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The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 54

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
54
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Worthy of The Best Homes i si jjCOSD NINETIES THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 V-Grlffm 1 'ftted by Phone Company Group iday Aid Reich in Pressure "orr Russia -V Labor Neivs: Preparing For Test On Border Think Reds Might Not Want to Invite It Hoffman Reports ncreasc in Jobs With 35-Year Gold Service Emblem 4 Krvk tmblem by tbs New Jersey Trltpiioe Company, and tZ. red- reel, line nd ream ted by bis o-f1 telephone revenue Cm 114 Pflter'' CSi wm m.k. memorable usr. GrB- Wet nipervleor there, iflltb Hrvte. snnlremry Placements Up While U.C.

0, Claims Showr Drop- BIG PREPARATIONS TRENTON July IS. () An lnneaae in th lumber of job placement by the State Employ meat Service and drop in tbe number of Initial tfaimt for ua employment eompecaatlon benefit wer reported today bv Executive Director Harold O. Hoffman of th New Jersey Unemptoy--Utent Compensation Commission The employment service titled job in June, an Jncrs of I or 3.7 per cent over May, whlla first job insurance claims numbered 33,270. a decrease of 1.0 per cent compered with Msy, The job placement Included 10,065, or 21 per ernt in private industry and th remaining 1,049 on public construction projects Of tb industrial plaemenls, 6,413 of th Jobs were reported by iloffmati as permantnt, Jobs filled included 7.064 for men and 4,460 for women. New employment service registration for Juns totaled 26.730 Bridges Witness Detained; May Be Faced With Charge National Guardsman Testified He Saw Defendant PaDues By LEICESTER WAGNER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 Jt Th governments first witness In its deportation case against labor leader Harry Bridges was held under sukpeat today because ''Bridget defense hoped to get him-charged with pwjory. Major Lawrence Milner, of the Oregon National Guard, Who wore that had neea Bridges pay due as a member of the Communist party, had admitted that he testified falsely in a trial at Cortland, Ora ta 1936 wa aucceeded on tbe atand by John Leech, of Lot Angeles, who 'said he bad been a Communist party organiser and bad attended meeting of munlat party district leader at which a Comrade Rossi had mad a speech. Rossi and Bridges wer the person, testified. He wilt continue his twtiuony today, Leech acknowledged Ibat be had signed a statement altlrm-ing that Bridges and Raksi were not tb same mao. He bad signed it lor committee of bree Communists because be feared for the safety of mnwclf and his family, be said.

Leech made en affidavit in 1937 on of tb affidavit on wnlth a deportation warrant against Ur tit' was Untied tit 1S-S and this wmd inti the record Of the hearing, aaid he joined tbe Comma nlit party in 19J1 and retigatd la 1936 because bo became convinced it'wa not working for the beat interests of tb coun- try. -v, QueeUoned by government counsel. Leech eatd -th Comara nist party sought th violent overthrow of they government, The IteaeMlMaei 6 9 Is e. fl of Labor hna I a im Soviet Troop Routed In Mongolian Front Fighting u- By JOHN R. MORRIS JAPANESE ARMY HEADQUARTERS, HAIt-AR, kno.

July 13. OIJDs Japanese army leader acid today that they bad about completed thalr present campaign on th outer Mongolian frontier, but bad made preparations for a situation many time more serioua. Rig Scale Frrpsrs thins A threc-day lour of th fronv -and of numerous bases between tb front aad Hallar, provided amp! evidence of th big scale preparation th Japanese Man rbukusa army bat made for any futur teet with the Ruaaisn-Oat-, -cr Mongolian forces. It appeared that the Japanese bad need tba present which bas-resulted It nearly two months of frontier fighting, to bold elshoriu maneuver of military and political Importance. A the action approached Us end, tb Japanese expressed confidence that they bad demonstrated their military superiority with both land and aerial arm at a point where, they eald, th Russians-.

had chosen to contest Manchukuan boundary claims. The Japanese s-t 1-hat they have expelled th "invader' twice within six week and that they believe that they havt discouraged Rnseia from Initiating larga sral hostilities. At th am time, they said, they had carefully avoided retaliatory Incursion Into Outer Moegnll. Tht was interpreted as indicating the beetle of any Japanese intention Of launching a big campaign gprecct. In tjjls connection, it- wa note- Senate to Vote On Pension Pjan Amendments Would Speed Up and Liber-' aiize Payments JOHN P.

