The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

Classified Ads Obituaries mntt It-s Ileeti Said Aversion from reproof is not wise. It is a mark of a little mind. A great man can afford to lose; a little, insignificant fellow is afraid of being snuffed out. Richard Cecil P4 SECOND SECTION Comics Sports News Radio Programs PAGE ELEVEN PL AINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950 Plainfield 6-8000 Ways to Save Civilization Sought in Many Quarters By VERN CROOP IPS v4 rstr il7 A Vrx -t-5 Xx2 Would Stop Express Here New Government In Britain Is Seen On 'Wobbly Chair' By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The British electorate's action in slashing the big Labor (Socialist) Parliamentary majority to a "mere whisper means England found herself too far to the left politically and moved to readjust the situation. The country normally a bit "left of center" has made an effort to swing back to her old position.

This move obviously involves a rebuke to the Socialist government by some voters who felt it had overreached its mandate in carrying out its program. The electorate's purpose was emphasized by the smashing defeat dealt out to the Communist and left-wing Labor independents. The Communists put 100 candidates into the field, including their two Red members of Commons, -and all were defeated. The same thing happened to all five left-wing Labor independents who had fought the regular party program by advocating closer relations with Russia. Gannett News Service 'Washington A chain reaction against despair is springing up, leading to hope for a new approach to civilization's problem of survival-There are growing signs that the right leadership could swing the peoples of the world from the patch of annihilating war to the path of peace.

Recent statements by leaders on both, sides of the Atlantic point to a growing feeling that the present atomic weapons race between the East and the west can leaa oniy to extinction. Urgent Need With their regular train cancelled and the next available traia getting them home an hour later than usual, a group of Plainfield area commuters is asking the Jersey Central Railroad to have the People are crasDine the urgent on the steady exertion of Western strength. Rev. Patrick Arnold Mr. Truman's handling of the an nouncement regarding decision to make the hydrogen bomb has been Wall Street express stop in Plain- field during the coal emergency.

severely criticized in various quar Walter M. Staats of 952 Arling Will Give Talk On West Indies ton Ave. is the moving spirit in the Indecisive Vote ters. Instead of clinging to the outdated Baruch proposals for atomic eneev control, critics have said. endeavor.

He has bad a big batch of postcards printed and has dis The Rev. Patrick Arnold, depu need of a fresh approach to peace-Here are just a few of the recent signs: Winston Churchill says he holds hope that the atomic race can still be ended by a face to face meeting of himself and President Truman with Joseph Stalin. Senator Brien McMahon chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee of Congress, proposes combining a $50 billion world economic rehabilitation program with world atomic disarmament. He warns democracy will be eaten away by the wild arms race. Harold Stassen.

Republican the President should have seized 'OFFICIAL' SORT OF MEAL Rep. Charles A. Eaton of Watchung is host in the House of Representatives dining room to his granddaughter, Hester Hyde, left, and Shelby Singleton, right both of Watchung. tation secretary of the West Indies tributed them to fellow passengers. More than 50 of the cards, signed the 'opportunity to reassure the world that American policy would by commuters, are in the mails oa now have to be revised and recon Mission, will speak tomorrow evening at the Hydewood Park Baptist Church Missionary Conference.

His message will be "The Unfinished Task in the West Indies." The Rev. Mr. Arnold served their way to H. E. erkes, jersey Central passenger traffic manager.

The commuters want tne au Street, a New York-Philadeiptia for four years in Cuba under the 2 Little Misses 'Cram 9 at Capitol sidered in the light of the new situation. Mr. Truman was asked again about the question of a new approach to the Russians at his press conference this week. The President repeated that he did not know what results could be hoDed for. He said that the express which makes no stops to disembark passengers until Belle Mead, to stop in Plainfield to leave hopeful, urges that the top men of passengers, just for the duration of the coal shortage.

West Indies Mission, which now covers work in the islands of Haiti, Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Guadelope. The borough church is supporting one of the missionaries of this mission, Maxton Ingles. Mr. Ingles serves in St. Lucia, Windward Islands.

