M - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
M - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
M - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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Chasi^ Rainbow**'<br />
: %iSttUV €*hf<br />
• events in the United States has<br />
_. ot judgment displayed by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
im wHfep they flftclded, a year and a half<br />
waJUunl-see attitude on the issuance <strong>of</strong><br />
i pf bonds for long-term financing <strong>of</strong> a street<br />
i fold late in 1966, the financial con-<br />
_ would probably have meant that<br />
_. . would have had to pay somewhere<br />
>p*r Gftfet interest an the debt. Since the<br />
"" sd and Mterest rates have dipped,<br />
i <strong>City</strong> will be able to issue the same<br />
<strong>of</strong> at aeast 1 per cent. That will<br />
; <strong>of</strong> dollars over the proposed<br />
rai namad ON* Way<br />
•ttoaja Bonda Dtvlatao.<br />
• * *<br />
«ddabJtpi»aa Alfred Saalor and<br />
Robert ttompd, <strong>On</strong>ttm CKy boyi<br />
attending tbe U. S. Naval AcBdamtr<br />
at AnnapnHi, ML, • « iioow for<br />
vigtta will) tlMir naa«ctlv« .<br />
Frank I* Porter •»*» named lob<br />
lant sdtainlttrator at Snore Memor-<br />
la] ftbapMal bj action <strong>of</strong> the inctltu-<br />
Lion's Boaid . ' ~<br />
&t*te Senators Wayne DuMont Jr<br />
and Malcolm Forbe» candidate* for<br />
the Republican nomination for gov-<br />
everyone mi it the state champion<br />
sMp bukeUbulI gum* at Ut<br />
and tbt pdUtJclahj<br />
Ignored.<br />
I agencies and industries had<br />
vo ago. They also waited. The<br />
..__ . > there is a deluge <strong>of</strong> new bond issues<br />
gt, WtaKh may make the going rough for some<br />
jMt too favorable a credit rating. In this<br />
, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is fortunate for its amount <strong>of</strong> out-<br />
' ita ly the Governor's<br />
Them Mb develop,specific m-<br />
f sniftfl planning problems, as<br />
other non-rui^d areas,<br />
bring out several new and interest-<br />
g wiULSome <strong>of</strong> the problems facing<br />
^oonty <strong>of</strong>ficials as they try to find the best ways<br />
i together a Small area with agricultural, indus-<br />
—*—"— -\ phases, all demanding fan- treatment.<br />
t ftfch a small world, why does it take so much<br />
Jr t& run it?<br />
10 YEARS AGO<br />
Hay V. Thorpe, city treasurer and<br />
a former publisher <strong>of</strong> T»ie Sentinel-<br />
Leaser, died at the sge <strong>of</strong> 57 In<br />
Snore Memorial Hospital fallowing<br />
an extended illnets<br />
• • *<br />
Two week-day trains and three<br />
week-end trains, were eliminated<br />
from the resort's railroad schedule<br />
In a curtaHment order to cbiuerv<br />
coal supplies during a miners' work<br />
stoppage.<br />
* • •<br />
An ordinance for the Imposition<br />
oMiectlon, adminlsUMiim and en'<br />
forcemeat <strong>of</strong> * United tales tax In<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty was approved by tfie<br />
dly commissioners ower the objec-<br />
tion <strong>of</strong> local Intel ttwnera The<br />
^<br />
for * pubI " :<br />
Mm Know M<br />
r seems possiWe, after all that snow and ice we<br />
r program.<br />
spring is practically here and the Cham-<br />
is well advanced in Its preparations for<br />
The Board <strong>of</strong> Education approved<br />
plan* tor the operation <strong>of</strong> cafeter-<br />
ias in the Central av and Uie Wes<br />
1* av elementary schools under<br />
the subsidized National School<br />
Lunch Program.<br />
• • *<br />
John W. Dennis, owner <strong>of</strong> tfie nrc<br />
ravaged Delaware Hotel, decided<br />
against rebuilding Uie hostelry and<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Legder — "Local<br />
taxes, shot through with inequities,<br />
are at record heights Rising state<br />
expenditures threaten New Jersey's<br />
delicate economic balance Thi Fed-<br />
