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geadsfa-HeraM mmm Read fhe Herald ^ Local News For Local News Summit i**r 8en4n$ Smmmtt for C7 Yeart

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itil M 4 III MA ftAt Cfty rays of Cranes $12406 in New County Tax Pbn By Candidates for City Votes Summit will be nicked for an The Senatorial battle of the Cranes was brought before additional $12,036 In county taxes Summit voter* last Friday evening at a candidates' meet- this rear under the new "tn* i ing held at City Hall under the sponsorship of the City value" equalization program, ae* Republican Couimittee. cording to a report issued lad Despite a heavy rain the Council chamber was filled week-end by the County Tax to capacity by voters who turned out to hear the various Repub- Board. Under the new "table Sum- Jican mit will pay a tax of $458,745 as candidate* seeking the compared with $446,71* under Contests Plrty nowinatiott for county and the old system. One of the hardest hit com- Since there is no Primary con- munities under Uie new plan is Following ii a brief summary teat for nay oi the municipal of- Berkeley Heights where a f8fc> of the Primary Election that will fices, candidates for those berths #0tf increase is in prespect. '13K held next Tuesday, April 17. . confined their remark»fto brief; y ; new equalization tax for that Local polling placet witt be open introduction*. ' "t" community will be , $m,m. from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sample The local candidates are K. Under the old plat) Berkeley ballot* should be received by aU Wallace "Wilkinson, Councilman Height's county tat would be registered votera by the end of for Ward i; Fletcher P. Thorn- this week. ton, Jr., Councilman for Ward 2, There are no Republican Pri- and Harry C. Kates, seeking re- Hew Providence wilt have to mary contests in Summit or New election for (Sty Clerk. pay an additional $3,858 under Crane* Bold Spotlight the true value system, for a total Providence. Berkeley Heights haa county tax payment « $121,717. a GOP contest for Township Com- It was evident that the main Berkeley Heights has been as* mittee and for Tax Assessor. interest in Summit, as it is sessing its properties at only 20 Among Republicans there are throughout Union County, is fo- per cent of true value and last the following county conteata: cused upon the spirited contest year paid the county only $73,- For Congress, two candidate!, being carried on between Robert 513.18. Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, Mrs, C .Crane of Westfield, publisher Berkeley Heights was one of Irene T. Griffin. and editor of The Elizabeth Daily the leaders in the municipal For State Senator from Vnlon Journal, and Assembly man Car- IEET ME 09 ST. lOtHB if the theme song of the above Submit High County, three candidates, Robert lyle W. Crane, former mayor of fight recently to oppose the IE WAtBW-Ahave are members to right, standing, are Tony Cardone, Jim Ahern, C, Crane. Carlyle W. Crane, C. khl students who fiave Been selected to ting with the National High equalization program. Joined by oiti* te league all-stars, tome of the 71 Jim Alderswi, Sonny Steplight, Bob Kuboch, John Plainfield. The third contender Chows la that cHy on Monday as a highlight of the Music other county towns, but not Sum- Clifford Thomat. for the Senate seat. Assemblyman - athletes last Thursday at a buffet rapper Scheppe. Alfred Dennis, Recreation supervisor. For three vacancies on the m National, Conference. They also will appear on this Sun- mit, the group engaged counsel Recreation Center by the Board uf Front, Dick O'DonneU, Eddie Betts and Daniel G, Clifford Thomas, was not pres- j Wide, Wide-World" W'program. Left to tight, above, tr* heW tt Ei Board of Chosen Freeholders, and a tax expert to* ptead their Rectt if-the city b»iketb*ll league (Story.on Page 22)—Wolin photo. ent at Friday's meeting. m Ludlaw and Carol Meacbam, awl standing, Florence Staplin and MSSJM i i caie but the attempt was unsuc- An. estira M0 attended the event. Above, left ^r»»r^ti5tnr ~first ''™' iraeme Cowan. cessful. ninger, George W. llerlich, Sher- wood C. Valentine, Mrs. Anna M. for the Senatorial candidates, Comity Bate Slashed Murray, Eugene Daly, Harry A. told the audience that he hopes The county rate will be set at Wierenfia, Ogden Seattle, to unite the He-publican Party in 32.27 cents per $100 of evaluation Council Urged to Hire Tree Summit Man, 26, The Summit Herald will give Union County "and make it tour High School Spring Brings under the equalization program. LOCAL election results Tuesday strong . . .have it really stand Without equalization it would Expert on/u//-T/me Basis after 10:30 p.m. to all who call for something." have been 92.19. The county rate Dies from Auto Re decried the factional rifts Upswing in for last year was 89.8 cents per the editorial department, CRest- Youths to Sing in that wjU pro- that are evident among county $100. open space of at least two feet view 3-4O0O. County results will vide tighten controls oa shade tree outside tlie base of trees on all not bo available. , Republicans and urged "indivi- This year for fit* first time the malntenantfe and the creation of Crash Injuries dual heroes" aM'ljyphenatcd sides, St. Louis Concert Local Building amount each municipality must local Shjrde Tree Commission A Canoe Brook Country Club Republicanism" be discarded for Fear Summit Kga School xoslc pay in county taxes Is being com* to tBper%l maintenance are The Committee declared that it firm Party solidarity. - New construction during the puted on the basis of the full employee, Patrick Ormond, 2$, Mrs. 6. D. Smith jtadenU have been selected o ap- month of March took a $60 755 up- ! by lp*j Shade Tree Commit- had engaged a representative of died early Saturday morning from Plead, for t'nlty «ar a the National High School value of the real property in each ial report submitted community. It is being done in the Bartlett Tree Company to injuries received when he crashed "We have had to*, l*any tas "fuil Snyd^i* AV£nue?i'"' '"* .... Dwj e om ta pfesenP program cf having -a- palw." . ' * • ? ** ^^ Poland Levesquc, vahie" tor connty tax purposes. Mr*. George D. Smith «f 175 Caie BbRepublican*l , that city. Committee work in cooperation Local Trees ttatardoui Police said that tho youth was lie local group wiU appear with •or, the March, 1958 figure was Berkeley Height*, dark, Cran- driving east "at a higli rate of Springfield avenue was elected poWlcans, ford, Fanwood, Garwood, Kenfl* with the pubKc works committee Mis report cited hundreds of Kher- in a televised rehearsal for $197,930, as compared with the speed" and hit the pole, shatter- the new president of tfie Over- cans andTaJtRepublji worth, Mountainside, New Provi- of the CounciTand the City En- trees In almost all areas of the look Hospital Women's Auxiliary time for our party tie tcncert that will be seen this February, 195G, total of $137,«5. gineer "has nbt proven practical." ing in into three sections. The dence, Rose-lie Park, Scotch city that are hazardous to all at the annual meeting held last concerted line of a Ssnday 03 the "Wide, Wide florid" Building permits were issued to Plains, Springfield, Summit, Urge Fuli-Time Employer car turned over and landed on its types of vehicular and pedestrian roof, pinning Ormond inside the Saturday at the nurses' resi- d»*l in individual ht«w*/' the following: Union and West field will pay If elected he promts*! that U Jfcfceted from Ssmintt High Instead, the Tree Committee wreckage. The accident occurcd dence. She succeeds Mrs. Lesttr more than they would have If the traffic, an abundance of poplnrs would work for an advisory com' MM were Ton Ludlow, Carol Arthur Clerici, 100 Springfield stated, a Commission could em- about 1 a.m. and Ormond died at E. Crone. equalization plan had not been and silver maples, both Species mittee that would "hammer out Ktatbam. Florence Staplin and avenue, $26,000; Rasmus J. Savig, ploy a qualified supervisor In- Overlook Hospital where he was Other officers elected are Mrs. Silver Lake drive, $36,000; adopted. stead of amateurs to handle the "in ill repute as street trees for policy and use that policy as a teeme Cowan. The group r COTtribatiOBs to «cnool,! . 