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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 4

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE POST-STAE, GLENS FALLS, N. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 The Post-Star. TakVMy WoFcJ Fdr It EDWARD SINGLETON. Praodeol and Treasurer LOTJIS BROWN, Secretary ARTHUR IfiVlNQ. Vice-President and General Manager GUWaRD i.

SHERMAN, Managing Editor SDWM 8 WOESTEa, Editorial Directot A LrrruE lesson ok AMD -ME" "He 1 teller than me." Why tbla particular whatraetitm It Incorrect la bard to (30)18111 to the average peraoo wno i alwtvyi con fused by srammatiral Ungo. Dt. aertaUoni on personal pronouns of the nominative case used with the various forms of the verb -to be" we may proceed without fear of maJrln en nw Hem ie the nam- plete sentenee: He Is tall than I (am). That's it In a nutshell, Nov note how cornet pronouns followicr than' select themselves -automatically and without any possibility of "going- wrong: Be can run faster than (can). 6he is older -Shan tarn).

An Independent Democratic Newspaper found-td by George a Pinch and William Riee. A consoiidatioB of the UomU Stat and 'Toe Morning Pott Pubushed erery moraine except Sunday by the Gtem PaU Poet Company at 109 Oten Street, Gknt Palls, N. Telephone, all D-partment. Dial 2 1 MKMBKB OF ASSOCIATED pbbss The aMCtated Pre ntutiad eaeliwtMlT tbe at ajjuu meal oew tUi newspaper eeu au aP aewtdlspatfibce nmiBUeMtns SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bj lo wrrrtorta oat mm oj earner wjt" and intern tbe States of He and fa, Lane arnntbs, It pn.fBorath Otuer, ui.u terrlutrj altnlo toe Doited are about as futHa as trylnj to ex vermon j-. tit oei tear, fa cor iu tool plain the pruxupies of atomic fission.

Mary is smaller than be (is). Mr mt tor a or tne per moiita cy earner jv Du nr wh moouu. Ml Mr 1 nnctta irjy on maetB carrier oi tier au per I i y'nv t-ii mtniW -rror in iniMiawi suijeoimr ttfejU -OtSrt-at- KtcceedeoTto teaching us why we instead of "than," Is tested In a sctly the sunt way: He, can run at fast an I (can). She It as old as I (am). Good Morning Be know very little of mankind, who expecjU, by any facta or reasoning, to convince a ae-.

Industrialized state and with all the funds triey have at their disposal, could not defeat the author of the Taft-Hartley Law, they failed because union workers, do-not believe wimum mm us mo. John can spell as well as the (can). Note- Putting the sussinc words should not. say, "be is taller than me," let us find a simpler, more logical way of working oat the problem so that tt will stick In our minds as well as make sens. To guide us to the correct usage, hers is aU wt need to know: -i Such miiio than are mcomptetKSoulli aulte correct When we supply the ousting word of -ths stoteitee tae parentheses does not mean that Tepreseftieatot)e-and ao net Believe tnat liimSB not be said or wrimni' "be is taller than or "Ht is taller than I am" is a nf ahAin IVi 3- -they prosper mor under 4, -return, to the Wagner Act.

As a political issue the THREAT -1 usage become immediately clear andU the other. Wagner Act should be dead. One of the puzzles of the election was the 1' defeat of Senator Lucas of Illinois, Sen ate majority leader. Lucas was opposed by an isolationist in the. citadel tf Colonel Mc Cormlck, true, but two years ago Illinois dis carded Senator Brooks, an isolationists Mc iSjr1" Mf( Cormlck darling.

And Lucas, while generally faithful" to the administration, lito not hesitated to vote against it on politically fancy FOR GLAMOUR Light up night in this swirling skirt, wide and wonderful and heaped with glitter on the side-slit pockets. perfect date dress farm legislation disliked by Illinois farmers His troubles may have been local ones. Tbe Country Will Survive According to yesterday's election returns Mr. Truman's Monday expectations of a Democratic conUnutag the trind set by him 1948 were over-optimistic whereas the old political, rule that the minority tends to make a llttle hay during off-year congressional elections held flrrrt Here In Warren County Democratic aspirations were, not blasted. The Democrats' had hoped for only one thing, to elect an assemhiyma'n, and In that they were disappointed though not surprised.

