a a a a a a Eight The Bayonne Times, Saturday, August 18, 1962 BIG CITY TEAM The "Skyliners" from New York City utilize a versatile the most difficult and exacting arrangement ever adapted for use on the and excellent 48-man bugle section to convey their "Big City" theme. The bugle. It is agreed that they will be difficult rendition of Richard Rodgers' "Slaughter on 10th Avenue" probably Contest on Sunday, August 26, in Roosevelt Stadium at 2 competitors at the Dream p.m. Bayonne Church News Bergen Point Baptist Humphrey Ave. and 5th Street Rev.
William Fliedner Pastor Worship service, 10 a.m.; nursery, 10 a.m. Sermon Topic: "A Shipwreck Keeps the Gospel." The guest speaker for this week and next is Mr. Robert Moreland. Mr. Moreland served as professor of New Testament Greek at National Bible Institute (Shelton College.) Preshe is serving as 3 research consultant for The American Mission to the Greeks.
Weekly Calendar Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God West 15th Street J. Rudolph Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; adult Bible class, 9:45 a.m.; lesson topic, "What Is the Initial Evidence of Having Been Baptized With the Holy Worship, 11 a.m., Building Sunday; Christ's Ambassadors service, 6:30 p.m.; New Life Clinic, 7:30 p.m. Calendar Tuesday, Bible Study and Prayer service, 7:45 p.m.; Wednesday, morning prayer hour, 10 a.m. First Baptist Avenue and 33rd Street Rev.
Raymond S. Peters, pastor Sunday Bible school, 9:45 a. worship service, 11 a.m.; gospel hour service, 6:15 p.m. The guest speaker at both services will be the Rev. Charles Moore, a missionary from Panama.
The mid-week service of prayer and Bible study will be conducted on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Christian Science 36 Avenue Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sermon topic: "Soul." Wednesday, Testimonial meet ing, 8 p.m. The Reading Room is open to the public from 2-4 p.m., on Tuesdays and from 7-9 p.m.
on Thursdays. Bergen Point Methodist Avenue and 6th Street Rev. Gordon Major, Pastor Worship at 11 a.m. Mr. Robert A.
Smallwood, New Jersey Council on Alcohol Problems, guest preacher. Sermon: "Workers Together With God." First Federated Avenue and 33rd Street Union Worship Service, 10 a.m., with Rev. Roger Stimson of the Forty Sixth Street Methodist Church preaching. Catholic Scouts Go on Retreat The sixth annual retreat sponsored by the Catholic Committee on Scouting is being held this weekend at Camp Lewis, Marcella. The retreat is for boys registered in the Bayonne Council of Boy Scouts of the Catholic faith, the Rev.
(James J. Carroll, assistant pasof St. Charles Borromeo Church, Newark, retreat master, said. The buses left the Knights (of Columbus clubhouse at 8:45 a.m., and the retreat will be closed officially William at 3 p.m. to-" morrow.
Tiefenwerth is chairman of the affair, and William Berry, vice chairman. The boys will return by bus, Tiefenwerth said. The names of Tiefenwerth and Berry were left out of yesterday's editions of The "Bayonne Times because of an oversight. Mrs. JFK to Prolong Vacation in Italy RAVELLO, Italy (UPI) Italians were thrilled today by Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy's decision to extend vacation here. The American First Lady was well-received when she arrived. 10 days ago for a twoweek holiday, but now it was as if she had arrived all over again. Mrs. Kennedy has won the local residents over with her informality and determination to be just another tourist.
Mrs. Kennedy confirmed Washington rumors of her plans last night. GROWTH STUNTED WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasjury, yesterday Secretary the Douglas outdated Dillon federal tax structure is stunting economic growth, Dillon told the House Senate Economic Committee that present tax system keeps the economy from achieving -full employment and should be overhauled. He called on Congress and the executive branch to rewrite the tax code. Trinity Episcopal Broadway and 5th Street Rev.