5 « 53 Mountain vision of Tax Appeals. •*i;ch asd community programs. iaVenue- $15,000. and llai-j.ci Har the street trees "as has been apart. ' •• the Berkeley Heights police de- ham, corresponding: secretary, tors in the state" and the only riso!1 8 and 12 A bill to delay the equalization j partment, removed Ormond from E*fh was a member of the«All-! . Sheffield road, done in the past." Sfemhers ct the Shad|b Tree Mrs. Crone reported on the one deserving of promotion at . 40 000 program throughout the state has the wreckage. The Fire Depart- this time." He attacked Carlyle 5*a?e (."floras, a prerequisite lor-? ' - Bolstering this proposal the Oi»mniittW5 ore Mrs, L, E, Luce, progress of the Auxiliary during been introduced in the Senate. ment also was summoned to clear Crane and hi* other opponent. As- National Chorus candidates. Sum- In addition, ihe building inape^- However, it has been bottled up Committee refers to a January secrBtary; Mrs. Harold S. Bell, the last year and pointed out that the road of debris. Telephone the membership now Is 1,500 of semblyman G.' Clifford Thomas, Jt was singled out for distinction!lor issued permits for ouil'ling al in committee and apparently has 19, 1948, report of the Council's Mrs. Maynard G, Bensley and a &c state try-outs by winning Iterations totaling $42,735 street, sewer and park committee and electric service was tempor- which more than 1,000 are Twig k% being responsible for a "divi- little chance of passage. James Corradi. arily cut off bv the crash and sion in th» team" on important '•W cf fee twenty berths allocateallocated Mr.ritiff permitn^i-mitcs werws»r?a> tissued to which states: members. The total amount -of county Th« Committee is granted ...aK the accident caused a short cir- legislation. " ' • ' , X-.">* Jersey, the largest deiega- local families either new "It is apparent that we no 1 M Twig Groups 24 taxes to be paid by the 21 mu- appropriation of $10,000 by Council cuit in Uie"'township's fire''alarm'' ; i : v for any schael to the svate. Summit residences or out-of-town longer can ignore the fact that a Slie' ''saur "there"""arc"'•"M" "TviiI ^Tfiefe '"is" a' • Htk • of'" unity • :of'-=- nicipalities is $15,995,043.01. The for its program. system, h try-outs were held last No- locations, according to the March county received an additional systematic program for the care groups in Summit, Short Hills, purpose on the part of our legis- «mber «ii Atlantic City when 11? report of Mrs. Ethel V. Martin, $95,789.81 in bank stock taxes. of our city trees must be seri- Also assisting at the scene of Chatham, Madison, Florharn lative delegation, or all records rf fee A0 State Chorus members tax receiver. ously considered. For maximum the accident were Capt. Vito La- Park, New Providence, Westfidd, would be equal," Robert Crone The tax -equalization program Crntrford and ,MiIlbum and that added. f»r the twenty pi aces. ' Permits issued are as.follows: i (Continued on page 14) benefits in the years to come, the Sasso, Patrolman Vilo Amodeo T&e entire Kew Jersey group Columbia Dean and Patrolman Albert K. Chris- Twig donations for hospital Mrs. Harry Osmulski, 39 Oakley control of trees should be placed Hits Herald Editorial *i!i leave ttom Penn Station, New in the* hands of a competent local tensen. equipment and for nurses' home avenue to Millburn; J. W Cowan. renovations totaled more than His opponent, Assemblyman »t at 6:3© p.m. today and will Shade Tree Commission. This Was Club Resident Carlyle W. Crane, replied that *ive at St. L&uis omoiow at 51 Cano«jor project of describing it as "unfair, inac- Aamodt, 13 Locust drive to Bound ation's official figures of county that most cities employ, trained last year and for future years, curate, prejiidicedl anil biased" Brook; Mrs. Marion Loalon, 6 for some time with Standard Oil Primary Election figures, the tuts Light and municipal rates. tree crews. If the Council does (Continued on page 14) (Continued on pagt» 14) Pembroke road to 25 Pine Ridge Company (New Jersey*), most re- County Bonrd of Elections stated The lowest rate In the county is not feel that a Commission is cently as assistant to the chair- Tuesday, drive;.. Mrs. Frank McGua:cr 39 $5J1 for Mew Providence. Last- Oakley avenue to 548 Spriagfield feasible W present, the Cominit- man of the board of directors, the In Summit a tot;il of 11,132 are Nwne Senrfce year tne Borough rate was $9.70. tee urges that it immediately have speaker has had a long experi- registered for a 948 increase over avenue; John J. Bunch, Jr, 767 The drop is attributed to $6 million Second Ward GOP Club Winter In a convulsive throe last Springfield avenue to F.'orham vital tree work done on a con- ence with ihe problems of mod- last year's 10,184. wmday dumped an estimated in added ratables and a •vvalua tract basis. ern corporate management, New Providence has an in- Park; Mrs. Joseph Mamiy, 115 lion program. «*• inches of sodden snow on ; ld H As for the suggested new ordi- A graduate of Dartmouth Col- crease 278 for a new 1956 figure Endorses Robert C. Crane Kent Place Boulevard Has Berkeley Heights also had a drop of 3,019. The 1055 figure was 2,- Bsnroit which in turn dumped in rate, the current one being $8.12 nance, the Committee said" it has lege in 1920, he went directly into <«»«*« electric and telephone lirouck Heights; A. L. Winr«r, 105 inspected several ordinances and business but returned to Columbia 741. In Berkeley Heights the In- Robert C, Crane, candidate for inform the cllhens of Summit fcs e New England avenue to 19*J Pitts as compared with last year's rate f » throughout the city, dis- can recommend those of East Or- University some tert yean later to crease Is 179. The new registry Stat* Senator, has been endorsed to the qualifications of Republi- ford Way, New Providence*; John of $8.53. figure is 2,321 us compared with can candidates. of both utilities Both Hillside and Linden have ange and West Orange as being do graduate work in economics by the Second Ward Republican hour*. D, Sufman, 19 Irving i'iaw to 175 more applicable to Summit than and after receiving his Ph. D. to 2,142 for last year, And whereas Robert C. Crane Ashland road; H. G. E.