Jun 1955 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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KV i'" V' piplomat For 22 2, Twenty-two pupils of tho Philip *. Baktr School Of Wlldwood Crest »T e graduated in commencement Werciwa at the school Tuesday eve- Slng. Earl EL WItmer, president of |H« Wlldwood Crest Board of Edlica don. presented diplomas. Security Growing Nino out of every 10 jobs today aro covered by soelul security, with nearly 72 million of us coming under t. into both...when buying auto insurance! SBItVICB...AltfUte policyholdcrs like the prompt, friendly •frvicc or Allstate Agcmi. And they know the company founded by Station be counted upon for the finest protection and fast, fair claim MttklMDU. That's why fuel) a high percentage of policyliolders eon. italic wtih AUttate year alter year. CO«T...AMstate'i rates are usually lower than those of most Companies—* really better value I That's why Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. You can't buy better, why pay more? See or phone your Allitatc Ajcnl. Or mail the handy coupon below today! free! Htlpfiil Bajcn' Guide! Don't buy «uto limranM bHa4! See bow mcb you can save vtlth the csnpaay fouodtd by Scan. TM< ractmitd baoklrt 1» picked wltfi plain talk (hat tclli you cuetly haw ta JHOWA ttt llw moM far your auto insurance dollar. Mill the coupon for your free copy without obligation. HOWARD E. EAKER • 44JA All*. IShare Rsad, Oman View, N. J. I nutt MM mj frit an gt UA BUYtBS' GUIDL fam_ HOWARD E. BAKER 462A SHORE ROAD OCEAN VIEW, N. J. Phon», SM 1st* City 3-5621 T O C K C O M P A N Y P R O T E C T I O N * fM«4*4 *?**«• An Illlnofi cowomlicn fgvrjfid by ' •UtTt out liebll>litt ditri/>cr and ••paroi* Irom inn pgr«nt coTPfl I Rotbyek n3 Ce, wft*i Homi sffic ' lUkii, Iti. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Army Men From Here Introduced in Korea by Matches, Toothpicks Cwtt' Too Close, $1,500 Contract Let Driy.r Hits Bridge For Fireworks Show j it A Ityear-old Moorestown, Pa,, mo- The city on Friday engaged the ,tort»t escaped injury late Saturday Vlnelnnd Fireworks Co, to stage the Vlgfat Wh«n his M,* ee P» the e«r autcnmticolly lit ideal ride THF OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Milton Berld Is planning to make ii film baied on the lUe of hU mother, who was prominently Idintifled wlUi the carriedian In his professional career. The title of the Picture will he 'Sandra," "The Swan," the Foronc Molnar novel, has been bought by Doru Shqry as a starrlnB vehicle for Grace Kelly.. "Th# tirnlH at Wlmpole "treet," Is also being prepared fur Jls» Kelly, who won the 1054 best actress Oscar for her excellent per. formancc In "The Country Girl," 'fiuyi ind Dolli" had to be iu- •pendtd temporarily while Jean Simmoni rMoyered from an ittack of bronchltlt. Other, having prominent part* in the film Include Mirlsn Brando, Frank Sinatra and Vivian Blalnt, It seems we're In for a cycle of films on famous painters, Mel Ferrer is ploylnil Modlsliani, Metro Is ready, ing "the Von Go«h Storj-" for Kirk Douglas, and Marlon Brando la want, ed for the role of Goya by Italian Director Alberto Lattuada, with Ava Gardner for Goya'a girl friend, tho Duchess flf Alba. Mickey Rooney has bouttht the iglits to Golfer ssmmy Snead's life md pliins to rush pruducUon, This *iil be the first' golf fUirt'Tteee trlt recently emphatically denied •ny marriai* plan). Rumor hai her name ramintieaiiy linked with that ef Jean Pierre Aument, French actor, with whom ihe w« frequently seen during her itay In Prince, A newcomer who will bear close vaU'hliiji Is James Dean, who was seen in "East of Eden," his first Important role. His seepnd_starring Himriin-which lie ii How woikiny, "nebel Without a Cause," Possessm one of the most favorable con. facts ever granted a newcomer, ean is set for nine pictures in the next six years at VVarnersi with 1958 US