GRIFFIX it telephone accounting or-jiloa si a 2t emblem was presented at of telephone account tMciall and supervisors held adversary at the Syaopere of preceding iixui-nenut Derek Challoner' wife die, leaving a little daughter Pene-lope. The stodgy hnglish land-owner, whose marratge had been the resell of a family understanding, Areally glad of his freedom, vowing he will ever marry again. Then he eoee dainty Stella Dawson play, itig one of her small parte in suburban theatre and is an ardent suitor, HI wrath it the determining factor when she accept his offer of Imposing Marrow Lane Hall depresses Stella but he ignore her request that they Ure I his smaller house In London. He prefers the country, ben her baby 1 born she is hsppy until the Chaflcuer tradition pate little Kilxabelh In charge of then governess, fctell and Dereks friends are Jtot congenial and after seres years of Increasing anhgpplnena she welcomes the open sdora-tion of Pip Hulbert, attractive and straying tut hot i.uceesaful In a business way. When divorce threatens, Stela plead with Derek for Betty.

He refuses and after her mother' marries Pip she pines, become very ill and Derek's doctor says she will die if not permitted to go to her mother. Vi hen Rlisa-beth Is 16, Pip is killed la an accident and her mother la Inconsolable. While oa a baa trip later, she meets Kim Lawless, whose wood she la ended, despite a warning to trespasser, to pick flowers. She like him. Derek die and Penelope tells Elisabeth the Inherits half his wraith If she leave tel la and live with their Annt Thornlcg.

INSTALMENT 4 I suppose, Penelope continued, "you dont remember Aunt Thoraley, do you? Sbe was my mother' sister and she be been 'keeping house for a since' your mother rtn a way. I dont quite know what relation ah Is to you if all so involved with so many step-people in the family -but Mr. Rnff (he the man downs talra) knows all about it and he's trying to explain to your mother only she'a so stup'd she doesnt seem to take anything in. Anyway, those" are the conditions. Elizabeth pat out trembling hand to steady herself against chair.

Leave MnmmieT she said intensely. Penelope raised her wjeorows "Do yon etill call her Mam-mleT I thought yond have grown out of that agee ago. Yee, thats what the will say. I suppose father never really forgave her, and tbia la hie way of telling her so. She looked at Elizabeth curiously.

"What will yon dot ah aaked. "Yon cant having much of a time here, and it a lot of money. K. J. made preeentatlon.

pna haa been chief at Ljla Mpervteor at Patereon satlaLceoter alnca tie New Is Bell Telephone Company formed In 1927. Prior to Une had been metals et the telephone accounting ssuitioa in New York City, ajn be etarted book-k-qztMJuly, 1961. vHe le a tibetJit the Telephone Plo-L, America, and make I jjme at 11 Park avenue, tsnEdye Elisabeth did sot answer. Her brais was in a whirl Ta leave her mother wow when sbe wa ill and broken-hearted for the sakem bring rich teemed to her to be the height of cruelty. thing, and all' tht old passionate love and adoration for Stella rote tike a tide in her heart Sbe remembered her own sorrow when Stella first want away window where sbe stood looking ont the and the big car with its imperturbable chauffeur, and at iegst she said, very quietly; WASHINGTON, July 13.

(U.fS The Senate wa eapected to vote today on amendments to th Social Security act liberalising and speeding np tb start of old age benefit payments at an ertimsted five-year cost of 000. Senator Theodor Bilbo, Mississippi, planned to otter an amendment to provide an outright Federal pension of 13 per month for the tged, A proposal Senator Joa Lee Oklahoma, to provide 4 payments was defeated 55 to 19. Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky, said he expected final action today Tba amendment then will be aent to'-Ui Houaa for concur rence In several minor change and one important addition, the proposal of Sen. Tom Connally, D.

Texaa, to raise the ratio of Federal grants for old age s-tialince to $2 for every 31 contributed by tbe ststee up to 916 Connalys amendment, under shich th government would contribute 310 of the first 115 paid the aged, was adopted bv the Senalei 43 to 35. It provide that the Federal government would match on 50-69 baais, aa now, state contribution to payments abov $15 a tmfti ita. It was estimated that Connelly's amendment would raise the five year costfif tb program by approximately S0. 009,009, Bilbos proposal, if approved, would boost the benefit total by toother 3400,000.000. Hllbo said that if the Democratic party does qot provide the aged with adequate pensions, will be ra-podisted In th 1940 election.