George B. Macnamara, rector Summer schedule: holy munion, 8 a.m.; holy communion with sermon, 9:30 a.m. St. John's Lutheran 28 West 27th Street Rev, Edward Peters, pastor Holy Communion, 10 a.m. Sermon Topic: "The Rock Was Christ." Religion in America Justice Clark Says Supreme Court Prayer Vote Was Misunderstood BY LOUIS CASSELS By United Press International It is extremely rare for member of the U.S.
Supreme Court to comment publicly on a decision that has aroused controversy, Custom decrees that a formal opinion must speak for itself, without off-the-bench interpretation from individual justices. In view of this tradition, considerable significance may be attached to a speech which Jus tice Tom C. Clark delivered this month before the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco. Justice Clark: said the furor which followed the June 25 ruling on prayer in. public schools stemmed, at least in part, from misunderstanding of the court's position.
Not the Case He said many people got the impression that the court had "outlawed religious observance in public schools." "In fact, the court did nothing of the kind" he declared. Nor did the court hold that "there could be no official recognition of a' divine being or public acknowledgment that we are a religious nation." All, it did, Clark continued, WAS to rule unconstitutional "a state written prayer circulated to state employed teachers with Parks Winners In Recreation Program Listed Winners in the Department of Parks outdoor recreation sessions for the week were announced today. The program, which will continue throughout August, will feature stuffedanimal contests and paperflower craft next week. At the 24th Street Playground, the winners of a doll contest were Debbie Young, Joanne Marinelli and Diana Militello. At the 48th Street Playground, Robert Bredehoft was checker champ, and Joseph Giampoglia and Kathy Donovan received prizes for bowling.
Elaine Palmisano won a jumping contest. Winners of a scavenger hunt were Carol Manno, Denise Benedetto, Cathy Orsini and Valorie Mullunaphy. tors in a clothespin race were Denise Benedetto and Joanne Roe. Joseph Orsini won an award in bike contest and Anne Marie ing. Winners of a race were Rutkowski won for A doll makBuddy Rutkowski, Robert Rupel, Pat Mcinerney and Carol Manno.
Denise Gioanda, Valorie Mullanaphy and Barbara Lezinski received awards for jumping, and 1 Susan Kennelly won a drawing contest. Winners of a coloring contest were Anne Marie Rutkowski and Valorie Mullanaphy. At 8th Street Playground, the winners of a cut-out contest were Anthony Zaleski and Ronnie Gavin. At Killeen Park, Robin Bonner and Ann Marie Valentino received awards in a cut-out contest. At Southshore Village Playground, the winners of a cut-out contest were Mary Beth Cenkner and Charlene Zienkiewicz.
Janice Dittus was the winner of a coloring contest. At 52nd Street Playground, the winners of a hat contest were Kathy Gilson, Christine Buras and Georgette Odenwalder. Frank Esposito won a prize for bowling, and Diana Tories and Deborah Blue won for jumping. In a dell contest, Linda Alfieri, Lorarine Shall, and Christine Buras were the victors. Winners of a scavenger hunt were Jean Kaufmann, Louise Kaufmann, Mary Stehancs, Therese Kelby, Marion Kelly and Ellen Kelby, Robert Caswell won a jumping contest.
At Prospect Avenue Playground, Kathy Andrisano won a doll contest, and Joseph Zebrowski won for flower making. Barbara Paczkowski and Mary Anne Chambers won ball games, and Beverley Minchik won a jumping contest. Prize in a bowling contest went to Carol Stanislawski. At 27th Street Playground, Edward Bthen and Sharon Roth won a paddle ball contest. George Dederding received an award in clay sculpture.
Mary Dederding and Debra Dwyer won a coloring contest. At 23rd Street Playground, John McGuire, Doreen Norton, and Stella Vasilakis received prizes in a key chain At Juliette Street Playground, the winners of a hat contest were Donna Russotto, Marie Russotto, and Susan Deeber. Awards in a transportation contest went to Pat Cox, John Cox, and Brian Cox. Winners of stuffed-animal contest were Robert Kessler, Joey Sorrentino, and Susan Kessler. Charge of Assault Reduced, Dismissed Acting Magistrate Harvey L.