Though we are not the first to do- so. this newspaper nevertheless wants to.congratulate Stuart F. Hawley on his election as Warren County's next representative In the Legislature. Mr. Hawley has always been a popular public official and we wish him well In the duties 'he shortly to assume.

He does deserve to be congratulated though because the Democrats were playing to win. their The loss of Senator Tydings of Maryland will- hurt the administration. Tydings is a of lustrous rayon tissue faille. yV gaod fespertaily'tn 'the foreign policy In festive'colors. Held.

His error, we may imagine, was 'J his method of Investigating the' McCarthy McCarthy remains as discreditable as ever but Tydings could have done a better job. The wartime closet is lull of skeletons and we rather think the administration ought to become resigned to the fact that as long as It persists in trying to stuff them back out of sight, the opposition will persist In trying to open the dobr tumble them w-u wuuu- eufc truest tnfe administratioa has date and a tireless one. Irrespective of party triMtiprshtn nf t.h. Pert hip and thigh but those In the light anywayr are not feared half so About Books These Days By OEOROI K. BOKOLSKT much by the people as "the ones who are not so well known.

Mr. Truman inherited some RELIGION AS A MILITARY ARM thing; from the Roosevelt administration and? Czarist Russia used the otho- affiliation, only another good have beaten him. As far as losing Is concerned, we Warren County Democrats are tough nuts and shall continue to provide political guidance "and Inspiration to the Republicans as. always. The honor that went to Governor Dewey in his thumping victory 'over Lynch cannot, be denied him though it may be some dox church as an arm of govern Just Folks By EDGAR A.

GTJE8T QUATRAINS FORGOTTEN FATHER Who is the father oft forgot On whom for aid we call When friends nearby can. help us not? The Father of us all. a ROSES IN WINTER ment It was a national, church, at By W. O. ROGERS THE PROSPECT BEFORE TJS, by John Dos Passes (Houghton Mifflin; In this conversation' piece which lsnt a novel though some argumentlve readers may brand some of it as fiction Dos Passos presents the charactert'-of Mr, Lee- one way or another he must get riiaf it.

One phase of the election that Mprissed us. was the selectivity demonstrated by the There, was an immense amount the head of which stood the Czar. Priced at 17.95 fMl The church Itself was not directed by its ecclesiastical authority but by a civilian official, the procurator ticket splitting. Those wha vote split tickets do not vote blindly; which means "that they of the Holy Synod. This-develop time -before ed into a vast propeiandistic arm Thskfbses deeb in -lb Rumim reTtfed.

This being -the spreaa qi tne con 1 jar- yr Jbf courrH, always a handicap for a challenger the country will survive despite" a poor Demo- cept that the races have abroad; and sorneiinlikaTmiBded 0Ui tfuuo wiu uimg mew to bloom. They only die" special destiny and will" ultimately. 'cratic day at the polls. members rf-Ws- ttmeneet -Fred4- Mpmtj I.vr- rule the world, Bolsheviks and other revolution Rufus, who would not "let other LAUGHTER anrVf aHU. tnelfa nn AWa A Lady's Complaint to go in against a two-time winner and that was the case with Mr.

Lynch. In view of the sharp, rebuff given the national administration in the defeat of sev-eral of Its outstanding congressional lieuten ary groups hated the orthodox church as they hate all religions of God, whatever their concept of UnUOUvCti TV 1U UIDAC St lU(Mt(lUll)C The worries that bis mind may fret And while he's laughing all he fears At the risk of having our personality and the supernatural. In Lenin's tune, health reanalyzed ra certain "Corinthian the Society of the Godless" was or Palmerite, we shall plunge agains into For that bright moment disappears. COLD FISHERMAN I've put the rod and reel away. ants, we are entitled to believe that perhaps Mr.

Lynch's congressional background may unremitting in Its persecutions, but Stalin, who has studied to be a the subject of leaves, the burning thereof, priest, recognised that the church We do not burn leaves, of As pointed I'm dons with them till early May, could be useful to him. out In previous commentaries on that sub ject, we try to Ignore them juntll they dis The orthodox church was revived as an organ of the state and was again developed as an agent of Red Pan-Slavism In the countries where appear. (They never do.) But jsome people people tell me to run my business" and, consequently, retired; Eddy Jqnes, of a labor union; Miss school teacher; Jake Jeffries, Iowa farmer, and so on, With a pointer and slides to supplement his talks, Mr. Lecturer dis-cutset Great Britain, Latin America and our own country, with passing references to Russia and He hat visited farm, mine, factory, city and country, and talked to people in an walks of life. He has collected with great diligence a vast number of incidents and experiences whieh add up to a picture of the world we inhabit, and has assembled many points of view.