eral debt, crowding 1U legal celling.<br />
precariously underpins the national<br />
economy.<br />
"Increasing numbers <strong>of</strong> taxpayers,<br />
already goaded by high taxes Into<br />
an unprecedented grass-roots de-<br />
mand to «.ut the Federal budget, de-<br />
mand release from the tax effects <strong>of</strong><br />
mounting state and local expend!<br />
tur« as well Meantime, special in.<br />
terest groups continue to call for<br />
new and expanded spending pro-<br />
grams, adroitlv but <strong>of</strong>ten erroneous-<br />
ly identifying their desires with<br />
public need Many <strong>of</strong> these pro.<br />
grains would extend still further<br />
government's already far flung Inva.<br />
sion into field* traditionally reserved<br />
for private enterprise<br />
"Every level <strong>of</strong> government—fed-<br />
eral, state and local—is torn be-<br />
tween the conflicting pressures to<br />
expand services and reduce taxes.<br />
Out <strong>of</strong> the resulting Controversy<br />
arise question! <strong>of</strong> crucial Impor-<br />
tance in the life <strong>of</strong> American gov<br />
eminent How much government do<br />
we want' How much <strong>of</strong> our indi-<br />
vidual Incomes an TIP willing to<br />
devote to government*"<br />
Tne above quoted from the pre.<br />
face to the 1»58 Platform and Pro.<br />
News and<br />
Reviews<br />
Dr John L Barnes scientist. U.C.<br />
LA , "We must protect ourselves<br />
for the next war which may come<br />
from space "<br />
gram <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association pictures the plight <strong>of</strong><br />
most <strong>of</strong> us, as taxpayers. The Plat,<br />
form goes on to spell out prudent<br />
fiscal policies designed to protect<br />
the Interests <strong>of</strong> all tsxpayerf, as fol<br />
lows:<br />
"I. Efficient and economical <br />
penditure <strong>of</strong> all public funds.<br />
"2. A revenue system which will<br />
require from the taxpayer only such<br />
funds as are ne»nary for th* effi.<br />
cient *nd economical conduct <strong>of</strong><br />
government and to give maximum<br />
encouragement to New Jersey in.<br />
dustry, production and employment.<br />
"3 Delegation <strong>of</strong> the various func-<br />
tions <strong>of</strong> government to the lowest<br />
levels <strong>of</strong> government capable <strong>of</strong><br />
fulfllllng them efficiently and eciv<br />
nomlcally, with minimum reliance<br />
upon centralized financing.<br />
"A. Coordination among govern-<br />
mental ggeneies to tie end that jov.<br />
eminent as a whole may provide the<br />
necessary public serving at the low<br />
est possible cost.<br />
"S, sound federal flnanee through:<br />
a balanced budget and improved<br />
congressional facilities to study and<br />
act upon the budget; reduction or<br />
elimination <strong>of</strong> federal subsidies to<br />
slate local government business and<br />
agriculture; curbing <strong>of</strong> the trend <strong>of</strong><br />
federal competition with private in.<br />
dustry."<br />
F. J. PINQUB, Preiident<br />
N. J. Taxpayers As»n,<br />
Fatter <strong>of</strong> tha Prets<br />
REAL SAFITV<br />
The class-pin <strong>of</strong> the School <strong>of</strong> Ex.<br />
perienee is the safety pin.—-Louis<br />
ville Times.<br />
R. A- Tiegst Minnesota educators<br />
"Americans cannot afford watte In<br />
education. Human resources are the<br />
oountry's greatest asset."<br />
preparations for<br />
*ta year, on April 6, and that fact » VIARS AGO<br />
It comes to preparations<br />
g ery a<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered it on the auction block in<br />
Philadelphia. The ijniiding sustained<br />
about *1SO,000 damage.<br />
Shirley Temple (Mrs. Charles Al.<br />
den Black), former child filmstar:<br />
"The thing 1 don't want to do Is<br />
get caught up In the career whirl<br />
because that's wlial Jeopardizes your<br />
family life."<br />
, .-, , Ul * et3 •* $2.50 each from a<br />
