WANT ADS—Freeport: Telephone Freeport 6980 THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-MONDAY. AUGUST 16. 1943. TWEE

Republicans Appeal Election i Decision To Court

OVER CANDIDATES AFTER LEGAL WIN

Justice Foster Rules That Wallace's Successor

Must Be Voted In

By GEORGE S. LOVEVS ALBANY, Aug. 16—(>P)—

The Republican state admin­istration, loser in the first court test of its contention election of a lieutenant gover­nor is not necessary until 1946. expedited today appeals to higher courts as Democrats

firivately discussed candidates or possible balloting in No­

vember. An appeal will be taken here

tomorrow, before the appellate dnision, of State ^Supreme Court Justice Sydney F. Foster"* ruling Saturday that a successor to Thomas W. Wallace, Republican lieutenant governor who died in July, must be narrfed at the No­vember 2 general election. The court of appeals, highest in the state, will give the final decision Thursday after hearing arguments.

Candidates Are Discussed Justice Foster, a Republican,

gave his opinion in an action brought by the Democratic state committee seeking an immediate •lection

if the higher courts agree with Justke Foster, the Republican and Democratic state committees will nominate candidates August 24— the last day for filing designations for statewide office.

Meantime, the temporarily vic­torious Democrats privately dis-cassed candidates but declined to disclose names of those under con­sideration. At Oneida, Demo­cratic leaders of nine upstate rural counties met yesterday to endorse a candidate but took no •rtion.

Democratic S t a t e chairman ames A. Farley declined fom­ent in New York city until a

final decision from the court of appeals. He added he wanted op­portunity to talk with party lead­ers throughout the state.

Republican leaders, taking the position they are bound by Re­publican Attorney General Na­thaniel L. Goldstein's opinion no election is necessary until 1946. have given comparatively little thought to candidates, party chief­tains said.

The attorney general held that Joe R. Hanley, president pro tern ©f the senate, .succeeded automat­ically to the duties of the lieuten­ant governor.

Justice Foster in his opinion said it wad an established policy that a vacancy in such an elective office "should be filled at a gen­eral election as soon as possiole."

• No other view is thoroughly consistent with the democratic process," he added.

While holding the state consti­tution made no provision for fill­ing a lieutenant governorship va­cancy, the jurist said it empow­ered the legislature to act in such instances. This, he concluded, the legislature did by enacting a stat­ute stipulating that any office va­cated by the death of the incum­bent prior to October 15 shall be filled at the next general election.

Justice Foster asserted that as a matter of public policy an af­firmative construction of the pro­visions of the constitution and the public officers law dealing with vacancies was preferred to one that was- "purely negative in character and which would leave

BONDS oven AMCRICA • •

St. Joseph's Pro-to-Cathedral, at Barditown, Ky., filled with original paintings by great artisti, was the first cathedral built west of the Al leghenie i in 1816.

Bardstown, Kentucky

Be American Buy War Bonds

In contrast consider the Flemish City of Ghent where for 500 years art lovers vis­ited the Cathedral of St. Baron to see Jan van Eyck's "The Adoration of the Lamb." Nazi looters have sent it to Ger­many.

Non-Deferrable Jobs WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—(ay-Here is the official list

of non-deferrable activities and jobs announced by selective service (* denotes work previously listed as non-deferrable):

(Draft-age pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, effective at once, "must transfer from such jobs or be placed first on the list for induc­tion by local boards." A 30-day period of immunity from reclassi­fication is allowed from the time proof is given to their boards that they have registered with the United Stales Employment Serv­ice for a Job transfer.)

Manufacturing of the following products: Alcoholic beverages. Amusement machines and equip­

ment, such as juke boxes, slot machines, games of chance and pin-ball-machines (does not in­clude athletic and sport equip­ment).

Art goods, stamped and otherwise; artists' materials, decorative materials.

Book guilding, bronzing and edg­ing.

•Costume Jewelry. Costumes: Lodge, masquerade,

theatrical, academic caps and gowns.

•Curtains, draperies and bed­spreads.

