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w .!_ m Serving Summit Ms ft -^ for 61 •# •fi Herald For Local News

No.3t ST SECY10M 4I,TYI (In two MUtit) SUMMIT. N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1950 Bat«r«4 at SMWMI Ctuw Matter at Uu rmttt*** aMMMwatt W. JM W» ta« act *t March J. mm, $4 A riA» teem YMCA to Give 64th Annual Red Cross Drive Off to Flying Dinner and Report Start With $6,000 in Early Gifts The 64th annual dinner meeting of the Summit; YMCA will be held With $6,000 in advance gilta already in, the Summit Monday at 6:48 p.m. in the Y Red Cross drive for $37,676 was given a send-off Monday auditorium on Maple street. when chapter workers were guests of the Rotary Club at a More than 150 persons are ex- luncheon at the YMCA. pected to attend the affair which will feature a symposium on Of the $37,676 quota, $26,000 will remain in the city "Viewpoints on the Voluntary while the balance will be ippplied Agency." Participating in^this will to the national goal of $67,000,000. be four Summit resident* Thomas Reed, Miller Will More than 600 peraona will par- A. Miller, Pendennis Reed, Donald ticipate in the local campaign. Bourne and George D. Smith. Robert O, Peterson, Rotary pr«- James B. Burke, president of the Head Local Grou| Ident expressed confidence, in the 11 •• I M • campaign'* succew and declared association, will preside. th6t th dub take Spotlighting the function of the In HospitaHflCniftlll DrivRriVOe * " « sreat pride "Y» during 1949 will be a colorful IIVjpilUl VI If V In Bounding the opening gun"' and Miss Madge Evans Organization of efforts on' behalf demonstration of the 's work "iCaHInt happgy thtoe b»cSummik »uct hchapte a r "on^ e with members participating. A of the $2,000,000 Overlook Hospital building program *rnovpd;.fotward of the beat in the Eastern area," musical program also has been Mrs. Eleanor Topp, guest speaker, igh School Senior arranged, this week In two important phases In Sumrnit, with the orgsinization also aUjMued her faith in Sum- Allan R. Devenney, general secre- of a special businesa and profes- mit's abllny to reach its goal: Mrst tary, will give his annual report, sional committee for the building Topp is assistant director VoU IWins DAR Award and Rev. Jesse Lyons of the Meth- fund and the appointment of a unteer Services. Eastern Area of odist Church will give the invoca- chairman to load the public cam- the American Red Cross. tion. . |for Citizenship THE OPENING GUN of the 1950 Summit Red Cross fund raisins; drive chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Topp, guest speaker; Robert O. Peterson, Ko- paign to be conducted here in "It takes money," «he aaid, "for Rudd A. Crawford, chairman of April. the Red Cro«s' international and Selection of Mlsa Madge Evan*. for $37,676 was fired Mortday noon when Chapter official* and cam- tary president; Mrs. Frederick Gilbert, publicity; Mrs. S. R. Hamby, the nominating committee, an- Woodruff J. English, general national actlvltiea and it's up to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa paign workers were guests of the Rotary Club luncheon at the YMCA. apartments: Walter McNamara, business; A. C. Bernard, Chapter chair- nounced yesterday that nomin- chairman of the public campaign, the 3..7O0 chapters to keep the pot r. Evans of Summit avenue, for The local Chapter was cited as being "one of the best in the Ea»t" by man; Mrs. Douglas A. Smith and Mrs. Palmer J. Lathrop, Chapter vice ations for the flection to the board the speaker, an Area Red Cross official, and confidence in the current reported that Pendehnis W. Reed, boiling." e Beacon Fire, Chapter, DAR, chairmen. At the small table in the foreground are (clockwise) Mrs of directors has been posted for fund campaign was expressed by all. - Above, at the head table stated of 43 Colt road, has accepted the Volunteer workers. Mrs. Topp nual Good Citizenship award Hans J. Meyer, North Side chairman; Mrs. R. D. Ingalls, Township the prescribed period. 1. to r. are Mrs. Mark N. Donahue, South Side chairman; Frank H. Pratt, chairmanship of the Summit cam- said, are the "Hfe blood of the Red as announced this week. Miss campaign chairman; Mrs. A. G. Harms, Borough chairman, Mrs. Rich- The directors named are Bernard industrial chairman; Mrs. Ree<$ Hixson Card, campaign office manager; ard Badgley, Borough campaign chairman and Mrs. A. R. Roy, Passalc paign organization. Under Mr. Croav." She emphasized that the Ivans Is a senior at Summit High S. Biggs, of 277 Ashland road; H. Mrs. John H. Emery, executive director; Haddon H. Smith, campaign Township chairman.