Tonieht's sneaker will be the the East and West get together, lie says: It is never a sign of weakness to seek an honorable peace." Prime Minister Clement Attlee nf Great Britain would seek a new United States has made every ap proach possible through the regular channels and through the Uni they had the benefit of an excellent "professor," Hester's grandfather, Rep. Charles A. Eaton Watchung, a top-ranking foreign relations expert, now in his 13th term approach to the problem through Staats and his fellow travelers used to take the 4:20 p. m. from New York.

It was cancelled in the first cut of passenger service, so they began to take the 4:35 p. rn. With the second slash in service, five stops were added to the schedule. Thus the 4:50 p. nu ted Nations in an attempt to reach However, in the energetic process of readjustment the electorate has produced an indecisive result so far as concerns the position in Parliament.

The Socialist government's majority of 10 votes is far too small for security. A few cases of illness simultaneously, or absence of Labor members on government business, could lay the party open to defeat cn some measure. And over in West Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who commands a parliamentary coalition with a majority of only one, remarked: I would not like to be a minster with this (British Socialist) ma-joritv. It might be a very wobbly chair." Will Carry jOn -Wobbly" is right, but Prime Minister Attlee and his supporters have decided the best thing to do is to "carry on" for the time being. The alternative would be the holding of another general election right away, which would put the country under a heavy strain.

Attlee will accept the mandate and go ahead until fate overtakes him- That will call for the treading of a straight and narrow path and the avoidance of highly controversial legislation. This parliamentary situation is a particularly unhappy one, coming Rev. John Sergey, field secretary nf the Slavic Gosnel Association, Gannett News Service Washington To two Watchung teen-agers, "a day in the Capitol is worth a month in school." They are Hester Hyde, 15, daughter of Mrs. W. E.

Sawyer of Valley and Shelby Singleton, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Singleton of Hillcrest Rd. For the Capitol cram session, the United Nations.

Senator Karl Mundt has called for a mobilizing of world as it does when the government is faced with far-reaching decisions as regards both home foreign affairs. Paramount is the fierce economic crisis in which England is involved. Coupled with this is the fact that she is a key figure in the Western leadership of the cold war. This is found to cause concern in the capitals of all the Western democracies. Because of the delicacy of this situation, informed officials in London say they expect the Conservatives and the Socialists will make in informal agreement to keep major questions of foreign policy outside their warfare.

As a matter of fact, there has been a large degree of bipartisanship in the handling of important foreign affairs ever since the Socialists took over from the Conservatives in 1945. Reassembles Mar. 6 Parliament will reassemble on Mar. 6 when King George will deliver the speech from the throne, outlining the government's program. The first major issue, so fas as one can foresee, will be the budget which is due to be introduced in April.

This might easily produce a battle, involving as it does a vast expenditure, of which one-fifth has been going for defense. Whether the government will dare raise the question of further nationalization of industry is much in doubt, since it is one of the most controversial items on the Socialist program. Nationalization of the great iron and steel industry is foremost in this category. an agreement. Files Suit Against Bank for $2,500 who will tell of that group's work in Europe.

The Rev. Mr. Sergey, who received a master of music with less stops, gets to Plainfield hfore the 4:35 D. m. Staats and opinion out of which might well come plans and a program for mak-inff atomic and hydrogen war im the other commuters therefore wait possible, even without the co-op degree at Northwestern Univer-.

sity, has been soloist with some of the leading symphony orchestras QlMlMth Boreas of Thm Coorier-Hw Elizabeth Edward Mobus. 1115 and oratorio societies of the eration of Russia." Statement Issued The Congress of Industrial Or Five Complete Evergreen Plainfield, today for the 4:50 p. m. and do not get home until after 6 p. m.

They used to get here at 5:14 p. m. The Wall Street, which leaves New York at 4:30 p. m- would bring them to Plainfield much sooner. in Congress.

While the congressman was regretfully involved with legislative matters during the controversy on Fair Employment Practices (FEPC), the girls were given access to the speaker's lobby of the House of Representatives, where they glimpsed the unusual scene of Congress at work at night. The next day, they held court at luncheon in the House Dining Room, so close to-the door they could see the members as they entered, and met many of them. Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers one of the 10 women in Congress, urged the young women United States and Canada. He is also a composer, and will bring instituted County Court suit againsi the Westfield Trust Company, Westfield, in which $2,500 fs sought Training Class messages in music.

