The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 11

Eleven Times Journal, Vineland, N. Saturday, March 26, 1949 MODEST MAIDENS NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS HI fhe Washington Merry-Go-Round Chief Justice Vinson Teaches President How To Get Along With Congressional Foes 'Round Our Town By WM. J. MULLIGAN Get well depart. nent: Mrs.

Lena Possumato. in Dr. DeHillebrant'n Hospital, Ventnor, operated on Tuesday and expects to be there another week Mi's. Lena Ar-dtto, 40 south Myrtle in Hahnemann Hospital, (Broad-Race. Phila.

1 for an operation Mrs. Max Tucker. Room 18, third floor, rL' i i -tva 'T-iw i ft 1 1 Now, the son, Milton Kronheim from Michigan and secretary of the GOP National Committee. At that verv moment Ferguson who waa In the. liquor firm al that time, has been appointed toj an important Washington Judge-; ship.

had investigators in the Tucker i plant in Chicago making a tftor-ough probe and was reported ready! to hold public hearings. Vaughan and the Kronheims make no secret of their close friendship. Only recently at thel Women's Medical Hospital, Henry ave. and Abbott sford. rd.

for an But on May 9. 1947, Mrs. Hiyl came to Washington, called Ferg- Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner, the! uson's secret phone number which operation Ray Creamer, who has the measles. Mrs. L.

Grace Buck thanks all fur cards, flowers), etc. and la improving rapidly at her home Sam Cicero. 514 north East returned home today, from St. Agnes lltwpital and likewise thanks all for cards, flowers, etc. By DREW PEARSON' Washington.

Insiders credit! wise old Chief Justice Fred Vin-j on for the meek and mild way his friend Harry Truman camei back to Washington. I It was the sagacious Chief Justice, they say, who sat on the beach at Key West during the days when the President was receiving his worst defeats and gently gave him counsel about how to get along with Congress. Probably no one outside of Besa Truman has more influence! witr. the President than the Chief Justice. He has stuck with him at all times, especially when the going was tough.

He never gets, huffled, never goes off on tangents, always puts tin country's interests first. Furthermore, no one else around Truman is in a better position to guide him on the problem of getting along with Congress. Vinson spent long years in the House of Representatives, worked his way up to a place of powerful leadership, then became a Court of Appeals judge, and stepped down from the bench to help the Roosevelt Administration during the war emergency. As a result, Vinson knows just about all the gamuts of Government. And while he realizes Harry Truman's failings he never talks about them, is completely loyal.

Vinson is one who believes you can't win a fight with Congress Home from Florida: Mr. and Airs. W. L. Evans of 740 Wood' few people had; then, again in Washington May 15-16.

again called the Capitol several times; returned to Washington again June 1 and called Ferguson's private number twice. Again, on June 11, Mrs. Hays returned to Washington and twice called Ferguson's private number. Simultaneously Tucker was in Washington. Shortly thereafter Ferguson's probe of Tucker was dropped.

Several Tucker employes state that at about this time he told them he had employed a "political figure" in Michigan to call off the Ferguson committe and that it was the "best money he ever spent." At any rate, Ferguson's probe of Tucker not only stopped, but was never resumed. Some Tucker Money Returned Meanwhile Senate "investigators have interviewed Mrs. Hay in Romeo, Michigan, who has refused to say whether any of fhe money paid her by Tucker helped finance the 194S campaign of Senator Ferguson and other Republicans. 'lit is. I If 9 WW 7i, President Military Aide sat witn them at the same table.

And on the Presidential special train to the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia a year ago Vaughan, Kronheim and John Maragon, another pal of Vaughan's. rode in the same compartment. Compartments on the President's special are obtained only by a very few. John Maragon, an ex-bootlegger, is another intimate of Vaughan's, who always seems to have ample supply of liquor on hand. Affable Milton Kronheim when once asked whether he kept Vaughan in supply, modestly admitted: "The General touches me tor a bottle now and Government officials have long wondered why Vaughan took such an interest in the liquor business During food-saving days when the distillers were on a tight grain ration, Vaughan had the nerve to call up the office of Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson and demand in stentorian tones that the whiskey dealers' grain quota not be cut.