—Photo by Jay. . Reed's leadership, teama of volun- national organization could not hool and her election wa» made Evarts Low, of 32 Colt road; H. teer workers, consisting of both exist without the help given by iy fellow students and the faculty. Woodward McDowell, of 19 Madi- men and women residing here, are the individual chapters. The award is made yearly by ell son avenue, and Matthew L. Zleg- being enrolled to carry out the She added that she worked with IAR chapters in their respective ner of 243 Morris avenue. Alfred 75-Yoice Choir Proclamation campaign next month. the local chapter during the war ommunities. Several candidates R. Hartley of 15 Norwood avenue, Sarah Lawrence Meanwhile, following his ap- and commended it for carrying on ire selected by high •chool stu- and Bryant W. Griffin of 35 Ridge WHEREAS, the National Red Cross has .set the sum pointment to the chairmanship "a mervclous community Job." and the' final selection is road, are listed for setond term. To Give Lenten of $37,676.(0 as the 1950 quota for the City of Summit; and President Coming Thoma* A. Miller, local building Chapter Officials Present ade by the faculty. Candidates Members whose terms are expir- supply firm head, launched the Haddon H. Smith, campaign |re selected on the basto of ing are Robert R. Diefendorf, of 8i WHEREAS, the need for services of the Red Cross activities of the business and pro- chairman, expressed the chapter's Essex road; William A. Herr, of To Athenaeum fessional committee. Its members, Achievement, personality tnd Festival Sunday is greater today than ever before during peace time years appreciation for the kick-off of the Scholarship. . 71 Beekman road; Amos Hiatt, of The fifth Athenaeum speaker, in advance of th« public campaign, drive which opened officially yes- 15 Edgemont road; Thomas W. A chorus of 75 voices, represent- due to its extensive disaster relief program' and the con- who la expected to draw a full will call upon those engaged in terday. As the successful candidate, Mis* ing the combined choirs of the Johnston, of. 38 Lennox avenue, and house to the high school nudltori- business and professional work in Among the key personnel of the Evans will attend the state DAR Methodist, Central Presbyterian tinuing increase of assistance to veterans of World Wars Max. A. Solmssen, of 75 Essex road. um Thursday evening, March 9 is Summit seeking subscriptions to Red Cross chapter who attended meeting at Trenton on March 16 and First Baptist churche*, will I and IIr Dr. Harold Taylor, president of the fund to expand Overlook Hos- the luncheon were: A. C. Bernard, tnd will meet other candidate*. sing the annual Lenten festival progressive Sarah Lawrence Col- pital and extend the scope of its chapter chairman: Mrs. Douglas the group will spend the day vtelt- program this Sunday, March 9, at 7, therefore, urge all our citizens to cooperate with lege, Bronxvllle, N. Y. He will scientific services. A. Smith and Mrs. Palmer J. ng the state capitol, hlstorio sites Area Film Councils 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of Central the local organization in order that the task may be com- speak on "What Is Progressive In Members of the committee, meeting Governor Alfred. E. Lathrop, Chapter vice-chairmen; Presbyterian church. pleted in the alloted time. The house-to-house canvass will 'Education." which held Its first general meet- Driscoll. Following a luncheon an Mm A. O. Harms. New Provi- The program has been arranged Rev. David K. Barnwell, D.D., ing Friday at the Suburban Hotel, dence Borough chairman; Mrs, A. Announcement will be made of the Flay Museum Cut be conducted during the first two weeks of March. by the directors of music of the president of the Athenaeum, in an- are: Charles H. Ackley, Fran* A. 11 Roy, Pasaalc Township chair- flection from the group of a State various participating churches and Summit folks have a'^T^jgi^ponded most generously nouncing th« subject of the fifth ! Bonne, Frank D, Con'ntll, Richard man; Mr* R. D. Ingalk, New od Citizenship girl. This award At Meeting Here Winston A, Johnson of the First tp these- appeals aa<^w*'Ci!f^$£«ti! those *vho artill need the lecture, daicU | L. Cojrhy, Jr., John Davidson, Jr Providence Tawn#h,ip fund drive barries with it the gift of a $100 Vigorous epiHWjftSS *t6 Governor Baptist Church will be at the or- I Elrtwr G. Houston, Frederick C. Vi jftSS *6 G "Dr. Taylor is one of the out- chairman, »nd Mrs. Richard Badg- United States bond. Drlscoll's recommendations for gan while Alma L. Oncley of the Vital services furnished by the Red Cross. Kentz, Jr., David Ludlow, Thomas standing