Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 10

COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936. Ten WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE, BOYS- TORIES BY ANY OTHER NAME! COURIER-POST WHERE DO WE GO FROM HEKt Eitabliihed 1S7S MORNING EVENING The G. 0. P.

butterfly chasers, at present grasping for straws in the wind, profess to be greatly encouraged by the fact that Presi We, The People Carver's 'Plowing Under the Unemployed' Plan Received Premature Publicity dent Roosevelt defeated Colonel Breckin ridge, ultra-conservative Democrat, by "only J. David Stern, publiihw: Walter Tuahinirhem. buelDMS manager; Harry T. Baylor, editor: Frank dltor: Arthur t. Pierce, eseoclste toTj Frank aaaxtanl businen manager and advartlalna director, tt.

m. Snyder, circulation manager: Uither A. Harr. treaeurer. Publlahed dally eicaot Sonde at Third.

Federal Arcs Camden. N. J. By terrier In Olty and guburbe. J2c a wees.

By mall. year; Bflc month, New Jersey. Maryland. District of Columbia and New lork To other atatea aat of the Mltetatlppt river. ft) year: 75c month.

Weet of the Miaalsalppl, 10.20 year: 5c month. Canada. $11 year 1 month. Europe. 121 year: 1.7S month.

Paid to advance. Entered ts erond-clasa matter at Poatolflce. Csmrt jn J. BKI.L-CAMDEN 000. KEYgTONRCAMPEN tin.

6 to 1" in the Maryland primary. -By JAY FRANKLIN For some years G. O. P. wishes have been V' father to O.

P. thoughts. The truth is, WASHINGTON, May ft Thomas Nixon Carver, the G. O. 71-year-old ace professor in charge public to bury the dead, even if it won't feed the living.

From the Carver point of view, the only trouble with this is that dead or starving babies excite sym as every informed person knows, that there The average Net Paid Circulation of the Courier-Post Newspaper for the month of April, 1936. was Dally 75.6M These figures exclude all spoiled or unsold copies and are In accordance with the regulations of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. of the lobe of are conservatives in the Democratic party pathy and prevent the inexorable working out of economic laws. as well as in the Republican party, the only difference being that the Republican party (Professor Carver knows that a the Republican brain trust that deals with "political n-omy" has pro ofeaaBe flea on a black rat destroyed the Roman empire, and that dying populations are often so inconsid has more of them. At the same time, it is equally plain that there are liberals in the Republican party as well as in the Demo posed to solve erate as to spread their pestilence to the rich, the powerful and the A well born.) cratic party and many of them have supported and are now supporting Roosevelt and the unemployment problem by plowing under the workers.

The Classical Core the New DeaL It is true that The good old way of dealing with the problem is the simple one of taking large numbers of workmen away from their women, and killing them in some remote region where the military authorities A11 the Maryland election shows is that no matter what President Roosevelt does, he cannot please the Tories those in his own JAY FBANBXIN he did not intend this "plan of action" to reach the gen WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936 THE BURNISON COMMITTEE--A MODEL FOR NEW JERSEY The Burnison Committee has accomplished remarkable results for Camden. Its close analysis of the city's fiscal affairs revealed bad practices that had gone on for years. It urged sensible corrections on a business basis, ignored politics, took strictly a "taxpayer" view and received the cooperation of city officials. All this constitutes a great achievement. It is, therefore, a wise recommendation made by Carl R.

Evered, Camden real estate man, and a member of the committee, that eral puoiic, lor his report on "What Must We Do to Save Our party or those in the G. O. P. That election proves what we have main tained many times: Economic System?" was designed to be sent to a carefully selected That the one sound policy for the Presi group of properly sponsored per sons, with a view to establishing a national organization to put the "plan" into effect. can control epidemics, This is known as war and, when combined with the production of the equipment necessary to kill or incapacitate a few million ignorant and "unfit" workmen, is the best passible solution of the -unemployment problem, so far as immediate results are concerned.

Professor Carver's employers may yet find war more popular than his proposal for sterilising or otherwise controlling the breeding of work- era. Millions for Homicide dent is to steer firmly the liberal course, the course which has brought recovery to the nation, success to his party and new hope to the American people. It is not only sound politically, it is sound economically that the cleavage in American political opinion be based on definite differences in economic thought. For years, the It is amusing to note that while the proposal to spend one and a Professor, how could you? His theory is that "any country which permits all classes of manual workers to become too numerous is head- eel for a revolution and will deserve it" His remedy is to "control the natural increase of the if- norant and unskilled," by a combination of education, sterilization end birth control. He also urged driving people off the relief rolls by applying more rigid standards.