"I think ita a pity you -came becaure its just sheer waste of time." Pvielope laughed. "Oh, well, please yourself. You were alway peculiar, Not that Im quarrelling with you about tt, because if yon tarn the money down it comet to me. Of course, I think youll- be erssy to refuse it. Still, its your funeral," she added callously.

Elizabeth did not answer. Her brain wa la a whirl. Lear her To walk wy Jrom her now when she was ill aad broken-hearted, just for the take of being rich. It seemed to her to bo tb height Never! aha said. Please dont aay anything more.

Oh, very well. Youd better tell Ruff, He didnt believe me wbeh I said I waa eure this is what you would say. Hes like me. He cant understand anyoue but a lunatic refusing a fortune." She went to the mirror and began powdering her nose. Elizabeth watched her silent! and presently she said, a little shyly: Tve seen your picture in the paper sometimes." "Have you 7 "Ye, aad bits about yonr vole.

It must wonderful to have lovely voice, Nelope," Penelope laughed shortly. "Its something, she admitted. And about your being ld. "I saw that, too, and I to. glad When ara you to be married? WU1 It be soon? Penalop suddenly dropped the little powder-puff she was using and stooped to recover ft, so that it wm a moment before she answered oft-bandedly: Thats aii finished.

1 not engaged now. It waa finished-some time ago. Elizabeth gave A little cry of distress. "Oh, Im sorry "You neednt be, the elder girl answered. "Being engaged 1 a very ore; rated excitement, I assure you.

Anyway, lta finished." "Then, didnt you like him? Elizabeth aaked hesitatingly, and a kind of deapair aroae In her heart to think that thezt was yet another finished romance -fresh cause for weeping because another love had died. Penelope was atilt standing by the dressing-table staring in the mirror, but Elizabeth felt that she was not really looking at herself, not really looking at anything. Suddenly aha said as if the word were forced from her against her will: "Yes, liked him. It wso he who got tired of me. Men are ail the eaate If they know that you cars too orach, they get Indifferent and dont wsnl you.

Dort ever fall In love. Elizabeth! a unlucky in our family to fail in love-only somehow her voice faltered, "I thought Kim was. different from other men "Kim! Elizabeth said sharply. "Yes Penelope put tbe pow-der-putf away and snapped the little gold case shut. "Kim Lawless, h'a name1 was.

Youll hear it from someone else, if I dont teli you. She laughed mirthlessly. "He wrote to me quit gentlemanly letter. The words were a bitter sneer. "Asked me to forgive him, but he fnufid be couldn't znarry me, after ail Told ma I rould say that jilted him.

I did, of course, but 1 don't suppose people believed me. She drew long breath Well, that's that! She met Elizabeth qye defiantly. "Dont ever fall in lose, she said egain. "It wont last if you do, add you'll only be hurt more than was. Were en unlucky family where marriage is concerned, i suppose everybody is unlucky In There! Now, youd belter come downstair and tell Ruff the glad news.

What's the matter? ahe asked es Elizabeth did not mows, Elizabeth gay herself a little shake. There nothing the matter, she aaid very quietly. "Noth It was, veiy late that night when Elizabeth at last' went to her own room. For boOr and -Hours, ever lnc the big esr bad driven nwsy, sbe. and her mother had talked and argued had been angry and mi most cruel to each other, for Stella had wanted her to go, to accept tbe term of Derek Cbalioner's will and to leave her behind- My life Is finished, ah said Pm no nse to, yon or to anyone now.

For your own eahe, I annt you to go, Betty Ive bad my life and year is still to come. Ivn bad my hippiness and hss gone, but If anything can make me less unhappy it will be to know that you've got plenty of money and- everything you would haTo bad if it hadn't been for ma. It teemed to Elizabeth that they talked round and round in circlet till her head trhed and the could not control her thoughts, or think of anything to uy which would make her mother understand that th did not want to go-Mht she did not mesa to go that aha would stay where she was. with th only soul in tbe world whoa eh bad to love. It wst In vain that ahe pleaded.

If yoar unhappy, yoall be more unhappy without me. How could I bear 10 think of you lie Htg alone? Whzt would Pip ssr Beside, it's a horrible will, and I bats him for ever Disking It Oh. Mummle, If only you'll try sot to be to unhappy, there still a lot of fun can have together. I'll never leave yoa never. I don't want more money than we're got.

