GAZETTE PHONE 44141 NECTADY GAZETTE, THURSDAY* MAY 4, 1944 GAZETTE PHONE 4*141 tiM

Speaker Outlines Position | On Needs of Japanese

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One of the greatest needs of the Japanese people is a recognition of the worth of the individual, Rev. Tom Matsumoto, a young Japanese Christian, who was recently ordained a minister of the Reformed church to serve-Jap­anese Christians, told members and guests of the Women's league of the First Reformed church at a meeting yester­day afternoon at the church.* '—•—!

Minority Group

Seeing the Christian church as the hope the future,' Rev. Mr. Mat-sumoto outlined the position of the 800,000 Christians in Japan, stating that the small minority group must reject all the old ideas and tradi­tions handed down through genera­tions and .be pointed out as differ­ent' He said friendship between boys and girls in Japan is taboo •and that there is no. co-education, and that pupils are tinder absolute aubjection to the ruler, with women considered inferior to men. Point­ing- out the Japanese Christian's thoughts are In conflict with these practices, Rev. Mr. Matsumoto said that the church of Japan is com­posed largely of intellectuals, in a country where any clear • thinking gets one in trouble with the gov­ernment . StaUng that there are 10.000

. Japanese-Americana._Jn_.the _U.S, army with 1,000 of these men serv­ing In Italy and 300 soldiers of Japanese ancestry fighting under General Douglas MacArthur

- against their own countrymen, he felt it was gratifying that Ameri­can Christians are extending sym­pathetic understanding to Japanese-Americans who are being released from relocation centers to return to normal lives as loyal American citizens. "Man's mind ts free from the color of his skin and his spirit Is free from his ancestors", Rev, Mr. Matsumoto continued.

He believes that the old Bud­dhist philosophy, "that all tragedies are caused by sins.committed in a former life and that life on earth is not important except as a step to immortality." does not form the basis for a healthy society. He thinks that Japanese Christians should work to combat this belief with the Christian Ideal of seeking all the potentialities on earth.

Rev. Mr. Matsumoto said that to live abundantly it is necessary to have individual freedom. The Japa­nese do not understand this, he stated, as they have not.been al­lowed self expression by their gov­ernment He commented that he did not know how many young Japa­nese believe the official propaganda line that "Japan is destined to rule the world", hut said he definitely thought education of both ttxt* an Important need of Japan.

Rev. Mr. Matsumoto feels that most Americans now da not believe that this a racial war. He

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Socialites to Hold 'Family Night' May 13

The R-G Socialites held their monthly meeUng Tuesday at the Aqueduct Rod and J3un club and completed plans for a "Family Par­ty" to be hell May 13, at ft pan. at the clubhouse. ' Mrs.-Calls Parslow was elected treasurer to replace' Mrs. Zelma Van Patten, who has resigned. Mrs. Julia Kn owl ton was appoint­ed chairman of the sick committee; to be assisted by Mrs. Jane Reep-meyer. Mrs, Eileen Davis was ap­pointed chairman of the press com­mittee, to be assisted by Mrs. Ads, Smith and Mrs. Lillian Reepmsyer. A social hour followed the meet­ing and refreshments were served.

Attending were Mrs. Van Patten, Mrs. Bertha 'Myers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Winifred Moskal, Mrs. P a n -low, Mrs. Anna Tries, Mrs. Lillian Reepmeyer,-Mrs. Irene Carmlchael, Mrs. May Lyman, Mrs. Wanda Obercohn, Mrs. Jane Reepmeyer. Mrs. Emily Comstock, Mrs. Ella Flansburg, Mrs. Thelma Hrles, Mrs. Irene Lelthead and Mrs. Davis.

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WE BUY DIAMONDS A Full l i n e of Costume Jewelry

HECKMAN'S The little store with big values

PROCTOR'S ARCADE

ENSIGN ANNA MAE SCHICKEL

Ensign Anna Mae 8chickel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Schickel of Chrisler avenue, will leave for Sampson Naval hospital on May 10 for the indocrination period- She is a graduate of Mont Pleasant High school and of the Ellis Hospital Training School for Nurses in September 19*3. Ensign Schickel is a member of St. Thomas church. Her father, a veteran of World war I, served overseas for 16 months. (Booth)

eluded that it is very encouraging to all Christians, who will rejoice when the evil is eliminated, to know that Christians all over the world are standing together.

