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Page 18 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM Services in^ Nearby Churches CHRIST CHURCH Hlhl ATenue, Short Hill* K*V. HERBERT H. COOMB Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Junior Congregation, grades 6 through Senior High. 9:30 a. m. Church School, Pre- Kindergarten through grade 5. H:00 a. m. Church School, Pre- Kindergarten through grade 5. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00 a- m, First Sunday of each month, Holy Communion and Sermpn. WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL Parsonage Hill Road, Short H11J* REV. L. R. LINCOLN PMtor ; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service second Sunday in each month. TEMPLE B'NA! ISRAEL L*ckiwMina fiace. uuirjurn DH. MAX GEUENEWALD Rabbi Service held every Friday «Tf nins at 8:30. WYOMING CHURCH Wjomlng Afenue, Millburn REV. RALPH H. BEAD Minister « 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Early Church Service. 11:00 a.m. Regular morning worship. 7:30 pjn. Young People. Tuesday — 12:45 p.m. Women's Guild luncheon. 3:30 p.m. Youth choir. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Mariners ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Main Street, Millburn RIV. HUGH W. DICKINSON Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church School and Bible Clou, Nursery Class. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11:00 a. m, First Sunday in month: Holy Communion, choral, and Sermon. ' • FIRST BAPTIST Spring Street, Millburn REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN 9:45 a.m. Bible _ School. 11:00 a.m. Morning service and sermon Topic this Sunday: "Tfeis Liberty of Yours." 6:45 p.m. Young Peoples, Bereans, Junior Bereans. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Topic: "Modernism." SPRINGFIELD METHODIST CHURCH Springfield C. A. HEWITT, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Early Service of Worship. 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Worship. Solo ana antnem by the senior choir. Sermon topic for the day: "Paradise Regained." Monday — 8:00 p.m. Alethea Bible class. Friday and Saturday _ Gala Carnival sponsored by the Foya Club. SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Uorru Arenut *ni Uuo Street Springfield R«V. BEUCE W. MVAMS UlnUter Sunday — 9:30 a. m., Church School. Classes for Junior and Seniors. 11:00 a.m. Church School Beginners and Primary students (&gee three through eight). 11:00 a.m. Worship service. Sermon. 7:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor service in the Chapel. PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prospect Street at Tuscan Road Maplewood ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, D.Di Minister . • 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "A Sublime Companionship." Dr. Butz preaching. Nursery class. 4:30 p.m. Vesper Hour. Mendelssohn's "Elijah" (Fart I) 7:00 p.m. Tuxis meeting. S :00 p.m. Prospector meeting. Monday—10:00 a.m. Red Croes sewing. 7:00 p.m. Girl Scout troop 35. 7:30 p^m. Girl Scout troop 13, Mariner ship. 8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal, Session meeting. Tuesday—3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 34 and 6. 8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal. Wednesday — 3:30 p.m. Choir school. 5:00 p.m. Choir school, 8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal. Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Choir school. S:00 p.m. Motet choir. 8:15 p.m. Maple-wood Service League. 8:30 p.m. A.A. Group meeting. Friday — 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 3. * CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Parker ATenus and Burr Road MaplftTTQOd RIV. ALFRED FADLSTTCK • 9:30 a.m. BirAe school and adult Bible class. - » 11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon: Topic of the Sermon: "The School of Adversity." • MORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood REV. RALPH E. PAVIS • • 9:30 a.m. Church School — Nursery to Senior Dept. 9:30 a.m. Women's Second Mile Bible Class. 9:30 ajn. Men's Fellowship Class 11:00 a.m. Morning Service ol Worship. 11:00 a.m. Church Nursery 8:00 p.m. The Young Adults. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD Ml Scotland Rosa Soutb Orann Herbert Welner. Habbl METER P. GROSS President Services Friday evening at S:1J p.m. Rabhi Weiner will officiate, uailted by the Temple Isiwe Choir. Sermonette. • THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meeting for worship every Sun- STIEFEL'S FURS 51 MAIN ST. MILLBURN OUR INSURED FUR STORAGE FOR THE VERY BEST PROTECTION FROM MOTHS, FIRE, THEFT AND HEAT, CALL MILLBURN 6-0761 ( A Smart Motorists Rush To... TALMADCE ESSO MILLBURN AVE. AT VAUX HALL RD. FINEST, UP-TO-DATE SERVICE EQUIPMENT IN NEW JERSEY • LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE • CAR WASHING • MOTOR TUNE-UP • TIRES, BATTERIES.^ ACCESSORIES FOR FREE PICK UP. M |. I RMDW ROAD SERVICE CALL MILLpUKW day at 11:00 a.m. at the Y.W.OA. Summit. Robert Schultz, Clerk, Madison. • COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian) Springfield and Waldron ATcnuo* summit JACOB TKAPP Minister * Sunday—9:30 a.m. Junior Church School. 11:00 a. m. Nursery and story hours. 11:00 a. m. Morning service, sermon review by Dr. Trap-p of T. S. Eliot's "Cocktail Party." 2:30 p.m. Community Young People meet at Community House for afternoon hike and sup.per. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH •umalt * REVEREND W. S. HINMArT, Ph.D. * Thursday—2:00 p.m. Meeting of the Womai's Society. Saturday — S:00 a.m. Senior Catechetical class. 10:00 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Worshio and sermon: "St. Mark." •*• CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Summit Dr. Leonard V. Buschman Harold F. Mante \ . Ministers * Thursday — S:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Friday — 8:00 p.m. Fellowship group. Sunday—9:40 a.m. Men's Bible class, Y.M.C.A.- 10:00 a.m. Women's Bible class. 9:40 and 11:00 e.in. Church school, two cessions. 11:00 a.m. Worship and sermon: "Are you a Jonah?" 8:15 p.m. Central club. Monday—7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8:0Q p.m. Primary teachers. Tuesday — 1:00 p.m. Women's Executive Luncheon. • . * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject for Sunday, April 30. Golden Text: "Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded." (James 4:8) Sermon: Passages from the King James version of the Bible include: "If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Father's commandments, and abide in his love." (John lo:lC0 Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "The destruction of sin ie the divine method of pardon. . . . To get rid of sin through Science, is to divest sin of any supposed mind or reality, and never to admit that sin can have intelligence or power, pain or pleasure." Op. 339) • Don't Postpone Making a Will Don't let superstitions or emotions keep you from making a will, advises Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension home management specialist at Rutgers University. Afer all, the making of a will is neither a sad nor a disagreeable task. Consider it this way. A will merely crystallizes that goal in life toward which you are aiming. And when you make a will you are not preparing for death, but rather planning for life. The fact that you aren't rlc doesn't give you an alibi for no making a will. Experience ha, proved that in most cases everyon 21 years of age or over should mak a will. True, you may think tha what you own is trifling,, but even hundred dollars is worth willing t someone of your choice. It is desirable for both husbairc and wife to have wills. The hus band may be the only wage earne and may handle all the financia matters; in this case, his will extremely important. However, th wife can plan for the future, to She may have cash or other po sessions or property in her ow name. She has the privilege of wil ing her possessions the same as he husband. Single men and women need will too. They may have dependent Dther relatives or friends whon they want to receive personal b longings or real estate. There ca be as many complications settlin the affairs of a single person with out a will as for a married perso without a will. Here's what happens if you don Save a will. In this state if a perso dies without a will, the county su rogate appoints an administrab who divides the "estate" amon heirs and next of kin according the New Jersey inheritance law re gardless of their needs or mor right. With a will, specific propert is given to certain individuals ac cording to their needs and th wishes of the owner. An executo named by the maker of the wi carries out arrangements stated the will. A will saves time and less costly than settling the estat without a will. Complications ca be unpleasant, too, if no will exists RADIO REPAIRS "See th» Muka Bra." RADIO SALES CORP. MUlnnm A«. JOIN THE GRANDBABY PARADE' TO GRAND UNION Bring baby with you next time you shop at Grand Union. Baby will enjoy the ride in a shopping cart specially equipped with a seat to accommodate a tiny tot. You will enjoy shopping in pleasant surroundings and saving on everything you buy. 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FEATURE SECTION THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM Profile, of an Aspirant for Congressional Office He Hopes to Turn Back a Precedent Of 30-Yr. Standing By JOHN COAD (second of a series) Editor's Note: With tiiia issue, John Coad views another aspect of the housing situation with the profile oi a young attorney who has risen rapidly in political circles largely as the result of his endeavours in the field of housing. 7wo Convenient Locations... Both of our establishments are readily accessible to city and suburban areas," combin- ing the rnost modern facilities with the traditional dignity of Smith and Smith services. , SMITH AND SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 415 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. J. 160 Clinton Ave. (Near Short Hills Ave0 Newark 5, N. J. MIHborn 6-4282 BIgelow 3-2123 (Ample parkins "" J A PIECE OF YOUR MIND By KARL F1ATZER, Psychologist Some time ago I asked all parents reading this paper to send me their answers to a series of questions which surveyed the impact of television upon our children. The results ere in now, and furnish highly interesting food for thought. They differ widely from results found elsewhere. The questions and their answers follow: 1. How many times a- week do your children watch television? The over-all average was 11 hours weekly. This result had to be broken down by age, however. most unanimous No! differed considerably ,{*,£" ^ t other cities showed, wherein up ti IS per cent of the pupils re] less time allotted to study. If Harry Mopsick, of Linden, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 6th 'district, ia elected to office m "November it will be a precedent-shattering event. For nearly 30 years the 6th district has sent aji uninterrupted succession of Republicans to Congress, This 30-year precedent bothers 34-year old Harry Mopsick not a whit. He declares confidently that he is going to win in November. So confident is Mopsick, in fact, that President Truman is in recent receipt of. a letter from him which confidently states, "... 