However, the Kronheim family and associates contributed $15,000 to the Democratic Party in the last campaign, with only $100 to Dewey. And when Kronheim a likable young man, came before the Senate Judiciary Committee Senator Ferguson, his old critic, did not object. Note Kronheims also furnish THERE THE rOODWATEi5 ToCE THE GRiME LOOSE AMD PETERS' CAR CAN PLAJNI-V SN WA5HE0 Ufl Ar rtwi'a'f'M 'N Y0U P0INC3 PASSED MEr tv st. after 15-week vacation at Day tana Beach and Key West. Nic People: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sclnvarti, formerly of Ardmnre, who now operate Harry's Market on south Myrtle st. Popular Tommy Hifigenbotham came to the rescue of two damsels in distress yestee when their cars locked bumpers on south, Seventh blocking traffic. Received a card from a' reader reporting that Edward G. Scheldt of Newfielrt and Vineland was the architect "responsible for the alterations at the new Variety Shop at Silverman's." Saw the Villemain LaMatta LCAWST THE FRAME.

WORN. OF THE HORSeFgATHOZS, LOOK? Ao HIS LUCK 5 RUNNIfNG OUT WILLIE A I WHEN NOU LIFT UP THE I rJf! lY VES-DOESNtI I l'60 TO EP TWeJj I I 1 I PLAYS LOUD IN IT esj I Mrs. Hay admits that she and her husband received the money, but explains it was paid by Tucker by losing your temper. So, while loafing on the beach at Key West he diplomatically got across hip for an appraisal which her hus scrap on TV last night and thoughc band made of the Tucker auto Jdeas on Congressional-Presided tial teamwork. The President list me irencnman was deflnitelv robbed.

We gave him eight of the 12 plant. Mr. Hay is not an engineer, nor has he had any established ex ened, and came back a soothed rounds Understand the phone perience as an industrial ap co. already has operation a man. General Vaughan Score plan whereby TV users can pine praiser.

Mrs. Hay also revealed to in IssMMHfa. 1 ip i.u mm Tmn. i 1 1 Gen. Harry Vaughan, the Presi liquor for Democratic shindigs.

Michigan Scandals vestigators that Tucker later gave her six additional checks totaling Some significant campaign contributions have cropped up in $3,000, made out to the Republi can Finance Committee of Wayne County, Michigan. The checks, each for $300, were signed by six different men. whom Tucker des in a local movie for a fee of $2. A speedy recover' to Mrs. Anna Weller who is in the Chestnut Ridge Nurslnif Home at ilannri, and heat wishes mi her wont birthday Don't forget cards to cheer the Gold Star mother up.

Charles F. Wright, organist at the First Methodist Church, underwent an appendectomy In Bridgeton Hospital yesterday morning Henry Martini underwent a leg operation in St. Peter's cribed as his Chicago business associates. By this time. Senator Ferguson appeared to be getting worried.

dent's jovial Military Aide, was out of luck when it came to a U.S. loan to admirer, Dictator Peron of Argentina. However, it looks as if Harry had quietly scored an interesting victory close at home. Milton Kronheim a prominent Washington liquor dealer and close friend of Vaughan's, has just been appointed a Municipal Court judge for the District of Columbia. One interesting angle about this appointment is that during OPA days, the biggest blackmarketing fine ever paid was by Kronheim and son, the very same liquor dealers.

They paid the large total of $200,000. though Senators Wherry of Nebraska and Ferguson of Michigan said it wasn't enough and raised cain because they did not go to jail. For Mrs. Hay informed Senate investigators that he demanded that these six checks be returned Michigan as a result of the Senate Election Committee's probe of Senator Homer Ferguson. The interesting question is whether $17,400 paid by Preston Tucker allegedly to hush up the Ferguson probe of the Tucker automobile scandal ever got back to finance Ferguson's campaign.

On Oct. 12 this column revealed some sensational facts regarding the sudden manner in which the Tucker automobile probe was dropped like a hot potato by Ferg-vson who at that time headed the Senate's most important investigating committee. A little over $17,000 was paid by Tucker to Mrs. Dudley Hay, then Republican National Committeewoman to Tucker. This she did.

Significantly, Mrs. Hay tok the trouble to deposit the $17,400 Tucker originally gave her, not In Michigan, but in a bank in Clarksburg, W. Va. The Senate investigation of the Ferguson election is continuing. (Copyright, 1949) hospital.

New Brunswick, A speedy recovery to both. Send them cards. B. Monchettl. ion Johnny and Joe Yolp am touring California, and visited relatives In Colorado route.

They report fine weather and a good tlm. The Newfleld Fire Co. and Auxiliary will sponsor a iance tonight in the fire hall with th Tvrt.wiir Today In Vinelands History News of Yesteryear, Culled From the Files of The Vineland Times Journal March 26 Boys providing the music. Prises 7 HOW COME VER '1 it -foo TRW 'ROOn4 1 THOOGMT THE rJp reCSiw IBOSft SCARED HVA LONS fttAjO 5 5 i WOS Aa TRavHH Oft VSM VO'THfeM BOvf tVeV. Jp fjf? fi LLJJ rKnTft h.

