THE MANHASSar PRESS; FRIDAY, JULY IT, 1§86

Paradis Float Will ArritO Today Camp WauWepe3t Activities In Full Sfviflg Fot

VfH

national provernment la.st week in his address before the Nassau Republican Committee when ‘he emphasized the chanKes in the personnel of the United States Supreme Court likely to occur under the next administration. In the next four years two members of the Supreme Court, already advanced in aKc, proffably will retire. If Presi­dent Roosevelt is re-elected he naturally will replace thejmw'ith jurists who are friendly to his political beliefs? Thus, the Constitution can be amended, “not by an expression of the will of the j)eople; not in the manner provided by the Con.stitution it.self, but by indi­rection through (’ourt decision.’’ President Roosevelt’s re-election would in fact be accepted as a mandate to carry into effect all the New' Deal ])olicies, including those declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.

So ^rreat has concentration of power in the hands of the President become that he has influenced two men to be Kubernatorial candidates for the sake of bol- s|;erin^r up the national- ticket. State Committees are now under Mr. Roosevelt’s domination. Our cherished stale’s rights are seriously threatened and for the fir.st time

‘Jiistor^ we ai'(i. actually cojifronted by the rlanger a Tammany form of government on a national scale.

-Already under Mr. Roosevelt, Americans have felt regimentation, an inci'^sing burden of laxa-

political discrimination in Federal works projects, enormous waste of money, a fabulous bureaucracy,

'"l»'ederal tampering with local politics and meddling ini •other directions. But the dangers we would face with! four more years of Roosevelt, with destructive j)olicies ratified and a mandate for further abuses of power, are very much greater than any we have met to date. Under the P^nglish Constitution an unj)opular ministry can be overthrown in a few hours by the pressure of public Opinion. But ht^ro the nia'Hduto is for four yeur.s and cannot be recalled. That is w;_hy we believe the forces of all parties should be rallied this year again.st a great danger to popular government and that is why, in our opinion, ROOSEVELT MUST GO!

Ji.

Committee Will Welcome Good-Will Cavalcade Here

THE WORLD THUMBS ITS NOSE AT THE LEAGUE

Arrangements for the welcome In Great Neck of the prize-winning float of the Brooklyn and Queens Tercentenary parades, which is making a good-will tour of Long Lsland under the auspice.s of the Loitg Lsland Tercentenary Caval­cade committee, have been com­pleted by a committee headd by Mr.s. F. W. Humann. Regent of North Riding Chapter, D. A. R.

The float will arrive at two o'clock this afternoon. Before its arrival the committee and a .sextet of Great Neck girts who will take part in the celebration, will 'be guests at a luncheon given by Richard B. Weaver, executive sec­retary of the Oalvacade cemmittee, at the Black Bird Te- Shop on Grace AvenUe.

On Mr.s.. Heuma-'n’s ( uplttee

are Mrs. F. L. Keays, president of the Woman’.? Club, Mrs. Herbert' L. Fairfield, past president, Mr.s.: S. Burt Van Siclen, Mrs. Stephen

Round Manhattan

By TOM COLVILLE.__ ,,, . „ , , When the .'weltering heat wavesVanderveer, Miss Anne Napier, Mrk. , , , T , ,,t. .« «- i, 4 blaze away at your honest brow,Alexander R. McKerfinle, Mrs. u \o o* Ti roh the .starch from your collarJos^h R. Strong, Harold R. Young , , ,,_, „ . . u4 sOtherwise leave you feelingand Henry A. Singley.

The -girls, who will pasc on the float, .some in castumes dating back through 50 yeans and others in what may be worn-in 1956 are Leal) Pi|i^ard, Olalre Helmrod, Suzanne

like a wet'.sponge the only surcease is a jaunt across the George Wash­ington Bridge to Ben Marden’s Riviera, atop the Palisade cliffs, overlooking the historic Hudson.

r ,-.1. 1 Here in the cooling, refreshingcook, Juno Sanborn, Cherry Wilson ̂ ®le w ' enthusiast will find a Wiety ofThe local committee will meet the .onor,,

float at Great Neck .station. It will be escorted along Midlle Neck Road by an Alert Fire Department truck and a detail of a. Nassau county police. A stop will be made at the Village Green for a short program,.