Coffins But No Bread What this means in practical platforms of the two parties were like peas in the same pod. They had. lost meaning and purpose. Today, all that is changed. And the best evidence of it is the tremendous increase in public interest in politics, economics and half billion dollars on relief next year arouses savage and skeptical debate, the House of Representatives has passed, almost without discussion and entirely without changes, the bill appropriating over 531 million dollars for the navy the largest peacetime appropriation for organized homicide on the high seas ever recorded in our his municipalities all over the State create such citizens' advisory committees.

The success of Camden's experiment in this respect certainly proves that an advisory committee CAN do an effective job, providing it is not blocked by those more interested in politics than in the average citizen. But this success does not mean that any kind of citizens' committee, under any kind of circumstances, can perform as well The Burnison Committee represented industries, merchants, home-owners. No one realized at the time this group tackled the problem that the combination of personalities and business abilities would work out so well. We expected a lot of this committee. But it went far beyond any expectations.

It is to be hoped that every community making a similar experiment will enjoy equal results. But it must be sure, first, that it has the right men on the committeeand the co-operation of the governing body. THE -EDITOR'S MAIL BAG tory. life is illustrated by the generosity Of course, to plow under the of those people of New York City unemployed by means of war, costs even more than to feed them, but is not nearly as great a strain on our powers of thinking. who have offered six burial plots to the unemployed parents of a baby which just died from acute New Jersey's 'Absurd System of Two House Legislature 'The People's bronchitis.

That is why the "good old rem (The father had just been dis Slave Denies He Is Nobody, Admits Nothing and Demands Proof Recalls Old Names of Camden Streets Grand Canyon of Politics. edies" retain their popularity, and the generals outrank the professors charged from WPA and lacked money to pay funeral costs.) at polite gatherings in every capi We can always count on the tal city oi the world. Urges Single-House Legislature 'So I'm To the Editor: Sir So. I'm nobodv. eh? To the Editor: Sir The Courier-Post editorial, "A Trenton's Talkathon Coat of Shellac Needed," not only draws attention to why taxes are so Well, I deny the allegation, admit nothing and demand proof.

The three present Republican Assemblymen of Camden county refer to me as a "nobody" in statements in the public press. Mighty nice of the three high- and so numerous, and unem- nlovment on the increase In New Jersey. William R. Clark In the Newark News It also shows up the absurd sy By this time It must be clear to aU hands that so far as the Legislature is concerned, relief la not a problem tern of a two-house legislature a Senate and an Assembly that play ping-pong across the legislative board with the welfare of the people boys to come out and say that "they are glad to see that no one is running against ihero," Messrs. Edwin Scovel, J.

Claud Simon and Henry W. Evans may have fooled themselves into believing they have no opposition, but time alone will tell and that time is the May It primary, when I fully expect to replace one of them on the Republican ticket which will go before the neonle next November 3. but an endurance contest of New Jersey. mn.t i nMHd tt ntfltnra the gov The marathon la entering its A CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT In a news sense, the drama prize is the most important of the annual 'i Pulitzer awards. A misstep is a signal for explosions.

Your playlover is an articulate person. When he issues sounds of rage they carry. The sounds that went up last year with the incredible selection of "The Old Maid" evidently penetrated the highways and byways. The Pulitzer people have heeded the warning. Robert E.

Sherwood's 'Idiot's Delight" is far more worthy of a prize than most plays honored within recent memory. It has the quality, strange among literary prize-winners, of actually being about something. It is a play against war, It makes its argument against war by showing, in strictly dramatic terms, that war is a stupid, tearing, disrupting, crazy thing. It does its job with humor and with the cockeyed detachment that is Sherwood's hallmark. "Bury the Dead," another anti-war play now on the boards, came, we suppose too late to figure in the prize race.

Certainly not so technically neat a job as 'Idiot's Delight," "Bury the Dead" attacks war on similar and perhaps more effective grounds. It announces that it's a shame for young men to die. The play carries the message over. It is a minor miracle for the Broadway stage to speak twice against war in one season, and to speak sensibly. It is almost as great a miracle for the Pulitzer people to recognize that something important has happened.