NCmSEPawER HCKMB 'f ATHICIAH'— "A»K TH» MAN WHS OWN! ONI" level, no mutter ivlmt the piuseriKer or luKfinK 1 Joinl. Packard created anew "free-breathing" V-8 engine, unleashing up to 27S liorsepower, mid ddivfrhy more driving force lo the rear wheels at all road speeds than any carl Packard's Twin Ultramatie, Mitootlicst of nil uMtiimntic transmissions, gives you your choice of starts! •The now Packard 'is a matchless blend 'of grace and spirit, luxury and good taste truly, the one new.car in the Bne car field. Let UH arrange * revealing test ride for you fodayl "We invite you to Take the Key and See LET THE RIDE DECIDE fenjoy "TV READER'S "DIGEST"—6-TV Channel 6—*:0o I 1 . M., Mondays BISHOP MOTOR SALES, Inc '•'' -' IJth STREET »v4 ASBURV AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. oft* for n Broailuav plav In addition he can dn nil tin- TV he can fcl Theie\ to be nu June wedding fo Pebbli< Reynolds and Eddie FLsher pebble is bd fur n bit; picture June—"The Tender Trap." «,.„ Frank .Sinatia and David Wavnc— and Eddie's TV sponsorn won't lc him brine his TV «how to Hulls wood New Drive-In Theatre Opening «t Absecon The Walter Reade Theatres or ganlzalion will open lu second drive, in in the Greater Atlantic City Area —the new deluxe Absecon Drive-In Theatre on Absecon Boulevard In Absecon—with gala eeremonies to. morrow (Friday) evening, it was annuunced by Walter Reade Jr., elrcult president. The new theatre, which incorporates all the latest Improvements In outdoor theatre design, and w4iose 120 fool curved Cinemascope screen is one of tile largest In the entire country, has a rapacity of nearly BOO cars. Mayor Warren C, Irelan, o/ Abse. con, and Henry M, Warke, chairman of the Egg Harbor Township Board, will assist Mr, Reade In the I apetutting ceremonies at approximately 8:30 p. m. There will Be band music, dedicatory ceremonies, as well as gifts for everyone attending. The Boade organization also owns and operates the Atlantic Drlvcln Theatre on Black Horse Pike at the Tilton Road circle In PleasanlvUIe, which opened In IBS!, Brian Donlevy Due at Gateway Signed For Lead in 'King of Hearts' , Tomorrow, Saturday Prodigal" Is a speelacyjm g film based on the Ulhj parable of the prodigal son, i Lan» Turner, Edmund Purdom, Js Colhern and Talna EIu head- _ - a cast of thousands. I.Hit eyeflllint 1 Monday, Tuejd.y, Wedneidjy "Daddy lMm L(,KV. mlK|,,i »[ a ebotoed lorv «ss.c siarune Leslie C,,,,, and netn^lr,',', action takes place jiit (he background of the pal. i and temples' of the heathen i Dual and Astnrte in the uilv 1 " Wlh lerrJ M lielnu Killer in eoslariini: "»" rnks*S !• L-. Hir wmminit sluri of ,i mil on-me «ho h,fr,end, .1n o'n^', U-IM " T' f ""' i lnto r Today, Tomorrow'and Saturday Prodigal Son and the Tempfress atrlcal seasons In New York, drew featured In *TTf I The problem of juvenile dellnpraises from the critics and the com* August 2-7, • ment from Walter Wlnchell—"You [qiicncv crowding lnda\'« nenvpaper gotta buy It. It's a laff riot." The Skulnik, Oonlevy and headlines forms tho subject of the Constance Bennett, Tod, . show1 closed in New York only after Edward Everett JJprlon, : ipowei-rul film, "Blackboard JUIIKIC," it found Itself without o theatre In Blackmer and former Mlsa 1 JMarrlnit Clenn Ford. Anne Francb the rush uf openings of the 1954-55 ney Bemics Masai, whjk haT., ,s wo%tll ^ ^een this "past—Opara star, again will raturrt tv the" who ii-n-pollo"Vlctmin Monday, Tutiday. Wednnday c -ason un Broadiwiy in "The Flow- Cattway as resident tenor. With find a doctor who can h«fj .unt- und dame spcciallli^ tpji Hell's Island" U a t.ile uf the inc Peach," will lecreute gnothei the Metropolitan thre* yeert, he ">