Care of the FeetM.H. SKORNECK, Pod.G.

POSTVRE AND GAITThe true, correct body posture

is predicated on the proper allgn- nieiU of 26 bones In each human

The^meotliijr of the League of Nation.s which ad- jourHed Saturday, July 4, was a humiliating exhibition Oi intcrfintionHl p6rfidy. The incident which marked i # » * its clo.sing se.ssiOn i.s .symbolic of what the world mustthink of the Le-urue >'Oiia must of these bones will produce an

Di- t' I /-• - T, . , accommodating shift in position of I Dayofiu President of the Senate 'of the Free City of Danzig, appeared before the League W demand the removal of Sean Lester, the League’.s High Commissioner of Danzig. After delivering a challenginir ^dress in a most iirsolent manner. Dr. Greiser gave the Nazi salute individually to Anthony Eden, President 6f me Council, Joseph Avenol, Secretary General of the Ceague, and Joseph Beck, Polish member of.the Council.^ere was a laugh or two which seemed to come from ^ press gallery. Turning his back on the Council, Dr

public, thumbed his nose SouM ensued. 'The Council members

ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH Greiit Neck, Long; Island

Rev. Alexander McKechnie, Pastor Sunday, July 19;8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.,, 9T50 a. M.' Children’s Churcli. 11:00 A. M. Morning prayer tind

.sermon.Saturday, July 25. St. James’

Id; He «r.,insulting gesture to the pre.ss and the public ’’

gd^by way of illustration, hd thumbed his nose at Mr.

whether Mr. Dell merely demon- insult of Dr. G^reiser to the pre.ss or slyly used

tjils flfte opportunity to .show his own contempt for thethatr^ntslLme!S Smith with tL exception

NASSAU NEEDS SPRAGUE

4.raL"/e™te''lhe Superrtar J,

feifigstss-s

awgestion that the Nassau ®J^lished and he has followed^iirwork fTmgi«with sympathetic interest. If tlTe charted i?Ln®S

government that should meet all of th» a fornn ^ population h"? ”or\ho^''e'xJ'’Ih«7rflr?y

Improved form of gewerhment

every other bone in the body. This j in turn is responsible for such com­plaints as headaches, pain in the small of the, back, heaviness in the thighs, and a strained, tired feel­ing In the calf of the teg and In the feet.

It is conversely true that poor postural habits will cause mis­alignment of the foot bones and ip.e resulting maladies. Good pos­ture may be achieved thru the medium of proper walking and exercises.

Walking -'is essentlalir an act of lalliBg fwwMd 'Wtrth Hie foetr and legs .swinging ahead to catch the weight of the falling body. An innate, subconscious sense of balance and timing tend to make walking tiie .smooth, effortless, roll- ing progression that we know.

Unfortunately, the development of postural faults, -lipsults in a walk that resembles * nothing so fniHSh- M a sack, of pututoefi on stilts. With .each step the bulging mass of the sack slumps over the upper part of the stilts lor hips). There Is no smoothness of hiotlon. The body Jerks and bucks like a car with half Its spark plugs

Jfouled.Clilldfen- should be taught to

walk correctly. Perhaps the best •method Is to- stand . tlie child against the wall In such manner that the head, shoulders, back, calf and heel,ace all touching the

proper fdbgi for correct posture, have the child pace off ten steps always Uylng to keep the original erect posture. It will at flrifr be dllllcmt. The walk will be stated But with practice ' will come an ease of execution and smoothness of step.

The feet should be watched to corrwt any tendency towards toe­ing out. The child should be In-

10:00 A. M. Holy Communion.

' METHODIST EPISCOPAL jCHURCH

25 .Northern Boulevard Great Neck, IN. Y.

