Apr 1966 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

* It ii too
like most professionals m
dbnor long words,
from the
•BMnicat" wfcieft,
in Rone by the
into the vocabuman,
who knows little or
of Uto aver
cal Greek. Kit he knows
the basic ideals preached by
ban teith.
to expect that divisions
will b* bridged over com-
II. ?
tState Financing By Lottery
: The next tfaM yea
i. to drive downtown you
in the family car
reflect that you
eTaijjre* •*, It ta
from tht wortdi gr«at
tkiiniifL
the very least, has
ISM, tha
areaa af raHgteufttaii^M en which ataest ail
Mkliwl can agree right BOW.
There Med be no Motion of an MMs)fadplet
if IM recofnitos the
ground g on which ich all "*»^g4! TO4 can
met. Most cerUinry nd a common ground
«Mi aad greater recogoiUan of tku fact is a
direct ruuH of the Vatican Council.
AH ncm are brotb*rs AIT men are seek
*rs after eternal trutk, Evea though it is only
gtvwi as to see through a ftass darktr oar
x sion is not totally obaemred. The light of the
Dane illuminates the hearts and maids of
ail men if they will but let it do so.
Thus—usmg the big word again—Easter.
1M6, is an ecumenical Easter It gives the
age-old phrase, "He has risen", new signifi-
Happy Easter,
The State of NewHampshire
has a
which last produced enough
was rtf©
m ed enough
^ » .available ilbl
"*" MllMfMi has a population p
WMOfc -4 mi* at the totteryUckete
were
i Ud to bi i th
of
Z WMOfc -4 mi* at the tottery Uckete were
* it* «Ud to Mnom bring in the state but to
*-—-- - - Ci The end result of this government financing
by lottery might be 50 compettng tetter-
JK. OBS for Aach state. Of 4OMMW. 4his ta
unlikely, but the fact remains that lotteries
dififer very little from legalized numbers
rackets.
WhUe the purchajf of i five dollar
— a food many from New lottery ticket may # not he regarded as a
serious moral lapse by most people, it re-
itgWators are toying with mains a fact that the state permitting any
tiM«f a lottery to provide some of the kind of gambling enterprise is in reality
• — wich Governor Hughes had anti- permitting something under state auspices
dtoatod woald com* from an income tax, Thta which would be considered illegal and rep-
S6teha« a population of 6,066,000 We also rehensible if undertaken privately. Capitol Hill • • •
have far man visitors than does New Hamp- Once this theory that it is all right for a
state to engage in otherwise illegal activities
, It MDI unlikely that a is accepted, the bars are down, '
D C - Thf fining
.coogTMsianal riertions haso in-
*. New Jersey lattery would raise enough funds If the State can run a lottery, why can't duced grnpraJ agrtvment ;mi..n;; f.,. ••>:
% to make It worthwhile, even if such a fund it run a chain of gambling establishments^ the so-talk-d impartial i-xpfUs th,.t
*• raiting scheme could be regarded as ethically Why can't it operate bookmaking establish- Republican gains are a t.-r- i -r\
*-• and morally sound.
ments in all municipalities?
This is inchoated by trtttl.t.i.11 im!
I Sevwal states are reported sending in- A good many people are unlikely to also, this year, by pjv\a.l:n.;- fir.
» ve»tigators to New Hampshire to study the accept the principle that what is bad under cum&ances. The rivenr ihvljr:r •>[;
5 lottery jjilti thsre. HeanwhUe, New Haop- private auspices is perfectly all right under
state auspices.
that orKiini/fd labor
^ shire is nailing agents to Europe to see
b» ndepmdnit in tin' i#b .ki fi,*is
f about the possibility of unloading lottery
And the practical fact remains that New supporting neither party ti'lf* th,'
Hampshire's lottery is raising far less rev- GOP.
• tickets on Europeans,
enue than its backers anticipated.
Without HJch a Mntrt?*,n- Kirr riti«
to PilhtT psirt> I^Ti'.'M-rHt..-
Party t-andidatfS » juid nonr,,i:;> r.crtve
the lion"! ihaiv if .irgirii/isi
r labors support .Slenny ha.i 'hn.-
Automobile Driving Is Dangerous
the path tor urt'ins ir»1 ,11who
^ish to supp.r U o I 1 .
cmndidates.