«heln»an lower rates than Summit, in Hill- Club, one of Summit's oldest Re- &«ow whk-h itarted shortly others. lecture on that subject. He was tn our opinion is an outstanding, Wfore 12 Harvey drive to 51 Cinoe Brook side the 195(1 rate is $$.08 tnd in publican organisations. Robert" C, and qualified candidate for State midnight Saturday and Linden, $5,82. Must Approve Planting! for a time associate director of Html of Mtnlo Pork Clink Parkway; Elisabeth Boell, J9 Ed research far the Chase National Crane recently appeared before Senator. d in letter fury most of gpr street to Philadetonia H, «?. The highest county rat* is at The West Orange ordinance pro- Bank and during "World War 2, he To Address Family Strviet the club's executive committee at mt therefor*, be it resolved i brought out Gruhe from 2 Mead«wbrof>k Court Sprlngfietd, with $9.77, and the hibits the planting ,of trees or "* ct*w of six plows to next highest is Fan wood's TB.17. shrubbery in any public highway was vic« president- In charge «f Pr. Ralph Braneale, director of a luncheon at the Suburban Hotel. that the g«e«Bd Ward Republicatt to 19 Druid Hill road; Villiam foreign activities of the Commodi- Club endorse, support and urge) is. HM fiowf, four op- Sabine, i# Summit awnu« to 27 The rates with figures tor the or park until It it first approved the State Diagnostic Centlf at The endorsement will carry con- hr Department of Public i year are: and the site where it is to be ty Credit Corporation, Depart- Menlo Park,' will be> the guest the flttuHW «f Summit to vote Maplo street, New Prov.tlene* ment f>( Agriculture, and later speaker at the annual dinner siderable wdght In Summit as for Robert C. Crane for State * ***&»*» and tf o ©per- Charles S. Llueomb, Btseeh. t»prin| MM ms planted alio be approved by the J Be rfcl Height* I*. 13 S8.8J chief of the division of war «up- meeting of the Family Service A*- those Republican* who ata •«- Senator," . **~ "*-e«rtit«lj..-.fctiiio mark. 'drive •• -to- •• M • •,-JCd§«ttflflt.,,M£W?,s nn IM supervisor of the Shade, Tree 0e- Sunday and by % "pM. Okirk •tit*"-'«••«!» K>artt««nt. It- farther b*8»> tt« ply and resources, Dfepartinfint <»f soclation to Iw held April 24 at 7 qualntcd with the dub's actlvi- IJavitf Rtfa, 1W Summit avenue w 788' sta£ Wjtal WBumnttff -oil •he Job of opening up Atlanta, Oa.; Alexander drown ft,!? 8.23 placing of gravel, cru»lt«d itone, ^mTSfWirWC. Hen are awnt* thtt «on»Mtt«fclt cement, etc,, on highways, uldo- Company (New tetmy) In WB Dr. Brancaln him served as sit- thought and inveitigatioa Is al- SS Tulip street to Bmking iUdf«; HllUW* il li«»d of th# |«« of th« coordination N, Y., Reception Center, consult- f!er to 78 Plvlnlon aventip; A. M. D« dorsements are givett, tvA 13. Chmh ..., 4 of eltelyy workeworkerrs ttnatn II? S:3 trt* roots and alao requires an and economic* department. ing neuro-psychlatrlst at the US, •"'•«»*d to the task of re IMlis, 2« Edgcmont av^i-ue to Mo«nt»tn*ltlo Sigfor, president, stated la an* CUufftad 26, 2? h Clermont, FJa. Htm rrorldftKtt til U It was a widely noted gu^st Veteran* Hoipital, Bath, N, Y., , » «•««>• frofrom roadroads rUidHd editorial In tfi« Rstiirday Review as well as at St. Jo»eph'« Hospital nouncing the club's lotion. 1 '"Walk, hjl this tank wa« Spring Vocation Start* | WABB wA II? ?! on Jt-tubesT Other exhibits sponsored by the isor lor several hJtata Elects Koppenol with the <-*ption, * Gruw Broad Garden Club at the library during during his school tenure and ad- ttred, wits 26 years of safe dnv i Leaved Evergreens . lor Year the month, will be handled by the visor of the Millburn Hi-Y dub New President I tog; Harry S. ?a«*s«r, also 36 I KtHicd Green." Rare and unusual Conservation Committee, the week or the last two years, will direct fyears* Paul -' ZieWelii, 14 years Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent I garden books loaned to the h- Camp Cannundus, the Summit pp, instructor Joseph Cucciaiello, 8 ve»r*. Bet of April 16-21. and by the flower of bookldefpOw at tbe High I brar> by Mrs.. Ernest Early, and YMCA day camp, during its 1958 nard S. f'itzgeraU, I >«JI», aad .show committee, the week of School, lasi >*ek was elected i Mrs. Frank Hughes, wtll be fea- April 23-28. * season. Aiitoonr 1, MirceHiaa.0, l year. ' tared in the glass case. president of the Summit TCACB- Mr. Arnold received his B.A. *n* Association. He succeeds Pc-it in aster Tbeodktre f. Van The following book*, related to and M.A. degrees in education John I, Gardner, president foe I>yke, presentiBg the awards at a the above exhibit, are available Summit Science from Montclair State Teachers the last two years. <«ren»oay held in the Post Office expresied Us prUle in the drivers, College, completed his require- Other I elected ware David Group to Hear ments for the Ed D degree at calling attention U the Ucl tha Davidson, vice president; Mrs. • their's is a "stop tad go" type Columbia University, and has Dorothy Wheeler, recording s*c- GE Researcher done graduate work in education ioperatiaa wiitch is more baiard retary; Mrs. Alice Eastman, ou« than open highway driving "Synhetic Diamonds" is the title at Rutgers and Seton Hall Univer- corresponding secretary, and sities. {Van Dyke said that other employ of a talk to be delivered by Dr. Hiss Met E. Moody, treasurer. lees ats» have safe driving lecord* Herbert M. Strong at the next Mr. Arnold is serving as a merit A highlight of the meeting was .but that under National Safetv monthly meeting of the Summit bsdge counselor for the Bay tbe presentation of life member- j Council rules only those aien wbu £SPRINGTIME Aisociation of Scientists to be held Scouts, was a counselor at Camp ship certificates to nine members dnve tact) vorkiBg day are eligi at S p.m. on Wednesday (April 18) Dennis for two years and then who are retiring at the end of blc for awards. I IS RUG in the auditorium at the Celanete served as director of that camp. this school year. Corporation of America. He is an elder in the Presbyte- Those retiring are Albert 3, Boqps CH«ck Posser 1 Dr. Strong will discuss the pre- rian Church of Livingston, super- Bartholomew, Miss Ruth E. CLEANING paration and characteristics of intendent of the junior, junior Webb, Kiss TUla Thomas. El- Sent to Grand Jury mart-made diamonds. He is a re- high and senior department of more Forth, Elwood C. Comog, A Summit resident who is search associate in the mechani- the church school, is chairman of Mrs. Blanche H. Diggee, Miss j charged with leaving a trail of bad * TIME... cal investigations section at Gen- the Council: ol Christian Educa- Edna A. Brandenburg, Mry Mad- I checks here wai ordered held in eneral Electric wher«v. he has Ubri, advisor to-the Young Peo- eline Compton and Mrs. Elwood ; county jail in. lieu of 12,500 bail for worked since 1946. His fields of C. Coroog, 1 a GraW Jury trial lak Wednes NOW ii Hw HM to feewe yew 1UGS ples' group of the church, and specialisation include physical op- during the last two summers [day by Judge Albert H. Bierm.n. -,.- •••'•'•'•-•.•• J^ tics, thermal conduction, and ^k^rtflk ^BkS^hA^^I ^^^tkm^m^m^^^Mm^^m^mm ^^^SfedH tt^m^A^ JSU^KM^^SSVPfl^elS^^B^BaJiH HSketf di^aAf ^^^^\^t served as counselor at the Blair Wins Food Chain Award mat». Victor SoaoUd, 36 for- WpwillV VJURFVIIIVV wmi HCVeiWfnPIIIV wj Bw ' ^T- 1*. stu4»*s at extreme pressures. Jfe summer conferences, at Blair Stuart Robinson, a departmental of 38 Woodland avenue, was is the joint author of many scien- nal specialist Academy. manager of the Summit Grand Beaded by New York City tific reports in technical journals £ Union itore, has been named a police and returned to Summit to and of,chapters in two books on Camp Cannundus will open its winner in the good citizenship answer charges of issuing five bad Only car***, SAK deeaiae; cam brfof e«t «•' d the measurement of velocity, pres- 25th season on Tuesday, June 28, award program sponsored by the check* totaling $503 on local mer- in long-distance moving! <3 sure.'and temperature in complex and continue throughout the sum- National Association of Food chants between February Z and 8. fHf %. Off9jMf iMflpIfy CHM (M to MM Me - Of flames. mer until August 17. "Hie camp Chains. - A seven-state alarm for his ar- your nigs. Dr. Strong received his Ph. D. will operate Tuesday through Fri- from Ohio University and is a day of each week and the follow- member of the American Physical ing program will be in operation: Hi* (mist «f KOROSIAN km tomed !