fasf-talkins salesman for an <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Y*H^ VHJ lOr Ajia|^bMUII<br />
to have tome repairs or<br />
*" J a tradesman or ob-<br />
<strong>of</strong> this country Is stronger than ths<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> those people that I tee<br />
A perfect wife is one whose fav.<br />
erile radio program is your own.—<br />
Rochester Times-Union.<br />
LUCKY WORLD"<br />
The world was created in six days,<br />
no Senate confirmation being necej,<br />
sary,—ArKansas Gazette,<br />
ABOUT THI SCOTS<br />
Scotland is a country where there<br />
are detours at all the toil fates,—<br />
The Bay <strong>City</strong> BaDy Tunes,<br />
IT IS "~~<br />
The BIS <strong>of</strong> discretion Is when you<br />
learn that nothing is as Importart<br />
" •—• ": tt was.--Mmni.<br />
.The cotmninloners awarded a<br />
$5,102 contract for construction <strong>of</strong><br />
_ __ r_,—_,„ for viewing<br />
ttart to Arrive? Jf you are in a<br />
do jax tblqk it is about time to<br />
i, fixtures and personnel?<br />
aeedia to be that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> can<br />
? tee* at Mte calendar—and scramble!<br />
it'* best friends are bis parents.<br />
Uie boardwalk at 1st st<br />
• * *<br />
Copimsa was considering a bill to<br />
"**ioMxe « Wflmhwton Bridge<br />
for the construction and<br />
—li<strong>of</strong>i <strong>of</strong> a suspension<br />
froA Nftw Jersey Aver the<br />
- Bay to Dataware In the<br />
May County Bar Aaso-<br />
"""" "* """' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Improved a<br />
Bar Aasocla-<br />
^, which every<br />
attorney would bo re-<br />
Join.<br />
• 4 *<br />
The new 1«38 FYigidaira with new<br />
Harry S. Truman, former Preil.<br />
dent: "Modern weapons are so ter.<br />
rible we cannot assure our survival<br />
with certainly, no matter what we<br />
do."<br />
APPARENTLY<br />
If the bravest are roily the ten-<br />
derest, »h«n a lobster Is certainly<br />
an errant coward, — The Louisville<br />
Times,<br />
National<br />
News Notes<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a<br />
ifc » niinaii I hrtaaf<br />
WASMNflTON — tne eoiitliiueil<br />
recession- nM MUSMl a groundiweU<br />
<strong>of</strong> seritlBMiit in Comjrt«, amooir<br />
lUspubUcani a* well a> Denjocnts.<br />
ff al« eyt whtoll wouW MW<br />
effective JOT W, Octoow lit or<br />
January 1st. Chance* WM »uf»iH-<br />
incly good that tfee •arlieit data<br />
«» PrtiHent has luntoC on earl-<br />
ier oselikMu, that Out month<br />
should tM the upturn in the econo<br />
my so nun]' Uve been MokiK for,<br />
but there is grave doubt u to that<br />
at Ihe moment<br />
The President's advisors are for<br />
lowering taterert rat**, speedini do.<br />
fense orders—especially in hard-hit<br />
areas, lowering mortgage require<br />
menu. In addition pUoue worts pro-<br />
ieey will he Initiated on a larger<br />
j<br />
Vice PWlidBlt Nixen is generally<br />
credited with a masterful Job <strong>of</strong><br />
political timing in coming out for a<br />
tax cut. His call came at a time<br />
whtB there was evident concern In<br />
both parties and among I he popu-<br />
lace and received a fine reception.<br />
Oi course, in ail the talk •bout<br />
tax Cuts it should be remembered<br />
that this' is a congressional election<br />
year. That fact alone enhances<br />
chances ot enactment at this seg.<br />
sign, which Is the last <strong>of</strong> the 85Lh<br />
Congress.<br />
As interest rales are cut—after a<br />
short spell at "hardship" rales,<br />
home and <strong>of</strong>fice building will be<br />
come easier and borrowing may in-<br />
crease, If confidence does not con-<br />
tinue to decline.<br />
But reductions in taxes mighl en.<br />
able the automobile companies to<br />
announce decreases, while excise lax<br />
cuts mignt further reduce Uie price<br />
to the consumer. The consumer, aid-<br />
ed by lower taxes himself, might<br />
respond to lower cost automobiles<br />