1 am going to be the next Democratic Congressman from the normally Republican 6th Congressional district." two years served as president of Linden's Third Ward Democratic Although this is the first time club. Mopsick has ever run for elective public office, he has been in on Although, his father was a Re- the managing end of things, so publican, "but of the liberal sort," to speak, ever since high school Mopsick cast his first vote in a days. As a student in Linden High national election for F. D. R. "1 School he showed interest in extra- was one of the generation brought curricular activities by becoming up in the Rooseveltian political president of the Athletic Associa- belief," he says. tion, a member of the business Mopsick might well have been committee on the yearbook staff, doomed to minor obscurity in the and managed the school's football, political hierarchy had it not been basketball and baseball teams. He •for the fact that at the height also joined the German and Liter- of the housing shortage, in 1947, ature clubs. Outside of school, his the landlord of the Hollywood interests led him to play in a apartments , in Linden failed to dance band and to cover sports provide heat for his tenants dur- for a local newspaper. ing a 12-day period. Mopsick took Entered. Fordham the tenants' case into court and Upon his graduation from high •won. it. " school, he attended Fordham Formed Tenants League University where he embarked The result of this incident was upon a pre-law course. Outside the formation of the Union of doing broadcasts for a near- County Federation of Tenants by radio station, this period was Leagues—with Harry Mopsick as comparatively barren • of extra- president. This organization has curricular activities. achieved considerable prominence But upon his entrance ' into in its fight to protect the rights Newark Law School, now part of of tenants and for the extension Rutgers University, he hit his of rent control. stride once again. By the time he Since the formation of the Ten- received his law degree in 1938, ants League, Mopsick has risen he had been a member of the rapidly in local political circles student council, a member of the as evidenced by the fact that his honorary society, Seal and Scroll,, party has selected him to run for active on the yearbook, as well a Congressional seat even though as taking port in many of the he hag never previously held or more minor organizatic-Tis at the run for political office. school. As president of the Tenants Mopsick has been an active League the spotlight of publicity member of the regular Democratic was focused on the young Linden party organization ever since he attorney and he is now considered was old enough to vote, and for something of an authority on housing. He has been elected president of the National Tenants Council and upon two occasions has testified before Senate committees investigating the housing dilemma. It has brought him in contact with such prominent persons as Tighe Woods and diamonds, watches, etc. No Indor: ers, no investigations. Only 2,u per month. Call Mr. Adams, MArket 3-1616 Bank type y&vlt on premises. Est. 1890 1 Pre-sohool children were in front of the set for an average of 7 hours "The name Mopsick and rent control are synonymous" Mopsick calls himself a "Tru- gards, I remain, man Democrat." A3 such he is Harry Mopsick ntensely loyal to the "President and deeply resents any slur upon Political Philosophy his name. Mopsick describes his political He recently had a chance to philosophy aa "a belief in the in- emonstrate this loyalty publicly violability of the human being; his h a highway billboard in Lin- right to enjoy security and hapten carried the unsigned prolamation. "Raising Jackasses Js piness. "When the division mark "*he Chief Occupation of Missouri. conres to the material or the hu- There Is One in. Washington." man," he says, "I will be found Mopsick attacked the offending on the side of the human being." ign with bis bare hands. Finding his not as effective as might be As an example of this he points desired, he resorted to water and to his fight against landlords in craper. behalf of tenants. His diligent activities as applied "I believe that the American < the signboard aroused conside- home is the bulwark against rable interest, and provided an Communism," he adds, pointing interesting illustration of bipartianship when a bystander *bor- out that if we don't protect the •owed G, scraper for the crusader individual and his home, there and got him a bucket and a broom is danger of a greater advance Tom a nearby gas station. in Communist tendencies. "I'm a Republican myself," Despite the fact that it's been morted Mopsick's benefactor, "but 30 years since a Democrat from .here's such a thing as fair play. the Sixth sat In Congress, Mopsick Hr. Truman is my president, too." is not the least bit discouraged. Shortly after Mopsick's tussle In fact, he confidently says, "I ya the sign, the owner had it re- know I'm going to win." laced 'with an innocuous adver- Mopsick was encouraged toy the isement for a local night spot results of the primaries last week. which read, "Everybody Sees Out- He polled 15,792 votes as opposed [oor Advertising." |_to the 19,331 polled by his oppon- The affair .received considerable ent and present incumbent, Clif- .ttention in the press and Mop- ford Case, who has been called a ]ck, seizing this chance to renew liberal Republican. This to Mop- is acquaintance with the Presi- aick is particularly encouraging :ent, sent clippings of the incident since in the primaries two years along with the following letter: ago Case polled'28,536 votes while Dear Mr. President: his Democratic opponent could A recent occurrence involving count only 8,309 ballots for him- the both of us has recently reself.eived public attention in the Tess. I am enclosing several clip- In the coming campaign, Moplings, one from the New York sick hopes to turn his opponent's Daily News, one from the Eliza- "liberal" tag to a "Johnny come beth Daily Journal and one from lately." he Linden Observer- Obviously 'Mopsick's greatest Aside from the fact that I am strength, as shown in the prima- provided oing to be the next Democratic ries, lies in Elizabeth and Linden, him entree for a 15-minute inters Congressman from the normally with only a smattering of support view with top man in the Demo- Republican 6th Congressional Dis- from such towns as Summit and cratic party, President Truman, rict of New Jersey, the slur upon Union. our good name in itself was "But," he says, "all T need is During this audience, Mopsick eason enough for me to act as 119,000 votes to beat Ce.se, and if gave the President the benefit of enough tenants come out to vote his views on curtailing the hous- did. they can put me in Congress. The ing expediter's budget. Although Trusting same meets with your | name of Mopsick and rent con- there is 'no indication as to the pproval and kind personal re- trol have become synonymous." weight Mopsick's words carried with- the President, the interview did afford Mopsick a chance to do a little local tub thurrlping by. reminding the President that he once visited Linden when he was a member of a Senate investigating committee. 1 weekly. Grammar school children averaged 10 hours weekly, and high school pupils went up to 14 hours. After the pre-sohool age, though, grammar and high school girls watched about two hours longer a week than do boys. The boys seemed to retain interest in a number oi active pursuits, more so than their sisters. These times run higher than those reported for pupils in New York City, but considerably less than those found in other towns. In Westchester County, for example, it was shown that up to 90 per cent of the high school pupils watched television for 18 hours a week, or three times as many hours as they spent on their homework during the week. 2. What kind 1 *•, of programs do they spend most time on? re-school and grammar school children spent most time on cartoons, children's programs (including puppets), and Western movies, that order. High school ages, however, showed a sharp break, with boys mainly interested in the televised sports, and girls turning to variety shows and plays. Again, this result differs from that found in other cities, where mystery plays formed a large part of the programs watched. Perhaps this is attributable to parent control; as one parent wrote, "We control his television menu." 3. Has television out down on the amount of time they give to study? The answer to this was an al- Have ^ey received lowemarks since watching television Parents not only answered nc but a small percentage even wrot. that their children ware gettin higher marks than before tele, vision. 5. Has their outdoor play bee] cut? The answer was yea in s per cen of th« replies. Surveys in othei cities showed up to is per cent o children had lower interest in i tive outdoor play. 6. Have their social aotivitie: with other children been cut? Almost all parents denied an; cutting of social activities; six pel cent of them found their childrehad greater social activity now. 7. Have your children's sleepin, hours been cut? . Almost total reply was no. 8. Do they bolt their food to ge away fester from the dinner table' The reply was no; several parents felt television helped, becausi "it is used as an incentive to com- (Continued on Page Agent t United Van Lines, Inc. RIMBACK STORAGE CO. 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Come on in and stack up to ten records on the center spindle, press a button, hear up to 50 minutes of wonderful music. Act nowl Take advantage of this special First Anniversary offer. "Ylclroto"—T. M. Boo. U.S. Pol. Offis and that's not all. 145 PRIZES including 139 tickets for SOUTH PACIFIC! • 2 RCA Victor 16 in. Television Sets • 3 RCA Victor Portable Radios • 1 RCA Victor Table Model Radio Will Be Won by Northern New Jersey Residents GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS TODAY FOR THE SENSATIONAL RCA VICTOR 45 RPM CONTEST AT Radio Sales Corp. "See the Marks Bros." ESTABLISHED 1922 325-327 Millburn Ave. Mitlburn, N. J. Telephone Millburn 6-4200 Remember, You Can Always S-T-R-E-T-C-H a Dollar at Radio Sales.'
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Mr. Kean Miss
Page 3 and 4: • • , Hamilton Talks To Rotaria
Page 5 and 6: APftiL 27, 1950 ] What the Hoover R
Page 7 and 8: . ; t APRIL 27, 1950 1 Miss Hartsho
Page 9 and 10: » >•••*
Page 11 and 12: T APRIL 27.jwnr KATHKYN SCHAUMBERG
Page 13 and 14: \ J APRIL 27. |osn ] Draperies and
Page 15 and 16: APRIL 27, 1950, SPORTS Went; Robert
Page 17: A ^. RI L 27 JJL 95 P 1 Opera Casts
Page 21 and 22: APRIL 27. 1950 YWY Make Better Comm
Page 23 and 24: APRIL 27, 1950 Marinas Are Springin

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