His colored ganizations (CIO) has issued a statement saying: "A world civilization which rests on the hydrogen bomb or any other type of weapon ic a civilization whose years are pictures on Poland will be shown, and his theme will be "Behind the on a first count. Iron Curtain." It is charged that Oct. 27, 1948, the defendant sold to plaintiff a The Rev. Mr. Sergey will also numbered." tractor for $3,200 and took back Five volunteers in the home service department of the Plain-field-North Plainfield Red Cross and three from the Metuchen chapter have completed a home service training course under the direction The London Economist says: from the plaintiff a chattel mort speak at 2:30 p.

m. meeting of the conference tomorrow afternoon, when his subject will be "Europe's "The hydrogen bomb should in the sum of $3,200. The be seized to examine once again tractor, it is alleged, was not suited whether there is any possibility of to consider even at their early age the possibility of running for Eleventh Hour." Both the aner-noon and evening services are open Student Burns to Death Philadelphia (JP) A University of Pennsylvania student perished in a fraternity house fire despite repeated attempts of fraternity brothers to rescue him. The charred body of Robert Kendall Polliard, 22, of Butler, was recovered by firemen yesterday from a third-floor hallway of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. to the type of business in which Mobus was engaged and he ten Congress.

to the public. settlement between the East and West. Such a settlement should cover all major issues of dered the return of the vehicle and TTnexDected doors in the capitol it was accepted by the bank. Mobus claims he had paid $1,200 FOI QUICK RELIABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST WINDOW SHADES TXJTETIAW BLINDS AWNINGS TO ORDER STOCK AMERICAN SHADE AWNING os w. rRoarr plainfield CAT.T.

policy spheres of influence, me treaties, general disarma opened for the Watchung visitors. They were given special passes to see the Senate in action. ment, the elmination of hostile and Legislation already has been en AP Newsman Wins "Award New York (P) Associated on account of the purchase price and has been put to considerable expense and monetary losses. He adds that the bank has retained in Thrnneh the courtesv of David inflammatory propaganda whicn exacerbate tension and distrust in Lynn, Capitol architect, they were permitted to visit the locked-off the world tdday. Only in such a its possession the bill of sale for HEARING AID crypt, originally destined as the Press correspondent, Wayne Rich setting of general pacification can a mator truck whicn was invoivea 1 acted for this but it still nas to De made effective.

One would expect the Conservatives to make a major issue of that. Political prophets cannot see a protracted life for the new government. They expect a general election before long. in th deal and on another count ardson, who voluntarily risKea heaw naval eunfire in China to final resting place for ueorge Washington. Tiny Clear Powerful FRANK N.

NEHEX specific agreements ana concessions make a real contribution to neace. An atomic convention em he asks $1,000 for "unlawful reten HUD-JERSEY FLOOR COVERING CO. 75 WATCHUNG AVE. NO. PLAINFIELD PL 6-0818 NICHOLAS PrSAKX Prop.

LINOLEUM Jt CARPETS score an exclusive news beat, has Thev were thrilled to ride "on tion." the" shortest railroad in the world," bedded a larger framework of ac 240 W. Front St. FT. S-SS4S (Baboock Bldc. of Mrs.

Delmar Y. Gardner and Mrs. Esther O. Dirksen of the Plainfield chapter. Mrs.

Gardner is chairman of the Plainfield chapter's social welfare aides, the volunteers of the home service department, who work under the professional supervision of Mrs. Dirksen, home service executive director. Training for the volunteers started Jan. 17 and was completed last Friday with sessions held each Tuesday and Friday for six weeks. Newly trained aides in the Plain-field area are Mrs.

Frank Barnes Jr. of 1210 Lakeview and Mrs. Norman Lewis, 855 E. Front both of Plainfield; Mrs. James D.

Salisbury, Westfield and Mrs. W. W. Buckley, Westfield both Scotch Plains. Course members from Metuchen are Mrs.

William Harhan, 33 Hillside Mrs. Karl E. Metzger, 27 Hone and Mrs. Ben B. Blackford, 56 Spear Metuchen.