In turn. And the automobile busi-<br />
ness is about the biggest consumer<br />
business In the eoontry.<br />
Therefore, the preient picture<br />
might be one <strong>of</strong> same encourage-<br />
ment, if excise taxes, in addition to<br />
buiineis and personal Income taxes,<br />
are reduced, the year 1M1 might<br />
have proved to be memorable and<br />
tiie second session <strong>of</strong> the ISth Cong-<br />
reis might have taken the only<br />
action possible to prolong its indi-<br />
vidual lives.<br />
The Neighbors<br />
Look at Things<br />
IMUNirr . . . STRENGTH<br />
Cap. May Star and Wave<br />
The possihllity <strong>of</strong> creating a Cape<br />
M«y County Health Council to study<br />
the health needs <strong>of</strong> the county and<br />
to coordinate thinking on general<br />
problems <strong>of</strong> community health<br />
looms large as a result <strong>of</strong> a meeting<br />
In Cipe 'May Court House,<br />
In recent years remarkable strides<br />
have ibiin m»de in almost all Reids<br />
oi public health. Much has been<br />
dene in promoting the reseanBh and<br />
treatment <strong>of</strong> various major diseases<br />
to the point that some are virtually<br />
under control today<br />
But in Cape May County as In<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> similar areas through,<br />
out the nallon, we are eitpertencing<br />
wistefui duplication <strong>of</strong> eBoH waste<br />
<strong>of</strong> administrative resources and <strong>of</strong><br />
money *s a result <strong>of</strong> lack <strong>of</strong> coor-<br />
dinatk.n at the many good move.<br />
KtS" e W * U U<br />
It ta tne thought that the forma<br />
lion <strong>of</strong> a Cape May County Health<br />
Council, such as those now in operi<br />
alien In Salem and several other<br />
neighboring counties, might be able<br />
to correlate in sensible fashion an<br />
<strong>of</strong> the effort* now beamed al pro.<br />
meting and improving public „„,,„<br />
and at the same tone to have a<br />
central, single agency to conduet<br />
year in and year out the conthiuiiig<br />
PUBllB education program that is I<br />
Jack Hawkins Britinh Him star<br />
describhiK Hollywood: "A mixture<br />
<strong>of</strong> great elegance with a leavening<br />
<strong>of</strong> squalor."<br />
Senator Paul R Douglas, (MID,<br />
commenting on Congressional refus-<br />
al to extend the reciprocal trade<br />
tariff-lowering program. z,nd speak-<br />
ing <strong>of</strong> the President and Republican<br />
leaders "If they bend every effort<br />
we may still have a chance But We<br />
Democrats who believe in free trade<br />
cannot do the job alone "<br />
"MMrimony" \s a serious wort,<br />
says a rnagaiine writer. Word? We<br />
thought it was a sentence.--Aliinta<br />
Constitution.<br />
GORMCT ~<br />
It mmm that modern statesmen<br />
cant leU « lie. either. The correct<br />
game terlt u us "<strong>of</strong>ticial tfenial«-,<br />
Star,<br />
Btcabeth Mac Craig, journalist!<br />
"It's dangerous ibutslness when you<br />
start controlling tbe news."<br />
THI DIFFICULTY<br />
..,--—..-—•«••<br />
isr<br />
Tbe restaurant has become a real<br />
factor In the Hvini habits <strong>of</strong> jnisl<br />
<strong>of</strong> a. No burin tamo?, directly<br />
dejKWiient for it, ,,,«„, upoo the<br />
ju«J|ty <strong>of</strong> its produM, tbe eourtesv<br />
atmosphere <strong>of</strong> Ita plaee <strong>of</strong> tomincsa.<br />
probably did more than anyone else<br />
In popuiariilng the practice or habit<br />
<strong>of</strong> what ta sMled ««Un« out."<br />
« was torn<br />
— .-•. 'Ipnd, cams<br />
* youth, and on his<br />
~—- a rntaunnt<br />
York <strong>City</strong>, In<br />
business to<br />
tbe<br />
Ticklers By George<br />
in Zmk<br />
A IMMMModut u «ne wHo make;<br />
Makelfiat are exttaoely hard to<br />
itenttons c>n 20 nun*..<br />
His team wii trailing it the time, <strong>of</strong> courMb B'l<br />
there were many <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fatls who f.lt the iao»i<br />