Mr. Lecturer thinks Roosevelt lacked "profound convictions about the Importance of human liberty," likens the backing given Peron In the Argentine to that riven Truman I've never It very nice To shiver, fishing through the ice, (Copyright 1850, Edgar A. Quest) Today's Talk it the population Is predominantly burn leaves and this has aroused the laments of a certain lady In town. She does not say that she dislikes the Slavic. We've several concenienf Purchase Ask aboy.t the one that test suits your needs! Meanwhile, the Roman Catholic By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL fumes front a smouldering1 leaf pile.

She Jewish and Moslem religions are being persecuted, not so much for their religious concepts as. for their International relationships, which the call "cosmopolitanism," that is, an association iwii 1 here, believes indeed some of Tru BOOKS ARE MEDICINE Nearly all of ui have known times when we felt far below par, in need of some remedy to lift us to the heights again, and Into normal activity. How jnany a time books have done this for those among us who love books. I read an interesting comment along this line recently. Once, thinking that Petrarch was spending too much time upon the books In his library! a friend led him away and kept the key.

The first day's ab- man's and Peron speeches art interchangeable. Here are some of wita non-uommumsB. For Instance, the arrest of Cardin-ali Mindszenty in Hungary was a political act, designed not only to break the back of the Roman Catho-Uo Church in Hungary crush the relationship to RomeIii each of their countries, the Russians are de nis "The drift of Brit ish socialism is towards servitude to 17-19 Ridge Glens Foils tne state." (American) town and its citizens have lost control of their own "A tangle of veloping, with great success, a na FOWLER'S, INC. pyramiding corporations and la sence to thls'IoveT'of boots was tional. Catholic Xhurcft; that 15.

Catholic Church which follows the rites and rituals of Roman Catholic-Ism but has no affiliation with wearisome and he commented that that day seemed longer than a year. tangle of pyramiding unions" are responsible for most of our major activities. Since neither socialism From Fowlers Cosmetic Rome. nor capitalism has the answer, "we These art not Protestant or The second day he had a headache from morning until night The third day he began to feel symptoms of fever, so his library was unlocked; to him and he instantly recovered! must immediately throw everything we have Into saving the Republic." the new have been a liability rather than an asset. Beyond that, we think he was the victim of his own party advisers and HU campaign was not intelligently planned.

The Hanley letter was sensational but nfct effective. Hanley would, have lost anyway and the letter did not stop Dewey any more than the Hiss letter Hurt Senator Lehman, Lynch's tactics were those of the sniper rather than the his pledges were not coordinated with his criticisms. To complain that the Republicans spent much while himself promising to spend more without saying where the money was to be obtained cut very little Ice with the voters. Most of all, perhaps, the Democratic leaders "TO New York who persuaded Mayor ODwyer to resign and then passed over Acting Mayor Impellitteri to nominate Judge Pecora did 'the damage that hurt Lynch. New York City Democrats were impressed by that decision but not pleased and their reaction was strenuous.

On the national scene, the single most significant contest was that between Senator Taft of Ohio and the leadership of organized labor whose candidate was a man named Ferguson. This newspaper has frequently disagreed with Taft. We believe his foreign policy is deplorable. But that was 'not the issue in Ohio. The Issue there was whether the Democratic Party could be taken over by the labor bosses or whether it would remain an instrument of the people.

The people won. Labor leaders have often been crude but seldom more so than the way in which they ran their Ohio campaign. If they had whipped Taft, the Democratic Party as we have known it would have disappeared. Taft's smashing victory should have a wholesome effect. It should do more than that.

It should lay the ghost of the Wagner Act once ana for all. If the union chieftains, in a highly The ingenious form of the book Schismatic churches; they are branches torn from the. tree by the strong arm of the state. Such churches are subordinated to the government. doesn't make for as lively give- You enter a.

new world the mo and-take as might be expected; and the idea that we can be a big nation By outlawing Zionism -tod reject ing Hebrew as a language, by dis does not say that she doesn't burn leaves on her own property. She does not point out that it Is a civic sin to burn them in the streets or -that they may blow about and start a general conflagration. What flhe does say is that a good many of her neighbors select Monday as leaf-burning day and that this is. an offense against hard-working housewives. Monday Is wash'' day.

