Great Britain Friend of Jews, Statesman Savs — ’.ord Robert (lecil Declares Government Favors Estab lishment of National Homeland in Palestine. k - ® New York, March 29.—Lord Robert Cecil, who recently arrived here from London, has given a statement to the Jewish press, which will appear in The New Palestine, organ of tiie Zionist organization of America, in us issue Friday. Tiie statement says: "The British government and the responsible right-thinking people of England nre for the establishment of l he Jewish national homeland in Pal estine. Great Britain will never with draw front her promises." Lord Cecil is also quoted as sav ing: "I believe that when tiie history o( the war conies to be Impartially written, the two greatest results will lie the establishment of the national Jewish home and the creation of a league of nations. The two are not really disconnected. They represent the two great Ideas for which we fought and by which we conquered— The Ideas of nationalism and interna tionalism.” "It is most absurd to say that Zion ism is dying," Lord Cecil declared. "Zionism is sjuionymous with Juda ism. and the Jewish people have had sufficient experience to know that the opposition of its enemies serves only to strengthen it." Whe nasked what influence the at tacks on Zionism had on British puh lie opinion, his answer was: “So influence whatever. Great Bri tain does not listen to the enemies of tiie Jewish people and of Zionism. Great Britain is a friend of the Jews, apd a friend needs no explanation and to an enemy explanations are of no avail. The Jews, like all other people, must expect opposition, lias not Great Britain enemies; has not Anierica enemies: why worry? The Jews, who have lived for 2.000 years m strange lands, must expect that someone will attack them. But they should be proud of the fact that they have good friends who will always be with them.” Vi catlier Man Hands Out Gloom for Easter Morn Washington, Marclt 30. — looking ahead to Easter Sunday, the weather man, whose forecast territory em braces eastern states, saw little last night that would comfort the average American woman and girl. The tem perature, he predicted, will be "below normal.” Lowest temperatures ever recorded tin’s late in thn season, the weather bureau said, were reported yesterday from various points in the Atlantic ataten. Locomotive Blown L Buffalo, N. 1., March 30.—Two men were hilled and another man was hi jareif in an explosion which rfe 'trojed the locomotive of a l^high ' alley freight train near North fa-ro.v last night. The explosion was due to low water in the holler, it is believed. Four freight cars were derailed h» Ihe explosion. Ray of //<>/«• Gleams for Easter Rennets. II eat her Man Says ( liicagn, March 30.—,\ ray of hope for the annual Master linn net, sup plemented with fashionable spring furs, was offered h,v file weather liureati today to the women of the great valleys from Indiana west ward to the Kooky mountains. “The weather Sunday will lie fair hilt not ipiite so cold." said the dis trict forecast, after predicting ' fair cold weather until Saturday n’glit. The influence of the Alaskan cold wave, which had reached Al berta yesterday, today brought rec ord low temperatures of 12 degrees below zero at lliilulli and 2 below at St. I’aul. snow flurries in some northern states anil rain in the gulf states, weather reports showed. In t him go, with fair weather, the temperature early today was 23 degrees. Ktlnniml D. Hulliort Dies. Chicago, March 30.—Edmund D. Hulliort. president of the Illinois Mer chants bank, died here today at 65, after suffering several weeks from Influenza. Tie was one of Chicago's most widely known bankets. Stinnes Visit to Rome Failure Foreign Representatives Shy of Approaching German Magnate. By thf Awnrintetl PrfM. Rome. March 30.—The indications are that the journey of Hugo Stinnes to Romo was a failure, inasmuch as every one was shy of being approached by him, fearing that a meeting might be misunderstood. It is learned authoritatively that Premier Mussolini has not seen Herr Stinnes and it is doubtful whether tHe visitor suw Klbert Jf. Gary. In fact the only certain point i.s that] Stinnes had a conversation with Fred I. Kent of the Bankers Trust com pany. New York. Judge' Gary is on the way to Spain. It may be explained in this con- ' nection that the statement original ly printed in the United States that llerr StiiSpcs and Judge Gary had J met here came, about through the misconstruction of a cable message from Rome when no positive asser- , tioti was made In the cable original. New Brunswick Music No. 2*1* < % RI. FENTON S ORC UF.sTRA For Boys and Youths • * Illark (alfxkln fact Oxford* Si « to «; par pair. 5.4k4» Moja* PatrM leather Oxford* St.r* to 6: P»r pair 5.50 lion* Wahoffan* I ah«kin Hlarhrr Ox ford* St na to ti; prr pair 0,04) Roy a* Palrnl Irathrr fair Mior* *!. .'s 1l’k to and i’v to 6. aprcial, pat P^r 5.4M) and 5.50 Hoy*' Hlark l atfakla Hal >hor« si r* -■'a to «; pn pair. 5.54) Boj** Uakntran.T I olns (aliskin Hal >k.x's Sts. a to « p. r pin 6.00 ' oath*’ Mahocam t atfsktn Ual lari' Shor»--lVr pair. 5.IH) littlr Mr»\ Iotas taliskin Klaikrr l-arr Shoos in black or otx**n Sljrs >>a |n e. pair. | JO Mara U'a to - pa.r 5itH> l iMIr Vra’s t koroiato l lkskta Klaikrr ikoa* SI*r$ Sl4 fo par p.s,r | 54) \aatki’ lotas (aliskin Rlnckrr kkoo s,rf* tl'4 to »; pr. r*. 5.00 Adequate Sa.es Strrn « Assured Saturday Fourth *Vofir—Center