the fame Wai bandied the ooyi on the Boor wemftal<br />
bMkitball far more than 10 to MMandi withoui C<br />
fart, It became inertaiingiy lrriliMn« to hear fiT<br />
intone "penoiial Foul on No, »o-Jnd»o/;<br />
IT SEEMED to this observer that bqth leams<br />
but clean basketball. There were only a few aecnj<br />
observers, at leitt—something occurred on the<br />
deliberate<br />
Referee Bernstein and Umpire sari <strong>of</strong>ficiated<br />
been warned before they went out there that •<br />
a bloody slaughter, 10 hold it down," And hold It L,<br />
the tune <strong>of</strong> SO foul calls against <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and ,<br />
Riverside—lust about double the number <strong>of</strong> foul, |<br />
mally be expected In • scholastic game<br />
By the second half the boys on both teams<br />
afraid to move, lest they be accused <strong>of</strong> fouling, Cer,<br />
their usuiily nimble performance adversely. And<br />
<strong>City</strong> standpoint it affected the outcome <strong>of</strong> the \<br />
slrallon. for the winners made 33 <strong>of</strong> their points I<br />
while we made 23.<br />
The impression <strong>of</strong> over<strong>of</strong>riclatlng Is borne out 1<br />
<strong>City</strong> in its semifinal tournament game ggauut .<br />
charged with only U fouls, and It was seemed ...<br />
second round tournament fan* against Glouce««ri»i<br />
toughest battles <strong>of</strong> the regular coason, In var '<br />
and Millville, the Raiders committed only 13 and i<br />
It certainly doesn't seem reasonable to ' "<br />
team all <strong>of</strong> a sudden changed its stripes and 1<br />
Riverside. Nor is it reasonable to assume that the Raaa'j<br />
flawless record with a low fouling average, hid nM^ik<br />
ruthless tigers.<br />
The main complaint from a spectator standpoint an B_<br />
incessant whistling and S3 foul calls made the tounuaMk<br />
dreary spectacle, whether you were on the top or botuiai d<br />
still think so, even though the pandemonium thit bnal|<br />
toward the end might seem a contradiction.<br />
CERTAINLY NO PARENT <strong>of</strong> a player on the eoart 1<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials to let a game get put <strong>of</strong> hand, with the daagar g<br />
Injury, And sports fang as a group don't like to see it I<br />
But there ought to be some happy medium In gj<br />
ment whereby the boys arc given a change to guird or 1<br />
ball without being accused <strong>of</strong> fouling when they t "<br />
opponent. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the nation's top pros In a national 1<br />
only recently stated that pro game referees call only 1<br />
<strong>of</strong> things that technically could be called, so as not t<br />
much with the action<br />
That opinion was expressed by many fans after t><br />
and some <strong>of</strong> them agreed with the opinion held '•'—<br />
were just as many questionable calls against<br />
were against our Haiders,<br />
<strong>On</strong>e thing for sure. Those who attended the game 1<br />
seen something <strong>of</strong> a record established: A (ante thit, I<br />
lasting an hour, dragged on for an hour and 45 minuta, u4i<br />
foul call interruptions in the last three minutes.<br />
A few more like that and we predict that box <strong>of</strong>fice 1<br />
at tournaments In the future would take a decided drop.<br />
New Jersey Capital Cat<br />
By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS<br />
Spring Is HoreSnow Fences Go"m\<br />
TRBNTON—Springtime is slowly creeping fltWb I<br />
bringing 1 out farmers with plows, robins from Uie j<br />
greener grass, welcome flowers—and stale highway CMMI<br />
miles <strong>of</strong> snow fence<br />
Two hundred miles <strong>of</strong> snow fence which silently 1<br />
Jersey's !,B38-milc state road system against driftlnf<br />
the worst winter In a half century, will be removed A<br />
month. If stretched in a straight line from north to 1<br />
