THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942

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Wilson Attacks Senate Record Of Smathers TRFNTON — Developing hie campaign for the Republican nomination to the U. S. Senate, Gill Robb Wilson, state aviation director, . charged late last week that the Democratic incumbent. Senator William H. Smathers, “has failed utterly' to give New Jersey forthright and independent representation in Washington.” Smathers’ onlj? claim to r election "is that he has slavishly supported the policies of Democratic administration, gardless of their merit,” Wilson said. "Mr. Smathers votes for the record, while the people send representatives to Washington to make records, not to play them.” Wilson’s statement follows, part: "In choosing a U. S« Senator, the citizens of New Jersey should thoughtfully weigh two priiriary factors. First: if elected, can the candidate make a constructive and positive contribution toward winning the-war? Secondly, if elected, can he make similarly effective contributions toward solving the problems of peace and of post-war reconstruction? “The issues involved are not, of course, to be solved on the basis of partisanship. “The war effort will be aided by honest, non-obstructive criticism. It is the function of Congress to provide new, stimulating and constructive ideas for the national welfare. This duty is not fully discharged merely by providing the administration with the means of carrying on war, or enacting only such legislation as the administration requests. "For nearly six years New Jersey has been represented in the Senate by Mr. Smathers, whose only claim to re-election is that he has slavishly supported the policies of the Democratic administration, regardless of their merit. From the attempt to pack the Supreme Court to his latest bid for the support of Jersey City in this election, partisanship has dominated his every move. Mr. Smathers votes for the record, but the people send their representatives to Washington to make records, not to play them. "This is not the kind uf presentative we need in the U. S. Senate in- this hour of crisis. I do not question the patriotism of Mr. Smathers. But we must have in Washington, men who do not merely share American determination to achieve victory as soon as possible, but who also exercise independent judgment and have some sound contribution to make toward forming our national policy. “I learned about war the hard war a quarter century ago in the last World War, first with a French escadrille and later with the American air forces. I have devoted nearly 20 years to the study and promotion of aviation, which events have proved to be an essential weapon with which this war must be won. "Air power is the principal source of America’s danger and the main key to our victory. I feel that I can make a contribution toward breaking down the misunderstanding which still seems to hamper the full utilization of our potential air strength. “This constitutes one of my reasons for wanting to replace 'Me Too’ Smathers in the U. S. Senate next November. * 1 feel that 1 can help in solving the current and post-war economic and social problems which beset America.” American citizens are accepting the necessity for bureaucratic control as a war-time measure, but k are insistent that individual liberties be restored the moment the ■ war is over, Wilson declared in ■ another address. ■ “It would be a tragic anti-cli-j max to our sanrifices if we should * win on the Yangtze, the Nile and | the s OMl^bnly to be defeated on the Pmomao," Wilson said. .Following his return from his .. 'first campaign tour of Atlantic County last week, Wilson said

that the people cannot look “rubber stamp legislators”, bound by partisanship to a bureaucracy, to loosen their hold when the war is over. He added: “I promise the voters of New Jersey that if I am elected to the U. S. Senate, I will ally myself with that able group of both Republicans and Democrats who are determined that the American people shall, with the return of peace, be rid of every superfluous job-holder and every unnecessary restraint upon our liberties.”

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Cape Theatre Review By the Observer Entering its eleventh week, the Cape Theatre repeated its success of a-week ago by presenting another farce-comedy entitled “The Whole Town’s Talking", by John Emerson and Anita Loos. A popular play a few years ago in New York, on the road, and In stock this bill has the ingredients that make for a general good time. The cast was as follows: Heifc-y Simmons, W. James Bedell; Harriet Simmons, Frederica Going; Ethel Simmons, Florence McGee;

Chester Binney, Philip Earle: Let- " ' Ruth Gregory; Donald zcGregor Gibb; Roger John Byers; Lila Wilson, Otis, Jinny Annie, Sally Jackson; Sadie Bloom, G. June WQgus; Taxi Driver, Edward Hunt The most difficult roles were In the hands of W. James Bedell and Philip Earle. Mr. Bedell was welcomed back after an absence

for he has built up a erabie following over last

ami this,

gives a masterly pertonhance. It is always a pleasure to watch him—an accomplished and varied

artist

Mr. Earle appeared in a part not di«nimi1ar from what he played In “Button Button”, and all

of two weeks, during which many his admirals know what he did made for his re- with the earlier *—“— *-

— he has 1* " s following c

iis. In this play he again

other large role

capably filled it, together with e finely paced job of directing. Mise McGee and Miss G as the daughter and wife Miss Gregory as the actress important parts which they performed more than acceptably. On Sunday and Monday evenings the Cape Theatre presents

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