Mutual felicitations are in order. ernment of New Jersey to its citizens is a small single body of legis fourth month at Trenton and there Roosevelt in Illinois and California, saying that the figures will discour- age the campaign fund raisers of the Republican party and encourage those back of Roosevelt, "the man who is doing and will do the best for the most of us." The raising of money for a po-iiUcal campaign is legitimate, provided the money is contributed by those who are in favor of the prino ipies of the party raising the funds. Why, then, does Mr. Haws sneer at the Republican campaign fund raisers as the "get-the-money boys?" Those contributing to this fund will use their own money to further their own legitimate campaign. What a different story is told by the Democratic campaign fund! For the first time in the history of our country, billions of dollars of publlo funds, money belonging to all tl.e people.

Republican and Democratic alike, are being used to further the Democratic campaign, which Farley says is going to be one of the dirt- iest in history and he surely ought to know. Farley and his cohorts are the real "get-the-money boys," and they do not care where or how they get it, providing the getting is good. TCVFIRTTITT R. VTOVWS ia evidence that the Republican veterans are bearing up much better lators, not more man one or iwu the most from each county. B-ftincrli hnriv resrjonsibilitv Still, when it is considered that these three gentlemen have done so than the amateurs.

1 That is in can be placed and located, and the pressure of public opinion and the variably the case. nnger or. tne voter can uum i legislator to his duty and in. little if anything while members of the Assembly, it isn't surprising that they may not know they have some opposition. What did any of the three do about relief? Answer me that What do they intend to do about relief? I'll The professionals know what they want and they are at get- inis IS pracumuijr nupwauj uuu.

hm.Uiu HVHtfim. where re- tine it answer that one for them No thine! TMmaiHiiftv ha shunted back and In the present situation the beuet widespread that the pros want forth. The welfare of the citisens becomes a game of passing the buck. A single-house legislative body millions more in taxes a year and unless the amateurs show better What did they do about economy by doing away with the multifarious boards and bureaus in the state government? The answer is the same Nothing 1 While they didn't do anything about cutting expenses of the state government, they did help to boost taying powers than in the past they would also call into public service a more able and intelligent class of than thn minks with are likely to get it. teur calls for time out The committee will give him all the time he wants, but no co-operation.

At the next meeting he has all the answers to the objections. But the committee baa more objections it didn't at first unveil This goes on for weeks. The amateur finally succumbs to the stretch drive of the the smoke from bad cigars and the heat for by this time the bills, which were presented in February, have acquired a first-class tan from exposure to the June sun which slants through the State Bouse windows. All this is by way of showing what is probably the situation with respect to relief today at Trenton. The veterans are coasting.

They have plenty In reserve, including' a yen for that 130,000,000 tax. They are ready to call, at a minute's notice, another conference or the caucus roll. The pros have already promoted the State House Commission as the ideal agency to disburse the relief millions, if and when there are millions. Mr. Hoffman's commission will have plenty of persuasion to.

lavish on unruly municipalities because the measure gives it power to increase, decrease or eliminate all requests for state or federal funds. This was one of the signs that led to the belief amateurs are wilting. They are commencing to feel It is up to them to break the relief deadlock, even if it breaks the state. which New Jersey has been cursed filled with good intentions ana a fl. VMM hlKh resolve to save the state, the 424 North Fifth St amateur goes to Trenton and an tne total expenses dv more man 17,000,000, as it has been publicly quotea.

Of course this Idea will not be favored by the machine or professional but if adopted will tend to restore the government of New Jersey 'to the citizens, where it nexes a place on one surrey committee or another. If the committee Now for your Information, I when elected a member of the equipped with a counsel, a sub Assembly, to work to cut state ex belongs. stantial appropriation and something to Investigate that engages public penses. I don't see why it wouldn't be possible to reduce the state dis Anotner gooa eoitonm in me oaiuc i l.ir DnnnJnaiTltn. attention, the resultant publicity la bursements by 150,000.000 from the lBSUe, WW mure Let's have more of the kind of boon AntrerUntr Vvo Pvm Povnt had.

likely to prove heady stun-. Tne present $250,000,000, which would be more than enough to nav for the re nonnrtoB-p-la" South Seventh A 'MISUNDERSTANDING' THAT BECKONS THE GRAND JURY Camden county's April Grand Jury should lose no time looking into the implication that open gambling may enjoy privileges in Delaware township. Whether this condition exists is up to the Grand Jury, since residents received no assurance to the contrary when their township committee, on Monday night, suspended Police Chief John S. Branin. Insubordination charges were brought by John McNee, chairman of the police committee, and were based upon an alleged statement by Branin that he had been warned by a committee member to 'lay off" a gambling house in Ashland.