Tfhycan'v with Pip, bpw that there teemed nothing to live for, nothing worth while tnywhere. Stell had been young nd gay then, tbe sweetest thing fn the world, sd now that she wm a lane and grlef-atricken, they could eojne wlfh "the suggestion that she should be' deserted. "You wouldn't have a bad time with Thorn ley, Penelope wa tying calmly. "Shes not a bad old thing, and bTefI-me do as I please, and, after all, life isnt much If yon havent got money, and by the look of your clothes Elizabeth turned, her pale face flaming. "I shall nevar leave her! v- -u Tht Department specif ld that before Bridge can ordered deported, it must be proved that he is a member of, th Communist party and that th Communist party advocates a change In government to accomplished by violence.

Tba Bridget defease also obtained a aubpena for Stanley M. Doyle, who wae the special prosecutor who convicted Dirk De Jonge, a radical labor leader, of criminal syndicalism, a conviction which later was reversed by the Supreme Court, ft' was In Do Jonge tzigl that Mtlner acknowledged be had perjured himself. Examiner James M. Landis, presiding at tb deportation hearing, flrzt questioned bis power to euggest I bat tb United States district attorney conetder filing perjury ebargez against Milner. Government counsel termed the defenses request to retain Milner under aubpena, "a grandstand play and Mid tbe rhs-ges would be "laughed out of eourt." Landis final ruled "I think tbe wLnesk should be held oa tbe question raised by counsel." Whether Doyle could be served with a sbpena wa problemati-eL lie.

was sought for some lime by a subpen server of tbe LaFelletl Civil Liberties Committee, but without success. To Oppose Latest Wage Bill Change Mrs. Norton Expresses Disapproval of Barden Amendments MIND HENCttU i He Arithmetic Teat a till teet ten simple prob- erUhaiotic ara- given, thetw without pencil They're nottrkky, loa't be caught off guard. keltiply 10 by 10 and wd9 Trom the reeult. i farmer raised 280 Vfk of oata and aold all but Imbeli; what percentage of trey lid he sell? 1 lbbe erangea ara IS eenti tern, bow much la caved by -j KUfor a dollar i Chazg79-J to a whole rtud aumber.

1 A H-car freight train -m Boetoo and travel IS A h. to it deetinstloa BO ever. An prea train it the tame time going a b. How long after pte doe the freight tv ITnmlheanmoffSi, 1-12 4 nbtrict 17, tbe alphabet were euttH by tevena (a-7, b-14, that would be the num-f mrreapondlng to infill la not divisible by ld the two and subtract It la, multiply 081 by Elizabeth turned away to tbeof cruelty even to suggest tuck VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY No. 40 By EARLE BORTER north that th Russians wars now la uncontented possession of thgjamoat Hill, on th Siberia Manchukuo-Korea frontier which wt tbo acen of a long and btlterly fought feattiA tet teat gammer.

Th Japgre withdrew from the hill by eyres-ment. Be German Preasare Japanese Intimated that they believed this liarakr'i demon-gi ratio of tbetr strength might gaslit in th eventual settlement of. Ruselan-Jtpsr-e difference wtbout th necessity" of a bigger demonstration. Japan source seamed to think that Germany might put ptsewtur on Russtg Is eoopersts 'wllh th totglltarten nation ratbsf tba tbo "demac'sHes. If th possibility failed to msjerialite.

It was hinted. Russia might eventually feel the full shock of the Jaoaaeee strength at a tme to chosen by Japan with au to th European situation Jap ac ht tba "Indifferent performance of Russian troop end airpten In th present fighting unlikely to prompt Rasul to iovit such test, Secretary Perkins Is Denounced, by Ryan JCEW YORK, July 13 Joseph P. Ryan, president th International Longshoreman Association. yesterday termed Secretary of Labor France Itrkln and Edwin B. Smith, member of th National Labor Relations Board, the two worst enemies of or organization Mr.

Ryan, who spoke before 850 delegates of tb union in convention at tba Hole! Commodore, accused th two official of "dnplicity and treachery "They bay abused their pub-Ue office in an administration that was spfosed to he fair 10 labor, causing a disastrous effect," be told the delegate. "The two individuate sre mors responsible for the present plight of th Pseiflc Coast longshoremen than anv others. 1 realize the responsibility that is mine in making tht statement. Transit Lines Sign Terms With Union But Stella had pushed awuy her clinging arm. You dont' understgod." ahe aaid.