young educators of today ley, New Providence Borough fund Miss Evans is active In dubs and abolUihlqg the State Museum with Methodist Church and Nellie Gor- A. Miller, Robert Peterson, Ed- , Dated: March 1st, 1950. Percival M. Bland with a nationwide reputation as « drive chairman. thfr activities at Summit High its visual aids service was voiced don Bksius of Central Church will ward A. Pir,zl. Fred C. Slgler, Eoh- stirring force. He heads an experi- Also the following Summit work- chool. She has served aa captain at a meeting1 February 23 of the direct the groups. Lamed Meach- Mayor. ' rrt S. Stafford, William J. Thomp- mental and progressive institution son and Walter' E. TrucwlH!, Jr. ers; Mrs. Mark N. Donohu*. South bf cheerleaders, member of the Suburban Film Council. This meet- am, violinist, will be the assisting Side residential chairman; Mrs, artist. Mr. Mcachatn was first which has made a. great many peo- I Emphasizing tho area-wide scope Photography Club, Service Com- ing held at the Public Library Hans J. Meyer, North Sid<> resi- violinist of the Trinity Hall quar- ple re-exnmine their theories of ed- of th<> public campaign which Mr. nittec, First Aid Club, Glee Club. dential chairman; Walter Mc- was attended by representatives of tet, Cambridge, England. ucation. All who want to think con- Krigli.sh will load during April was Dramatic Club. She was voted Local Man Buys Closed the library and school boards and structively about education will the annovinccmi^nt thnt building Namara, business; Mr#. S- R. Ham- punior prom queen and is a mem- The program will feature the by, apartments and hotels; Frank personnel of Union and Morris find our next speaker to their fund campaign committees are be- works of Johann Sebastian Bach, H Pratt, industry, Mrs. Reed Card, er of the business staff of the Counties. By unanimous vote the Bank for "Sentiment" taste—and all who have questions ing formed in the various munici- Gorman composer and organist. office manater, A. T. DaJley treas- yearbook, The Top, i Suburban Film Council went cm will find the question and answer palities whosrp residents depend She, was also the junior class record with the following resolu- This year, 1950, marks the 2O0th Purchase of the assets of the de- City. They stated that the pur- upon tho facilities of Overlook urer; Mm Frederick Gilbert pub- anniversary of Bach's death. Ae period especially stimulating." fepresrntative to the New Jersey tion. funct New Jersey Title Guarantee | Hospital. In addition to Mr. R«ed, licity, and Mrs. John H. Emery, an organist Bach stands alone, the chase of the bank was "partially Dr. Taylor became president of Girls' State. "Whereas the Governor in his and Trust Company of Jersey City I serving a,** chairman for Summit, executive director. Summit Chap- only performer on this kistrument sentiment ond partially a big gam- Sarah Lawrence College In 1945, At the June commencement ex- by a Summit resident "for senti- ' the following community chairmen ter. budget message haa completely j to approach him being Handel. As going from the University of Wis- tcisps she will be presented with ble." have been named: John F. Betts, Oncentrste on Education eliminated the operating costs of a composer of organ music he may mental reasons" was revealed consin where for five years he had certificate by the Beacon Fire The partners estimate that it Jr, Short Hills; Mm. F. C. Cod- Mrs. Topp told the group that the State Museum for 1950-1951. be said also to stand supreme. Tiresday by the New Jersey Bank- been a member of the philosophy Ithaptcr, Be It Resolved that: ing Department. The Summit man will require three years to dispose dington, Now Providence Borough; oinct? the cassation of hostilltlea Some of his better known com- department. Born in Toronto in ; Mrs. Paul K. Drivls, Mountainside; 1. The Council expresses pro- of the remaining asset* of the the international role of the Red positions are hia D Minor, Toccata is Harry Roche, 41, of 4 Crest 1914, he received his B.A. and j Joseph L. Foeht, Springfield; Register Now! found shock that the Museum^is Acres, He is associated in the new bank. Crew* hn« changed and Is now con- and Fugue, Chromatic Fantasia M.A. at the University of Toronto J Oorge R Gibson. Chatham centrating on e&Mcation. to be completely eliminated from venture with Hubert Gallagher, The transaction marked the end Register now! av.d Fugue; his WeII-Tempered and at the age of 23 he was granted j Borough: Charles K, Munn. .Chat- For Instance, she said, 38 per- the service of the State. Clavichord, published fifty years 45, of Elizabeth. Both were tellers