Jersey, the snow fence used last winter would relrt I<br />
Jervis to Cape May Point, ...<br />
Workmen in Cape May county are now rolling up "•><br />
fences «nd storing them awajf to be in readiness for tbtJ"<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1959. Throughout central New isnef, the fence* «•«<br />
about April 1 when the threat <strong>of</strong> Mowing snows dUaBps^<br />
warmer sun, In the northern B*rt <strong>of</strong> New Jersey the !•»•««<br />
fences disappear from the fields about April 19.<br />
Snow fences Installed hit fall by highway mil<br />
farmlands with permission <strong>of</strong> landowners, expedited I<br />
ably during the mld.Fcbruary billiard through blot<br />
<strong>of</strong> snowdrifts on the main arteries <strong>of</strong> travel. This<br />
State Highway Department a coo] million dollars to I<br />
<strong>of</strong>t* highways, a record high for a single snowstorm 1<br />
Whore no snow fences discouraged the whirling r<br />
ten feet high.<br />
Highway maintenance crews install the snow M<br />
and remove them in the spring M a regular rout<br />
Trucks transport the fences to storaja buildings w<br />
hidden away with snowplaig companions to await<br />
snows <strong>of</strong> the colder months ahead.<br />
• * •<br />
PRIMARY ELECTION^Battle lines are drawn In<br />
United States senatorial primary race with three Rf<br />
three Democratic hopefuls participating in the rate to<br />
at I p. m, April IS when tne polls c!o«. jfi<br />
Republican candidates an HapniaBtative Retort f<br />
Livingston, who has served It years In Congress, Utm<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bemardsvllle, who recently served as KesMejit<br />
ipplntBienli leeretary, and Robert Maria, <strong>of</strong> Point<br />
chief counsel to the V. S, Senate Internal Security<br />
Bimeeratie candidates Include former Repress<br />
A, vVllllams, <strong>of</strong> Westfleld. who has the Mining <strong>of</strong> '<br />
|. Ueyner; Joseph B. MeLean, <strong>of</strong> Princeton, Stale<br />
<strong>of</strong> Itoboken, the pride ^HudaDn'SuatJp'Dt<br />
Primary fights •ho will oeetir In the first<br />
Sden, Gloucester and Salem counties, where t<br />
ler way for both tbe Republican and DaBioCTiUe,<br />
Democrats are also MramHing for Senate Matt in UM '<br />
Prim<br />
1<br />
that 1<br />
31 latt, 1<br />
with total IPS* trrtle<br />
lW J »<br />
.-»"•- tb« n«W .Walt -. - -<br />
hard core <strong>of</strong> regular patronage,<br />
wow resort traBle, After let* , . , - -<br />
span b,t passpd lti,iteniest earning! ten with BJFI<br />
in 1 ^> m TOWPON-Tpeciiua air polUition jn,'I<br />
"yu'ljiw t« huitan, Btaqt or aolmsl life snd %»\\<br />
p^i « ^! b ^* t<strong>of</strong>tlort tmt onloyinent efTlfftr<br />
Sa^'SKArJ^t*"* «yse It would pn,<br />
VMM much <strong>of</strong> th* wirttd training<br />
wpenM now suffend fey Hv» Air<br />
Pmrtm mt other branchn in this<br />
<strong>of</strong> intreatM d.,>*nd«ic* «n<br />
il tiri l<br />
til's Beauty Shoppe<br />
|M1 Wwt AVWHM PNM 19M<br />
HAIR STYUNC<br />
PERMANENT WAVES<br />
CLOSID MONDAYS<br />
RO MMWILL form.rly with H.ltn MarMn,<br />
Hiddonfl«ld, •nnauncn her a.iocUtlon with<br />
CLAIRE ALEXANDER<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
754 Atbury Avanu* PhWM 1141<br />
SpMialiting in PIRMANINT WAVES<br />
CLOSFD MONDAVa<br />
HELEN'S ••*•<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
NT WAVINO HAiR THiTIIM<br />
.KALP TRIATMINT* FACIAL*<br />
1 It. » (Mntral An.. Whmm 09M<br />
OUIBB UONDAT8<br />
)f's Beauty Salon<br />
Compfcu iMuty HMdquaitM*<br />
' W«» AMniw PHONE 1262<br />
ON<br />
mr MtiMtefflMIt <strong>of</strong> Dorrl. WMh<br />
W* iNwt S*H enen Slamp*<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS<br />
JOHNSON'S<br />
Unttar Itow Ownar MnMgamMt <strong>of</strong><br />
LAURA NEWTON<br />
BEAUTY AID<br />
0664 Ml Aftery A««.<br />
MOWPATg<br />
IDREVV'S HAIRDRESSING<br />
fiitvica<br />
by ANDREW and CLAIM<br />
Avmul<br />
CLO|lf 0 MONOAYS<br />
'f'<br />
