1950-06-16

1611960
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Pimtitbed every Friday by
THE SOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
M. C. BLOODGOOD, Managing Editor
"" '" at tb* South
Under the Act of March t, ifTt
^TMi aWeVaper wm not be liable for mtm'Wmfia*
beyond the cost of apace occupied by the
NATIONAL
Metteeel
IIIUI
H».T«it-
DiOW YOUR
GOVERNMENT
•rOTUGHT ON
•TENDING
Zn past year* when Gongt
ii*nd* to optrate
NOBLE INTENTIONS ARE NOT ENOUGH
a socialist paity takes oVer the government of
a country, it may have the noblest of intentions. It may
to paisfemately devoted to the ideal of making life better
for_aV*ryone. But, in practice* end regardleas of the probity
andTpurpose"of"the" menTti'cbntroV"it alwiyi winds up by
regimenting the energies and resources of the nation, and
weakening the fibres of the people.
A particularly goo4 example of- that is found m England,
and we need not turn to Conservative Party spokesmen
for evidence. Four years Ago, on May 6, 1946, an influential
member of the Labor Party, Ivor Thomas, said in
Commons: 'Today, over a wide field, private enterprise
has become a stumbling Mock to economic advance. In the
new Renaissance the new and potent instruments which sci-
Howba*thl* worked inOmtmrttib-mxr
•
Sactudmg sM to Sinflope and
company in that *tate. It observed: "Our area will not have lyment for Federal debt, an
ence has placed in the hands of man are matched bv a new to entertain any dismal thoughts of any future drastic power (appropriation •MM measure* were put
and
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fruitful
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principle;
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