yesterday reduced an atrocious assault and. battery complaint against Stephen Kieslor 37, of 84 Seaview Jersey City, to simple assault and battery and then dismissed it for lack of evidence. Robert Jackson of 7 Armstrong Jersey City, said that Kieslor attacked him as he sat behind the wheel of his car Wednesday night in a parking lot at the city line and the Boulevard, ANNOUNCE REPLACEMENT WASHINGTON (UPI) The Defense Department announced yesterday that an Army battle group will fly to Thailand next week to replace the similarsized unit there now. The new outfit, the 1st Battle Group, 35th Infantry, of the 25th Division, will relieve the 1st Battle Group, 27th Infantry. Known as the Wolf Hounds, the 27th Infantry unit was in Thailand last May engaging in trainwhen the crisis blew up over Communist advances across.
Laos toward the Thai border. The unit was ordered to remain in Thailand. SOCCER TRAGEDY CORDOBA, Argentina (UPD A light plane crashed into a soccer stadium yesterday during a game, kililng three persons in the stands and injuring seven. The plane's two crewmen, although injured, survived the crash. COMPLETE FAILURE WITHENSAME, England (UPD) John Riley, 30, a fined $28 for failing to stop after an accident and failing to report an accident.
It all happened during his driver's test which, naturally, he failed, OBITUARIES OBITUARIES Mrs. Joseph Kucinsky Funeral services will be held Monday for Mrs. Anna Jarusiewicz Kucinsky, a Bayonne resident. for 56 years, who died Thursday at her home, W. 16th after a brief illness.
Mrs. Kucinsky was born in Poland. Widow of the late Joseph she is survived by three sons, Stanley and Joseph both of Bayonne, and Michael of Pao Alto, three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Hill of East Paterson and Mrs. Estelle Beblo and Mrs.
Bertha Pavik, both of Bayonne, and 11 grandchildren. A requiem mass will be offered Monday at Mt. Carmel Church at 9. a. m.
Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Arrangements are by the de Dzikowski Funeral Home, 26 E. 21st St. NJ Dairymen Urge Cautious Moves TRENTON (UPI) The New Jersey Dairymen's Council today asked Gov. Richard J.
Hughes to move with deliberate, caution before taking any action which might upset the functioning of the Office of Milk Industry. The council, whose membership includes major milk producer cooperatives, breeder associations, dairy leaders of the county boards of agricultures and others, met in an emergency meeting here. "The council made it clear it was not supporting "status quo" of the OMI regulations. But it did say the "public should know -that a ruinous price war could result if any drastic action is taken to throw out altogether the machinery of OMI minimum pricing. The OMI has been involved in a milk pricing hassle which is pending in the courts.
Hughes said Thursday that he felt the OMI was "doing its duty to the best of its ability." DREAM SHATTERED HONOLULU (UPI) The Sunnadin ocean sporting lace curauxiliary going tug USS tains over its portholes, but with fading hope crewmen that hanging them may have been a waste of time. The curtains went up when it was discovered the first name of a seaman ordered to report to the tug was Alice. The dream was shattered this week when paperwork started to correct the apparent slip of one of those complex machines in Pentagon. But, just in case, the Sunnadin's crew is keeping one cabin empty. Deaths ALLEN-Fannie of 608 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, formerly of Bayonne.
Dear sister of Beatrice Gross, ryn, Mary and Irving. Services "WIEN 2030 Boulevard, Jersey City, Sunday at 1 P.M. BALINT Mary (nee Americk) on Thursday, August 16, 1962. Beloved wife of the late Michael loving mother of Mrs. John Lotsko, Andrew J.
Joseph John Sister of Mrs. Joseph Kasper, Charles Americk, Mrs. George Rusnak, the late Andrew and Joseph Americk. Also survived by four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Late residence 234 Prospect Avenue.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the JEWUSIAK FUNERAL HOME, 34 East 25th Monday morning. Solemn high requiem mass St. Joseph's R. C. Church 10 a.m.
Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Sunday at 8 p.m. Family requests visitation, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. CASAIS Francesca, on Friday, August 17, 1962. Mother of Mrs.