He pointed out that about 75 per<br />
cent, <strong>of</strong> the people the Air Force<br />
trains today get out <strong>of</strong> the service<br />
after four years, Jn the Hi years<br />
he has been in command at Paler-<br />
mo, he »aid the changeover <strong>of</strong> per.<br />
sonnel has been 300 per cent.<br />
"It has been estimated that It<br />
costs the taxpayers $130,000 to train<br />
a jet lighter pilot and between us,.<br />
000 and SM.000 to train a techni-<br />
cian/,' Major Haws said. "YM the<br />
Air Force loses 27,000 trained mech.<br />
anics and 19,000 electronics techni-<br />
cians in an average year,"<br />
He Hid that a good many <strong>of</strong><br />
fM (ralnid mm from rh. Air<br />
Fore, ar* hind aftar (hair dlh<br />
charg*, by Stnaral •iMtrie or<br />
»l» «HMr torpor.flon Mlgagcd<br />
In i«lMfranici at rwo or thre*<br />
thnn rh«lr ttrvlce ularim, Sam*<br />
<strong>of</strong> Main ivvfl CMM back to Hi.<br />
••m* bates at civilian fachniclani<br />
tar that* cantpaflltt.<br />
The speaker also submitted to a<br />
yariety <strong>of</strong> questions fired from the<br />
Rotary audience on topics ranging<br />
from length <strong>of</strong> training periods to<br />
the effect <strong>of</strong> missile warfare on the<br />
coastal defense network.<br />
During the club meeting presi.<br />
dent Herbert Godfrey announced<br />
that the board <strong>of</strong> directors had met<br />
and selected the <strong>of</strong>f leers to serve for<br />
the new fiscal year beginning July 1.<br />
fire Chief Samuel R. Smith, now<br />
vice president Is scheduled to suc-<br />
ceed Godfrey in the presidency,<br />
while Gene MMuire, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the board <strong>of</strong> directors, will go in<br />
as vice preiident. Re-elected for<br />
another year were Harry Baxter,<br />
secretory, and Joseph P. McParland,<br />
treasurer.<br />
Seebaugh on Dean's<br />
List at Rensselaer<br />
The Dean's List <strong>of</strong> Kensstlaer Poly<br />
teehnic Institute, Trey, N, ¥., reeog<br />
nWng scholastic excellence in the<br />
flrst semester Includes the name <strong>of</strong><br />
W. Russell Sertauih, Freshman In<br />
the department <strong>of</strong> aeronautical en-<br />
gineering. He is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr, and<br />
Mrs, Charles R, Secbaugh, 1844 Shore<br />
Road, Llnwood.<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School. Seebaugh was one <strong>of</strong> 40 stu-<br />
dents who received (op honors with<br />
no grade less than A,<br />
Chaek UM correct vnN:<br />
1—ChlnfM Communist troaaa wffl to WHMMWH<br />
from (North) (fWutb) KMM by tha tad <strong>of</strong><br />
tht year,<br />
I—Prwldent EiMnhowcr ku a*kad far (mon)<br />
entlng this would be an In-service<br />
training program for all operators.<br />
Concensus <strong>of</strong> the conference also<br />
was that four-Inch letters used en<br />
iigns identifying school buses are<br />
too snail and that eight-Inch letters<br />
should be used.<br />
ANT E N N A S<br />
Far Top TV EnjoymtMit<br />
0*1 Top TV SetviM with<br />
I Focfoty Trotntl Tfrtntetom<br />
TV TOWIRS<br />
- ALL miL, M NOT -<br />
MM*<br />
Easter Seal<br />
Appeals Out<br />
Htevtor Mailing<br />
in ThrM Countl«<br />
A tun »l|fn <strong>of</strong> sprinf to the open-<br />
Ins <strong>of</strong> the 18M national Easter Seal<br />
campaign.<br />
Thousands af sheets <strong>of</strong> colorful<br />
Easter Seals cascaded Into the malla<br />
for delivery to oone than W5.000 Ai-<br />
lantie, Cumberland and Cap* May<br />
county homes, according to Mr),<br />
Many J. Hedlund, chauinm <strong>of</strong> the<br />
1MB BMter seal Appeal.<br />
Mr, HedJund painted out that this<br />
year's malllm; will reach more homes<br />
than m 19S7, set-king support for Me<br />
continuation and expansion <strong>of</strong> Easter<br />
Seals services for crippled and<br />
speech handlappad children.<br />
The IMS appeaL sponsored by the<br />
National Society for Crippled Chil-<br />