•Cut, beveled and etched glass. •Cutware. •Decorative feathers, plumes and

artificial flowers. •Fancy fabrics, such as brocades,

chiffonr aamasks, iaces and lace goods, velvet, etc.

•Frames, mirror and picture. Furniture, garden, beach, porch;

toy games ana toys. •Greeting, souvenir, visiting and

picture post cards. •Jewelry. •Jewelry cases. •Lapidary work (non-industrial). Merchandising display equipment,

such as cabinets and showcases (including refrigerated display equipment).

•Mosaic glass. Musical instruments, except for

the armed forces. Novelties, manufactured from ma­

terials of any kind, such as fancy boxes and containers, souvenirs, figures, models,, carv­ings, ornamental shoe buckles, albums, costume novelties, etc.

•Ornamental gold and silver leaf and foil (non-industrial).

•Pleating, stitching, tucking and embroidery.

•Signs and advertising displays. •Silverware and plated ware (non-

industrial).

OCCUPATION SETS STATUS IN DRAFT

New Regulations By WMC Made Known Over

The Week-end

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—UPi— Occupation/not family status, be­comes the principal yardstick for determining whether men ol from 18 to 38 will be inducted into the army under a series of new regu­lations issued over the week-end by the war manpower commission (WMC).

Although draft boards are ex­pected to continue giving due con-Mutiation to hardships that would be caused by the induction of men with dependents, after October 1 the main question will be whether the physically fit can serve their country better in the armed forces or in war production and in sup­port of the war effort.

Has Three Objectives WMC Chairman Paul V. Mc-

Nutt said the program had three objectives: to hold essential work­ers on war-useful jobs, to assure transfer of workers to jobs aiding the war effort, and to supply men needed for the armed forces with-

The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE

While Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill will go into conference at Quebec surrounded by an atmosphere of general success, there's a tricky Military problem which may give some trouble, and thats one of time*—whether there is still enough good fighting weather left this season to enable the Allies to take fuil advantage of Hitler's unhappy position, especially on the Russian front.

In short the question is whether

•Bar boy. out cutting war production. *Bar ca shier. T o t h a t en<1» these steps were « . ordered: Barker. A l i s t 0# 1 4 g «cr |{jcai ©ccupa-•Bartender. tions" was announced. Persons •Bath-house attendant. employed in them gain super-•Beauty operator. eligibility for deferment from in-•n«iihnw \ duction. , 5 J 5 ' Draft boards were instructed to Butposier. - j v t greater consideration than

5 ^ i ^ L J n. a g «v«»' t 0 occupational deferments. S E S S L H ? Twenty-three additional activ-• 5 K • l t ie8» 2 7 sPe«ific job-occupations,

BUS ooy. w e r e ad(jed to the non-def en able r

B H" e r ; f a t J r t „ list. Registrants, even fathers, jailer, station. w n 0 r e m a i n i n 8 U c n occupations canvasser. become subject to reclassification Car hop, curb services. u n l e s a i t c a n b e shown their in-car polisher, duction would cause extreme Car washer. hardship to their dependents. cateier, social. (Fathers as a class become sub-•Charman and cleaner. j e c t t o induction after October 1, cosmetician. i t previously had been announced).

•Custom furrier. standards Established •Dancing teacher. N e w standards were established Desk clerk: Hotel, apartment, dub, governing the transfer of civilian

•™; . workers from job to job, with •Dishwasher. l h e a i m o f facilitating transfers {^Doorman and starter. r r o m i e 8 S essential t o m o r e •Elevator operator (passenger and essential war jobs.

freight —excluding industrial i n announcing the -sweeping freight elevators used in con- n e w regulations Saturday night, nection with warehouses and McNutt said-

•Elevator starter (passenger and » T h c time'has come when every -Elevator started (passenger and w o r k e r must justify, himself in . » f 5 1* >• * ^ terms of his contribution to the •Errand boy (including messenger w a r effort.

and office boy). . . T h e necessary allocation of ad-,. , , ditional men with critical skills to including astrol- w a r i o b s a n d t h e f a i l u r e 0f many

Fortuneteller (including astrol ogerj clairvoyant medium, mind thousand* of men inTriticaVfabor

shortage areas to transfer to war

an office, first in line of succession^Amusement arcades. to the governor, vacant for three years.**

Republicans regained control of state government last November after a lapse of 20 years.