Rev. Arthur 'M. Davidson, {Pastor Sunday, July 19

II a. m.—Divine Wor.shlp.Wednesday, July 22

2 to 5 p. m.—Ladles' Aid Society Garden Party on the parson.ige lawp,.^ .

eHUROilASanhasseU^N, V. ...

Rev, Charles JI. Ricker, Rector Sunday, July 19th

The Services on the Sixth Sun­day after Trinity, July 19th, will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m., and Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. Everyone is cordially invited * to attend these Services.

Church School. Th« fcliurch Boliuo] will reuiJfeh

tor the F’all term on Sunday morn­ing, September 20th, at 9:30 o'clock.

dellglits to .satisfy any Mortal per­son.

This paradise created by Marden is distinguished by the most stun­ning array of gorgeous girls ever assembled to bedazzle the eye— eacli one a Diana, a Venus or any­thing you wish that is charming, bewitching, irreslstable! In the cool of the evening under the shadowy play of lights, while gentle zephyrs frolic soothingly, a romantic sett­ing is created whereby the heat and turmoil of the day is for­gotten.

Blessed with such talented beauty, it was easy . fpr Ben Marden to evolve a revue, which Is a delectable treat In itself; pre­senting this revue in a setting of great natural beauty, he provides an evening of entertainment com- parnible^to the Arabian Nights.

In a floor show of unusual merit -perhaps The high light of the eve­ning is provided by the Hartmans,, clever exponents of- dance satire, who burlesque their nuntvbers in a -manner which always elicits a hearty outburst of chuckles. This is pantomlne at its best. Hartman’s pseudo-serious expression is a study of facial control; It seems incredi­ble that he is able to maintain an attitude of complete indifference in the midst of the hilarity he pro- .vflkes, The alway.a and __ Winona, ^ular IbaUroom team of the upper sffala, .execute’ ethereal designs with their ex­cellent dance routines, while the Frazee Bisters, song duo of musical comedy fame, chant popular ditties special arrangement of “Christo­pher Columbus” drew forth all the melodic flavor of that unusual ballad aibout poor old Chris and haw rhythm saved tha day: Alter

I Bob DUPont, a comedy Juggler, carried on with a varied assort­ment of Juggling nonsense. In one of his skits he provided his own musical accompaniment with the aid of three taittbourines which he kept tossing in cJie air with unerrlug accuracy to the tune of his melody. Rounding out the eve­ning’s fun are the comedy dance trio, Glne, DeQulncy and Lewis, who performed a series of intricate dance rountines. The music for the show wa.s provided by 'Val Ernie's Continentals while Enrlc Madrlguer and his orchestra al-. tern ate playing the music for dancing.

ITou can put this show down on your night club calendar as a “must.”. Beq Marden, undoubtedly, is entitled to the palm of the su­burban Ziegfield of all the sum­mer palaces.

Incidentally, while dining on the terrace you are afforded a rare view of Manhattan in the moon­light as it reflects its myriad glow on Uie silvery -Hudson. The rtbljon of lights that stretch across the George Washington Bridge presents a vivid contrast against the 'dark­ened sky and is one of the attrac­tions although It receives no bill­ing on the program.

In final summation, the gorge­ous girls, the scintillating revue, the artful cuisine and the natural j settings are_ j rare combination that defies comparison.

Gotham Glimmerings.... Kingsleyand Case, singers, will replace Johnny Woods in the MoonlitTerrace of, the Biltmore.... ClayBryson, pbpular tenor, is now ap­pearing as vocalist with Hal Hope’s Swing-Rhythm Orchestra in the Casino-ih-the-Alr atop the HotelMontclair...Terry Lawlor, singer.Is proving very popular with pat­rons at the Yacht Club... jBobHoward, who gpes under the grand billing of "International Ambas­sador of Rhythm,” began an en- gageih'enl- at the Kit Kat Club,..,..A the story of old Chris and his salty sailors had been recited in song, in hormonlous rhythms. Their

flP0r..,,:yrc3i( was, pre^tgd 18 featiMng CasjlUe

Glory, Jeanne Reed, ‘Frank Hyersand others... Bill Farrell, noveltypianist and singersbeglngs his 84th con.secutlve week tonight at the Place- Elegante,’ where he head­lines* the summer show....BillyHarpUtpn. singer, and the dance team of Rogers and Randolph are the latest additions at the Black Oat In the' Village.