dren and Adults and Its 1.8M Easter<br />
Seal AW!Me» In every state, Diltrtct<br />
<strong>of</strong> ColumMg and three territories will<br />
continue through Easier Sunday,<br />
April ».<br />
"This should toe our greatest earn<br />
paign for although Medicine has<br />
overcome som# <strong>of</strong> childhoodis Im-<br />
portant cripplers, accidents Inereaie<br />
and, with expanding population, the<br />
number <strong>of</strong> children crippled at birth<br />
Increases correspondingly," said Mrs,<br />
IMlund,<br />
The Easter Seal campaign In At-<br />
lantic, Cumberland and Cape May<br />
counties seeks funds to support the<br />
Easter seal Speech Treatment. Center<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Last year the<br />
Speech Center had 187 speech handi-<br />
capped people referred to it for<br />
service by physicians, schools, and<br />
other organizations It had provided<br />
4B diainostie evaluations and 82 re<br />
evaluations <strong>of</strong> patients who have al<br />
ready been rehabUItatM. Speech<br />
treatments were given to M pa-<br />
lenU with an age range <strong>of</strong> 4 to M<br />
years.<br />
Bcpuuion <strong>of</strong> the clinic facilities<br />
at present under way with the ad-<br />
dition <strong>of</strong> four rooms (two <strong>of</strong> which<br />
will oe sound treated) In order to<br />
take care <strong>of</strong> the ever Increasing wait-<br />
ins list and demand In Uie care and<br />
treatment services for speech handl<br />
capped people.<br />
Two Wildwood tanks<br />
Propose Consolidation<br />
An agreement for tne consoildo-<br />
t.on <strong>of</strong> the Union Bank Of Wildwood<br />
and the Wildwood fruit Co. has<br />
been filed with the Stnte Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Banking and Insurance<br />
J T. •Connolly, deputy commis-<br />
sioner <strong>of</strong> Banking at Trenton. Mid<br />
ttiat if the merger Is approved it<br />
must fee submitted to • vote <strong>of</strong> Hie<br />
stockholders <strong>of</strong> both banks within<br />
60 days. Approval <strong>of</strong> at least two*<br />
thirds <strong>of</strong> the stockholders is re-<br />
quired.<br />
The Union Bank at 3600 Pacific av,<br />
has been operating more than 45<br />
years. The Wildwood Trust Co. was<br />
opened at Atlantic and Wildwood<br />
rvs, in IBM following a reorganisa-<br />
tion <strong>of</strong> the old Wildwood Title and<br />
Trust Co.<br />
At the close <strong>of</strong> 19S7, the Union<br />
Bank listed resources at »7,SOT,lfS.<br />
The Trust Co. reported its resources<br />
at MlliJ47<br />
Sees County Airport dp<br />
<strong>of</strong> Future Jet Airline $**><br />
Expansion <strong>of</strong> the coyntf<br />
at Emut as a «w for 'futon<br />
raerritl Jet airllnew and dsrrtop<br />
menl <strong>of</strong> the airport as tno nurietw<br />
or an Industrial park were cnvModqd<br />
recently toy John H. JtoHwH, urett<br />
dent ot the Delaware Valley «>un-<br />
° miners was principal tfittkar at<br />
the annual dlnner-lDsUtlatlon <strong>of</strong> tha<br />
County Cbwnber ot Commerce at<br />
North, WUdwOOd.<br />
Th* (pwiker HM MW nmd tar<br />
t ta •* alni<br />
Th* (pwiker HM M n<br />
ttrfr alriMrti tar •*• eaaslnai<br />
cenumrclaf |*r •«• «»«* *"" *•<br />
j._ •• ^ _. rfft^s. liiiM.taaailhitltif *f aw.<br />
pandlna<br />
l<br />
IK «• M*w Y««K<br />
*<br />
|*» alrlinaiV could a«tan M» a«<br />
to Mi<br />
air.<br />
He said BurUngton County Is<br />
planning an airport wllh ranw*y»<br />
for jeti, *ut they must start ft»m,<br />
scratch.<br />
Relners said tbe Cap» Majr County<br />
airport has a head «t»rt In having<br />
basic faclUtles establWiad and BM<br />
room for extension <strong>of</strong> runways,<br />
iaM • nw ha<br />
an authority has avMMr<br />
i<br />
that a m p<br />
fVHTra|HPfinn mr^m •• in Hquaa*<br />
trtlltv." New sltM will IM mijul<br />
In Ma let He, anal Hie Oantxi<br />
Mat. Pikm "— ~- "—<br />
Vor* naJwt<br />
Parkway link<br />
maJiat MM county an WMI<br />