* Society and of Sigma Xi. He holds On Tuesday the campers will j five patents covering optical de- remain at the Y^CA for tribe" fW SAFE MO nMfWejjh OMMMg mf vices and aAvacuum gage. A mem* meetings, classes in arts and SUMMIT LUMBER CO. iedivhheat OMI meticulous car* fo every ber oi the Adirondack Mountain handicraft, programs in physical Club, his hobbies include skate education, archery, and aquatics. A Dependable Source sailing, wood working, skiing, and Wedensday is a day spent on tbe archeology of Bible lands. The trips, with buses leaving the "Y" M meeting is open to the public and at «:50 a.m.;"going to various mV all interested persons are invited torical places, visiting various in- PtICES MODERATE to attend and to take part in the dustries throughout New Jersey, Lumber and Building Material social hour afterwards at which trips through the New York Zo» PHONE US TODAY CR. 7-0500 refreshments will be served. and the museums in Trenton and Newark. STORM SASH Thursday and Friday are days and ftftOAOLOO* spent at the camp site, where the (CAMMTtMG ZUD boys participate in a program REMOVES known as -'•outdoor education," There they live together in the Combination Doors UMMI7 EXPRESS COMPANY^ woods, build shelters, lean-to's, camp furniture, and coolr. their 255 Iroad St. CIL7^)525 CR. 74315 noon meals Also, there will be programs in handcrafts, archery, group games and soft-ball, at the camp site The campers will re- turn to the "Y" on Thursday and OOMISTICSl Friday afternoons for their swim- OKICNTAtti 9J0 Ik MM at Omars, ming program tu+mm.OtpMOc SMTH. At the present time there «re fc rrotaii, P.O. lei tat. rairlmn. It j. 43 boys registered for a total of

YOU NEED A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX - NEW 195 6

I—Whenever you and your family leave your home unoccupied. DODGES 2—Whenever there are burglars in the neighborhood* 3^-Whenever you leave town — for a day or a month. PLYMOUTHS 4—Whenever there are important papers in your desk drawer. 5—In case of fire. TRUCKS TRADE-IN AUf DOWN fkAYMENTS ALLOWANCES M W MO NT HIT The peace of mind afforded by the protection of our Safe I L *S4 DODOE Corotwt Club Sod Royal Deposit Vault is yours for only a few dollars a year. '56 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. PaQam: i ririt iflvstap * O«fra«i«r (MB) Equippeped A* • imttH M KC1 • D« e»UM|« .. * Mmtlnut SlfMti . r*n- i*Mi mttlm mum mm mmm • flhim Mm Mrl • Hone BJJI1 W tifkt • Etecttte Wlp«» • MII» LMrtt SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY • OM rttt»r • R*f» mnmm • Oft riH«r •5i PITMOUTH S«b. Wooo. • VMr • f«M«r * IHttmm * if* m*H • I 8iwt4 ESTABLISHED 1891 MMUto WAS $JO«.OO « p**r . Mr mm SWM ,._. K. ta • StfMf • Oat Fill*? • on niter Pa$**c Valby Branch WAS $1149.0(1 WAS $3694 jd* SprintfleId Ave. near Stuth St. 2297. New Providence N0W2042 SALE •2843 * MANY OTHWS TO CHOOSi Miplur Merel fceitrve Syittm MtUllf f*4*t\ Deeeitt lniuran«e Cerporatlfn BmnkUtg Houn OTTO SCHMIDT, JR., INC. 7:10 AM.. tm PM. Monday thresh rt!d«y Authomed DOD&E-PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCK Dealer MO • I-'OO rVMey tvtnliif • ItteiWltk«i« In Suwml* Ov»r IS Y»«ri vm THE SUMMIT KCUID. THURSDAY, APRIL f to wift the Republican nomio- Good Government Leaders jUioo for Congrew. "the ^ most severe limitattoi»t Hie recokitioc endorsing both Sunmersby New Recent Guest placed 00 the Russian church. Jte- candidate* vat unanimously ap- ligion in the Soviet Union, they proved by tf» It members of Of Russians agreed, "is <*afiaetf%ttlun itself," Bock Robert Crone, Dwyer iw committee and copies were United Campaign and has little regard for the to* cial or intellectual concerns of its nlinoaf «tf of Good Ckwermatot Re- released to all members by To Talk Here George W, Barry, chairman of people. tf R-bert C. Craoe, pub- tu of Union County ioUow- Budget Chairman His recent trip to Russia as a Mr. Parlin wUl bring to Summit tie committee! and president of member of the nine-man deputa- of tbe lteb* »^ mmmhm at wwtfieM. the Bwry Biieuit Co. of 'EUn- Appointments of John J, Sum- a first-hand report on the deputy- j in W« tion pf American Protestant church tion-and his own, personal rea»-{ in m committee also announced beth. nimby of W Prospect street as leaders, will be the subject of a vacancy KM given thk that it is behind Assemblywoman The resolution stated that the new chairman of the budget sur- tions to the Russian trip. ! talk next Wednesday evening,} L J : by the *»oitive com Florence P. Dwyer in her battle election of Robert Crane would vey committee of the United April 18, before the Men's Club of! . -• .;.'. :.'. '•".'.;~'r":l7.' :'""" .*"* «• ,; best mrvt the public because Campaign, was announced this the Central Presbyterian Church! Lorntd Rood Resident - of "hi* deep perception of tbe week by John M. Leavens, chair- by Charles Coolidge Parlin, lawyer j Promoted by Prudential;, needs, of oar county, his in- man of its Central Committee. of Engiewood and New York corruptible espousal of the causes Serving on the budget commit- City. The talk will be preceded by BruceMI. saler of 92 Larnatf of good, and his abhorrence of tee with Mr. Summerly will be a dinner for the club, and the gen-road Mbras been promoted by trie tte evils of political dictatorships Darwin C. Hand of 81 Essex road, eral public is invited to hear Mr. Prudential Ijisuranc^A to m- which again darken our political Leo O'Connell of 6 Baltusrol Parlin speak at 8 p.m. gionai supervisor »Wb-' coi% pany's Home Office aWrewark. in bii" place, Mrs, Carlton Fox of 7 The deputation to Russia, head- The resoluton reminded Good Ridgeview avenue, New Provi- his new post, he will assist 0t ed by Eugene Carson Blake, presi- supervising operations of the com- Government members that the dence, and Mrs. Arthur D. dent of the National Council of movement was founded to "op- Schwap of 44 Edgewood road. pany's ordinary agencies in the the Churches of Christ in the Eastern area. pose political dictatorships." Mrs. Fox is a representative of U.S.A., left New York on March Hie Good Government leaders Girl Scouts and Mrs. Schware 9 and returned March 23*. While A native of Pennsylvania hi* said they rejected criticisms of represents SAGE. in Russia its members conferred joined Prudential's Pittsburg Crane for his "independence of agency as a special agent in 1051' Mr. Summersby is a vice presi- with leaders of the Russian Ortho- and w#s promoted to division, thought." dent of the VVorthington Corpora- dox Church, the Armenian 6rthb- The commitee declared the dox Church, Baptists and Luth- manager there two years later. He> editor's independence of thought tion in Harrison, He has served joined the Home Office staff as a SUNLIGHT POWEBED RADIO is among the projects being attempted the United Campaign previously erans. training consultant last year. t always has been exercised M theby this group from the Science Club at Oratory School, the club interest of the public good 'and as chairman of the north side On their return they agreed that Mr. Saler had spent 15 years > plans to submit this and other propects at the Newark College of fund raising group as well as their trip had been profitable in with the Pittsburg Coca-Cola BoW the Republican party. It added Engineering Science Fair which begins tomorrow. Shown left to that "in that very independence chairman of initial gifts each for view of its limited spiritual objec- tiing Co, and was its McKeesport right are Joseph Monaghan (president of the club), Bonald Handwork, one year. He