Is) IAr jlT A H'T? 9tan 1 thi rice cvtit of jniyiZ OH DIANA I I MINUTES 1 1 THINWC IT'S CORRECT I I A NO HERE MV DID VOU FINALLY DO VOUR TBN NSERS ADDITION PROSLEKA CORCECTLY? 'Wfc3, jt win ne awarded, refreshments served and a gala time is promised. Birthday greeting to David Bralnln Albert Buchser Mrs. Lillian Forkin Paul Mtersemann Jr. Joseph Hof-bauer Charles Davall Jr. Bruno Forgnonl A Mm, John George Nicholas Tuso Jr.

Mrs. Lawrence Pepper William D. Wlnslow Morris Mu-so Sam Bascone Tommy and Billy Belli (twins) Mrs. Kay MatrioU Francis Sehad Charles Tomaso. Orchids to Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Zambone on their first wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silnutzer on their 38th wedding aniversary Seventh St. He found the combination of the safe in the club room and chiseled off the lock on the inside door, where he found about $150.

At Lirio's store, the burglar found the cash register open with about $100 in change. Mrs. Harry W. Blaisdell graduated from the Eastern College of Chiropractic with the degree of P. H.

C. An almost unanimous vote tn favor of. standard time and a-gainst another year of daylight saving team was recorded at the mass meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Frank Men-nies appointed a committee to go before the Borough Commissioners, the Township Committe and the Board of Education to see what could be done. The committee consisted of Charles Davall, Bertrand Gillette, Elmer H.

Wene, Charles Garrison and Edward Charlesworth. 50 Years Ago The Vineland basketball team turned the tables on the Philadelphia Crescents by defeating: the visitors, 11 to 8, before a large crowd at, Cosmopolitan Hall. The Vineland players were Young, Smith, Pennino, Buck and Entre-kin. Forest Tuttle caught a runaway horse. The animal waa attached to a buggy and was coming in from East Vineland.

Tuttle took the horse to his home at Brewster and Landis. E. Reustle, the grocer at 316 Landis was advertising Sugar Coated Pop Corn for sale at two cents a quart. 25 Years Ago Another burglar was at large in Vineland. He robbed the Diamond Social Club safe early in the morning and also the Philip Lirio establishment on north 10 Years Ago Police Judge Gene Mariano, of Camden county, addressed several hundred members and guests Of the Vineland Council, Knights of Columbus, at their anual Communion Breakfast at Sacred Heart auditorium.

Jack Brayboy was elected 1939 captain of the Vineland Hign School track team, Coach Clarion Cosh announced. The Vineland Phalanx opened its bid in Cumberland County Phalanx tournament by turning back the Bridgeton Phalanx, 82-28. Al Giampietro paced the winning attack with 15 points. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic Club, Quince observed "Family Night" with 300 attending.

Solos were sung by Betty D'Amico. Anthony George, Cor-siglia Basilisco, Ado-lph Ruberti, Stephen Knnts, SaJvatore Sauro. Teresa Capitoli gave a tap dance. The Literary Guidepost DAILY BOUK REVIEW By WILLIAM PHIPPS THE GOD-SEEKER, by Sinclair LwH (Random House; Attracted by the idea that the Main Street and Sauk Centers of a centurv ago an fprtiu Times Journal Radio Log 12 00 Noon News I 12 OB P. M.

Teen Timers i 12:80 Do You Remember? 1 12:45 Eddie Duchin Show I 1:00 News 1:05 The Italian Serenade I 130 Echoes of ths Cay Nineties NETWORK PROGRAMS Tim it eastern standard. Forcen. trsl standard subtract cna hour, for mountain standard subtract tws hours. Soma local stations Changs hour of ralay to fit local schedules. Last minuto program changaa cannot bt included.

source of fiction as they have become today, Lwi Rives us here, in his 21st novel and the 2Sth year of his creativ writine- th story of Aaron Gadd and hi quest lor uoa. Born in the Berkshi rem snn rtf 1:45 Glad Tidinjrs Russian Program, Rev. N. I. Sibertakoff 3:00 Missionary Hour Rev.