j This is the sound advice of of on© of the oldest bank* in New the degree of doctor of philosophy ham Township; Joseph Mulholland, sons from foreign countries came 2. The Council expresses great after his death; and among lighter ICitj Clerk William R. Gllson of the bank at the time it clewed | Jersey. Its failure eleven-years at the University of London. New Providence' Tnwnshlp, and to the United States !w»t year un- surprise that the Museum should pieces the French Suites and Eng- jwho'hus had a sadly frequent its doors In 1939. j ogo with $22,000,000 in de-pewits was Student* BlgRer Than Subjects Armando Rwsi, I'fUisftlf Township. der Red Cross supervision to be singled out for complete elimi- lish Suites. His genius was ver- the biggest closing ever handled by I "perienee, with voters who show The two men bought the bank'.* | "Sarah Lawrence College," Dr. Cimlrnien Hear I'lans gather Information to be applied 1 nation in the interest of economy satile; he left some light and hu- at the polls on Primary Day assets for $227,000, topping a bid of • the Federal Deposit Insurance Taylor »ay*, "organises its pro- in their own countries. when eleven of the other major morous pieces which were com- The locnl nhnirmfn met with I "nly to be told that they are too $224,512 made by the Federal De- j Corporation, The F. D. I- C. paid grim to give the young people the In on£ case, Mrs, Topp said, a departments of the State have posed for the Bach family festivals Mr. English February 23 nt the I 'ate. >I« offered this Information. pasit Insurance Corp. They ac-1 out $16,000,000 to the insured de- knowledge they need to under- Suburban Hotel in Summit, for a French nurse came here because been granted increase in their and 'many religious works which Who-Non registered votem. quired loans, judgments, mort- positor*, up to the insured limit of stand the world they live in. We dlwiiH.sion of plans for the enm- there m no graduate nursing budgets for the year 1950-51. are highly esteemed among musi- Uherr. — Municipal Building, gages, stocks and bond*, discount- $5000 to each depositor. think more about students and pHign. The builiiing fund is being school In Franc*. She now is 3. The Council feela thnt New cians. The choir.i -^th thi.s com- 'prinirfieid Avenue, City Clerk's ed notes, office furniture and fix- j The bank's liquid assets and it» their n«*eds and less about particu- a«.s(>tnl»l^fl tf> tiKike possible th« studying at Syracuse- and expects I oflirc Jersey'is taking a backward step memerfttion in mind will sing one Hires- estimated to be worth $1,- j building and land at M-85 Mont- lar subjects," enlargenn-nfof Overlook Hospital, to establish such & school In in the development of the visual Bach group. \\ hfn—Right now, any day ex- 400,000. | gomery street were «old by the As Vice-Chairman of the New now seriously overcrowded, nnd France when she returns. |fpt Saturday from 8:80 a.m. to educational extension service at a Other composers whose composi- N»w Jersey Banking D«p«rtment. York State Committee on Equality, the extension of mnny of its vital Among the other Red Cwm j>P»j« tions will be sung are Martin Shaw, Since the time- both men last ; M'30 p.m. On March 6, 7, 8 and time when other states are going The F. D I. C and creditors with he has fought to eliminate dis- servlreB ect« described by Mr*. Topp were » Hours are from R:8O num. to 9 forward and increasing their bud- Fklvnrd Grieg, Wolfgang Mozart, their positions with the bank they uninjured depwitj were repaid 72,5 crimination and segregation in "Rc.iidrnts in an nvn which em- the admini#tr»tlon of relief In I P.m. gets for this vital teaching aid. For Johannes Brahms, Tertltu Noble, hnve been operating «n imurftnep- v per cent of their credit*. iContSnuwi on p«K* W braces a lflrg<» number of northern Palestine and the overseas pro- 9 Is the iMt example: the State of California Garth Rdmondson and Hauler, mvpatment partnership at Jeroey gram dealing with displaced per- to New Jersey communities rely upon for the April 18 has just voted approximately $2.- the Hvnilabillty of up-to-dat* fscll- son* She iMt-d that the. Be4 000,000 for <>xjwuKllns the services itien «t <)verlmnnmlty lend- United Nations nn«l oth*r int«r» »f th* State one. your, Department of Education. Summit's Garbage Disposal Adds Up to Big Business er* «t th<« mr«-tlnff- "It Is heart- nation*! aocletie* BO that there of the county five will bf no duplication, 4. Thfi Council feeli that the pning to know thnt the effort to Two Disaster Rnle« If work of the Museum with it« tech- obtain thft building; fund m ur- you have moved then y«m letting resident know about clean- When disaster strike* Mrs. Ttopp m year mn an ash truck, another from good for an average of 1234 mil**. gently needed nt this time will '"*t KH » tramifer. Same, office, nical knowledge and "know how" Thp- Hty'* four garbage trucks October to May and a third from 11 such broom* being- used during up week hM been worked out for extend throughout the entire ftttkl, thn Hffl CrrwiM hnm two func* '•'"•• "<•«»•». Ite(rl»t#r now, vote In serving thousand* of »ehoo!