has exhibited other tives, that their Russian hosts had sales manager before joining Pru-* of thought lie his great qualifica- Kelvin Bowler, Douglas Grimm, Eddy Donaghue and BUI Rigney. been "most hospitable," and that tions." interests in "the Summit commu- dential. nity including campaign chairman there was no interference with Mr. Saler is married and has1 The group commended Mrs. for the Mental Health Fund, direc- basic forms of religious worship Dwyer for "her unparalleled rec- nuclear consultants of New York two children, Barbara, 15 and tor of the Citizens Trust Com- fn the Soviet Union. However the Nancy, age 5. . " * ord of accomplishment in our AEC Grants Use City, who are a group of radia- pany/trustee of the Summit Li- churchmen found little else to Legislature," and "great service tion physicists. They will act as brary, and president of the board commend the Russian kind of re- There anpTCO $10,000 bills' in, to the county, state and party." ligion to 1 American churchgoers. consultants and supply the hos-of trustees of Community Church. circulation, the largest denomina- Of Isotopes They mentioned restrictions in tion of regular currency thegov-^* pital with Isotopes. It is neces- Appointment of John J. Sum- mersby of 99 Prospect street as the field of religious education as -ernmentj makes. | Speaker Named At Overtook sary to have a new shipment of, new chairman of the budget sur- isotopes every two weeks because vey committee of the United Cam- Overlook Hospital announced paign, wag announced this week this week that the radiology de- iiiey lose their radioactive prop- For Ms Annual 1 erties rapidly. The major piece by John M. Leavens, chairman of partment of4 the hospital has its Central Committee. use radioactive iso- of equipment used with the pro- started to gram is a "scintillation counter" Serving on the budget commit- Dinner Meeting topes for diagnosis and therapy. which reacts like the more com- "The new isotope program wil tee with Mr. Summorsby will be Dr. Jr Benjamin Schmoker of monly known Geiger counter but Darwin C. Hand of 81 Essex road, give US' definite advantages in is much more sensitive. New York City, general secretary the diagnosis and treatment of Leo O'Conneli of 6 Baltusrol place, of the committee on friendly rela- certain cases," said Dr. James Responsible for the isotope pro- Mrs. Carlton fax of 7 Ridgeview Brilliant white at the start, tions among foreign students, will F. Dougherty, chairman of the gram at the hospital is a commit- avenue, New Providence, and be the principal speaker at the tee composed of Overlook's two Mrs. Arthur D. Schwarz of -14 $Du Pont 40 Outside White keeps isotope committee. at Overtook. 70th anniversary dinner of the "Its major use will be in abnorm- radiologists, and the .pathologist, Edgewood road. Mrs. Fox is a your house dazzling white Ion? YMCA Wednesday evening, April al conditions of the thyroid plus two doctors from the depart- representative of Girl Scouts and after ordinary paints have 18, at the YMCA. He will speak gland." ment of internal medicine of the Mrs. Schwarz represents SAGE. on the subject "The YMCA and Overlook medical staff. become dull and dirty. Goes on he World Today." The meeting The Isotope*, a by-product of Longfellow got the Information fast and easily... hides beau- * Coty to s being sponsored by the local atomic fission, come from the Experts estimate there is more for his poem. "The Song of Hia- tifully... and it laata for years. World Service Cornrnittee as part Oakridge Laboratory of the Atom- water underground In the United watha," publishing in 1855, from hi£m§ of Hi annual observance »f April ic Energy Commission and have States than in all lakes, rivers an Indian historian who lived at Also available in a wide range been found to be very useful in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. it Popular, fodfr-ftslifcnl as world service month. and reservoirs. of flute-resistant modern col C0tM,tM Harold M. Perry of 100 Canoe research and medicine. Authori- Brook Parkway, president of thezation for the use of the isotopes board of directors, will briefly pre- at Overlook has been obtained sent the Association's annual re- from the Atomic Energy Com- It's a Man's Insurance . . . port and recognize the services oi mission which has set up stand- ards that must be maintained by retiring board members and other For HiAlTH—VIGOR—VITALITY!! HILL CITY PAINT volunteer leaders. He will also the hospital. Approval for the use of radioactive iodine, phosphorus present the Shuart Reed award. "Don't Be Like The Man in Bruce N, Bensley of Convent Sta-and gold has been granted. •77 The hospital is affiliated with • i AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. ion, a member of the World Serv- The Grey Flannel Suit" it*-** ice Committee, will preside at the meeUhg. Woodruff J. English of and a member of the U.S. State TENSION From Modern Day Business 4fl7 Springfield Are., Summit CR. 7-1026 25 Blackburn place will introduce Department's advisory committee he speaker. on the China aid program. Last Pressures The committee of which Mr. year Dr. Schmoker visited ten Schmoker is general secretary countries in the Near East in re REUX While Toning Muscles On Gyro-Vibrat- PAINT SERVICE s founded in 1911 by the late lation to the intercultural and ed Dr. John R. Matt, Cleveland E. ucational exchange programs. ors . . . Also Lose Inchesu . , No Disrobing. Dodgo and other national YMCA Asstffing as co-hosts in the pro- leaders. Its functions are to as gfam «n% several members of Hi-Y kiEKir\MlV MON. 4 WED. EVENINGS sist foreign college and university Clubs who. have been very active students in adjusting to American in World Service programs for MEN ONLY 5.30 to 9:30 P. M. life with particular reference to many years. A clarinet quartet the campus setting and to help from Summit High School will them acquire valid attitude to- also appear on the program. In wards and understanding cf life in yitations have been mailed to sev 11 Illlf Th* Studio For Hedrn Conditioning NOTHING BEATS the United States. The speaker is eral hundred members of the a graduate of the University of YMCA, eommunity leaders and SI 2 MILUURN AVE.. MULBURM DR. 6-2262 Minnesota, has served as a col friends of the Summit Association. lege professor and YMCA secre- Reservations should be made by Dowmraln In Xavitr*s EXPERIENCE tary on college campuses. He isnoon on Monday, April 16. Per- president oi the National Associa sons desiring information may call Call Mr. GUI tor appointment lion of Foreign Students' Advisors the YMCA at CR 3-3330.

ONLY AT BROOKS formerly ROOTS DEPT. STORE ROOT'S lot WHITB SUITS

bqwrtotct In legislative duties Is Assemblyman Shaping the _ fit

S3 «. CUFfORD THOMAS fashion revolution 1 ml Conflunation IxperhMtt* gclned th« hard way. Through comfort-catering I fourteen years of diligent work in the Assembly, and chalking up a record of not ever having mr'Hto* a single session. His appearance, confidence pi and comfort an important CUP THOMAS Is.Union Count/* choice for the on this memorable day. We I State Senate. Hit\tv»ierfo^'.'wlll''bnirig'iH»--the-- have the clothes that will make Senate, not a raw recruit but a man backed with fourteen years of legislative EXPERIENCE the proper contribution in every Way. ..white suits in. _•_...:„ _„ New Jersey h foeed with many complex govern- several fabrics for the approval mental problems. EXPERIENCE U needed to solve You choose your wardrobe with an eye to of boys and their parents. them and benefit of/ the citizens of the Stale. casual comfort, You insist on underfasliiona ClIF THOMAS has never acted In a selfish, to match this lovely look. That's why Sixes 6-12 14.W provincial manner. Hts views and thinking you demand America's most popular girdle Huskies ...;... 21.50 eJwoyi patted cowity line*. His philosophy of S •. Skippies. Because Skippies coaxes you so government is humility and understanding .. . ACT In the Mttrest of the entire State. comfortably to the line you love. Come in; CONTINUf IXPIWINCI. Make your choice tee our tubtle*«hap!ng Skippies collection, today. for tht Stale Stnote from Union County ,. . . SMpptt* rcmtt* No. 115 »H«i wMi ' O. UirFORO THOMAS. Known to hit Leghkh t jHlfttl WNtt if^W WRHy» Awd \ ttn eofteogvtt or "Mr; Nice QvfJ' fel4.*«.a.Mn* No. 915. 5,«, L WJOO. Siwwn wt* *ll#t •«»•«•*'" •"""""*" fO M©» Soft PI WnNw iMWWNfc J2A«»11C *3.00 Primary Ibcflmi-April 17. *•»»• «*••» 3TtO» A. M. OiM 0*0 P. M. UnHrn

