directions on 3d Ave had met head on after the left front tire on Conklin's machine burst. Mrs.

Jeanne Erb, 41, was attended by Dr. Matthew DePasquale for lacerations of the upper lip and shock. Patrolman Finello served Conklin with a summons for operating a car with Improper license plates, Erb was summoned for driving without a license. Adolph Swenson of Chichester Huntington Station, is suffering from lacerations of the left ear, contusions and abrasions of the left side of the head and a sprained right foot. The car he wa operating skidded against the left front of a tank truck operated by John Drexel, 13th Huntington Station.

Sgt. Ray R. Leighton investigated the accident, which occurred on New York Ave. near Woodland Huntington. The injured man was attended by Dr.

Joseph Patiky. Sgts. William Byrnes and Gustav Henneborn investigated an acci- dent on Depot Road near 1st Huntington Station. Hampered by the snow, James C. Rhodes of R.

F. D. 2, Huntington, drove across Depot Road, damaging the fence in front of 57 Depot Road. run Peace R. C.

Church's I i I Greenlawn, March 12 A proposed mink and fox farm southwest of rGeenlawn Road and north of Dur.lop Road drew opposition from residents of that section at a hearing held in the Huntington Town Hall by the Town Zoning Board of Appeals. The hearing was on the applica tion of Douglas Millar, who gave his address as 259 Main Hunting- i ton. The property is zoned as Residence and farming, but the interpretation placed on "farming" was not for fur farming. Among those who appeared in opposition to granting permission were Mr. and Mrs.

William Buckley, who own a home on Lake St. and Dunlop Road; Mr. and Mrs. 8. E.

Moore, Paul D. Seeright, Greenlawn Road; Cyrus TerriH. Dunlop Road; F. H. Grausso.

Greenlawn Road; Harry Hamilton Dunlop Road. The applicant has a tract of land little over 24 acres. He intended SPRINGFIELD 3d Zone Democrats To Honor 'Green' Queens Democratic Leader James A. Roe, Sheriff Maurice A. Fitz-Gerald, Zone Leader William J.

Goodwin and Cour.cilmen James A Burke. Hugh Quinn and William N. Conrad will be guests at the annual St. Patrick's dinner and dance of the Third Zone United Executive 4th A. D.

Democratic Club in Kil-lane's Tavem, Brookville Boulevard. Springfield, tomorrow night. Eugene V. King, president of the flub, has appointed Mrs. David F.

J. Doody chairman of the function nd toast master. QUEENS PASSION PLAY JtMrJ -Sr i I Mineola, March 12 In an attempt to make the 1941 and 99th Mineola Fair, scheduled for the week of next Sept. 9, "more interesting than ever," President J. Alfred Valentine has appointed departmental exhibition committees three months ahead of the customary time.

The committees follow: Horses and racing, Samuel S. TJnderhill of Hlcksville, Joseph H. Andrews of Mineola and Frank Wirth of Forest Hills: poultry, Sur rogate Leone D. Howell of Mineola, Charles Hewlett of Little Neck and Marcus G. Christ of New Hyde Park; cattle, sheep and swine, Raymond G.

Fish of Hempstead, Harvey McChesney of Locust Valley and Mr. TJnderhill; vegetables, fruits and grains, Mr. Fish, Mr. McChesney and' Halsey B. Knapp of the New York State School of Applied Agriculture, Farmingdale; arts, culinary and needlework, Rob LONG ISLAND CITY To Break Ground For New Market Ground will be broken Friday afternoon by Mayor LaGuardia for the new $500,000 municipal live poultry market to be erected in the Long Island Railroad yard north of Newtown Creek in Long Island City, Expected to attend the ground breaking are Commissioner of Markets William Fellows Morgan, Public Works Commissioner Irving V.

Huie, municipal officials and members of the Queens Chamber of Commerce. The market, which will be under the supervision of the Department of Markets, will house live poultry markets now scattered on the West Side of Manhattan and will afford a better opportunity for the inspection of poultry. ELWOOD Two-Car Crash Wrecks Guard Rail Elwood, March 12 Two cars were wrecked and several concrete highway guard posts were torn down when the cars sidewiped on Jericho Turnpike. A sedan, operated by Gottfried Peterson, 35, of Hempstead, travel- lng east, was passing a truck going in the same direction, when it side- wiped another car headed west, op- erated by Anthony Frascone, 40, of 1890 Randall Road, the Bronx, Frascone lost control of his car, i which tore down several posts and swung across to the left side of the highway. The left side of Peterson's car was damaged, including the fenders and wheels.

The accident was Investigated by Corp. S. J. Crodelle of the Commack Stale police station. 2,500 Attend Reception Of Geserick Association More than 2.500 attended the annual reception and ball of the Robert F.

Geserick Association of Oone Park In the Triangle Ball room, Jamaica. Among the guests were Municipal Court Justice Edward Smith of Queens, Councilman A. Burke and Ralpn Halpern, borough examiner. Michael 3. McCann, present of ot hibit, the bee' and honey exhibit and the pigeon race will also be selected in advance of the usual time.

Plans are under way to add a new department, a marine industry exhibit, with displays of fish, oysters, clams, crabs, lobsters and other marine products of the north and south shores of Long Island, supplemented with a display by the New York State Department of Conservation. FREEPORT Faculty to Honor George C. Colyer Freeport, March 12 Dr. George Clifford Colyer who served 15 years on the board of education, six years as president, will be feted tonight In the auditorium of the Columbus Ave. School.

All of the teachers in the Free-port school system and members of the board of education will be present. Speakers will be Helen Ross, president of the Freeport Teachers Association; Leo F. Oib-j lyn, president of the school board, and Superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd. The Faculty Male Octet will sing and there will be other entertainment, followed by refreshment In the cafeteria of the school.

Dr. Colyer resigned from the school board when he became Stat head of the Royal Arcanum. Probe $1,500 Fire In Inwood Store Inwood, March 12 Fire Marshal George Clough Is Investigating the cause of a fire which caused $1,500 damage yesterday to a two-story frame building at 138-140 Jefferson owned and occupied by Anthony Pellegrlno as a hardware and paint store. The flames were extlneulshed bv the Inwood Fire i 1 Department. Another fire caused by spontaneous combustion yesterday in a tailor shop at 337 Central Cedarhurst, owned by Edith Press, did little damage.

The Lawrcnce-Cedarhurst Fire Department responded and in a short time got the flames under control. the association and general chairman of the function, was assisted by Joseph P. O'Connor, entertainment chairman; Francis Frederick, Journal chairman, and George Johnson, chairman of the floor committee. The grand march was led by Mr. nnd Mis.

Robert F. Oeseilrk, the former executive member of the association. v'ff. -14, V( Ml yi dA LJ i jA 4711: "On the Road to Calvary," which, opened Sunday, wi day afternoons and Tuesday evenings at Our Lady Quee itko has mi: snows: its a fact: Jkc? 1 "Si Fro. La Zonta," Up.

Val.ii HHO mrhmnnrl Hill, 11 Hllllltfa .1 Ave Kew Garden Hills. Ing with Pontius Pilate Two scenes arc shown above. 0 ne photo shows slave-servant of Pilate's wife, plead-William J. Dalton), Other photo shows another slave girl (Jane M. GarbeD, kmum? ler nKa, jmi neriaiMI lZ ZSH' ana I H.00uii Mrty, UHiB IllBB" MM "Ul aiVBlQ".