*», travelled 4fl,l«9 miles last yrtir col- lecting 2,5*« loads of garbage <>r Jmnunry to April 1, depending up«n the year. Gutter brooms were food thj* year. are*,'" tlorts: First, t*k» oare of human n the primaries Tuesday, April churchea and community jrrmipn I\PW\H during the emergency p*» approximately 34,337 cubic y«rd». the winter weather. Two r»f thMe for an average of 151 mil**, nine Many call* for special trw»h F.r*ch of the community chalr- (Continued on page 12) 1 rlort and «ecnnliti« n«*nrly twlco flrotiri'1 triititj* nr«' nvnllnblp «ri!l are iwcd hi Ing u*#d for the year. collection* were dm* to people mov- »ntlni»tl on l*ftg« *••> the vvorli! Uuw trwlw consumed by the street nm! swer ilppurt- inow removal last year w*« «• ing. Instance* were records! »f Mi*. Topp (ttsctosed thai TO p«t on Foe. and Hand* Skottr Ntarty Drowiit i*««nt of 1lt. Th§ total im fail of MM \whm leaving a ciuantlty of discarded on the latter. Lai»t year th*r* wift 1 1 At Vand«rpo«l Pond ^ " , w«w burned on the face InclmlM In the 1«M» annual ropert Km of January I thfei y#«r, tht being at>»ut equal to the record articles and people, mwlng In On th« Maharal of trw§vm SAO fllMMrter* in Uh* tlnlted 8t»i*s (t lin A neur drowning ww» '"'« Monday h*n f*« w- v full of D*wniw»r 2* IMH- Would have f«rtons, wooden boxen, plu* rt* In foreign pountrl**. W Sunday w»irn n Summit m»n, of tlif rn|*ln< *»r'#« nfftrp rwntly report fv^itls. thT* ar«» 1,134 I»r A«ron Mmu«kM|if. r*bbl the i"«« fro an oven wm acel- Oarfcag* (tomplalnto barrets, etc., th«t rnuM m* h#> m D«nlM nuhnke, 3«. of ?fll Wo*wl- uri'l arcr.pt«'.J by (Tnmnwn nf>U c«!lf*<1l'>n «t>fi>« In the city. .Summit .IfWMh ('i>nt»'r. l«i frUily ignite Rht W«A removed This KIHMVH * il<'rr«>«s»> from the Nwtrly • put* In the engineer'* taken by regular garbage roller. Inriniir* w*>rW In the flood^4 areas )«n(>« in J»4«. OH report* deals with garbage com- torn. In thf> middle win *n<1 the re>c#ttt waters after he firoltf through 1»i*» With each triti-k "' lllnn Wa# reported «u* "fairly hnw tbflt during plaint*, A jhMtln>«l roroplafnl U Th# e«tlm*teil ro*t of ftpiraMng I-nng l*l«nd rnllrrwM tragedy. Irr on Ihr t»»«i' IwMrtl «t MorrU I jfwl and I.7W famllli"*, * iof Prague." it bum he*n snnoimi-ed *'!" '17 i onvirslona from tonl to pxplalnM as on* "where tt i* •even «*h'*nn garWugo trurks 1«M Th» newesH snd m««t Turnpike and It Ivor mail, ilnn (»f th« tntal ntunlirr of 1 iby the nioeh PubH*hln» Co, of New \f» *rrv*t1 ranee* b*fw«-i*n «,M!» In in shown thnt th» collators w*r« y*«r was M7« renl* p»-r mil* with- York. (M«iti«T, !?**> *T»I! 4.W2 •• "t l'»iif« nngltgrat." An unjujiHfled rorrt- out dPprneUtlon. <5(Mioi!r)e In Arcordlng to th# publlnrieri, It \t |PRKR pUlwt I* «« 104*1, \hp building insp»r> the flnt tln«e> that KngH*h"»p#«lt- On twr, Kulhryn, B, wh^n th» If* «»r»k« th««n tn show theru w#r»" 479 f Ing Jewry Ms heeft offered a vol- family tmltn constniotwl h«r*. tjist r?f 7hT*r*nrrroriTT«!twHI the^m- gallon f*wt a total of II.7fitM while i plunging Mm Into *h»»» »lv» f«»ft 1 ume dealing with the rontrlnutinns y p plaint,' mirh as garbage jtrattwrf'd tires end t«b«N« rost |l,v)rr«S In- I Church , 4 y#*r th#r* nr«r« J44 family nn»* ;tn Jewish thi«fll«|y, rthies and Uw Of w»t»r. Th* «lfl »>»f«n »'tMi«- of garb*!* |m»t y*«»r or an by animal*, gurNige ««t nut where stif*ne» nn tb» trucks afnwmled to It Ing "mf dM'1'1v> in »•»«• «r«t»r" •it* yl»Id of tl H vonatritntmQ, Including t*o garden by the refltiwnH R*hbl Judsh m>*Hm»nt» for M f*mJli*# *•<•»» <«'l «*!•»» hJ« w^<1 and nn» t«r 30 frnnlllm. wbo*e W«»n«1»ty person- rfmnplarntj*. 131 w*r* 3Ut*d an and garhagm rollcrtlon l«M year tow Ml ttta far h»lp Thr«* O ality and flwlem ereatloh » lustlflabl* an*) ti a* n*H jiwUftaWf. w%» ia.t?S r#nt«, 1 mm |«lw tr of li,* Lftit y**t wwm th«» ftwt full ! th» Jewish Irene In th* !6lh A fatal *»f «** V* ?