tormfit The Shop * CREATIONS THE SUMMIT'HERAlfc THURSDAY. .APRIIH, t+S* Epl»cop«l Church Oftkes Memorial Church rehearsal; 3: A p.m., Junior choir fcurth N. f. Methoditt Church Fountain Bapfiit Churcn rehearsal; 4:15 p.m., Wtstmiaitei Rev. UN C RlMIck - Deforest aid tttofltM Avowea R«v. rtittp 8. Watt**, Jr, girt choir rahaarsal. CHURCH DIRECTORY U CkestMt Aveaac Rev. ElaMr f. PriBCls 1M Marts AvtsHit Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Wen's club Today, 5:30 p.m.—Junior choir; .. MetawUst Sunday, t:80 a.m. — Church Rev. riiM Bukls dinner; 7:3d p.m., Scout Troop 8;15 p.m., Senior choir.; 7 p.m., choir i 4:*o oneaes* with tee Father, and f« CoiifirmatioQ class. school; U a.m., Worship, ser- Todiy 6:43"pTm^>Glrl Scouts; Christian Science Church Today, 10 a.m.—H^y commun- ior high firb' choVr this we owe bint endless damage. Sunday, S:4S a.m. — Sunday mon; "The Hply Spirit"; J.JO I p.m., Cfacir rehearsal. ; ion; 4 p.m., Baya' choir. Diamond Hill Chureh WJ Ave. (18:1-55. ' leboot; M a.m., Morning worship, p.m., Service of worship, Kaigbta Tomorrow, 5 p.ai.-Junior de- Tomorrow, 1 p.m.. Calvary Rev. Robert 8. Cmepntwt Summit, N. I. Readies from the King Jam* sermon: "A Christian And Hisoi Pythiai. partment, Mon4#y, 8 p.m. — Meetin| of •ervtee ebapcr; T p.m., Couples Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Church ver*ioa of the Bible will mclud tord" ? p.tt., Junior MYF; 3:30 Today, ?:» p.m—Troop 168; s youag adult*. chib. school; 11 a.m., Worship, church- The scientific unity of God andtiie following (Luke !:»•; "Blem' to 8 p.m., Family life fettowibJp p.in., Choir rehearsal. man, ai taught by Christ Jesus, it BMKI Bf&efc Uetbodiat €hur«h. Timday, • p.na—Maa* meetiuf Saturday, --4W*4-m. — Youn« JUBW: *bild.je*re; iiM pjpa., -farn- Vlnctnt Moo^ s!*y be the Lord God of I$r*sl, for -A Tomorrow, t:i§ p.m.. Men's will be set forth at Christian Sci and redeemedd hi Wednesday, S p.m., Members of tri-city branch of NAACP. people's confirmstton clasi. ily aight with covered dish sup- Milan! to the Port o S v5 hath visited dub. ence services Sunday. people." meet Cor preparation at parson- Wednesday. • p.m. —. Praytr Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy commua- Auttority. spoke £ Keynoting the lesson-sermon en age. nervice; «:30 p.m., Choir rehear* ioo; 1:45 a.m., M«a'a awociation Sunday, 9:45 a.m. — Church meeting in th# titled "Doctrine of Atonement" ''$ Community breakfast; »:15 a.m., Churth First Baptrst Church school; u a.m., Worship, sermon! lift Thursday the Golden Text from John (3-17) Temple Sinai school and holy communion; 10 OavM K. fiarowcU, 0.0, . "The Cloak Over inner Aw«r«- "Gud sect aot his Son into {be (Short ttllli) neis," Durs«ry during «srvtc«; 5 Rev. E. Qtaensaa Smith laMM Morrtsea ©. Bit) Summit Go$p«l HtR a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Peteror and for,m« &>m tfc. p world to condemn tBe world; ba! ii A*«MMS Morning prayer tad sermon. Now Eaglaod at SpriagfieM Av«. p.m.. Senior youth fellowship the- tot Machinery divUion of that the world Sunday, J.0:iTYm. — Church Caator Normaa Siimmeni Street / Monday, U:3O p.m.N atre party. Diiint^attoi Company, be saved." school, senior school in Commun- Reform Jewish era' luoeheon; T;JO p.m., Boy Sunday, f:30 a.m. — Church Monday, 3:30 p.m. ~ Summit " The following passage will ity "''houce^ lower tchool and pre- Today, 8 p.m. — Prayer and icbooU Ii >•«•» Nurseryi toddlers meeting. - Tomorrow, 8:50 p.m.—Sabbath Scouts; I:IS p.m., Parish coun- among those read from 'Science school in Parker 1>. King House Bible study. cil, and kinUirgarten, ehurcii worship Tuesdiy, 3:10 p.m.—Girl Scouts; St eve services, sermon: •"Shall We sermon: "How Much Theology and Health with Key to the Scrip 11 a.m., Morning service: 'Find Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. — Young Tuesday. t:4S a.m.-St. Kith- :30 p.m., Junior youth fellow- Accept Second Class Citizenship?" 1 Doei a Layman Need?" 5 p.m., At the annual lures" by Mary Baker Eddy; ing And Losing Yourself." k Bible hour, erine'a Chapter; W a.m., Wom- ship. Sunday. 19 a.m. — Religious Junior high fellowship; 6:45 p.m., ***** . » "Atonement is the exemplification Tuesday, 10 am. — Women's Sunday, 1:10 a.m.—Lord's sup* an's auxiliary. Wednesday, 1:38 p.m.—Pat Lute school at YMCA. fireside forum. Episcopal Church of of man's unity with God, thereby alliance sewing meeting; 1 p.m. per; 11 a.m., Family Bible hour; Wednesday, 10 am. — Church at 1:30 p.m, man reflects divine Truth, Life, Woman's Alliance Board meeting; 4 p.m., Monthly ministry meeU world service committee; 4 p.m., the fcUif r, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth 8:15 p.m., Board of trustees meet First Ev. Lutheran Church Lutheran Mission ed to the vestry: George 2tt Morris Avenue if*.. :•„_____ St CeciHt fbolr;1:30p.na, Ch«ir Tht Mithodiif jphwmh tnught the demonstrated man's rehearsal New Providence J«wUh Community Centtr Harry S. Carlson, Paitor II Kent Plaa Botitovard Todajr, 8 p.m.—Steering' com- II lest Place Boulevard - «•*. Jesse 8, Lyont , fleS mittee meets at home of William Rabbi Barn L, Liwreoce Prtsbyttrlttn Chut eh Sunday, 9:30 p.ra,—Divine Wor- Rev. Lee 0. Boy« ««! Mrs. George C Mulcahy, 53 Division avenue. Cantor Sldaey Morris New ProvWeow ship service. bwwb, George Lewis, M«. E i Todiy, 3:ti p BB,,-Oirl Scouts; Filher and Mrs. Walter Mu«K Sunday, 9:43 a.m.— Church Rev. Rtcbara A. Bryan school 11 a.m., Divine worship; Today, 3:50 p.m. — Hebrew Friends Meeting p.m., Chanctl choir rehearsal. wt» elected delegates and £, 4:39 p.m., Hi-Leaguere. school; 9 p.m., services. • Tomorrow, 9 p.m.—Couples club nates to the synodicaknd Today, 10:» a.m.—Missionary spring dance. councU mtetliii Tuesday, 8 p.m.,—Board of Tomorrow, 6: IS p.m. — Candle group meets at home 61 Mrs. Sunday, 11 a.m. — Meeting of trustee*. time; 9 p.m., servicej, guest. Religious Society of Friends at Sunday, 9:45' a.m. *. Church Graham Irving; 8 p.m., Board school, adult Bible clan; 11 a.m., Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.—Con- Rabbi Beuben R.Xevlne and C«i^- meeting of Women's Association YWCA. ALDERNEY firmation class; S p.m., Meeting tor Irving Kammerman. Morning worship, sermon: "The at parish house. Tatk of the Christian Church," BroohlaWB Famr of all women. Saturday, 10. «;rn. — Services; Sunday, 8:30 a.m.—First church Central carol choir rehearsal, church time Oalrj Prodicts 7:18, Sabbath ends, school session, primary through Presbyterian Church Sunday, 10 a.m. — Sunday nursery; 4 p.m., Junior high fel- senior departments in pariih Maple Street at Morris .