"It's the chanc of a llf-tlm for yoa, and what does it matter about me? If you lote me, Betty, you do as I you Elizabeth looked at her with froze eyes, faltering, at last "Why are yoa different? You never used to be hke thia? You loved ma, before Pip cam and you've at 111 got me But it wa ilka boating one'a handa against a atone wall, trying with human tears to thse a glacier centuries old. It wsa nearly midnight when at last Stella said, more in her usual voice We can't go on arguing for ever, Betty darling. Well go to bed and tomorrow it will be different." "Tomorrow t( will be juat tbe tamer- Elizabeth answered, but for th first tits ta her life wa ah who saw mother to bed nd patted the piilow Into a comfortable little hollow and aat for time beaid her holding her hand, "Do yoa think yon will sleep, Mummle?" asked when presently zb saw her mother's eye eloae Stella smiled and looked at her "I'm sure I absll. she answered And then, suddenly, she drew th girl down into her arm, and bid her ekwely. Us uc7 funny world, ah said, "the aort of pine vrher you can't help losing your way." Th dock a truck twelve when Elizabeth at last went to her owe room.

Stic so tired that the left her clothe In a Mule ftw-lorn heap on the floor and almost eii tn'o bd. Tvtsezftzfct, ia. if Ssky 4- Buy and Jane can walk ilea in an hour; Jack can go twice ac fast, Its w.id wkb pair leave the house In or-, reach the country fair ilea away at 16 7 Cbaag H- to a whple li4 aumber. fe Held in Beating aniy Plant Workers UET CITY, July 13 Be8. who eald they were wra of Local ISO of the Confectionery Work-! (AFL), were held on barge today In connec- with tbe beating of two ef a Hoboken cndy i 7 trike hae been In fwi at the factory.

Sweet 3aay of America, since Mon- Veglia- and hla bro-Bernard, both of the uV- told police they "atea and warned not to a work a they boarded 7 lor New York. fr identified fheir alleged Hudoa County Pa- George Kelty aaid, a Kischartts, 10, Wt Charle fa'r-r, 30, a8.05?, aad k.cnae! Cat- 1 14 he ti -L-f tl? Vf 1 7 from WASHINGTON, July 13 UJ0 Chairman Mary T. Norton, N. of tbo House Labor Committee said that the nw wtge-bou'r amendment of Rep Graham A. Barden, N.

C-, are complete departure' from tb amendment approved by her committee "by almost unanimous vote. Mbs Indb-gted she would oppose the Balden amendments but Old not make direct statement of her opposition. Tbs new amendments, introduced Tuesday, would broaden agricultural esrmpiions beyond those proposed in tbs Norton bill. They also enlarge (he scop of th proposed white-collar exemptions from tbs -wage-hour tew. W'netber or not th commit tea will decide to consider In so-called Brdo amendment.

If and when tb mailers now before tb commutes now ar dte-posed of, 1 cannot predict at this lime. Mrs, Norton eald Her commit! is now bolding bearings on Wagner Act amend meat and ah Indicated that the Barden bill would bav to watt 1 bav no reason 1 believe tbs rommll bat bad any Corn waHls House, Alpine NEW YORK. July 13 Th Transport Worker Union, CIO affiliate, reached new agreement yesterday with th In- terborough Rapid Transit Company and th covering wages hoar eel working conditions el 12.599 union members employed by the comcsales. Th agreements, osw TS ra-morandnm form, wti! later he expanded Into formal eon tracts, Th memorasd were approved at th first of series of fsift- cal on mfer hell'll. I night eksnft of mind oa th subject, ji fhs Nnhay fester Eighth ah wld.

iavenas and Thlr.v-fourth street One of the most pkturesque dr.m New otf is that which takes-the motorize ziong the foot of the Faiisadn in Bergen County over what knowrr ta Route No. 203, between Wechzwken and the jerry at Alpmc. An unobstructed view of New AoHc, the Hudson River, the lowering bmkhnf and the bridges cbntsed along thu route, part of jHtich is over roadi maintained by the Pa.uwks Interstate Park Commission. At Alpine ts located the Cornwallis Home, which hat been preserved by the Park CoeritiusioB. Ltltk it known of the early loscarg of the budding, which was erected of Pabsade atone and mr iron the vKioity, gad-used for a time an Indian Trading Post.

It was occupied by General Cornwall November, 1776, whea be landed his command at the old Cluster Dock, now known as Alpine Land ng, after the battle of Fori Washington. ft nexCmuMi. fow 4 rr iS-e 'n New Jeraer, list Hi lit, aerw et filty-twe-J 7oa a ateeing vsp roSaet-va Vai. la i.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1890-1987