The war in Virtnamis
ed on the American people on three major
factors. Automobiles are not engineered for
optimum safety. Our can and our roads
ILjpiB- nmat be unproved with human safety paraacoaniimount
in the minds of those who design
ta this country IMI were 41,000 them.
traOc fataimes. Since the 1 of the The third factor, however, has to do
. .. -- the —- Mai auU. aeddent with the drivers. It is the human factor. In
^ death toll in this country has to 1,600,- otter words, it has to do with all of us.
*" At other
— ,—»_ ••*• died] We drive too fast most of the time We
' * in drMng whjk» m have Iran d
_„. * investigation* of fatal accident,
to the war in South cany far too many notations "HBD", which
means autopsies on dead drivers indicate they
says that it have been drinking, maybe not enough to be
•vary four automo- considered drunk, but enough to dull their
' wiHU involved perceptions and their reflexes.
is either in- We don't take good care of our cars. We
may have seat beHs but we rarely use them.
We drive as though the fatal acadMt may
happen to some other driver—hut not to us
Safety inginssri haUm» that designing
cars for safety, plus safer roads, plus safer
driving habtte cattkt reduea our traffic toll
*• J
the Sftteri outttning hto inter-
Joel A. Matt, Jr
«f fee state «
al At OowMy BBMI «f
wne sertion*. but thi> ixi.tit .•{
(W» mctioi. ami how muih i « si
bf o r>i.-
TRENTON — Muih
power were Iu« in tht>
haJU «1 the State- Htjine dunnK thtrecent
tafUe over the Govern»rs
one to five pereent ^aduatcd income
fax which rertived a surpriv
Ing defeu in the Sate Senate recwitly.
p lobby
includuiK oSe New Jersey
and Oie League of Wo
.men Voters, whose rpprespntMtivi-s
have teen pushing few new taws
•w ftp tast decade coukj not corml
lii-rxTii'l\ ^(thtk\iu i' > j'ist i
• :%-• '•: -hi' (T.~,H. M Iw.n.- ii'l.tii,.
f.l h.iiii ,i;l '.'» M fi« il 'Mi !*•• I ,,,tlil-
»i.tio, Lit hi I Ih.ill 'IIJ! Hn J • - IH •
k . n ^ i i i « . i i ' « ;.. M is .ii In.' I ^•••••iin
' •ifi •! h ,:i • • , \ . - > : • .
t ' "1 l[«i Si ',• |. •, If
I . ' H i l . P . , i t i . i l , ' • ' i t !
l ' i - •!• • > ' . I . • • • •••• • ;.
t i i k i ' l l i M i l l K 1 i! i h r »'>',i.;. . .' ••! "!••
«••:;!' i ' i • . n ;• ' ". '\v :in '.
'J"h i UUi 1 \. • I'rs.* i.:;!
dut'inR from 70 tu i'u ih- 'jj.i. »•. •:.•
ago fw a Int- (..shin.; 1 . .-usr
ppJ5i;m,!'H;i 1 ^ ;• :. . [.' ' • '• •. • •,•
qf the fjitong licrnwy-att- tr*- a^
mi«t to pf-rsons Ci jcirs • f d.-. ^r
afctfr.
ThP !i«s in ni'ii;i! r.-.. nu- f.r
ttvh uf thf nrat thru >.ir». f..i -hi-
difWt rhArge ^r thi I. i n>( » mil
a single vole for the Governors in-
iu
tinnal revcmjM of $U0 miUian year- • mm
ifii*jtpg*ri.
myttem started. of the larger mMmcpalitMs
of N«w Jersey some of whan
f^€fcclifi8 nr^d. mcxiA.
also appear reticent utter abtuvlonthe
Got entor in Ms time of
ins a tc«al of n-scnuj* if
•sad. They were dostinrd to iwrtvc
nuUian of doOars from the new Oenerml Tn«sury.