\venat low ship; 7 p.m., Senior high fel- run, N. school. house, adult class in borough ball; "IT IS DIFFERENCES Rev. Leonard V. Baschmaa, D.O. lowship; 8 p.m., Wesleyan club. Monday, 10 a.m. — Hebrew 11 a.m., second church school Rev. James ff. Malr OF OPINION THAT school; 8 p.. m., Hebrew school session, three, four and five year MAKES HORSE RACES" Our Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue parents*'meeting. olds; 11 a.m., Worship, sermon: Today, 0 to 11 a.m.—Presbyteri- \ turn* fcelew) Tuesday, 10 a.m. — Hebrew "Achieving Integrity in a Busi- an nursery; 3:15 p.m., Boy's la a bane net differtaem of school; 8 p.m., Adult Hebrew ness Society". • . . choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Adult BURROUGHS & KGHR opinion »»>lj m«ut th« tain or lost of monej. but whm n»«4icl»*i »r» school Monday, 8 p.m. — Board of motet choir rehearsal concern*! jrwur Italia, nta your Wednesday, .18 a.m. — Hebrew trustees meeting. j 5^45 j».m.—Couples Fl'IVfcllAL D1HELTOHS lift teat jtakt, ' •- ••••;• It ii tit* opinion, enforced bj school. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Board of Dea- supper and dance. PAUL IPPOUTO th» Irn «f oor ttate. that » fh»r- cons meeting, course on New Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.—Wor- nuekt aauat tain th* ntctuury Testament. E. P. BURROUGHS & SON kl«d|« at m coUcf* of ph*rm»- Long Hill Chapel ship services, sermon: "Nice ejr, and in »» txamlnatlon to Chatham Township Wednesday, 3:30 and 4:15 p.mMe. n or Changed men," also EatablUhcd 1820 ptwrt thai kn»vt*4|« *»ror* bdn| Rev. LeRiTV C. Webber —Junior and youth choirs. church school at both hours; 9:30 SUMMIT MEMORIAL it to con pans d prcicrlp- I tloni. Oaif: a friurrafteli tdtt bh u thithis a.m., Men's Bible class; 10 a.m., 309 Springfield Avenue CR. 3-2323 Today, 8 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. St. John's Lutheran Church Women's Bible class; 6:45 p.m. Tomorrow, 8 p.m.-—Beth Calto- (Successor to A. A< MeNamara) Thereto** turn tarn ht «• to where the way class at home of Mrs. Mer> Robrrt B. Kohr Dmtiiwm, Jr. latest pU*t U to obuin *ny m«dl- Rev. VT. 8. Blnmao, Ph.D. Westminster fellowship; 8:15 a.m., cinei , t j t«t *ny rartlclne in lin, 50 Rose terrace, Chathani» Central eltib: --• — —••-••• pharmacy a ph*nn»clrt. 7 Summit Ave., Summit Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Chapel Today, 7 p.m.—Junior choir re- Monday, 10 a.m.,—Monday sew hearsal; 8:15 p.m., Senior choir night at Madison YMCA. ing group; 7:30 p.m. Scout Troop YOUR PHYSICIAN rehearsal. Sunday, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday 62; 8 p.m., Session meeting, CR.M367 First Church of Christ, Scientist CAN PHONE Tomorrow, 8:30 p,m. — Fellow- school; 11 a.m., Worship service, board room. 292 Springfield AVMMW i Ntw CR. 7*0399 sermon: "Sermon in a Syna- ship guild at Kersbergen Green- AMPLE PARKING house. Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.— Friendly WHEN YOU NEED gogue"; 11 a.m., Junior church circlet 2:30 p.m., Prayer circle A Branch of The Mother Church. The First CSiarch of Christ in lower auditorium; 6:30 p.m. Al- Saturday, 9 a.m.—Senior cate- A MEDICINE meeting; 2:45 p.m., Cherub choir Scientist, iis Boston, Massachusetts liance youth fellowship meeting, chetical class- Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. junior young people's meeting, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Church Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. II. A grtit many v*ov\t entrust ni school; 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.. Wor- «rith the respeittftuHtjr of filling pre-service prayer meeting; 7:30 "Over o half century of funeral service" their preterJptlonj. M»j we ecm- p.m., Gospel hymn sing and ser-ship, Sermon: "Tests of the Shep- Near Christian poutid jours? mon by pastor: "The Long, Long herd," 4. p.m., Doctrinal discus- Christian Science Reading Room sion group. Science Healing Gtotgt H Ippoilro r«l Ippoliro, Jr. Whefan Drag Sefn Agency Way Back." OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. — Summit Explained 174 SpttngfkM Are. Summit Monday, 8 p.m.—Sunday school 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE conference. circle meeting at home of Mrs, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wt StUvw promptly without Muriel Christmann, 10 Iris road, Yon can benefit Open daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays anil holidays; alio Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Dorcas circle hf knowing how meeting; 8:45 p.m., Capel on eve- Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet- •QuoUtlon by Mark Twain St. Luks's Reformed Cod's power ing; Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed <1SU»1« ning meditations, WAAT. meets humid \ or purchased. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Mid-week Episcopal proUenu. prayer meeting. Murray B0I J Rev. Waitet MwDer Today, 8 p.m.-MJ#* „ To attend a Free lecture , er and Bible studf nour.i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ' CHEMICAL KNOW-HOW ID Tomorrow, 3:30 p.m.- The Operation of Divine tion class, Principle in Our Behalf After many years of manufacturing organic, inorganic, in- Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Sunday dustrial atuT pure chemicals, it was found that impurities and school; 9:45 a.m.. Adult Bible ty RALPH E. WAGERS, C.S.B esjfeclally tars were usually the cause of poor yields and un- BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS class; 11 a.m., Morning prayer of Chtc»to, IlllnoU satisfactory products. ' and sermon: "Priests of God." Member of t$» Bwl of Lectuwthip of. Tpe MorJ^T Cmurcti. Th* fJnrt Since people art chemical compounds made up principally Tuesday, 1 p.m.-St. Luke's ! cniurch of Christ. Sdtaattet, In Bos- Guild at church. ton, &tM»»c&UMita of seventeen chemical elements, it seemed likely that an im- provement in the art d living might be brought about bv helping Wednesday 8 p.m. — Church In th« THE YEAR AHEAD CAR! membership class. Westfleld Senior High School Individuals to free themselves from impurities that arc well Dorian Bosd nmd R« hws? Atrenu* known to be habit forming and nerve twisters,- The worsLoL , N. J. fenders and the ones most generally used seemed to be those that contain caffeine, nicotine and alcohol. HEAR... FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 13, 1956 After the satisfactory experience with hitch-hikers, it was 8:30 P. M, decided to see what could be done with toe 125 men and women THOS. In the factory. Accordingly, Mr. W (our office manager) wai •elected to be the bell-iheep. He had been smoking two pack? per day for 20 yean and since January 8, 1938, he has avoided WYATT Reserved Seat — If this it | the first Christian Science { the use of all tobacco. A few weeks later, the six girls in his on lecture you have attended,! department came into my office with a complaint that lie was wa will tave a ieat for you J io cross and irritable, wouldn't I please have him go inck to in the auditorium until ten | smoking. By that time experience had taught us the relation- minutes before the lecture. | ship between the caffeine drinks and smoking. There was a ¥ Every Sunday Just present this- coupon to | cooperative coffee pot in the plant to which 10c per week was WOR at 8:00 A, M. any usher at the door. | contributed by each one to buy coffee. Mr. W, being Scotch, I- '• New York - 710 KC felt that to get his money's worth, be should go down &cvc.-al times per day for a cup of hot coffee. When the composition - , of coffee and its Injurious effects upon the nervous system were explained to him he stopped the use of all caffeine drinks. His disposition soon changed and there was no further complaint >>• from the girls.