Rev. Bertram de H. Atwood. pas­tor, Introduced the guest speaker and Mrs. Edmund Sanderson, presi­dent of the league, announced that the group will hold its annual gar­den party June 22 on the church la .\ with Mrs. Lawrence Levine in charge of the event. Mrs Wil­liam C. White is chairman of the rummage sale to be held Oct. 16 by the league. Mrs. Herbert Kin-kaid led devotions and Mrs. Arthur W. Wheeler gave the secretary's report and. Mrs. E. C. Vrooman, the treasurer's. Mra David Jonea was in charge of the.tea which fol­lowed the meeting and Mrs. Sander­son and Mrs. Elbert Bancker pre­sided at the tea table. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Hunter and Mrs. Frank Hurrocks,

Paper Drive Details of the scrap paper drive

in the Town of Duanesburg which will open Monday and continue through Saturday of next week were announced yesterday by Supervisor Ralph W. MacDougall. Arthur Tulloch, town highway superintendent, and members of his department are co-operating in the drive during which it is hoped to cover every farm and residence in the town.

County highway department trucks, operating under the super­vision of Highway Superintendent Francis J. Campbell, will pick up old papers from ail homes and farms on slate and county high­ways in the town. " Town highway department trucRs will pick up papers at homes on town highways and on private roads.

All residents of the town, rega/d-less of the classification of highway on which they live, have been asked to tie a white rag on their mailboxes if they have scrap paper to contribute to the drive.

Mrs. Nelson Heads Dinner Committee

Event at MonhPleasdnt ' v ; Reformed Is Open to Public §

WCTO TO MEET The Mont Pleasant CTU will

hold a business meeting and "red letter day" at the home of Mrs. Lillian Leicht. 1032 Holland road to­night at 8 o'clock. Devotions will be led by Mrs. George Ingram. The theme of the meeting will be "Moth­er's Day." The leader will be Mrs. Pearl Weinhold.

SHORTAGE HITS 119-YEAR MILL E X T E R NH. <UP>—For only

the. second time in 149 years the old Concord • sawmill at Exter- is not being operated this spring. Be­cause of the labor shortage no wood was cut in the vicinity of the mill and so there was no work for i t

O: D. EVELEIGH 158 Jay Street

—OPTOMETRIST— Opposite Mohican Marks!

Phona 4-9313

Scout Troop 5 4 Holds Annual Parents'' Night

SCHONOWE—The annual par­ents' night dinner of Boy Scouts of troop 54. 8Ponaored_by-thc--Sccond Reformed church of Rotterdam, was held in the chapel Saturday night

The mothers auxiliary- to the troop served the dinner, and pre­sented th« »mntm»«t»r. Robert

MISS ROSE PAGLIARO I

Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Pagllaro of Providence, RI, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss. Rose Pagiiaro, to Anthony Severino of North Jay street "

Miss Pagliari attended Holy Ghost school in Providence and is at present employed with the Lfiperial Knife Co. Mr. Severino, who attended Nott Terrace High school, has been honorably discharged from the U.S. Coast Guard and is now employed with the Schenec­tady Fire department. No date has been set for the wedding.

Attending a Dutch treat dinner before the Benedicts' dance on Sat­urday evening at the Hotel Van Curler, will be Mr. and Mrs. Kib gore Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Langsam, Mr. and Mrs/ James Stokley. Mr. and Mrs. Douw F. Beekman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. Wemple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. J. Tacy, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvine, Mr. -and Mrs. Peter Pineo Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson.

York will arrive this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Lydgale of North Church street

Mr. and Mrs. William J. SctiTeiber and their children Jean and jack of Barcelona road, have returned after spending a few days in New York.

VANITY FAIR PRESENTS .

W I D E R VARIETY

NEW HATS! Hah abloom with flowars ... .haft that ara looking forward to complimenting your Spring and Summer prints and drait-up ward* roba.

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Cromrnle, a gift in appreciation of his services. Three scouts were invested into the tenderfoot rank, Arthur Loftus, Robert Townsend. and David Lamp. Exhibitions of scouting, fire-making, signalling, and games were presented under the direction of the scoutmaster. Clifford Le Gere assistant scout­master,, staged several exhibition bouts of boxing.