income lax through State financial
•id to mineifaUtin. Thee parUeu-
\mtfy indiale mm n*y*% of Om- STATE GIVa%WAYS — O«isf
ul Newaiii. who had ly «lled upon by cuuntiws
wMl the
help Mow the
revealed imufflcienl
It *pt 9m new taimu price of vataa ia the
taa
ta
an ennrtt for new
tto year. Tht Gamma* in
of Oke State. Mftnfts Hew Jcney
. Mot MMQT Q( the
Iwrrnilnri who pnvtaah/•"• 1 t*o6d to
be iBfUO. The Lms .if *"i«i.f:i: A..i
"—'-- •>-• F ik i
iifif|:f,iirWi! iihl .if ,',().
has huri iirj;nfi finn .irv!
•ii" iii in Viftniuiv f'T ji'in. antl
\Ui;!i' f hi • in f.'«i uf the |.«sl \c-ir
.ijHiiii niiy uib JU I I hui (jufeU.un tu
im is'ifii it ;ib*i hwii him without
h.t fnf.'ian atf.iirH Iriunp >*t the
— Ur Iht 1 war HM.H nnw
»T«.|»|J»««i up uiiii th.a w m*w
histiify.
i.ir 'if thf |»«iiiblf latW
.mi if in.iv If lh.it m unf will
!•• iiiiir in hi-.iii him iff iti ihr
cumi'nti'iii |Ki»i in 19JN Mi' will hr
j't.w ;n ttns >n»r'). i-imKn-SMniyil
ilii'.ijis HJi ,il«.,i>> and wilt h«st»
,i ^.iin .ti tfii' I!ti#i i liN-tiom to KIMJW
(.it his .nil th«' party's rv*
f• •* .in>nni- iii umtt'Ht lht» I*n>iuil«>nt.
unh^v thf S'lctnam war has
f '.-; lt.nl I.i W.II^I Aral infUt»»1
!•• it«> trviic-mhfln , |;r to the
The entire n>i-ipf.s 'if 'he lifi-rw
•fund in> dedicat!vi«iifin "f l-isJi ;,n|
'. N«n« frf fhf? funds f-i mi,, tiu.
j'imi tml thi^ :i^wl
Ai Mn*M'M the l«w prfnirtrs • if
tunis rnrm,i hy fhe State ft n
the *iikT.ii Ci j
City Chairman Joseph Bradway
suiuld publwh what it saw fit to
is ;i comparatively enlightened •
convinced hw colleagues thit
papers prmt what they please
mvriru < ONKKKKNCES —
reguliir .Jttcnnior Choir. "As It Began to
iSnuiiii ; Dawn" hy Viraent. Solo voice.
10 a.m.—W.S.C.S. awns Grr>up. Helena Hanrl, Flute obligatto, Janet
.130 p.m.—Brwnire. Bukrr and Debbie Fox.
7:30 p.m. — Mid'w«-k Ser%iie in Msniiy
Bleyler Chapel. ! S pm—Deborah Circle meeting at
• • thr- tvmw of Mr». Esther Strauss,
CHURCH OF CHRIST '» Wi-sli-y av.
Farasalaa B^Mhtf Tuaaaay.
' 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehcaraal.
Rtkart CaalM,
10 a.m. to noon—Church Library.
10:15 a. m—oiuie Study,
U a. m—Worship Service.
6:30 p, m.— EvmlnR Worship.
• p. m.—Herald of Truth, radio Mainland Chunhmt
program on ration WLDB, 1490 kcs.
SGMIRI FOIMT
• s *
CHRIST I PI SCOP AL CHURCH
OCEAN CITY BAFTIfT CHURCH
157 Sh«r« rri.
R«v, Aaalpli Wm HaM, B.D., vicar
Raw. DavM P. Wright. D.D., BMMM-
Maundy TJMirtaay *
Rav. RmaH*La«iaa,
in :wi .-i.m. — Holy Communion
^a^R^B^BT Sw T SWn
7 p.m. — Choir rehearsal
s p.m. — Holy Communion
Qaaa FrMay —
Nnort to 3 p.m. — Three Hour
tune, Mt^wge by Pastor Wriahi.
9:30 a.m.—Suntiay SohonJ with de>
par&Qenta for t'VMy mi'iiiber