<•->. The men thought the boss had gone crazy and was trying to It"-1!1 da the impossible. When they noted the improved appearance ! of the various members of the staff, who had quit the ^? °' the addictives, then they admitted that the boss had something no detail is overlooked. that all of them should try. • HERE'S DRAMATIC PUDOf THAT THE CHR^StER By talking enthusiastically and in a spirit of goodwill to WINDSOR V-8 OFfERS MORE THAT'S NEW THAN This it what mokes Smith and Smith serv- a few individuals each day the job was easily accomplish"! By the end of the year it was a joy to see the transformation. All COMPETITIVE CARS C0M8IME0 ! lets of traditional dignity. A thoughtful, Strangers coming to the plant would inquire "What's guing ©» here? I never saw people like this before; every one scorns I- »*•** Yours for the price of a txptrlincedl ttaff..givnMeticulous atten- so happy and cooperative." Then it was explained that *>e had .1. J • Ya- HO NO NO MO all adopted a formula for "A Better Way Of Life." Our factory ii' ;- m medium price car... or even a tion to detail*. was free from coca cola and cigarette vending machines and ws vra m YEt NO to the "No Smoking' 'signs were all removed. Ntw Puthbtrtten Ort»» OantraC TO NO m NO NO NO fully equipped "low price" carl The above experiences convinced me that there was a N«w RmaMiMMHy tnA* great need in all humin relationships for this Idea. The Human ra NO m NO NO MO SMITH AND SMITH Engineering Foundation wag organised in 1940 to carry on m HI-FI fttttftf n$y*+ NO NO NO NO MO educational program. It is most encouraging to see more and ns PVNIRAl DIMCTORl tnc I ncmttd Horttpoww via YES vts m YES YES *PowerSty/e* more peoplo signing "My Pledge" and helping others to <'» J same. INMIMIII U**tIn« tkiwilaito1r m NO NO HO NO NO An Oufsfancllnfl S.rvfc. "WHhin Ifm MmiM of M* • ii HOMI rot itivicts SUtUUAN CHRYSLER 140 Ctlnien Kv*tn* 41S Mtwrli Avcnv* HUMAN ENGINEERS IIQQEJT IUY OF ALL FINE CARtl SpilnglltM, N«w hntf DlttMl M2I2 Summit, New Jersey

ti; WBtHB MOTOR CO. DC 507 • 23 Springfield Ave. vK* Write for Free Booklet

borrowed CITIZENS 1H§ SUMMM * .HURSPAY. AUll U, W» ud hit work «t director of feefriend* of the dub who prefer to Ntate tlW* in the Watg-o alter feeevenin g meal s Museum for fcJBI 4w»f RM*rr*tioo. Mr*. John S. Whitiock of Val- ^ WHsl pmtar of nature activities for ley View avenue, and Mrs. Hen- A "New Jersey Summer Music Io Address the Uttkm County Park Caatntia- ry Davis of Ftainfidd will kad Festival," a new project for New atoa and a boUnkt «t* national the Frid*y field trip. Jersey's music enjoyment, will be «pute. P*- MoMenke h*» been launched this summer by the New Mature M curator and administrator ol the Jersey Symphony Orchestra with M. Mcldenk*. di- herbarium tt the New York Bo- YMCA to Stage the cooperation of the Paper Mill Playhouse. The Summer Music rector of TraiUWt MttWim i* the tanical Garden* He has (feme re- : uitchuBg Reservation, win besearch in such widely separated AIHHKII "Learn io Festival will be under the direc J$JSter tor the Summit N» places a* the Hoyal Botanic Gar- tion of Samuel Antek, musical di- Zr^Ciub meeting tp be held next dens, London and the botanical Swim** Campaign rector of the New Jersey Sym- Thursday April It, at 1:15 p.ra. garden* of the principal Latin- The Physical Department of the phony Orchestra. I Lincoln School Htt topic will Americaa Republics. Among his Summit Y.M.C.A. announced to- The home of the festival will be hl Americaog." The published work* is his book day {hit the annual "Learn to the air-conditioned Paper Mill L Playhouse! hi Millburn. Three ini- meeting i« *>!*»> "American Wild Flowers," as Swim" Campaign will be con- CAR1YIE outstanding reference work on ducted from April 16th through the tial orchestral programs entitled "Reiidents of th!f tret art well "Sundays at 4" will be given on »cfluainted with pr. Moldenke American flora. 20th, during the school vacation period. As in past years, the in- June 24, July 15 and July 29 The r Although next Thursday's kc- struction «ill be given for boys concert^ will feature the New Jer- ture will be the last meeting of in Grades one through six who are sey Symphony Festival Orchestra costs so little the Nature Club for the current non-swimmers and who are notalong with well-known American season, the group has scheduled YMCA. members. soloists in three programs com- to phone four more field trips for the spring bining favorite classics and unu- months. On April 13 members will During the 1955 "Learn to Swim" sual contemporary works of the meet at Sunnybarn to search for Campaign, more than one hundred symphonic and chamber orchestra an, woodcock during the mating sea- boys successfully passed funda- repertoire. son. Facilities will be available,in mental swimming requirements #Pittsburgh. the late afternoon for the prep- at the "Y" pod, of a total of HO Mortal Hoc** Billboards earollecs. As has been the prac- Baltimore...... «ki aration of picnic suppers. For Donated by Newark Firm those who need directions to Sun- tice in former years, suitable f,m ««**«** «ittt 0 HI Mi achievement ribbons will be ill d*r 8u»*W- * pit. Itrtlw nybarn, it has been announced Two large outdoor billboard that guides will leave from the awarded to each youngster who signs calling attention to the Sum- I YMCA at 5:45 and at 6:30 p.m.,passes the *'I*arn to Swim" re- mit Mental Health fund cam- CRANE the latter for members and quirements at the conclusion of paign have been contributed to Mlltttlll the sessions. Harold Aliern, Sum- the local committee by the United mit resident who is a certified Advertising Co. of Newark, it was Y.M.C.A. Aquatic instructor, will announced this week by W. Rich- direct the classes. He will be as- mond Tracy, drive chairman. sisted by James Sherry, a student The signs are located at the Aiiiporfoitliik at Summit High School who is FOR rear of the Post Office building currently engaged in the National on Broad street and at Len's Serv- Y.M.C.A. Leader-Examiner pro- ice station on Summit avenue. , of sendee gram. Each day during the Campaign, li this arefl,., there will be nine half-hour - ods. ranging from 8:45 AM until CESSPOOL t:J5 PH. Under careful supervi- STATE sion and guidance, it 'is antici- CLEANING pated that the majority of boys j enrolled for the 1S56 Campatpq Building < Repairing will Icam basic swimming funda- To the needs of our mentals similar to those learned CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC by boys who are engaged in reg- TANKS CLEANED, BUILT ular Y.M.C.A. acquatic classes. AND REPAIRED SENATOR felbwmon...we Regular "Y" membership is open to all boys who are seven years CRANE A BULLDOZER We believe the only way you can judge a candidate is by his accom- dedicate ourselves of age or older. SERVICE plishments. That Is. WHO Hi IS and WHAT HE'S DONE. Attends 'Convewnce) Trucks for Hire Mr*. James' K. Merrit educa- Robert D. Brough tional director of Calvary Church, Wllil lit ICe lUiio^r of Mainri^ is attending a two week church CARllULICK Funeral Borne and group life laboratory confer- TT lIU lit \J. ©radiate Dartmouth CoHeae. Yale Law School, FJ.I. Academy. SpillMfWlCl Av#» Or MOffn ence at Denbigh Diocese of Penn- * JEfferson 8-2082 CReitvlew 7-4444 sylvania Conference Center, Rad- tereordsvHie 8-2082 Councilman and Mayor of Pldnfldd - Board of Schod nor, Pa. tiflllV 111" II A ^ Estimate, Plannlnq Board, Civil Defense Director, WHAT Hr HAV * ' HB^WI-Wi-AiHil. - Presently member of Union IT IIMI IIL IIMJ * County Assembly Delegation. ••w

.• • •"• - - •-•• HIS LEGISLATIVE RECORD

SCHOOL AID —- Has a perfect voting record of support for bills to aid our schools. WATER "-Introduced the first bill to purchase the Round Valley Reservoir site. Supported all legislation to enlarge and conserve New Jersey's water resources.

REAPPORTIONMENT OF SEATS IN THE ASSEMBLY — Introduced legislation to provide representation fairly on the basis of present County populations. Has actively sup- ported every move to obtain a 5th seat for Union County.

RAPID TRANSIT — Has a long record of leadership in activities aimed at improving com- muter transportation. — • , MUNICIPALITIES — Sponsored legislation to give the authority to Municipal officials to handle rfteir own problems. In other words — Home Rule.. VERY NOW AND THEN, W6 mil split-second response in the first -anda host of other new features Ei across someone who seems to inch of pedal travel — plus the to make owning a Buick pure think that 1956 cars do not offer "switch the pitch" at full acceler- pleasure. anything really new-just a little ation, which no one else has yet We Believe That This Is An Outstanding And Unique Record. Thrill is New face lifting from the year before. approached. ,„ And the surest way for you We won't try to speak for the Your Support For CARLYLE W. CRANE The Ride is Mew to find out how right we arey4s-to automobile industry. But we sample a 1956 Buick yourself. Assure Continued Good Government certainly can speak for Buick. To coil springs on all four wheels, abrawny X-braced frame, As we said before, this is the best Harold Perry And let us announce in no uncer- and torque-tube drive, the engi- Frank M. Allen George Giel Buick yet—by a wide measure— Mr. and Mrs. Ogden D. Genscmer Robert Polk tain terms-it's the newest thing neers have added deep-oil shock Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Armstrong and when you leam the prices El Grlsby Percy H. Post, Jr. on wheels. absorbers to give new softness, •A i- .._ __ , we're quoting, you'll know why Dr. George Relyea new buoyancy, new comfort, and Elmer James Bennett .- „—^ Duncan Hallock The Styling it N«w this Buick is one of the three James flames Mr. and'Mru. John Ramella a brand-new "sense of direction* Mary Ann Bennett best sellers in today's market. Raymond H. llartlaub Marie Rameila Sure, it looks Uke a Buick. Joh#M. BlKkmar - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harwood handling response. Elsie Rand But it has a new V-prowed grille It takes a lot more than face lift- Pe||iyal M. Bland John Hemlon Ralph Blank 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. llkkok Robert T. Reynolds that says 1958 and no mistake. The Power is ing to produce such a winner as Walter Blantschll T Robert Hodges The hood's new-the fender ports this. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hull Alvin Scarlcs AH 1956 Buicks have new Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Brennan, Ir. are new-the sweepspear is new— •AV