Marv Rey and Manuel Romero and sister of Preciosa Casais. Also 5 grandchildren. Late residence 14 East 16th Street. Funeral will take place from the MIGLIACCIO FUNERAL HOME, Boulevard at 33rd Street Tuesday. Solemn high mass at Our Lady Star of the Sea R.
C. Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Name Cen. tary.
Family will receive visitors from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. CUYLER On August 15, 1962. Richard Cuyler, of 40 West 23rd St. Bayonne. Beloved husband of Cuyler (nee Chapman).
Also survived by four sisters and four brothers. Funeral service and interment Riceboro, Georgia. Reposing at the HOME FOR FUNERALS, 767 Ocean Aves, Jersey City. KUCINSKI Anne (nee Jarusiewicz) on Thursday, August 16, 1962. Late residence 83 West 16th Street.
Beloved wife of the late Joseph. Mother of Stanley, Mrs. Peggy Hill, Michael, Joseph, Mrs. Estelle Beblo and Mrs. Bertha Pavik.
Also survived by 11 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Z. DZIKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 26 East 21st Street on Monday, August 20th. Solemn high mass Mt. Carmel R.
C. Church at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Visiting hours 1-5 and 7-10. Card of Thanks PAWLAK-We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, floral offerings and spiritual bouquets in our recent bereavement, the father loss of our grandfather, beloved Alexander husband, and Pawlak.
Special thanks to the priests of Our Lady of Mount Carmal R.C. Church and to the Z. Dzikowski Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. MRS. NATALIE PAWLAK, and FAMILY.
MOURNING DRESSES MAY'S 25th B'way. MOURNING DRESSES MEMORIAL GIFTS Memorial gifts gratefully acknowledged. Pollack Hudson County Heart Assoc Hospital. DE 2-1800. FLORISTS ROSE BUD FLORIST 403 B'way.
FE 9-3563 FE 9-3564 Francesca. Casais Francesca Casais, 72, of 14 E. 16th died at her home yesterday following a short illness. She was born in Spain and 'had been a resident of Bayonne for 17 years. A widow, she reverted to her maiden name following the death of her husband which is a Spanish custom.
She was member of the ladies auxiliary of the Spanish American Citizens Club. She is survived a Mrs. Mary Rey; a son, Manuel Romero of Bayonne; sister, Preciosa Casais of Spain and five grandchildren. A requiem mass will be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Star of the Sea Church.
Burial will follow at Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Arrangements are by the Migliaccio Funeral Home, Boulevard at 33rd Street. Giles to Have Final Say on N.L. Contests Wallace Temple 392 Avenue Lemuel Lee Turner, Minister of music directed by Mrs. Lorraine Byrd.
Sermon: The Rev. W. Smith, Presiding Elder of the Jersey City District A.ME Zion Church. Delinquent reports to the First Quarterly Conference will be received. Trustees will receive rally funds.
Annual- Senior Usher's Anniversary, at 3:30 p.m., Hudson County Usher's Union in attendance; the annual sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. L. L. Turner. Mrs.
Gertrude McKellar is president of the group. Weekly Calendar Tuesday, Senior choir rehearses, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer meeting, 8 p.m.; Thursday, Gospel Choir will meet, 8 p.m. new mem- Sunday school, 9 a.m.; Worship service, 10 a.m.. Ministry bers invited; Saturday, Bus leaves on Atlantic City outing from the church, 7 am. Grace Lutheran Avenue and 37th Street Worship service, 10:30 a.m.
The ninth Sunday after Trinity will be observed. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Charles H. Immendorf, supply pastor. desiring the services of a Pastor during the vacancy in the pulpit of Grace Church is requested to call Arthur E.
Frank (HEmlock 6-0265), acting President of the Congregation. St. Paul's Lutheran Boulevard and 31st Street Rev. Charles Immendorf, pastor Church service 9 a.m. -Wednesday, Sunday School Teachers Meeting, Parish 'Hall, 8 p.m.
Registration for Sunday School class will. be held on Sunday, Sept. -9 at 9:30 a.m. Regular 11 o'clock services will also begin then. First United Lord Avenue and 4th Street Rev.