FATHER VINCENT HART NAMED COLLEGE HEAD JERSEY C I T Y T N . J.. Aug. 1 6 -

fJh— The appointment of the Very Rev. Vincent J. Hart as president of St. Peters college. Jersey City, was announced last night at a faculty dinner.

' father Hart, a native of New York city, succeeds the Very Rev. Dennis J. Comey, who will be as­signed to the Jesuit labor school in Philadelphia.

A graduate of St. Andrews-on-Hudson, Poughkeeptie. and Wood­stock seminary. Woodstock. Md., Tather Hart \*|»tt ordained into priesthood in 1930. He received his

h. D. degree at Gregorian uni-rsity. Rome, and served as dean

f the College of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown university, Washing­ton. D. C , from 1931 to 1933.

He was headmaster at Canisius preparatory school. Buffalo, from 1935 to 1937 and since then had been rector of the St. Francis Xavier parish. New York city.

FASHIONS IKNKLL'S .

MEN'S SHOP :C! Fulton A v e Hempstead O P E N E V E R Y E V E N I N G

U N T I L 9 P . M.

E x c e p t W e d . E v e n i n g

to 6 P.M.

Smoking accessories, such as cig- j Taxidermist. arette and cigar holders, boxes, | •Usher, cases, lighters; smoking stands and tobacco jars.

Soft drinks. •"Stained, leaded, ornamented and

decorative glass. •Trimming and art needlework. Services:

readier, palmist, etc.). •Gardener. •Ground keeper. •Greenskeeper. Guide, sightseeing. Guide, hunting and Ashing. •Hairdresser. * Houseman. •Lavatory attendant. Literary and actor agent. Managing agent (theatrical and

film). Marker (in wholesale and retail

trade). Model.! •Newsboy. > •Nightl club manager and em*-

ployees. •Porter (other than in railroad-

traira service). •Private chauffeur. Receptionist. Sales clerk. Sign painter.

i *Soda dispenser.

Amusement ticket agencies. •Automobile rental service. Clubs: Social, fraternal, business

and political. •Dance music, theatrical and art

studios and schools. •Gambling. •Interior decorating. •Night clubs. •Parking lots. •Photographic studios. Pool and billiard halls. Racetracks and courses. Travel agencies. •Turkish baths, massage parlors,

clothing rental, porter service and social-escort services.

Wholesale and retail trade: •Antiques. Artists' supplies. •Beer, wines and liquors. •Candy, confectionery and nuts. •Florists. Games and toys. •Jewelry. Musical instruments. •Novelties. Pet shops. Soft drinks. •Tobacco.

All the following are non-defer­able regardless of the activity in which they may be found: Advance-advertising agent. Amusement-device operator.

LIST YOUR COUNTY HOMES FOR SALE WITH US Our Sales Average Is Better

Than 5 Houses a Day!

BUTTERLY & GREEN, wc. Largest Home Selling

Organization on Long Island St ISSth St. Station «th Ave. Snowat JAaalta «-7H» OBCB !»«• * • « • •

• Valet. •Waiter (other than in railroad-

train service). Window trimmer and display

man.

SON BORN TO PAYNES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard

Payne of 289 Clinton street, Hempstead, have chosen Jeffrey Richard Payne as the name for their first child, a son, born Fri­day in Mercy hospital, Rockville Centre. Mrs. Payne is the former Miss Jennie L. Arbuckle, daugh­ter of First Sergeant (retired) and Mrs. Everett Arbuckle of S3 Union avenue, Hempstead.

work have placed practical limits on our ability to fill military calls with safety to the war production program.** ,

Lawrence A. Appley. executive director of WMC, expressed hope tiiat the new orders would make an outright labor draft unneces­sary.