Nothing else, it seems, gives a woman the Intense satisfaction of a wash hung out to dry If it has responded well to the wonderful combinations of detergents and bleaches available" these" days and comes out with the white articles white and the colored ones fresh and resplendent. Likewise, nothing disturbs a woman quite so severely as to see her line of laundry threatened by impurities, be they the grimy hands of little children or, as with the lady of our inspiration, the whirling ashes from a burning pile of leaves. Why, the lady wants to know, jniist folks burn their leaves on Monday. We haven't the vaguest Idea. We always thought that this was a Saturday chore or diversion, depending upon how one felt about it: But then, we have never really understood why Monday Is wash day.

Getting clothing dirty is a dally habit and whichever day one selects for getting it undirty will provide the same amount of toil. Perhaps th solution to the lady's problem is to change Wash, days. We doubt It, however. Monday wash day Is too deeply embedded in tradition to yield to change now. It is one of a distinguished company of traditions that has never been seriously attacked.

What, therefore, are we to do about the lady's complaint? The easiest course would be to advise her that the leaf-burning season is about over but that would be ducking' he question which will recur. Possibly bur Corinthian wise man can suggest an answer. ment you become absorbed in a great book. It is medicine to the mind, to the heart, and to the body. It is rare that I do not read something just before retiring for the night It is my "night cap." Nothing soothes like the pleasant mem couraging the existence of Syna gogues and Yeshtvas, Judaism is being strangled in CommUhist coun without being composed of big parts, or that we are organizing ourselves to death, is not new.

It is 'curious, too, the way the author couches some criticisms of the modern world in the fresh, streamlined, modern vocabulary which he himself, in earlier works, helped to create for us, at for example in words like tries. Judaism does not lend itseu ories of something that Is fed to the to a controllable national church. It is a religion of the individual, mind at such a time. Nail Lacquer It is said of Montaigne that he communally associated but not dom densepacked," "nomansland" and "meateatingest" A NATURAL HISTORY OF TREES inated. The Jews have no religious hierarchy.

The rabbi is a teacher, not a priest Anyone can perform religious services, and some of the most emotionally satisfying are in the home rather than in the Synagogue, as for instance, the Passover service. "read to be companionable to himself." Lowell Thomas tells in his "Lawrence in Arabia" of a Bedouin Chief, who wore about bis neck a small inch size copy of the Koran, for which he had paid about a thousand dollars. (Published for eighteen pence). He claimed it was his protection against snake bites! OP EASTERN AND CENTRAL NORTH AMERICA, by Donald Culross Peattle (Houghton Mifflin; $8). This could have been just another Therefore the Jewish Synagogue nature guide.

Instead it is an epic of the giants of the American earth. This brain of ours, in its thoughts. is of no value as an Instrument of power and is persecuted. Even Ana Pauker, of Rumania, herself a Jewess, whose father is reported to be in Israel, la a persecutor of the Jews. Feattit has supplied, along with detailed descriptions of each tree, an account of its utility, its legends mow tnat the Russian Empire is and its place In the American scene.

influences this body of ours from the top of our head to end touch of our toes. We have but to disengage its work during Illness, discouragement, or worry, by serving It th Pleasant and inspiring thoughts of some great writer of prose or poetry. It often works like moving into Tibet (and will probably It reminds one how little the city dweller today, realises-the import-1 ance of trees in the nation's history, and how little the eastern forests to- I day resemble the towering wilder No one can read the Sermon on ness from which fortunes once were the Mount or the Twenty-Third mined. rsaim, witnout immediately being The white pine that nurtured the taken out of one's world of confusion On Broadway ber of the famed Stuart Walker Stock Company He is now the salad chef at the Hearthslde on a 48th near 6th. Revolution, the Cottonwood that his premiere script was so feeble-he threw It away for his surefire routines.

be control when this is printed), tHe of BUddhlshl in Its Lamaistlc form becomes lnceasingly Important to Stalin. The spiritual headship of Lamaism Is vested in the Dalai Lama, the reincarnation of a Bodhlsat; the Panchen Lama has for centuries been a competitor for authority. The Panchen Tashi Lama is also a reincarnation of a Bodhlsat (A Bodhlsat is a holy and wise man who has not yet completed the enlightenment of Buddahood, but Is on his way toward that goal of perfection.) It is a long story to describe the into a new world of hope, comfort, and faith. Books art truly medicine, always with happy after shielded pioneers on the prairies from the blazing sun, the white oak that made Old Ironsides arid still is the nation's basic hardwood, the chestnut that feU like a slaughtered army before a foreign blighf-for each Peattle sings a paean or a dirge. And through the thick volume, Memos of a Mldnighter: Proudest father in the White Light sector Is A 1 The sensational new lacquer; differences between the Dalai Lama, sealed in its own How-brush dispenser.