F. Hopkins 2:30 Ave Maria Hour 3 00 Silvertone. Gospel Bingeri 5 30 Three Quarter Tim 3:45 Oraranludes 4:00 News 4:05 Nat Brandwynne Naval Air Reserve Show 4 .10 David Rose Show 4:45 Book Lore News 6 Block Presents 5 30 The Lyn Murray Show 8 00 Lean Back and Listen dutiful, dour and cold-hearted father and an unhappy, unfulfilled mother. Anron rwwm a I mtHti ADVENTURES OF PATSY I'M sunkTNC" CT1 polfCE 1 hrrrrry how f--ANo there's a TnecopsABe OAO television jos AaAioiNSMV place VZ maw 'mab mim JN------C 'waitikis forwou.too. IMO THE ClGAB.nTME EVIOErJCE I r.S i WWV A JlxXH i MB MAWC I THAT'LL WRECK MW" LOCO" I -7 J-O AU'Wl I f) (J 'I IV HEAOjNS I A WONDERFUL SOUNO boy with such eagerness for life that ifg nip and tuclt whether, says the author, he'll waste himself on wina and women, or rnn- secrate himself to the search for1 TKIKV ISION PROGRAM nnel WPTZ-f hannel i WFIL-TV-'ha Uod.

At the start it is definitely hard cider and a girl named WCA l-TV-Channel 10 Time Channel o. Program Breakfast Carnival 10:00 A.M. But at a revival meeting he hears the call, faint because it Conies from distant Minnesota hut- 4:45 P.M. P.H. 5:30 P.M.

P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:110 P.M. insistent because of a second girl, THE YOUNG IDEA THE DOO LITTLES Movie serial Tune Time Children's Sketchbook Lucky Pup News snd Viewa Tune Time News Inquirer TV Nawi News Sports Page Life of a Party 7:00 P.M. 10 NETWORK STATIONS NBC I WNBC.

WO: KTW. 1090, ABCl WJZ. 770; WFTL. 580. WOB8.

STJ; WCAti, 1210. MBS: WOR. 710; WIP. 610. SATURDAY, MARCH 36 Ivaninoj 1:00 NBC Symphony "AMa" nbe Newscast Evsry Day cbl To Bo atv; Panes Music mhs-east Russ Hodges mbs-west Lake Success Memo cbs Bible Message aba 1:30 Saturday Sporta cbs Harry Wismer Sports aba I'anco Musio mhs-tast True or False mbs-west Hi News and Commentary cbs WseKly Commentary a bo Spike Jones Revus obs Johnny Thompson abo Hawaii Calls mbs 7:16 News Commentary abo 7:30 Vlo Dsmone fhnw nho Vaughn Monroe Hand che Bishop's Fund Appeal aba News Broadcast mbs 7:45 Msl Allen Sports mbs 1:09 Hollywood Theater nba Gene Avitry Show cbs Starring Kay Starr abo Twenty Questions Quls mbe 1:30 Truth or Consequences nbe Philip Marlowe Drama cbs Famous Jury Trials abo Take a Number t)ul nibs Parade, Sinatra nbe (lansbusters Urania cbs Llttie Herman Skit aba Chicago Theater mbs Judy Canny Show nbo Adventure Tales cbs Amazing llalone ab Sports Spot mbs 10:00 Dennis Day's Day nbo One Great Hour gbi-abc-mbe 10:38 Grand Ols Opry nba 11:00 News AY Variety nbo News, Variety, 1 hrs ch News and Dance Hour aba Dane Bands.

I hrs mbs Dancing Continual tbo-wsst mature rum Quincy How Agrees heiene Lanark, if he does missionary work among Sioux and Da-kotas, he'll be near lovely Selene, so he goes west, young man, goes west. On the Upper Minnesota river, in Iowa Territory, In the year 1848. Aaron is Inducted into the uncouth existenre of the frontier church. He meets the misfit scholars, the long-suffering wives and mothers, the ardent and lustful hfaii rif tlio miuainn tho Inrliann SUNDAY, MARCH 37 Afternoon 1:00 America United nbe News Commentary cbs American Almanac abc News Commentary mbs Ills Opinion Commentary cbs Kdltor at Home abo News Commentary mbe liSO Chicago Roundtable nbe Tell It Again cbs National Vespers bo Singing Canaries mbe 1:4 The Muslo Boa mbe 2:00 World Affairs Forum nbo Festival of Muslo cbs Vv'esic Around World aba Dr. Simon lisnd nibs 8:30 University Theater nbe You Are There cbs Mr.