The "super deferment'* list ranged from aircraft engine me­chanic to X-ray equipment serv­ice man, and for the most part consists of high-skill or super­visory occupations. It includes such positions as locomotive en­gineer, die maker, diesel me­chanic, all-around machinists, all-around underground miners and tool designers.

Additions to the non-deferrable list included all jobs in the manu­facture of alcoholic or soft drinks, amusement machines and novel­ties, and all jobs incident to the operation of race tracks, pool halls, ticket agencies, and so on, and the wholesaling or retailing of games, to^s, musical instruments and soft drinks.

In addition, the non-deferrable list takes in, without regard to the type of business in which they are held, such jobs as sales clerks, ticket takers, literary agents, win­dow trimmers, sign painters and sightseeing guides.

WMC does not consider such jobs useless, Appley said, but cannot compete with the army and navy for prime manpower and must be staffed with women or non-draftable men.

EYES RIGHT! F O R A C C U R A C Y EV W A R I N D U S T R Y

One error can cost lives and planes . . . that are depending on your accurate eyesight for safety! Don't take chances, let our Registered Optometrist examine and prescribe the proper glasses for your J improved, safe, sore vision.

Divided Payment* At \ o Extra Vont

ESTABLISHED ISM

JEWELERS • SILVERSMITHS • OPTOMETRISTS 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD

174 PARK AVENUE, AM1TYVILLE

we are going to be able to get at the Fuehrer with both nsts while he is showing signs of being hurt, or whether the bell at the end of this round will give him a breath­ing spelf.

Weather Going Sour Another six or eight weeks will

see the weather in the European theaters going sour. Fighting will still continue, of course, but it will be greatly impeded. This will be particularly true of the air forces, frhich will face days on end whn» little or nothing can be done.

What the parley at Quebec will have to figure out is where the Western Allies can best strike in the remiining good weather so as to assist'the great Red drive. The Russian! of course want a land front opened up in France, and the WeSern Allies also want to get at piat as soon as possible. That's the operation which would do Hitler, the mast harm right nqsp/. But is it feasible?

An invasion of France is a tre-mendous operation from every viewpoint. It will require a vast assemblage of fighting men, war­ships and transports, air fleets, and equipment of all sorts.

Obviously it takes time to as­semble flie wherewithal for such an undertaking, and the Mediter­ranean operations have been em­ploying much equipment, and perhaps, troops, which would be needed in England for an invasion across t ie channel. The Anglo-American Allies not only have great armies in the Mediterranean theater, Jbut at the time we in­vaded Sicily we employed a fleet of more than 3,000 craft of all categories.

It takes time to move such an

NASSAU INCLUDED IN FACTORY PLANS

ALB AMY. Aug. Ifl— im — The state department of labor an­nounced today that 57 plans for factory building and alterations calling for investments of $1,060,-305, exclusive of Greater New York citjf, were filed with the de­partment during July. x

Total flans filed, the depart­ment said, was 68, representing $1,095,605 in costs.

Of the factory plans, 15, calling for $811,950 in costs, were for new factory buildings, officials said.

The July figures, however, were below th# 1924-1942 July average of 95 plans and $2,965,420 costs and were in sharp contrast to last year's figures, 105 plans and $11,-741,265 in costs.

The department said that most of the construction anticipated in the July, 1943, plans will be in the Buffalo area where three building plans in Niagara county represent cost of $517,250 and 12 for Erie county represent costs totaling |120,240.

Among expenditures to be made, the department reported, are Westchester county, 11 plans, $58,265 costs; Dutchess, two, $35,-200; Nassau, seven, $44,000; Rock­land, one, $4,000; Suffolk, one, $4,000.

outfit. Unless .some of it already has been shifted, in anticipation of the speedy conclusion of the Sicilian campaign, there certain­ly isn't much time left before the autumn weather sets in.

This naturally gives rise to speculation as to whether it will be possible to undertake the long debated invasion of France this year—a measure which ultimately will have to be carried out in or­der to beat Hitler, unless there's a collapse of morale in the Reich. In view of all the circumstances it may be that the Allied high com­mand will feel that further opera­tions in the Mediterranean thea­ter and Balkans are the more rea­sonable choice.