# for »p»*lal fitm MfWt (Hgw* It frwt mllo* I y«*r'f> «>f^rmtkm »f • tury. , of #r fty th« rlty ThMi triwh e*»lJe*tf*»rt *eT» p»«**lv*d, th» tn tWT the elty #'fo(»tH a ne-w M* In this tarn* «r« tntut of l, street sign head. Bach year «tnr# Th« iuth»! H J i In e*f»»mitfflr» IW fat report revetlr It a«M* that Mt «*f mmmt -ml uddrMMt of toefcl then a «urv»y Is rnsd* snd th<« with « «k«fh of lif* nt th* i who »«**• 4.31 hmtrn * 4my tt tmv- th««* w#r» during M»y **4 «*r« until Wll- slgtM thai nw In th* pftori»*t r man road, a member of the State 1 eluding the Red Cross, Overlook} Library Advisory Board, says th# Hospital, the Welfare Department, residents of the community in admit steadily increasing numbers "economic zeal of. Governor Drla- and all of the ministers. ', which they^serve to »hare in theof patients. In 1949, with residents coll Is laudable but the discon- : The letter goes on to say the of this area included in the total, tinuance of library and museum area-wide effort by making vol- Lions Club of Summit has placed the hospital admitted 4,498 patients service hits the educational facili- untary subscriptions to the fund. in the Free Public Library such ties of New Jersey for both school The need for expansion of Over- exclusive, of new born an increase a machine "with a fine variety of children and adults. There might look Hospital, it has been pointed of"40 per cent over the number, ad- films." A telephone^call to the" li- be more justlf Icatlortfor a percent- out, is demonstrated by the fact mitted in 1039. The number of brary, Summit, 6-0330, giving the age cilt^in all departments rather that, within the last ten years, the births rose by 104 per cent during, name and address of the person SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION than such a heavy cut in the hospital.has been called upon to whp would like to borrow the ma- the same period. library service." chine is all that la necessary. A WALL PAINT Miss Speer explained that If the Lions Club member will deliver the; proposal went through, the smaller machine to the home and no obli- • Dries in 20 minutes, with. | towns with their small libraries gation or expense Is involved on •' out lapis or brushmarks. would be harder hit than Summit the part of the patient* • Insured washable with Towns like New,Providence .and Summit Rotary Club Chatham with their libraries rely Among the films available ace soap and water. Money. more upon the State service than the Bible, designed to be read as back guarantee. are the BED CROSS Summit living literature; Van Loon, "The Songs We Sing"; Sculy, "Fun In \ Presents A • Ready to use, requires no As for the State Museum, under mixing. Simply stir and Bed"; Davis, "Tree Toad"; Big- apply. the Governor's plan It displays and gers, "Chinese „ Parrot"; Ickis, THE RED CROSS is supported by vol* collections will be'stored and the "Pastime for the Patient"; Phelan, » Waterproof! Synthetic space used for offices. Besides "With A Merry Heart"; Hope, "So rubber emulsion base, operating the museum, called one CON CERT unfair contributions. Its great work This Is Peace"; O'Brien, "50 Beat repels water. of the best small museums in the American Short Stories"; Lariert By Tht country, the few staff members » Dirt-proof! Household of giving and sharing and serving "Best Cartoons of the Year"; and grime cannot cling to conduct a visual aid program for Rice, "The Omnibus of Sports." schools, churches and groups such smooth, hard surface. could no* carry on But for our con? The librarian also wrote: "This as Summit's Film Council. Last Rutgers University Glee Club » Covers any wall. Needs Is a fine service which should help year the museum filled 92,000 re- tinning support. to pass many a weary hour for no primer over plaster, quests for films and slides that For the Benefit of the some person." wallboard, wallpaper. covered almost every subject from It requires funds to keep a staff local views to zoology. The films SUMMIT ROTARY CLUB YOUTH ACTIVITIES and slides were seen by more than reader to furnish emergency assist- « million people. Head Local Groups at *4.49CA (Continued from Page 1) \ ance; it takes money to keep equip* $ men is, nt the present time, enroll- Summit High School 1.39o, meat in order. Lions' Ceiling ing volunteer workers to serve as members of the local building fund MORRIS AVENUE Once a year the Red Cross must Projector Offered committee. When the public cam- MAPLE paign is launched during April, it March 3,1950 — 8:30 f. M. Tickets $ 1.00 Plus Tax (fhuttCo. «sk for funds. It needs our help. It has been fully announced, the To Community committee members will call upon counts on us. "Do you know of any bedridden NOWf patients who would enjoy the loan of a ceiling projector?" This is the taken by PUBLIC SERVICI question asked by Lillian M. A-M-M librarian, in a letter sent Th to many Summit organisations,