Opening with ft 37 percent in­crease in registration of Soouts over last yeftf, and with eVtery in­dication of surpftsslnf its peak yftkr of 1999, IVauwepex, aff-yeftT camp for the Boy Scouts of Nlkssau Coun­ty is well into the activities of its 17th teason, F. Howard covey of Great Neck, founder, reported to­day. The veteran Irving P. South- worth is Assistant Camp Director

The staff members all are sea­soned campers, eqjecially trained by chief Covey for the poets they hold. With one or two exceptions the officers are graduate. Scouts from the county. The leaders for 1936 are: Director. Unit 1, James Edwin Denning, Lyhbrook; Direc­tor, Unit 2, Robert Jourdan Sykes, Bellmore; Secretanr and Bookkeep er, Eugene B. Hoeffter, Mineola-; Bugler, Gordon Lewthalte, Port Washington; Editor and Publlcltor, Myron Blumenthal, ’Wtoodmere; Physician, Dr. John Scharf, New York city; Assistant Physician, Dr. Mathew Levine, New York City; Hospital Orderly, Walter C. Hew­itt Jr., Garden City; Outpost Camp Director, Hugh Orth, Rockville Center; Assistant Camp Director, Ed. Greer, 'Valley Stream; Outpost Helper (attached to Waterfront De­partment), Leonard Arnold Jr., Farmlngdale; Sea Scout Ship Skip­per, Wray Landon Jr., Great Neck; Sea Scout Ship Mate, WMllam Travis, Great Neck; Nature Study -Director, Earl Hllfiker, Freeport; Nature study Helper, John Orelg, Port Wlashlngton; Nature Study Helper, Lewis G. Murray, Oyster Bay; Handicraft Director. Louis Felter, Woodmere and Orlando, Pla.; Handicraft Assistants Joseph Star. Lawrence,. and John Wolff, Woodmere; Handicraft Helpers, Edward Hoffman,''Woodmere, Jack Van Name, Port Washington: and James Parsons, Flora! Park.

Also Dramatics Director, Milton Porter, Garden City; Musical Di­rector, Russell L. Danburg, S. Da­kota; Ass’t. Musical Director. John Buck, South Dakota; Waterfront Directors’, Furman Stanley, Rock­ville Center; Waterfront Assistants, Sydney Hogerton, Garden City and David Lord, Port Washington; Waterfront Helper, William P.

P«n,j|

^ter.Wvw; Adjutant, Ed » ’

Center; Divt®“

Ck)ok, Lawrence Weld; Cook, Earl ^ ^el Field; cook’, hS ^Inkaus, Rockville ^tln Neuhoff, Baldw^“'5l

LynbrJk-’Al DeClue, Hempstead '

by Luclen c, Stanley Af ^nter. has been over . With a fine tooth comb"

pew waterfront on the |i mew-halls, ho.spitai, and Ing equipment. Every san

health and happm'

A. D. JaKquefi. of ^ member of the Camping', in charge of the health tatlon, made his persona tlon -on Sunday, other m( the Camping Committee. Carl Stedihan Brown oi President of the Nassao Council, ex-officio, are: Gray, Locust Valley; e Floral Park; Dr, E. c. Smitt' Comml.ssloner, Woodmere- ' Blandish, Baldwin: Rota, Sykes Jr., Bellmore; Dr J Jaques, Lynbrook; J. Dwifti ers, Mineola; Carl j W-ashington; John j, Lynbrook; and F. Howird Great Neck.

The opening Council Pin „ ed the activitie.s of the axnlij Ing the fir.st week, and i other location of a banner. The main awards w-ere il», rank presentation,s .to Scao liam Travis of Great Neel Robert Knoess of Wantsgb the awards were made,. Howard Covey introduced H. Knr^i, Treasurer of l sau County Boy Scouts, turn awarded prize.s of $10 ti of the eight troop.s that had highest in the Caterpillu paign. 'Philip Haas of Cedarhurst, as the indivldinl ner, received two weeks at as his prize.

