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y i^ w :l.i*»*.v.. -Xiiart, **.1*±tA4 \\^•\vifmmeitoinAmi t ADVANCE-NEWS ?hool Lessons i ih Seed Not Be Forgotten in a Warring World 13; Matthew 5:21-26, 38-45 ADVANCE NEWS 5U\DA> OC r ORfR 31. 1943 rAGE F!\T D- nore llro- »ter- tbe a eing Thej nxJy i *! men I to of •ixat! >rld taut I of een •ned and and ner iope em- any nn- cri- be the the Em. hat j iey! >ro-1 thej >ur-! the. i Te- on. | tooj plain away their meaning until they have no meaning at all. There is an interesting and tan* portant book by Professor Dong- Its (a Califoraian, bnt not Uoy« Douglas, the famous novelist), entitled. * Overstatement in the New Testament,\ In which he points ont that one method of Jesus wae to make His teaching Impressive by extreme and strik- ing aphorisms. It was a common method in the East, not always appreciated by prosy and literal- istic westerners. Yet its limita- tions are. or should be. obrioma. It ought to be clear that, at with exact Uteralnees. we inter- preted the injunction to give to everyone that aaketa of us. we should very soon end by having nothing to give, and that too lit- erally to turn the cheek to every- one who might like to take a poke at us woald mean that we should soon have no cheek to turn. Does this keen teaching of Jesus, then, mean nothing? By- no means. Here are laid down great commanding principles and truths concerning human attitudes. A generous attitude Invites gener- osity. By ebowing a better attitude than those who wrong or aBsail us. we achieve a real triumph for something higher and better. There will never be any moral gain where men render hate for hate: but where love triumphs over hate the gain is real. What is necessary l». not to nulify the teachings of Jesus but to interpret and practice them with common sense. ywn Fordway - an. \ i en-1 »p.j »w- ler J >hn j ..ly. j Te. I an. • er :he he ide lis me led of ms -if. iew his at- for feature was Dean Cheer leader Dorothy Bame'g capture of a punt kicked by a Gourerneur player. Dot caught the pass plumb in her megaphone from her position on the eheerleadere* benches on the grandstand. The Stars and Stripes published a poem appealing to the Post Of fice Department in Washington to permit continued publication in Esquire magazine of the scantily clad Varga girl. The poem contained the cou- plet: \Her rath, most ravishing beauty 9f>urs even generals to duty.\ ind ve ::s ic- on itu re- on ?y- n- .n- ul- re- j Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark, re I ceiving an honorary degree of poli- tical science from the Royal Uni versity of Naples, told the Italian people that he was confident Italy would see .a renaissance, and add- ed: -We ask only enough of your Italian soil to bnry our gallant dead.'- The wet dry question seems far j from settled. It may have an im- : portant bearing on the election 1 nest Tuesday. That eminent wet. i Al Smith, former governor and j one-time Presidential nominee, la j bels Brother Joe Hanley a dry. ! Joseph is a very voluble person j but he hasn't found an answer for that one yet- to ad is- -a$ -7 >ur a an he a* nd -In the .last 10 years, under I Democratic administrations, more than 13 million dollars in interest : charges alone have had to be paid out just to take care of temporary : borrowings.\—Joe Hanley. GOT. Dewey is investigating the Albany Democratic administration be , cause it need the financing system that Sen. Hanley commends. Bette Davis' recent \Too Toun* or T«o Old\ song promiees to at tain high popularity. Local movie fans beard her sing ft. in -Thank Your Lucky Stars.\ j Straw Man Tom Dewey went down into Brooklyn the other night and kicked the staffing ont I of the Tammany straw man. When there are no other issues the GOP always taUs back on the Tucer Tammany has been oat of power 1» years in the greater city and no one win say it has voice at •Saury. »e i so-' *; to ad =7 fe stews 7t | at Ms press eandereno* Praiay. Be *\ • \** .