iw-'ti -i , .- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Cify Sentinel-Ledger f Bildi I every fhunday at Tho sentinel-Ledger Building, BOx at. an« Haven av., Ocwn Ctty. N: J. by THE CUV SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. •FttkUjaant of T»e Ocean City SentlneKLetaer - Eat. 18a- JOUN T. STETHEBS, General Mana««r . HAROLD LEE, Editor VINCENT T. HICHELETTE. Ant Editor &3S per year by null ln Ocnnjmr and vjclnity^jljt ter at We Post attic* at Ocean Cltj. New Jermy Yesterdays In Octan C/ry ONE VlAR AGO Ocean CHy HJgn School's' graduat- ing tlw of 89 Seniors, tht SQJh |n history,. received diplomas at the Hiulc Fter. , * t • Colored lights strung ln canopies on the boardwalk at tbe street ends were UlmnlnitnJ for the Dttmond Juttfce celebrftlon. • • • Lemuel F Woolson was elected Grand Knight of Ocean City Coun- cil 2560, Knights of Columbus e Will Go Guard Tour free Heritage I * it te graduation time in Ocean City and all over the *Utt)rt CotoiWhcetttent speakers art assuring graduates "the 'future is yours" and advising them, truthfully enough, of * all the new opportunities opening up in our ever-expanding t economy. i But in such a changing and threatening world as w(f have today, graduation orators would do American youth a » er stevfce, it seerhs to Us, 'if they emphasised the theme ri risyouxs." it has given us the great American heritage „. which there is no future for free young men and * women. TWe past i» the foundation upon wljich present-day •youth must erect theirs and the country's future. The past , a gaVe Us the revolutionary principle that all men are created ; equal and endowed by God with the "unalicnable" right to 1 life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ' " ' That'ttinciple set forth on July 4, 1776, is today the i, { target of Communist imperialism and conspiracy in all cor- ( « ntirs of the globe. If the men in the Kremlin can destroy it, •} | they win h$ye no worry about future Americans thwarting *,' T Bed schemes for world domination, •i * i . As Oce^n City's IVJernorial Day speaker so well phrased "} » it,"lf we as a nation grow weak, or soften, or are lulled into ' i. false sen#e W, security, then we are facing Certain catas- --'-*-- and will have broken faith with the past and the . Mr sacrificed their all for this nation. Jt is a grave responsibility of those directing American ith today to 1 emphasize that then- heritage is menaced om.within, and that they must effectively combat all forms " d*®** u $& coifntry is to survive. It is not ade- Q. youth "the future is yours" unless we inspire em with a zeal to crush those who would destroy their ritage. - , Communist plotting and spying is only one threat. t are'fothers: Corruption in government; denial of the ) i • Iftople's right to know about their business; use of the law r;restrictitne right 6f open! discussion or even the right to irk; creating jHtfty autocracies at all levels of government •deprive pisople-of self-determination; squandering the pie's resources and wealth. If America's"libc#al education has given anything to the 1$ of graduates this spring, it should be the capacity , to plan and to use their lives in the form and tradi- i'f J ten tjffif. have'made this the most productive and freedom- pp.* :%ingVnaabh.oii earth. E'^r f ,ThoSe(ntinel.Lfedger congratulates the Ocean City High "ihool Seniors who have earned their diplomas by 12 years [•diligent effort. Theirs cannot help but be a sense of real that as they move out into the world next e not only a courageous view of the future ickward look at the past. ^Communities Closer ", On flje subject of schools, it should be mentioned that flrecerit- news items in The Billows, high school .have had unusual significance to tho community as a Ohe to)d-about Ocean City students attending the Jun- ior From at Pleasafltville High, where they were guests of |V t|n) P«TA. Another referred to visits of Pleasantvttle groups to the local school for dances of assembly programs. StiU another had to do with pupils of the "sending districts"— pwood, Upper Township, Sea