Still, it strikes me that there's no reason as yet to abandon hope that the western Allies can stage an invasion of France this season, and perhaps carry out other mea-ures ifl the Mediterranean at the same time. We are piling up striding power in all theaters fast and it may be that a realignment of the invasion forces and equip­ment could be carried out with sufficient speed to just about get under the wire.

A good many military experts figure this may happen, although they quite recognize that an in­vasion across the English channel will call for fast work. •

PRIDE OF JUDEA E

Gift Of Bernard Sharp Provides Orphans

'Summer Home'

~ Fifty children from the Pride of Judea home of Brooklyn moved into their new "summer home" in Long Beach today' following dedi­cation of the structure, formerly known as the "Idle Hour" and do­nated by Bernard Sharp, Long Beach resident.

500 At Ceremonies More than 500 persons attended

the dedication ceremonies at the home, Washington boulevard and Penn street, yesterday afternoon. The deed to the mansion, which once stood on Riverside drive, was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp to Jacob H. Cohen, president of the orphanage.

The house will be known as the "Martin R. D. Sharp Pavilion" in memory of the late son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, who died nine years ago at the age of 15. It will be a Summer vacation place for the youngsters, and a winter home for convalescent children.

During the ceremonies, $22,000 was raised for the home by auc­tioning rooms and windows of the place, to be named as memorials.

The program included addresses by Rabbi Morris M. Goldberg, of Shaare Zedek temple, Manhattan; former Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, the Rev. John Cass.

pastor of St. Ignatius Martyr church; Dr. Maxwell L. Sacks, of Flushing temple; the Rev. Wistor R. Smith, pastor of the Peoples church: Mrs. Max Blumberg. hon­orary president of the home, and Mayor Theodore Ornstein, who welcomed the guests.

Chaplain Isaac Klein of Mitchel Field gave the invocation, and Rabbi Adrian Skydel of Temple Israel gave the benediction. Sing­ing of the national anthem was led by Cantor Aaron Caplow. Major Leonard R. Hanover pre­sided.

GLORIA GOULD- BARKER ACCIDENTALLY DR0WNE

PHOENIX, AruTTAugust 16—oF) —Accidentally k n o c k e d uncon­scious, Mrs. Gloria Gould Barker, member of the prominent Gould family, tumbled into the swim­ming pool of her palatial desert home Sunday and drowned. Ef­forts of doctors failed to revive her. »

Paul V. McCaw, justice of the peace and ex-offlcio coroner, said death was due to drowning and evidence indicated she had slipped and struck her head on the edge of the pool.

Wallace MacFarlane Barker, her husband, and their butler found the body after she had been miss­ing only 15 minutes, the sheriffs office said. MacFarlane is head of the Phoenix war price and ration­ing board and has lived here about 10 years. They moved to their desert home. 10 miles east of here, four years ago.

Mrs. Brrker was the youngest daughter of George J. and Edith Kingdon Gould of New York, and granddaughter of the late Jay Gould, famous financier of the last century.

STORE HOURS Monday thrg Tnurtdar

IS a m to a p.m. M d a y Noan to S p m Saturday . 9 a.m. to 9:30 a m

Lovely quilted lining com­bines talented tailoring and lasting wear with the beauty of this luxurious s i l v e r muskrat trimmed tuxedo. Its adaptable collar can be fastened snugly at neck line. Misses' sizes. 8 9 . 5 0

The perfect over-everything, go-any-place-coat o f t h e year, with a flair for casual elegance. Rich lapin trim, new fashion note on cuffs. Misses' sizes. 6 9 . 7 5

The unostentatious simplfcity of this lavish skunk trimmed tuxedo is distinguished by its interesting rever collar. Misses sizes. 6 9 . 7 5

Beguiling "in-between" two-piece faille dress to wear unerringly right thru' the changeable and into the frosty weeks ahead. Up-to-the-minute nipped - in - at -waist jacket with an air of good breeding. Black, brown and green. Sizes 12 to 20.

8.98

fHC<

• H A T H L O N * ISLAND*! DIPT. S T O I I , H!MPST!AD,N.Y.

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