At a hearing Monday night he did not deny the allegation. Instead, he pleaded "non vult," or in other words, offered no defense. In fact, through, his lawyer he apologized for any reflection against the members of the committee. If Branin did not make the serious charge against a committee member, why did he apologize? But if he did make that charge, why did not the township committee compel him to back it up? Branin refers to the matter only as a "misunderstanding." He has dismissed the matter as lightly as the township committee did in removing him from duty for 15 days. There should be no doubt and no misunderstanding in the minds of Delaware township residents about conditions in their community.

Their governing body has not solved the mystery. Their police chief has not. It is natural for them to expect attention from the Grand Jury. lief of the people in the state who are amateur believes he has a mission and spends long hours preparing and speaking for the committee's bills street into the boulevard It was in tended to be, ana not a oinj scar and eyesore running througl th heart of South Camden. Com which are to uplift everything but starving, suite expenses can ana must be cut.

Stop horse-trading in Trenton and begin trading economy for food for the people who need it. the per capita debt. missioners runner and Kobus please notice. The pros seem just as enthusiastic men we oe getting somewnere in this state. Ijet US aiU 11111BU Up vuuucu county parkway system as planned bv Charles W.

Leavltt. Let us about the newest plan as the amateur. They order 1000 extra copies of So I'm a nobody, eh? Well, last May 14 when I was an independent candidate for city commissioner with the sloean. "The Peoole's Slave to "hnondos'ele" our wav to health. the report printed and refer the sunshine and happiness.

bills to the committee on divots and End Depression." I polled 271 votes. greens fees. 1457 Wildwood avenue. Ana in tne primary election or September last I polled more than 3800 Pretty soon the amateur begins to votes. rTetiy gooa i or a noDoay.

en. wonder when the bills will be reported and passed. boys? Keep referring to me as a nobodv. --Wants Gimbel's Voice In Relief Problem To the Editor: Sir Charles Gross, in the Mail Bag, sings the praises of Herbert Gimbel from Pennsauken, and like a good many others, feel lust like Gross does about Gimbel. He is a hard and Just fighter for anything that is right There is no doubt that he had done himself injury helping the other fellow.

I saw Gimbel about a week ago and I asked him why he doesn't write in the Mail Bag anymore, and he never answered the question. Hw many people are willing to lay bias aside and face the issues that confront them today in Camden county and how can they hope to get anywhere unless some men, who have demonstrated their sincerity, are upheld by the very people who would derive the benefits. a kevnte that will strike the needy of our county in a yery short time and it is nothing less than the relief problem. The sooner we realize thai it will need intelligent handling, tempered with reason and humaneness, the more we will need impartial men like Gimbel to speak up, regardless at who he strikes, Just so he helps the real needy. In other words Gimbel has always resented the politicians' taking care of their own first instead of the most deserving cases.

I My these things because relief is being dumped back into the laps of the muni palitles, and many of us can remember the nene too distant past with its attendant ills, which we must try to avoid. I believe Gimbel impartial and his voice added to many others is a real necessity at ail times. He wa' vS0 outspoken that many hl eapab'C that they let him stand alone, beca.ii h. The veterans assure him tnat it Today Is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD wm you I That'll heln me alone- auite hit. will be soon, but because the legisla and more and more people will learn tion is so important the conference committee will be called to discuss them at length.

to Know me ana team, too, tnat there is a WPA worker that's me who ia out for the Assembly to serve the Meantime the ever ready Constitu an inquirer, is referred to Louis Melius' "American Postal (Copyright. 1838, Central Press Aim.) -Wednesday, May 306th day, tion has been given a good going people. I won't have -a $50,000 campaign fund to get myself elected to a $500- over and when the conference la Service." a- a BUDGETEERS OFF THEIR BALANCE A lot of people who were worried recently about the unbalanced Federal budget are now growing more unbalanced than the budget in their opposition to the new Administration surplus tax bill Some figures presented by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Helvering before the House Ways and Means Committee help explain the opposition. For these taxes, unlike the previously suggested sales taxes, will hit the big fortune, not the little fellow. At present, thanks to the use of corporations and corporation surpluses to evade income taxes, there are only 86 persons with taxable incomes of $1,000,000 a year or over.