Isle City, etc, — spenduig of |a ,day here to get acquainted with the high school pfe attending classes next year. y- PccaUse our schools are building a closer and more ltJtes0ciaVTelatlonshtp wHlmeighboring communitiesr to conclude that Ocean City is thereby benefitting. wtjfo send their children here to school also become re }n our stores because they have closer interest and 'the resort more frequently. The trietidlier relationship with Pleasantville is a par- arly gratifying one, for many of us stilt can remember old days when misguided football loyalties on both sides .,-« resulted in hoodlumism, vandalism, name calling and even near-riots involving followers of the two schools, f Yes/'tooay Ocean Cjty is part of a 1 "big happy family" uit5 rieighbors—and growing closer and friendlier all ; u Now Optional ,ifioft by the press and public official-; of Cape ^ antf several other counties in New Jersey appar- has J iM the desired result of persuading the Leglsla- to ai#en,a the original plan of making voting machines :rs JrV our county opposed the purchase i as being too expensive and unnecessary including, this one, added their voice of. the state compelling counties to buy f hcjr wanted theft of not ved by tjte lawmakers, the biU clim- ..,. QDj^totfaole features. Among other use C was whistling for her, «*at. Fellow named "Tom", no doubt * * * Most, painful blow struck in the recent heavyweight championship flt'ht wan felt by the ovlner of a Buffalo, M Y, theatre lUs TV equipment went oh the blink, and hi) had t« refund. $3.50 to each of several hundred long-distance ring side patronB. * * • Kapp« Sigma fraternity at Dukf . ..,. .-.r%dJngkJt,fi of love and respect for the nag of i .W. Ma^...._f. , Our WtatJn%J l HW HELEN'S Beauty Salon MENT WAVING HAIR TINTINO TREATMENTS FACIALS 1S '- 4t Confral Av«. • Phon* 0935 d freedoms enjoyed in thii country "We of the Ainisrican Legio the he LegUnt b tW there be j pstaWlshment every pat IDREW'S HAIRDRESSING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE by ANDREW and CLAIRE 'ASBURY AVENUE PH 269* ns Bnjverstar. F'eon^* lum i ;. New Jersey* < said ho did not fear going to a meeting because be might fall victim ,•» — ' JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON STYLING P.rmin.nr Wiv* SfMlilhU Machln*. MieWntlM* «nd Cold Wavlnj Phom 0664 Ml **«"* Av». Strong opposition to federal al for school construction has been prc j.ted to the House of Rcpresento- Itncs Committee on Education and I Lnbor by the New Jersey Stot j Chamber of Commerce Making It tic-,,- that lhe sta( Lhamhcr I? ni'ain'.t all proposals in loUing fed.nl participation in school construi ion members of th Congre^lonal Committee, which In- fudes rYonk s Ihumpson, Jr of New Jersey's 4(li District and Pelei r.'k !W yseni Jr of New Jersey's Jth Dktnet. were told In a prepared •itatcment that "New Jersey doe-i no med Federal aid" The State Chamber base Its oppo- sidon on: r 1. Previous legislation on Federal . !i cdueallon has demonstrated ut New Jersey taxpayers lose mon. iy in the exthancc- of funds 2 Prrsenl proposals ur Federal ,a«( for school construction Indicate llhot Kew Jersiy taxpayers would continue to lose monej 3 New JiTsej, under its present fmiihclal setup, is- capable of finnn- cinp Its own Bchool needs 4 Many so called poor states are unable to Jllocate funds to educa tion because they have given prefer eiitldl treatment to some taxpayers and Juio (,'cnerally followed un- sound financial practices Other states should not be asked to subsi- dize such policies. New Jersey may hnie its oun program of school building aid If the Tux Policy Commission recommendations are adapted Tht tfertmtnt painted out Hut In 1954, for Mtmpl*, Ntw Jmay r««i»«l tllghtly mof. than |4 mil- Hon In P*d«*| .id for education. Of tht tot.l of t3l&.5 million of Ftdiral aid np*nd*d HinvglMyt tht nation on Hint programi, Ntw