Raymond Fairchild, toastmaster, announced that Nathaniel Town-send is the new troop chairman, with Roger Kilgallen and Mr. Fair-child as sanstants. The troop wili observe Its fourth birthday in June. > •

Attending the dinner were Mr. Robert Cromrnle, Mr. - and Mrs. Clifford Le Gere, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kilgallen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrcnlld. Mr. and" Mrs. George Bradt. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Van Valkenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Looman, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Vitch, Mrs. John La Malfa, Mrs. Leslie Jensen, Mrs. Adam Seller, Mrs. Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. Herman Fraking. Mrs. Simon Schermer-horn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cupo, Miss Emma Gowett Daniel Vitch. Donald Vitch, Rocco Vitch, Carl­ton Lamp. David Lamp, John" t * Malfa. Everard Cupo, Robert Townsend. John Townsend. Arthur Loftus. John Seilcr, Edward Seller, Lawrence Andetson. James Ander­son, and Carl Anderson, and Harry Jensen.

Local Notes June Vitch. Mary Lou Vitch,

Emma La Vallee, Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Raymond Fairchild. attended the young women's rally held Sun­day evening at the First Reformed church in Schenectady. "

Jean Rohme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohme of Hilltop Manor, Is a patient at Ellis hospital, where she was operated on for appendi­citis.

Rev. Franklyn Diets and family, now of Prattsville, are expected to move Into the parsonage ol the Coblestone church on Thursday of this week. The parsonage has been redecorated throughout. Rev. Diets will occupy the pulpit of the church here on Sunday May ?.

Miss Emma Gowett of 8chenec-lady spent the week end visiting her niece, Mrs. Ralph Hoyle of Schermerhorn road.'* . , - * . s

Many people In London are «\if-(fering from "slrenltls," caused by sleeplessness and fear of air raids.

. Mr. and Mrs. John E.-N. Hume Jr. of Union street will entertain at a dinner party at the Hotel Van Gtti the Benedicts' dance.

Lieut and Mrs. Edward Thomson will leave today for Nashville, Tenn. after visiting Lieutenant Thomson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Thomson of Union street

and Mr« I-

Mrs. S. W. Emans of Waverly place will entertain at a luncheon bridge party at her home on Friday afternoon.-

Mrs. Elmer DeLancey Spicer of Avon road has returned after spend­ing a few days in New York.

Mr. .and Mrs. <Walter Stearns of Lowell road have returned to their home after spending several months in Punta Gorda, Fla. and Rye, NC,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J*. "Elder of Keyes avenue have returned after spending several months in Ber­keley, Calif. u

Mrs. L. W. Tobin of Washington avanue, Mrs. James Cooper of Lowell road ana ner houseguests, Mrs. Duncan Briggs of Oneonta and Mrs. Frank Peters of Chicago, are spending a few days in New, York.

Mrs. Charles Harper of New

Policeman, Bee In Brisk Scuffle —DENVER, Colo-A. fast round between a Denver policeman and an out-of-scason bee ended in a stinging defeat for the officer.

The defeat was double-edged for Patrolman Jack Straight, because he also Is an amateur apiarist.' He was cruising along when the Insect flew In an open window.

He proceeded, to try to capture the bee, first with bis hand and then with his h a t When 'that failed, Straight alighted from the car and attempted to coax the bee into the open with vigorous swats and scoops One of the swats got the bee.

Thera followed what seemed to be a brisk, one-man scuffle, with the bee emerging victorious atop Straight's left ear. The patrolman showed up at headquarters a few minutes after for medical attenlfdn>LI He had an ear that was three times J Its normal site—but no bee. V

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Riverside road, Scotia have an­nounced the birth of a son. Wil­liam Lehman, on April 21 at the Ellis hospital.

Mrs. James Nelson of Edgewood avenue has been named chairman of reservations for the slate con­vention .dinner of the Independent Order of Good Templ-rs, to be held Tuesday night, Aug. 22, in First English Lutheran church, Summitt avenue. Reservations should not be made later than Aug. 15, said Mrs. Nelson.

A reception to be held in the church, Monday night Aug. 21, will open a four days program here. The grand lodge committee met re­cently at the home of Mrs.' Nelson to complete details for the program. The opening business meeting will be held on Tuesday morning, Aug.

The advertising committee ap­pointed for the coming meetings includes John Hunter, Mrs. Charles Hopper and Mrs. Nelson.