President abc News; Veterans' Panel mbs 1:00 N. T. Phllharmonlo cbs Newe Broadcast aba Musical Dhow mbs Betty Clark Sings ab 3:30 One Man-s Family nbo Treasury Band abo Juvenile Jury mbs 4:00 Quli Kids, Joe Kelly nbe Future of America abo House of Mystery mba :1 Dick Todd Show abo 4:30 News; Living 18 nba Skyward to Stars cbs Opera Record Allium aha Detective Mystsrles mbs :00 Plckene Show nbe Festival of Hong cbs Curt Massey Show nbo Shadow Drama mbs Bob Merrill Concert-nbo Broadway' My Best cbs Quiet Please Play abo Quick as a Flash mba fvening Cathollo Service nho The Family Drama cba Newe Comment abc Roy Rogers 8how mbi 6:1 Nswt Summsry abo 1:30 ursl end Harriet lib Kscap Drama ehs Greatest Story abo Mck Cartsr, Drama mha 7:00 Horace Heldt Show nb Jack Benny Show cba Novak For Hue. Play she falcon Adventures mbs fi30 Phil and Alice nbo Amis stid Andv cbs Carnegie Hall Musie aba Mayor of Town mba 7:61 Desmond I Win. mbe 1:00 Kred Allen Comedy tihe Sam pade Adventutes cba Stop ths Uusio Quiz abc The Medlsllon board mbe 1:30 Henry Mnrasn Xt'ow abe Luni and Aunrr cba NuioU Itln mbs 1:00 NHO Theater nbo Helm Haves heater Walter WlncheM abo Arrest Drama mba Hollywood Comment aba Alhunv Familiar Muslo nba Our Mis Brooks cbs Tueaier (lulld Hour abe Hollywood Comment nibs twIb Now Comment mba 10:00 Take It or Leave It Bb Life with Lulgi efts gevtet Missions mbs 10iJ IV no said Thst nbo tuso sBC Te.evlsion) 7:15 P.M.

6 7.15 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 10 7.30 P.M. 8 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

30 7:45 P.M. 10 8:00 P.M. 10 8:110 P.M. 3 8:30 P.M. 11 8:30 P.M.

3 9:00 P.M. 9 IX) P.M. 3 9:30 P.M. 6 9 30 P.M. 9:45 P.M.

10 00 P.M. 6 10:00 P.M. 11:110 P.M. 6 If. Film Shorts Feature Film TV Screen Magazine Think Fast Jatn Buree Ktuinp the Author Floor Show Stand by for Crime TV Presents Jubilee Singer Roller Derby American Songs Inquirer TV Newsreel who are drunk, ragged, dirty and unnslianizea or tipngnt, independent, intelligent and still pagan.

Lonelng' for the absent Selene, he Preston Ward, Brooklyn Dodger rookie first baseman, played for 13, hankers after Hutdah, to whom Lewis Bssigns a bedroom a hop, skip and jump away from the young easterner sleeping quar- the Southwest Miasourl State Col-lrir besketha.ll team dunnir the off-season and was a consistent scorer. Iters. All this is diluted Lewis. It seemg to me that he hag succeeded In proving that early America supplies sg interesting material Vinclanb ime ounral iiir lliKiuncui novel ns rvennis-sance Italy or Elizabethan England; he proves It, however, without quite wilting a novel himself. Still a maHtiT ut pit king names Published every sfternnon escept Sunday at 7 South 7th Btreet.

Vineland. J. Telephone Vlnelanil 7-0036 Established 175 (Kvenlng Journal anil Tuiiei cuii.vjIi. luted Feb. 1HJ.

Member at Audit Bureau cf Circula I Off At Nw4lrai SIR. WAUTBK. I. rJ If talfAd tu-li a to think no Aaron Oudd or Its equivalent, ag he previously had tion American Newspaper Publishers 1 AsAuclation; New jersey Kress aiuji-tiuii; Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish-ets Association; bureau of Advertisers, vi. -fir WWBZ, Vineland (1360) MAOAV, MARCH 27, 1M 7 01 AM.

News 7 uS-Frank Haye Selection The Three Suns 7 Easy Listening I (jo New 8 I'i Obi fhlsholm Trail I Charlie rlpivaU S'lTiarle A I't Hawaiian Harmnniee unNf a 9 us Music for Sunday p. so Woiii Concert Hell 10 no Heart Frotram in. it Concert in Miniature in 5ivVoire of Isrssl F7 iT.II hit on Elmer fluntry still laudably preoccupied with detail, still thorough snd exhaustive, still expert at he light, quirrical touch, Lewis nevertheless Is dull. A. N.

r. A. Mmner nf THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is enticed ex-eluslvely to the use for re-publlratmn of sll the local news printed in this newspsper, aa well as all AP nsws dispatches. Entered as second class natter at Hit He meander innsaa or wnung; urgmcy, drlv snd Impact are missing. This Is too little emotion recollected In too much "If it' for me, I'm not in, Mom I just can't lot ANYONE know I'm HOME on a Saturday night!" 11 .00 covenant Orthodoa Presbyterian tnurrn Fost Office, Vine.

and, N. J..