Student Prince Packs Stadium At Jones Beach“Rose Marie” JFollows

It Next Week Oii Tuesday

"The Student Prince” was an­nounced by Fortune Gallo for one week at the mammoth Jones Beach Stadium. But owing to the re­newed interest In this Sigmund i Romberg djjeretta and the tre­mendous demand for seats there will be two extra performances of this musical this Saturday and Sunday nights.

Following this “Rose Marie” will jb^ln a slx-nlght engagement atIK? jwhfe BefteK"sta.aium Tuesday nightr- Jnir «. 'Hie ■s#l6eil5fi“oI'Tuesday for the premiere is the

‘Life’ is Subject Of Lessbti-Sermoit

Oliver Tweedy^ 14i Named tCommodhre Of B. Y. C. Potbier Arid Fotce

"Life” Is the subject of the los son-sermon In all churches of Christ, Scientist, bn Suniayr July

4vaih 'iik’iflt-'Wte OoWen Tf«t-itfe eternal, that they might kndiriKfkA fV«A a—..^-1 *_

-Commondore of Bayvllle Yacht enlarging the sail surface, building Club at the age of fourteen years Is a title which will long be re­membered and cherished by Oliver

Ofadequate to our needg U

inf^ .ewnente, % JaWli|)rence a^ go

b,'

thee the only true Ood, am} Jcsub CbulBt, who thou hast sent” (Jolln 17: 3).

Among the clUtlona which coi^ pflae the lesson-sermon Is the lol- lowlrii from the Btble; “Por as the Father'* ralseth up the dead, aiiiS qulckeneth them; even so the Son qutokeneth whom he rUl„...,Verlly,

1. s“y aoto you. He thftti^a1|thstnloted to point the toes

AhVays seecthat the heels ate not run over, At the first sign thftt m much os one, Utt has been wora over, have the shoes repaired.

For further Information consult youf-i«hlropo<U8t. or Phyeicwi,

Not^’Thta to another of the series of articles by Dr. Skor- »^k wWeh are appearing exclu- wvely In this newspaper. He has an office Jn the Nassau Bootenr,

Middle Nsok Road. Qreal; Medk.

tJREAT lrtbK h® MHJ5The Oohmlal home at 10 Gould

M. Sml%, fee. of -J. X- FnMQ8iJ3if3 JUni.

orat Nedk^ cS^ Wfl^^Trhftre huo^'

S are nnt ihg life, and, shall not come Into - *^.*5®*^ **,CQl^i»MAUsH.i;)urto passed from death unto lUo" Mohn'B.-lH.

* > 4

Mohtt B.’tH. «), Tns lesson-sermon falao ineiurttn

the (plloiwlng oorrelan^ selection Xrom the 'textbook of NdBiristlai Sctonce, “Science and Hee^ ■with Key to the l^lptures." b^^ary Baker ?Cddy: ^When spiritual Ing to understood In.all .dts pel tton, oontlnulty, and nUfcht. flMUJ fotjnd Intmake. The absolute mei the words is tshall man be found, In Hto Uk?

as the youngest commodore in the United Stales and proeented with ft scroll that so designates hlrh at

4 a dUmer ti^morrow at the Oalden pity Htotel ^iwodrdlng to an an­nouncement made\'on Tuesday.

OHver, who to five feet two lnche^''*Tglt,‘4- weights ‘aboulj loo pouiMto, to blonde and sunharned, was glven„the honor ifa reoognl-

................................. ...........the BayvlUe club.,

“Wee ’tweedy’’ as hf to known llbout the vlHftge discovered a boat, ibtted and abandoned, lying oii ttoe beach t«p summers ago. It had been Inste for abetut ftvft y4are and was only a Shell of ito tdtiner sell but Oliver saw, great bosatbUl- ties M ^ craft.' He battgined' ■ with' fee owners. who aft he ex-

hls own way “lost Inter:ng when Uiey got mar-

a -new mast and replacing rotten planks. He launched It in the spring and named It ’’Pick Up.”