\* *— cam «—*»wJ—tions m I rroadse a* ae }f» aeroem enooaee «e-i«s4. This Is nad new* «sr the is- IO-i ssatisiiists KD4 ] Vsae ear*, baa am often, an* * T ossit Sere** as pan e**r &? i^ •w «n near the star. Tote the stiasgh! The war is big news baa at was <*aee4 ante second aoattaga by the Xsaeaa. Kew York and Pwagfckeer- *** mmoeis | Casnaat Chcrk Oahtes favor** a] avnisaai eaenreaV was a Ksaahara sw wtai wwosc %>» eerw*. Th* msaa Pfc. Frank Roda Jr. Returns To Camp Hale Mountain Troop Unit RETURNS TO CAN.P HALL Vtc Prank C. Roda Jr. returned Friday to Camp Hale. Col., aft- ei spending a furlouph with his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Roda Sr. Pfc. Frank C. Rod* Jr.. who has been visiting his parents on far- lough from (amp Hale. Col., re- ', turned Friday to his duties as ma- ( chine gun s<juad leader in the ltMh Light Division, a newly activated unit. i A member of the famed Moun- ' tain Troop6. Pfe. Roda has re- , reived expert instruction in »-ki- : inc. rock climbing, and mountain ' combat at altitudes as hieh as 12.- . <M>o feet. | Entering his ninth saonth of -• vice, he lias earned medals tor ' .:ichme g. u n marksmananip. '..m p.-hoot in*;, ami excellence in imnd grenade and bayonet prac- tice. In rock climbing special etiuip- mem is used. Pfc. Roda said. The Army method is the -three itarty climb.\ in which the middle man And best camber coe->- first, pro- ceeding *£ far a< possible on his hands and feet before using pet- on > . P-shaped metals which are driven into the rock. A rope is passed through snap-link.- on th» prtons. enabling the men to wale eteep slope?, as in glacial ascents. Three men always go together. Tfc. Roda stated, newr one aionr-. or two. They learn how to stop a man from tailing by letting the rop* slide out *o that jolts and Continued on page 7 t^s L. F. Cuthbert Leads Movement To Provide Jobs When Peace Comes Lawrence F. Cuthbert. president of the Newell Manufac- turing Company, appointed chairmen of the St. Lawrence County Committee for Economic Development, will shortly organize his t;roup. He and his associates will then under- take to reach as man)- private employers in this area as pos- sible so that plans may be made now for business to pro- vide peace time jobs soon after the war ends. The Committee for Kconomic POLTnCAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT v> Alderman for 3rd Ward MAX J. MILLER w it. * ^ ,-. ' ' • *#, • • x \ •*\*» ! have been a member of the Common Council for four years and during that time, have served on every com- mittee. As an experienced member of city adminis- tration, I am asking for a vote of confidence from you. HUNTER AND HIS F~IZL. I. ^..,«- is shown above wit~ * K.Vpound. S-point Hm k which IM- killed aith a sins^ shot from his rifle near South Col ion Friday afternoon It Is one of the finest specimens ot the hunt seeu h«-ie this fall and the bead ahen mounted will mak<- a masnificeni decoraliott Hnshey was alone when he hacged the antlered king of the south woods. He left the camp all by himself and withir. :*o hours was back with the deer draped over his shoulders. Miss Lucille Lawrence, 19, Victim Of Fiendish Slayer, Will Be Laid To Rest Today !w-\e)of»ntent is a non-government. • >T> profit group organized by lead- •rs in private hosine**. Mr. Cath- •• rt said. Its primary object Is to -imulate immediate preparations • v individaal firms so that peaee- :n-* jobs may be available soon • - the war is over. The Committee repeatedly r.- its belief that a hieh level <• pr.