How Good Is Your Latin?

Our Trust Department holds securities in a custodian (custos—keeper or watchman) account, or as executor (one who accomplishes) and trustee.

It pays out income to beneficiaries (beneficium— kindness or favor).

These are two of the fiduciary (fiducia—-confidence, reliance) activities of our Trust Department.

We invite (invito—request civilly) you to investigate (invtsti9<*--s##rcli out) these and other Trust services.

OrSUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ItTAILIINID Illl

»-: , -;-

:; : i.- K efWp^ *)*. YOU* MVOJUT* HAND •AUANTINI •UDWIKH KlUltll PAMT HHIINOOID MUPMM1 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY MAB

w in Company C *t tfce Rote- Avenue Armory to Newark. ,rt Madten wu recently .«*-.•< itom p«f«y c •• III I sergeant first el»» la ord*r to i Lcrpt hU comoil»ton. Daiiu« the !-»r M&djen served u ma ialaairy p!»t«>n sergeant in UM? European theater-

'A N\

DEDICATED recently wan the above new doorway Arkk Stairway to the church school rooms at Central Presbyterian Church. The new i entrance, along with a driveway, was made possible through bequests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman and Mrs. Carleton G. Winans, for many years active, members of the church, The entrance was added for the SKIPPER j safety and convenience"of parents and children. Above, left to right: Jiuniy »8 « jw deuiled nylon ribbon makes the boys to camp and other youth 'ffld- side issue an important one! And at Red Cross Drive tivitieo,' He aiso called attention nose-tip veil caps the pretty climax. to. the presence..o/ Erwin'Raehlin, . - M0.9S* •Continued from Pagel) program, according to Mrs. Topp, who had been a patieiit in a Phila- are the national blood centers. Al- delphia hospital for the la«t sev- er-al weeks. The board of directors ready 30 are in operation "aha the will meet at the New Hampshire organization hopes to attain 80. House tomorrow at noon for con- LEEDS Other functions that continue to ference. . • ' i be of prime importance are the 390 Springfield Ave. j many services for members of the I armed forces and veterans which Motor Vehicle Summit 6-6222 include work in hospital?, veteran* clftims and home service. . ' Licenses Being Mr. Smith introduced the Red Cress members. Issued Now Rotary visitors, introduced by , Yesterda, csu.raay oegabegan the renewal sea- Leonard V. Bu-clunan. chairman lson for Ncw Jorscy motor vehicle' of the church community service irrigations and driver licenses. | committee were: Charles H. Dent Motor vehicle agencies through- ! ! of Dallas Texas; Charles H. May- out the state are open from 9 a.m. er and CiH T. Helmens, Spring- to 6 p m Monday through Friday field; Neil Elphick, Madron; Wil- and from 9 to 12 noon Saturday , Ham M. Merrick. Millburn; Ed- 'during the month of March for the ward T.Gorman, Tarry town, N. Y ! issuance of 1950 tags and driver; Robert O. Peterson, preri!d(>nt, :iiCenses. The new plates are buff called attention to the concert by iwith black numerals, the revers? MILLIURN STORE the Rutgers University Glee Club of tnc 1949 plates, (Set, Page 6) in the High School auditorium to- j No registration will be renewed (Second Section) morrow night, proceed* to go to junless the car has passed second i the club's youth fund for sending inspection and the registration cer-! Jtificate properly stamped. Owners I who have been issued duplicate certificates in place of those lost ot. j stolon should bave the certificate DIRECT MAIL j endorsed ' by the inspection station before attempting to renew. No motor vehicle can be oper- METERED MAIL ated on the public streets after midnight, March "1 without dis-l t- M/MEOGRAPHING PHOTOSTAT COPIES playing 1950 tags. However, plates < purchased any time during March ) JBf TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE can be displayed on the vehicle: immediately. RURRER STAMPS Motor Vehicle Director Arthur | \V. Magee urges car owners and drivers to appear at the agencies BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU early. He said that those who wait until the eleventh hour may find « Urn** «VM> SU. t-2457 themselvees Inconvenienced and delayed. 9 Vw Municipal Parking Lot — Maple Street — 1% blocks rear of First National Bank lt m The Red Crosis Coming!

No lights, power, water ... hospitals destroyed ... communication linen down ... transportation disrupted ... badly injured need immediate medical care... medi- cal supplies destroyed . . . some of city leaders injured •,. many of the citizens dazed by the disaster ...

Every day American* who want to help In such areas of panic and confusion the Red Cross im- and Americana who need help are mediately jfoes into action and provides food, clothing, Try the FIRST NATIONAL Bank brought together through their Red C'ro#« The Red Cross work of mercy will never shelter, and medical cue. The resources of Red (rosi for a small PERSONAL LOAN end HO long an there are thane who want to Chapters arc Hiippltmcntcd when necessary by the na- help. Do your share—fjivv through your Anyna wfco h stcmMy employed or ha* a regular Income tioruil organization. .v»' during (he hcart-hreakinf pe- Red Crow. ihowld b* «M« t» qiMilrfy foe a Personal Loan on hit own *lqn«- riod of rebuilding from wreckage, your Red Cross con- ItVV. Tit* Hr«t Hotiowal tank UMAM t«ch loom up to $500 at «tNt •# mkf SOt m mom* pmr $100. Lorqtr loans mad* at 5%. tinues to aid families, unable to meet their own needs. WhtflMNr «r net yo« maliMfa an INSURED tavinqt or chcckina. •ccowit ban, y«w or* invitHi to app4y. Give today so Your Red Cross 9 O. I. !nn«imiir«

M m mmtr* !• «M«t Mm* t\nmnrM nr+A* or con help tomorrow! HIE FIRST AND TEDST COMPANY OF SUMMIT Op«n Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. rM