Dorp Stamp Club Reviews Constitution

Mrs. Anna McDonald, president of the Dorp Stamp club for women, conducted the third meeting of the group Monday evening at the Schenectady Woman's club. Assist­ing were Mrs. Alice" A. Haverly, vice president Mrs. Flora B. La-Grange, secretary, Miss Mildred Salton, treasurer.

Others present were Mrs. Muriel Woodworth, Mrs. Peggy Twomley, Mrs. Anton F. OhlidsJ, Mrs. G. W. Beers. Mrs. Chester I. Hall, Mrs. Fay Hallenbeck and Mrs. Kay Kasitch.

Guests were J. D. Myers and Miss F. C. Phillips. Mr. Myers as­sisted in reviewing the constitution and by-laws. The group will meet Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. The meeting is open to all women interested In stamps.

To Show'Film On Canning

To aid housewives in learning new canning techniques, a 25-min-iite technicolor film on canning will be shown, tonight at S o'clock by the Red Cross at the chapter house, a South Church street. The film is open to the general public. as well as to Red Cross canteen workers, members of the Red Cross nutrition committee, and victory! gardeners in particular, announced j Mrs. William E. Cowles, chairman of the nutrition committee, who ar­ranged for tonight's showing.

"The film" is particularly timely," said Mrs. Cowles, "not only because we are entering the canning season but

Nurses and officials of hospitals and nursing' unite hi this area will participate in a procession on the 14th annual "Florence Nightingale" service at the Mont Pleasant Re­formed chui-ch, Crane street and Ostrander place, Sunday atT:S0p,m. , « ** '•—

Guard of Honor Nurses and Aid units have been

requested to assemble at the Parish hail at Z:15. Boy Scouts of Troop 24 under Scoutmaster George Rice also will march as a guard of honor.

Special music and congregational singing will feature this non-sec­tarian service and the speaker will be Rev. Theodore Trltenbach, pas­tor off the church. His topic wiU be "Finding One's Self." The serv­ice Is open to the public.

Invitations have been sent to lo­cal schools of nursing and hospitals and private duty groups. The solo-

Class Plans Annual Dinner

The Alpha Gamma- Philathea claji of the. Tabernacle Baptist church, met recently at the home of M n . Gordon E. Randall on Regent s treet Mrs. H E. Brown, president, announced that the class will hold its annual banquet June 13 at How­ard Johnsbn's on the Albany-Sche­nectady road.

M m Le« Fish led devotions and co-hostesses were Mrs. Ellis Bar­rett and. Mrs. Brown. Others pres-j ent were Mrs. Joel Hodge, Mrs. Josephine Welch, Mrs. Bryon Stev­ens,. Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Her­man Cotton, Mrs. Lawrence Andrea-sen, Mrs. L. A. Osburg, Mrs. Wood-row Willis. Miss Alta Pike and Mrs. Karl Fisher, a guest .

^ llf yon softer MONTHLY * \

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LYDIAE-PtNKHAM'S COMPOUND

1st will be Miss Ruth Schwem, sc-companled by Mrs. J. G. Taylor at the organ. In addition, the Beth-eleers under direction of Mrs. Leon-ard Goodness, will sing sn anthem.

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Miss Ethel Watson of Lorraine avenue has returned after spending a week in Chicago. •

The Northwestern New York Vassar club will hold a spring meet­ing at Sage hall, Emma Willard school, Troy, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held and Professor Mabel New­comer, head of the economics de­partment at Vassar college will speak on "Taxes and Inflation". Miss Anne. Wellington, head mis­tress of Emma Willard. school will pe hostess and will serve tea, as­sisted by the Troy alumnae. '

•Mi. axnl"M oourow Schemerhorn of North Toll street Scotia, have announced the birth of a son, Thomas Woodrow Schem­erhorn Jr. on April 29 at the Belle-vue Maternity hospital. Mrs. Schem­erhorn Is the former Miss Jose­phine Ann Hosso-jjf (his city.

COSMETICS for Today's Activities

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because tnjs year it Is more important than ever to prevent food waste and spoilage. The R*'d Cross has arranged the showing for this purpose, so we- hope for a good attendance."

Furnished by the extension serv­ice at Cornell university, the tech­nicolor movie will give full instruc­tion on the selection of food for canning, equipment to be used, the different canning processes, and the storage of the canned produce.

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