You can carry it withVou everywhere iustNike your liDStick. Nn hjmdhnc with its fine black and white illustrations by Paul the names and stories of a hundred ma nynn, chlel electrician at "Tickets, Please!" His boy (Cmdr. E. Flynn, Jr.) Just got the Silver Star, and he has 7 other sons In the war Simon Schuster persuaded Mary Garden to spice up her autobiog with love confessions Peter Lawrence (the Big Apple's latest Horatio Alger story) produced whose court Is in toe great monas Walter Winchell Broadway Heartbeat Celebs About Town: Lovely Lor-etta Young and husband Tom Lewis delighting the Roosevelt Grillers with their fox-trots to Guy Lom-bardo's lilts i Judy Garland win. dow-shopplng along 5th Avenue as a passerby hands her a bouquet Hopalong Cassidy and his bandaged nose.

Just in from Mayo surgery Vera Caspery. one of the top-drawer mystery-writers, studying the works of her competition in Scribnert window The Jah of Iadoijf doing the rhumBe, at Kelly's Greenwich Village spot without his moccasins Oer- triide. Lawrenoe, the star, who per- toruii-tckj of magic at your night club table when the conversation bores her Exiled Kip EeVac, ringsiding at Cafe Tokay, 'while reporters look for him all over mid-town to check the divorce talk Jimmy Durante, the new darling of -the network -eriUcs, revealing that tery at Lhasa, and the Panchen other species ring memory bells. Lama, whose monastery is at Tashi V-o The V. 8.

Defense Department Sallies In Our Alley: Star Thomas MlteheU recalled the time John Barrymore and W. C. Fields staggered Into his home after a 4-day binge Mitchell's 7-year-old grandson was coming down the stairs, and the bleary-orb'd stews made for the door "Aren't you going to say hello to the kid?" asked Mitchell "Oh, Tom hiccupped Barrymore, "you wouldn't want a child to see both of us at once?" Dennis James' crack: "The New Vork mayoralty campaign was so dirty you'd think they were running for President!" i Mldtown Melodrama: Horace Hicks had leading roles on Broadway In "The Oat and the Canary," "Mulatto," "Common City" and In a dosen movies Including "Imitation of Life" Hicks was also a mem- snouia De witnout one Liuipo. Suffice it to say here that both are revered by millions of Tibetans, Mongols and Their fnorai influence extends not all reier ran ana the upcoming telephone exchange In Washington handles 235,000 inside and 80,000 out-ilde callt per hal. He was there seeking an alliance against the Dalai Lama and the Indian government It Is the Panchen Lama who is now associating himself with the Soviet system.

This gives to Russian imperialism the leverage of another church, one that is widely Influential in Mongolia and China and even among some of the tribesmen lying oo the borders of India and China. 'The political advantage of this relationship Is obviously significant In lands where resistance to the dialectal materialism of Marxism can be overcome by control of those who art devoted to the doctrine of Kanna. Th Panchtn Lama thus becomes a tool of empire, (Copyright 1M0, -King Features Syndicate, Ify.) 1.00 plus tax "Let's Make an Not long ago he was Long Island bit-player That looker at the Singapore, who had diamond rings on all Buddhists, but over those who accept Its form. COSMETICS First Floor In recent years, the Dalai Lama hut three fingers, was Nevada Smith, retired showgel Latest e. I'r looted toward India for friendship and support, while the Panchen Lama tended to be closer to China.

I actually met and conversed with NEED PAINT? DIAL 2-5824 Glens. Falls Paint ft Glass- iree-snow: uenise Da reel's open undressing-room window on the 52nd Street side of "Pardon Our the predecessor of the present Pan-chen Lama when he was In Bhang- it-oimnuea on rage 33, Col yt GLENS FALLS, N. t..

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Pages Available:
1,053,139
Years Available:
1883-2024