INKING HOURS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT (N|(f«AMC| COItOIAflON FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Rnt Saptitt Church Diamond Hill Community Jewish Center to Dr. Trapp to Scianca Proaraw Me*. DbvM BVssssfwwe*, BJD. Church , 4 S trtas of Sarmons tb in God" U Ust »ub- CHURCH DIRECTORY Mark Festival of Je«t #T • Chrutiaa icitnee r*alc Sunday ~ t:SO a. m. Church Berkeley Heigfcts ' l 11 •ermoa: Her. Arthur A. SehmM Purim Tonight Church, witt give • J*atea aertw St. John's Lutheran Church "Rt*t Work Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Church Th# »nnual festivall of Purim tianity." His B* . W. t, fUiunaa . iWay " T am, fwiM •chool;, U am, Worship sutd wr* Stop omf Sore in ¥ Monday—T;t0 ;.m. Bey Scouts mow. "What's Wrong nit* Cam- a the deliverance of Sunday is eeUtle4 $mm &- aacitnt Uriel in. Persia from Today— S p.m., Postponed »ael* j tisnlty?" !:ev. Hu««;( to b ing of Women's Society.* i N. P. Mathodiit Church Haman» cwwpiracy will b« eb- Other tit!** *itd t&*IM«t** *r# ** SUMMIT Sunday-* :W a.m, Bible school; I Prtibytarlan Church •erved at tht Summit Jewish Cen- follow*: STOWS OWN ML DAY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY NITES tur. lueee m. nut ttr, tonight at 8 p.m. 10;«5 a.m-, sermon, "Unashamed- ] XV VW IrfVVlVPiPiv -' On M»rth 12, SlMBfBf* »I»|V *f indudtd In.the observance will ness Before God;" t pro. Bible ; Today-*:1ft- p.m, Senior ehdr 1U*. Stokafl A. Chri»t» of th* school etalf -meeting. \ bn * rr*ding of the Book of Church;" Sftrca • It, "How and Cither which relates the 0twy Wednesday-* p.m., Lenten sitrv- j ~JO:S0 .a.m., "Today-Hs" p.m., Choir rehear**!; Why Chriitucuy Couqurred ice. mtrnm- "Watching the Stream t •;1S p.m., trustees' meeting. of Quee^ Eather'« intercession for Rome;" March 2f, "Witat her people. Pr|syer» ©f thanksgiv- of Life"-- ' " : Sunday — • :*» a, m- Qiureh Tomenw — *:*4 pas., Parent* tianity Owes to-'Greek ing wi'l he recited and the chil- j •cfeoo!; 11 a,m, worship service, teacher covered di*h supper, mov- AprtJ t, "Tlte Diatairtiwe Ortaw«* dren wilt participate in the merry- First Church of Christ, Scientist Fountain Baptist Church swrmen: * Obstacles to Prayer;* 7 ies, program, of the Christian R*:;g;o«." •»• Avaaaa Summit, Saturday—S;U p.m., Book Ck»b mailing. • Jertey htm C j p.m., busintss me*Urg and. matting, Clha speaker. a» to 4 «rim* of"Tn« Mother Church- fh» Ii»t Church of Chrut 8«nday-l:$0 a m, Church school;; MftJj^ty „,, Joint Sunday — l;<3 a.m., Church 2 •clentlat, in Boston. Massachusetts 8 p of the religious school will present WACJ,- Clrdc* of li em, *Wforship and sermon "Who m(Mrtjnf. school, choir rehearsal; \\ #ro., • dnunatie program "Vote for Memorial Church wiU mt*t •unday Bervleet a« 11 A, M. Sunday School u A. u Will Oo?" # p.m, Youth reltow-j * *p.m, Official board morning worship, sermon: "The ship; 7M p.m., Worship and Com-! OirUtian Answer to Human Suf- H*rn»n " Sengs, dances and a reci- i*y at • p-m- Mr* Harry Br*sis's Wednesday Meeting at •;!• P. it. . Moke a munioii, —j:iM p.m.. Junior fering"'; t p.mn communletnt'* tation in addition to a movie circle will meet a; th* home e; "Roinant-e of Our People" lvwiJl' be Hiete choir e!a«; «:*0 p.m., Junior high Watt" Mrs. Qeorg* Brtnn, 107 SpKsg.fi*14 a series of Lenten services. miMterfellowship- included in the program. The cMt av*-ftue; Mrs. R.- F. Jahrmmn't circlr 'ws# coached by Mis* Judith EJm* Christian Science Reading Room i First Ev, lutharan Church W«ln«#d*y•— 3:45 p.m., Junior will meet with Thoma* ¥m&ds m Oake* Memorial Church choir rvhMratl; 8:1ft p.m., Junior din. Mf>e Septec and Mrs. Samuel Glenside av*eue, aj»d Mrs. Ibtotn O»IN TO THi fUUIC ' Harry & Garleoa, raster 1 • IT. (Methodist). d»partmtnt Uachtrw tt Polikoff, Williamson'* circle will meet m 140 the hog»e of Mrs. Cftarlea G* Wai- si R*v. N«»ie CutUp ' 1 Open «t*Uy tl to 449 **c«pt tuddars »nd ttolidsrs; »l*o Sunday - »:*5 a.m, Church i Today—3:S0 p.m. , Junior choir Central Church ters, 18 MorehoUjie plate,- nln«» im to 9.30 »nd mtm the Wednudky meeU U j rehearsal. Walfaca Chapel to Have ChrUtUo flotene* may b* read, bnrrnwed