Jtn*y taxpaytn paid ov.r fie million, Th* ntt mult, thtrtfor*. wit not $4 million of aid for Ntw Jtr- uy, but r.ttwr %t million el ten* trlbution In aid to orhtr (tatm, "Data published In lost year's report on the hearings before tht Sub- committee on Education of the Sen. ate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare indicate that Now Jersey would fare no differently under a school construction aid bill, 1 ? the State Chamber said. "New Jersey taxpayers would lose money under all of the four aid 'plans then, under consideration by the Senate Subesm- mlttee. At best, New Jersey taxpay- er would pay $129 for each il of Federal aid received and, at went, we would pay $1.68 per dollcr of Federal old." It was pointed out New Jersey's needs for school construction he. tween now and i960 will be a llttli more than a half billion dollars. Per. sonal Income In the state amounts to over 10 billion dollars anually, The necessary half billion dollars needed tor school construction can be fin- meed if New Jersey people allocate o It less than 1", of trelr income Jetween now and 1940, "fn 1953-54 our New Jersey school listrlcts spent Just under $54 million in capital outlay. Over the past live years, capital outlay for school eon- structlon has Increased at the rate or »7 million annually. If this trend tinu.cs. we will spend $473 million in school facilities by 1900 and will mie met 94 r , of the etstlmated leed." sold tho chamber. Cheek the eerrttt iniwir to tMh quMtion 1. (Rocky Marciano) (Don Ceekell) ig the world's heavyweight champ. i 2. Atomic tents In Nevada (art not) (are) over 1 for this year. S, Underwater atomic exploilon wii set off r«e 1 cently In the (Atlantic) (Pacific). 4, I 5. I United States (haj) (has not) • second atomic pop ncarinf completion. licvated trains (are not) (are) still running I. IjNtw York City. «. El«vat«d (rains (are) (art not) still running < 1 in Chicago, .7. Pr«giHent E!i«nhow*r (did) (did not) o.k. \ nilt for postal worken. > S. fa Fntieiiea wUi be holt to U.N.'i (10th> I With) birthday Wiy, Junt ZO-ft. -' t. Coinpulaory mllitory reserve program (has not) (has) good chance to pass Congress this Ifc Soathmnoit tftjt in United Slates is (Mjaml) 1 Ceurt ten for each correct eholci~A leer* ol 0-20 li pOBr; I0.M, jvwiit; W^O, suptrlor^ ino" ifl.lOO vtry Herzog Graduates at Wheaton College Ralph S. llcnoa Jr., son of. Mm. Ralph HenoK, 610 12th M., and the Intc Mr. Herzog, received hb Bache- lor of Arts degree In Anthropology on Monday from Wheaton College, Whealon, III. Mr. Henog also wa* commissioned second lieutenant In the Marine Corps. MA will report for active duly later in June at Quantlco, Va. Ills sutler, Misi Florence Jane Her- tog, has Just completed her second Cottage ind nnptner in mother. r «jii Two lower men wer* am vu ;: week at But)
Page 1 and 2: 4 U i! to *49.95 ixon'tf and BOYS'
Page 3 and 4: ftww 6«y*W duHdc • aS flow Hat /
Page 5 and 6: Aviating „ Aligned Risk Plan 1 ;i
Page 7 and 8: ,.'\\ ^"V't-"^ THE OCIAN CITY SENTI
Page 9 and 10: SECI lifeguard Tests to be Televise
Page 11: PAGE 2-SECTION TWO p Heater Given c
Page 15 and 16: »QUR THE QCIAH CITY SENTINEL-LEDOE
Page 17 and 18: I, 1 B|a hw Uto SWtt-^l fi^l ' ^ ^J
Page 19 and 20: JT^Z ••»r,~ vfT ;•! w»s glv
Page 21 and 22: '• t$S[09. 'the Scmit Hut, 6th st
Page 23 and 24: It: illows nube, of CoinmbU SdttlMt
Page 25 and 26: 4 ^ SECTION THREE THE OCCAM CITY SE
Page 27 and 28: tA. Owners Are Enthusiastic Stairs
Page 29 and 30: ~ SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTIN
Page 31 and 32: h Vf. .•»•>: fe?.'. fv, • ^
Page 33 and 34: PAGE- 4 — SECTION TWO Tennessee P
Page 35 and 36: sfea f CAGE 6 —SECTION THREE ttut
Page 37 and 38: ..A*-, PAGE 8 —SECTION POUR THI O
Page 39 and 40: •*•: k A;,. SECTION ONE THE OCB

Jun 1955 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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