«:ncTk>n in private industry 'V- best me*n* of creating the • r.s of jobs that will be need- > returning <ser\ice men and >.tory workers. Mass unem- >i-:ent or to much covemment •••• plorni«-nt. the CED feels enuan- oar tree economy, perhaps • \ en our free society. j Acting through regional. i»tate« 'listricr. county and community chairmen, the national committee is orgnnixing local committees in every town <»f 1»M»OII or more and in m»ry smaller communities also The local organizations have complete independence. They look j to the national heaaquarters. how- evi«r. for help and guidance t>ased j an the exi>erience of other local commit t»»es. i Cuthbert States Goal - / .-^-» Lawrence P. Cuthbert inc econr.rny. -Included in the list fe- Mudy are taxation p< 'licies and all tho.-e i problems of re<*onversion which Chairman Cuthbert. has stated j tb#1 ratjon ts a who , p min fare the goal for the Committee as fol- j when , he war ^ OTPr We are ver> . of great these ef I lows: j -To assi Services for Miss Lucille Eliza beth Lawrence. 19-year-old student nurse who was brutally murde r ed in FcwB hk *epsie late Tuesday night, will be held from the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P Lawrence, on the LisbonMor- ley road today at 2 p.m. The Rev. Arthur D. Northrup. pastor of tne Wesleyan Methodist Church of Morley of which Miss Lawrence was a member, will offi- ciate at the services and burial will be made in Lisbon Cemetery on the Van Rersseiaer Rd. Released by the Pmiehkeepsie authorities who are investigating the atrocity which has been called the worst in the history of the Hudson river city, the body ar- rived hi Ocdensburg at 9:40 Pri- cey night and was immediate!* taken to the farm home. Although several possible leads are being followed in the effort to rack do'ATi Miss Lawrence's slay- er, a telephone message Jrom Poushkeepsie vesterday informed The Advance that no arrests had been made and that police had as yet reached no definite conchisioc of how the young nur.^ had been murdered. Some of the investiga- tors and medical officers who con- ducted the autopsy believe the murderer crushed Miss Lawrence's head with heavv rocjes found near the body alihourh other.- ml;::\ to other ;heories. L*t»- Friday Commissioner of Foiice Lewis Valentine in *»\ew York Ciry «ii:reed to assigri some c»f his crack detectives to the case ;n an effort to run down the ma- niac believed responsible for the Continued ot: p;.->- T I MAYOR Fiaw* \R Burns who come* before the electorate next Tnesday as a candidate for a third • •rm is a native son and continu • •us resident here *ince bis boy- ood da>>. He received his eflura- •ion at St. MBT'S fichool and was • n»a4uyed iwccfwsivery as a sailor. -»e7»bow employee and aitMCtant :i»anag**r of the \rVoolwort^ Com- pany WKore he entered *w*in#**v T nr htmself <m F\rd Rt.. at that ilme cetMlnctmg a ctgar shr-p near he Hotel McConville. He made iii* d*>h«t In politics as a candidate tor naperviaOT of the Seownd Ward <in the rw-rnocratlc tick*^. He did ;»ot win h»t cave tris K^pahltcar '•Piwne-at a dewe race. l\p<»n »«• ng armsF the i-hrer into the Fir*: 'A'anf he bucaaae a candidate Y««r ;«Mennan aad «as elected. At the ••nd ml has fear yeas term he was a Bed *a the SBayoraitr. ttv- firm taajsrsrv «a« areamd «ae in a tlare^- face and rwe »«ars afar* ;«- i^tmaed aw m»>vr «aa» Marnr rami'- adavmi eT eaceaamt ecwa>*»nrr. Rr sure a satisfactory level of employment in the postwar per- iod. America must be prepared to provide in the neighborhood of 5.