Sidney H. Weintraub, Plainfield, between the Capitol and the Senate is Mobus' counsel. cord and restored confidence would give the world new hope." X-V ZFLOOB TILE lITLT BASE Office Building, witn silver-nairea Sen. Tom Connally chairman of the Foreign Relation RUOS tO-l W3 BOOKLET PLANNED Washington (JP) The Internal Revenue Bureau is preparing to send America's 3,000,000 employers a booklet on withholding income, old-age insurance and unemployment taxes from workers WALL COVERX2TO SINK TOPS WOOLEN RUOS been cited for "courage, integrity and enterprise above and beyond the call of duty." The Overseas Press Club announced last night that Richardson had won its George Polk Memorial Award. Richardson, 51, the only newsman aboard the Flying Arrow of the Isbrandtsen Line, sent out a series of exclusive stories over the ship's radio before and after it was shelled.

He sailed voluntarily on the ship House Clerk Aalph R. Roberts invited them to his historic office where, exactly 102 years to the day, the fifth President, John Quincy Adams died. The "death bed," a 1 OrES THVBS. TILL P. M.

David Lawrence, the coiumnisi, says: 'We can at least construct a program of assistance for the Russian people and publicize it by every means possible. We can mobilize our spiritual resources, too. What a time for a spokesman with the moral power to win the people of Russia to our side! What an hour for constructive power and leadership!" The Stakes At stake is even more than the worry that the East and the West mav destrov each other. Dignified Services at Moderate Cost horsehair-covered sofa unchanged since 1848, was a welcomed resting it a time of loss, families of moderate means TRUCKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY u.hirh recently was shelled 38 place for the two girls who agreed they had "never learned so much history in so short a time." need not eo beyond them to be assured of a times and set afire by a Nationalist Chinese cunboat as she was trying to pass the blockade off Commu final service which lacks nothing essential to a beautiful and dignified tribute. PL 6-484S if NEW At CARS I Ln A USED I yf cars All STANDARD MODELS Ton PICKUPS, STAKES ALL SIZE PANELS BUILT TO ORDER 1Vi-2 TON HEAVY-DUTY RACKS VANS DUMPS Scientists fear if peace cannot be nist-held Shanghai.

Richardson achieved another exclusive beat after the damaged ship put into Tsingtao for repairs. Mrs. FDR Cited Washington (JP) The Swedish Embassy announced today that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been awarded the Prince Carl medal for her' "outstanding work in the field of national and inter Atomic Scientists Upset Over.

Vote Los Alamos, N. M. (JP) Scien achieved, the world one day, use nther celestial bodies before it, mav pvnlode into a flaming mass MEMORIAL He was the first American corre-sDondent to provide first-hand re PART5 of gaseous fire, a new sun of ap GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. ports on conditions in a Chinese SERVICE 115-117 E. FIFTH ST.

PL 6-7400 Studebaker Distributor Sine 1920 palling light and an me instantly Truman and Secretary SEVENTH FUNERAL FRANKLIN PL and EAST ST. Communist city since the Jtteas forced Western newspapermen out. INFLUENZA INCREASING national humanitarianism." The award was instituted in 1945 by Sweden's King Gustav, and has been presented since then to such people as Pope Pius XII; the late Count Folke Bernadotte, who was of State Dean Acheson have emphasized their belief that agreement with the Russians depends, Washington (JP) The U. S. Public Health Service said 16,223 not on diplomatic approaches, but killed while serving as UN media tists who are upsetting world order with their atomic discoveries are air in a dither over their right to.

vote. At first they couldn't vote in New Mexico elections. Now they can vote, but, don't have anybody to vote for. They don't think either befits the dignity of year-old Los Alamos County. When they're not delving into nuclear fission they try to figure out why the same State Legislature that established the atomic county tor in Palestine, and Dr.

John Mott, president of the World's Alliance influenza cases were reported in the week which ended Feb. 18. There were 7,967 cases the week before. of the YMCA. The United States has nearly MlEMdD tt ttBnc IPlDHCILKC: 7,000 ice-manufacturing plants.

$0 SMALL POWERFUL ID and set up voting provisions last year disenfranchised them a few weeks later. A reapportionment specially excludes Los Alamos as a sixth CRYSTAL CLEAR Batteries SnppUoa ALL HEARING AIDS 7-9 Watchung Ave. PLainfield 6-5227 Open Thursday Till 8 P. M. class county from having a state senator and does not mention it in providing for representatives.

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