If this tax bill passes, there will be 212 more taxable millionaires. Our 86 rnillionaires are paying taxes on about $185,000,000 this year. If the bill passes another 212 millionaires will pay a-year Job; matter of fact, I won't finally called the amateur meets 160th year of U. S. Independence.

47th day of Spring. St. George's Day FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY more objections than he encounters nave a nickel lor expenses. But, boys, how I'll work for the people (o. calendar in Bulgaria ana Jugo Years Age Today.

The first in the family circle. slavia. Full moon. wueu gu iu irenron: Some of the bins' provisions, it SCANNING THE SKIES: Smoke wireless telephone conversation between a land station and a ship at sea was conducted between the Navy Department, Washington, and U. S.

seems, are in conflict with Article 971, Section 11. is of some benefit to a city. Smoke hamrinsr over keeps cities warmer in U. UUWKLEBERGEH. 1210 North Thirty-second street.

Eleventh Ward. Camden's Streets Will he consent to amend line one, Winter by as much as 10 degrees, It has been found. S. New Hampshire, in a Demonstra paragraph six. to bring another of To the Editor: his bills in conformity with tne com Sir Am I rieht or wrone-T tion of one of the devices developed in the preparedness program of the Navy.

An ordinary circuit was used piled statutes of 1907 Front street used to be called m-ntr Did it occur to him that ma tnira nurct. oecona street usea to be NOTABLE NATIVITIES Sigmund Freud, b. 1856, Viennese founder of psychoanalysis Fred in the land connections. cauea eueen street. Third trat usea to De cailea Whitehall street.

measure to abolish all taxes might invade the principle of home rule which gives the freeholders the erick William HohenzoUem, b. 1882, Private concern always take the credit for putting the United States in the lead in the development of ourtn -street used to be called Cherry street Fifth street used to be called Cedar street Sixth street right to prescribe the duties and responsibilities of court criers in all former crown prince of Germany Amadeo Giannini, b. 1870, California banker Mrs. Elilre Legros Di-onne, b. 1900, mother of the ways put up a good successful fight.

wireless telephony and broadcasting. Actually, the Navy was the leader. usea oe cauea ane street- iwh second class counties? street used to be called Plum street people ir they, will remember, that no one single person, can enntinna There is a lot more and the ama- im aoove streets and Cooper street and Market street w- fh. taxes on an additional $607,000,000 of net Wireless experiments upon which It had been working for years, without notice, were suddenly brought into the limelight by the preparations for the war which the Army and Navy TODATS YESTERDAYS Har ISO. Sixteen years before a united group and get or wrest from it the greatest amount Of good for' the most deserving, unless it ia backed up unselfishly.

So They Say income. The bill would bring the Government millions more toward the balancing of that budget. Somehow they don't seem so worried about the budget lately. the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Fly-mouth, a company of Jesuits, soldiers, artisans, farmers and convicts led bv Pierre du Guest, Sieur knew tne U. s.

was going to get into long before the public realized it. (To be Continued) IT'S TRUE original nine streets in Camden The Penn Treaty tree mentioned In my last list also has another branch in Camden. This one is In Coopers park, lust north of the library. Royden street is named after Camden's first ferryman. Line street and Line ditch were named so because they divided people land.

4. ick'e "treet was named after the third owner of Camden. When a teacher becomes a mother she gets a laboratory of her own and De Monts, came to Neutral Island, in the St. Croix River and established the first settlement in wbat was The Crown Prince of Hesse, who hired out his soldiers at 30 a head TUCKER. 821 Grant street Lauds Mrs.

Briggs To the Editor: rf.8! bave b.een constant reader of your paper for over 15 years, but this is only the second time that I have contributed to the Mai Ba mv desire to express my sat- isfaction at having read of the an. nouncement thaf Mra. Briees of fSlnni-ooto. nn- i thereby increases her efficiency as a teacher. Mrs.

Anna H. MacNeil to Britain to fight Americans in the Revolution, paid 3,000,000 thalers for Johnson, Cincinnati branch, American Association of University Wom to become known as New England. So you're wrong if you believe the Pilgrims were the first settlers in TEX RICKARDS. 1180 Had don avenue. Vana K.ll-h en.