\ j million jobs, s^me nine million | more than in 194ft. as soon as pos aible after hostilities cease. \To achieve this employment j objective, the nation must produce and sell an annual output of cood# and services worth from $1\5 to :$14« billions, or X5 to 4u percent I more than in 1940. when a \out fion billion in goods and services were tnrned out. To aid in reach- ing these coals. American busi ness must plan for an unprece- dented po.cfm-ar acceleration n its output of peacetime products. ) -These objectives can he reached, and new jobs create^ j n wfficMtnt numbers, only if a sub- stantial majority of American i>us ; inessmen hecin their postwar plan I ning noa. and provided faiorable conditions for business enterpriser ! are made to prevail in the post- i w-ar period. -To brine about *uch favorable conditions is the objective of our Research Division made up of a committee of businessmen and an advisory board of social scien ti*tv This is the lons-rance part or our program. This division is en s;ised in an open-minded and scientific study of the factors which go to make a healthful or •inhealthful climate tor an ex T>a nri Northrup Worked Hard For St. John's George J. £fadde.n. chairman of the Board or Managers of St. John s Hospital, tn this city. Saturday spiked rumors circulated *o create an impression that Fujiervisor Gil- bert L. Northrup who s**ks re- •lectien te the county hoard, was not m faror of cont;nuinc the oaanty camtract with the local b\s- pital. Jn a pergonal letter t^ Mr. North- rop, the hwpitaJ beard chairman said: ~Oc\ »*. 1>4S. TMy dear Gib— \Some «f mr friends have called to any attention certain rnaiers which would create the hagn-eaeiaa that yon. in year caaa- etty as Su|»rrriaw rt the Third Ward «»f than esty. were not tn lavar mt the Caanty reorwtug am eamrart with St. Johns Ho^ fetal af that city tor the care ml Canary tahercaVHa* jvtjent* and that yea aid swt «o-t aw ft* hopefu' that Folutions value will come from forts -The first objective of the Com mi'tee is carrying on to victory in the »ar: the second, to make certain of 'winning the peace\ through providing jobs for sol diets, sailors and those now en- gagert in war production \ Local Activities The activities of the local com- mittee with its various division* j ! includes the following functions:! action: To encourage an d help; I every company to g<-t started [ '. immediately on its own postwar. planr.ini: for products, for manu- ', | farture. for markets and other J factors which contribute to creat ! inc and sustaining hieh level ) pn»dacfs and employment after • the war. | j ftesearch: To collect anci cor- relate all facts and information useful to planning by individual i companies and to act a*- a clear- j inc agency for specimen plans. ' I market and other information j fumi.-hed by headquarter- i ! Relations: To see that the pub- i lie and all interested groups anrf organizations have access to all the plans and pnrposes of the lo- cal committer and that war plar i rinc by business >= correlated ; with general community postmar . plans. 1. caainaaa of tae Boari +'. ff Ft. Jebr'a I nararai- aart sn these n-sgrcsa- and to>ow prrarntalK that «aa worked >aat aa har< far the g^T^'waJ mt that oatrtrar: as any •f St Jnhn's aboard. I aseettags mt the ami arnaw M al a ta Your Vote F<»R Edward P. Benton For County Coroner Woild Be Appreciated ! For City Judge William O'Connell Your Vote and Support Would Be Appreciated on ELECTION DAY POLTTICAI ADVERTISEMENT POtJTICAL AD\*BRT181Ml?rr FRANK I. BATEMAN Alderman—1st Ward Commander of the local post of Span- ish-American IVar Veterans. Former member of the municipal Civil Service Commission. Member of the Common Council for four and one half years. Vote to Keep an Experienced Man in Office. AUCTION SALE h»»r»»r iat. a»ot»d*f •? •»«*. art 'htmmt nt m «••«• *citsm| » V« laet General £>ert'-« rr*' <of^9Tv »*e *»e*». a tewHle** •»»»itr •••»•»»«( wrttw. i*e «r*. lwa»*>»ce ? Su-**e' 0»t atrve. ha H w n»e»\. »»r<» d»ttma tac^a. cavira. T (cmtrmr^ e*ert'-»c t*d«o. a ae-^e=* s&wswe cewew. *«ire eocaawana! c^iartna. tatotr*. aaaa case m*t mr%m cs>mt>mae«0e u rrgm wrt sx^-mf *»*«\ >mmr riawn^ <naq.naa. tra* be* aa-ms *** *w» fet inaTtui a »»e» an—> . 3 mwj ekecT-»c mr**. • to**\ aaer' ta*»»e 5 aw^'«»aa. * c»w-a. •««« f^e*-r «med ar «*w*t aw ml *3\ Ca«*ta* Sfert- REAVTS ALORICH, Owner H. X PACKER. •?majBjnB«v^ : . ^-r^r*^-