Since that time “Pick Up” with •JMtee. Tweedy-” -as skipper and his sister, Cled, 16-years old, as “crew has been a c6ns}staht winner In the Bayvllle races. Entered In the mixed handicap class, they won feelr first race In a field of 20 bdats and won threfe out of four races after that.

Iloweyer. the yodthtul skipper was ndl satMled -with the shoik- tnl he -iraa making *h4 decided te studj'-up on yachting plana «*k1 aiagaalnes ' during the winter. Be

rocm at night. 011v«J-’s Itudy

ip^otrad a boiSb to hto racltag skill has fe)h sto

ftu |*aindt largw

ihlnds

mto:

sense hath

iut-Mod IJithgea feelr When they saw the damage itber had done to the craft.

.“WMr went tft.jwrk on * ■“'* ' IttttP weeks

fesfe under the tmprenion that hfe was atUdjfed hto. iesftdns in hto

obneehtrated hi to hto rai ito seaftfafti hai

^ more expenstolB bokti, for the ehtlre of hto bdtt. .tnoludlng iferahaslng prtae, rwohdlUonlng ahd equipment has besh^

youhgster attends

taya h« wouldna ‘asU itM* ^ .fedtaioia on the

Bdltor,Manhasset Press . ;It is very refreshing to note that

Britain, rtdw she is rid cX a "peace at any price” .Premier, has dwftk- cned to the realization that U peace to to telgn In this world.

‘he head of thetwf Europe.P^o a peace loving PTmler In

cabinet■ officer In this countiy wWtlng up peace pacts, the .two thgitoh epeakhyg countries disarmed to i

Peh^f TWO of the most dangerous ^^^ues In ancient or modern

have appearad on the scene

;IS’‘^•nd the, world wouM nbt hftfe Si.Jhe sp^to ot the nrst

huhiliisted by » Utto d^

This to the AngUi-Baftan clviii.Sm* ’*! “iilllLI'" “"“.‘“afc

rs t2 -fhing. RT do to to

on fee

result of previou.sly plann«l| works celebration for every 1 performances and presenilis I operas Sunday nights the week of engagement for the pls| will also be attained.

Rudolph Priitils "Row had two years in New York, a year in each oi such tenle I^ndon, Paris. Berlin, chicajol Boston. The piece made iaiM| fortune for more players, prod and theatre owners thananjd single offering. Its chafmhasil diminished and the music huj termed by many critics

The original Shubert pre sets and costumes will te | heated, and the same heroiej will be followed as with Student Prince,” with 2051

dancers, comedians and noted| clpals on the stage. Ruth I will" sing the prima doniul which she ha.s done earlia| season in far-west revin Lie operetta.

BennettCo^ ForCoiiveiitw Nassau Lcgiij5,000 Lejwionnairrt^

Stage Furadt’ Onj Saturday

^ By Barry Aronsberi The elghteentli annual

County American Legion Uon to be Jield at Hem^t* Friday and Saturday,18 promises to be a gala ei* legion'cirelcs.

General chairman Al announced that Attorney John J. BMRiett will be W' ctpal speaker at the He® Elk’s Club on Friday Cbunty Commander Charles ^ will <^ll the meeting » aft 8:30 oblock.

TTiPee contestants are for the office of Count) ibanider and the 9000 vet® the county will have_ to cli« rttoeh Charles Edwards oL vine centre. 'WlIHaro

'Wftll^«reim kt roll ciui which will he tiM “I in the kftkmoon. y ' - ,

The various pugic ooipa cfmtests will *>e 6aiurdmy g|temoon at J In Fulton Park arid the Wfftde wlU leave the Enu it 6 p. m. from where ibarah through the princlP*Of the viliige- 9000 leiionalres and *u*^"*"„ •mn- alg elg^etad to .Uw toareh.

fci'- It-

who

:5S^Tf yod toMlt to color

four light atttblBr presertw . a$H|blkt Juldk. And do 9^