New England. a wedding gown lor his daughter, Princess Louise. It was so heavily laden with gems that it took 10 pages to carry the train. Leas than one third of the Ameri In fact, John Smith had already Nobody tells the truth about what funeral costs. The American dis To the Editor: Sir The scenerv of thm -a mapped the coast of Maine and called It New England, before the position is to exaggerate and brag date for mayor.

canQJ- 10Iv'eta kRhTn1.Mr9- Brl for ov Steestfan'd" cans who engaged in the World War THE DEVIL CAN QUOTE IT, TOO Frank D. Holmes, chairman of the State Cleaners Code, is not the only one who can quote Scripture. But he seems to be the only one, so far, who has used it for soliciting State funds. Asking $40,640 for the code's budget, Holmes has given the Legislative Appropriations Committee a regular Sunday school lesson in cleanliness. He sets forth those chapters of Leviticus dealing with the duty of priests to examine clothing of their people very carefully and enforce cleanliness to prevent leprosy.

This is about the first intimation that New Jersey is threatened with leprosy unless the Cleaners Code is provided with $40,640. Moreover, it gives the appropriations committee a rather tough job. The committee must either take issue with the Book of Leviticus or with the opinion of the United States District Court. The court has ruled that the operations of the code are unconstitutional. Why the code should continue to exist, in view of the court ruling, is something Holmes seems to have overlooked.

Or did he simply forget to quote Leviticus to the Federal judges? about such things. Thomas Quinlan, Cincinnati, at Memphis convention of Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth. May 17M. The No. 1 French funeral directors.

revolutionist, Maximilian Robes J2L ilfortunara There is going to be a next time. pierre, was bom in Arras, of Irish r- wi creea. She win not -stOD at Tw.iitir.1 11 yon is outdone. After reading the most beautiful word picture of E. J.

Kelleher-s political career, I have come to the conclusion that the extra long arm of Kelleher reached around and verv soundly patted Kelleher on the bact The Democratic public Is at the point of nausea from having such farfetched articles forced on them. Kelleher, as the author of such prescriptions as "run-out powders" and "punch-drunk" Sot seem to see that it Kelleher and not David Balrd The two rthraaa It will not be prohibition; it will be ancestry. lie was a tender-beartea poet, who resigned an appointment abolition. Mrs. I.

Johnson, new as provincial judge rather than sen York City, W. T. U. leader. fluence 'when" she hekr, The cry ot o' ees women i abused not boast of hafine she is thorn MEMO FOR HEARST Dr.

Frank Kingdon, president of the University of Newark, pays his respects as follows to those who would fight "radicalism" by suppressing free speech "No radical has ever been made in the United States by radical propaganda. The people who make radicals here are those who refuse to recognize the reality of change and who refuse, in the light of that reality, to come to true grips with the experience of young people whom they are touching. "There have been more radicals made by teachers' oath bills, by the calling out of the militia to stop strikes and by cutting down on freedom of speech than by all the radical meetings ever held from Union Square to the Golden Gate." How can a little child be expect tence a guilty criminal to tne gallows, yet as master of the Red Terror in the revolution, he sent 1300 persons to the gallows in two weeks. ed to understand the difference be were volunteers. AU John Milton ever received from his classic "Paradise Lost" was the equivilent of about ISO.

The Cerro silver mines in Bolivia used to be open to the public weekends, and any visitor could keep all the silver he mined. The rarest of American coins is the 180 silver dollar, because all except a doxen or two of the Mint's output that year were shipped to China for Navy payrolls and the ship went down in a storm. An old law still In effect in Hameln, Germany, provides that "not a pipe may play, nor a drum may beat." in the street down which the legendary Pied Piper led the children. tween what adults society calls white lies" and what parents call May IMS. The first adhesive "a great big lie," when their children postage stamp was issued, in Britain.

do the same thing." Mrs. Paul B. Welles, president. National Federa and "punch-drunk" from polit- on the head! ea fTZr ot "yS vote. Stl H.h were anti-Kelleher Democrats is a fact that someone should make note of It of one penny denomination.

Previously, letters had to be Imprinted with a hand stamp. tion of Day Nurseries. "I do know something of broken The U. S. mail service didn't adopt Mi KHARD.

hearts and homes, and I do believe them until after they bad been wide anTwflr.trrv.(n Ll M- that toe many of them may be ly used in the country by a privately owned postal service. traced to' bridge-playing mothers. Mrs. Alexander M. Damon, Salva For further Information on Amer queries welcome i Ci wj ican gummed stamps, Ralph W.

An Bjr tLvrk Kin mil r4 tion Army official. wherein to live? EVlINrfn 31 Thompson avenue, UNGER-Gloucester City. iU primary vote for.