Earl Gardner, Pastor In the absence of the Rev. C. Earl Gardner, -Pastor, Emil Schauer, superintendent of the Church school and president of the congregation, will give the morning message at 10 a.m. The topic of- -this message will be "Increase Our Faith." John MeNamara will serve at the organ. 5th Street Reformed Newman Avenue and 5th Street Rev.
Jon Hinkamp, pastor Summer worship service, 10 a.m. Guest speaker, Mr. William Shealy, a graduate student at Drew University, Sermon topic: "Faith and the Call." to have their pu-1 pils recite it in unison at the beginning of each school No Means No The fact that student participation in the prayer was on a "voluntary" basis "was not decisive," Clank said. "The constitution says that the government shall take no part in the establishment of religion. No means no." Clark did not seek to make the press a scapegoat for misunderstanding of the ruling.
He the court itself "might be blamed" for saving up its decisions to be handed down en masse on a single day of each week (Monday) On this particular Monday, he noted, the court issued 16 decisions, and news agencies were "pushed even to get the result, much less the reasoning back of each judgment." Initially, the court's mail was heavily critical. But "as soon as the people understood the holding," the trend changed. In fact most of my mail was Room for Debate Clark's comments may put the quietus on some of. the more extreme interpretations which have been placed on the prayer ruling. But they still leave room for Negroes Changing Tactics ALBANY, Ga.
(UPI)-A Ne- CINCINNATI, O. -President Warren G. Giles announced he has lifted the league's 12:50 a.m. curfew for remainder of the, 1962 seathe son and will decide whether any game shall start because of unfavorable weather conditions. Ordinarily, the decision on whether or.
not to start game because of questionable weathering rests- with the home club, but Giles said he would take over that decision since he already has that authority. He quoted the following from the league rule: The President may assume the authority, vested in the home during the final series of any season on the home grounds of either club when the result of a postponement of a game during the series might affect the final standing of any club in the championship race. The President may delegate the authority vested in him to the umpire in chief or to any other officer or employee of the league." On the suspensio of the 12:50 a.m. curfew, Giles quoted the following from the league rules: "No inning of any game shall be started after 12:50 a.m. (prevailing.
city time). Any inning started before 12:50 a.m. shall be completed. Exceptions The President may suspend this rule during the last series between two clubs in any city." Springtime Again (Continued from Page 6) feated the Chicago White 2-0, and the Boston Red topped the Minnesota Twins, 9-4, after losing the opener their twi-night doubleheader, 7-3, Harvey Haddix pitched a ninehitter and Bob Skinner, Don Clendenon and Bill Mazeroski had two hits each for Pirates, who clinched their tory with a six-run third The win was Haddix' eighth the season against five losses. Colts Moved Up Hal Smith singled home winning run for the Colts, who moved past the Cubs into eighth place in the NL.
Russ Kemmerer shut out the Cubs for the last two innings for the Colts. Leon Wagner's 10th-inning homer gave the Angels their first-game victory and Lee Thomas homered in the second game as the Angels picked a game and a half on the Yankees. Tom Morgan shut out the Senators for the last two innings to win his third game the opener while Don Lee went; innings to win his 10th game in the nightcap. Bobby Del Greco homered and Ed Charles and Jerry Lumpe had two hits each for the Athletics, who Bouton Mickey his Mantle fourth defeat. handed Jim homered and Tom Tresh tripled for the Yankees.
Milt Pappas pitched a fivehitter and catcher Charley Lau drove in three runs with homer and two singles for the Orioles; Jim Bunning pitched and Rocky Colavito had a two-run double the Tigers; and homers by Wilson, Lou Clinton, Gary Geiger and Eddie Bressoud paced the Red Sox to their victory after Jack Kralick's sevenhitter gave the Twins their opening game victory. NOMINATION CONFIRMED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate yesterday confirmed by voice vote President- Kennedy's comination of Foy D. Kohler as the new U.S. ambassador to Russia. However, Sen.
Strom Thurmond objected to consideration of E. Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to France and it was temporarily passed over. Thurmond offered no explanation for blocking confirmation. NO WONDER HONOLULU (UPI) A man drove yesterday into a service station dant and told the atten-, to check the engine, which. was overheating.
The attendant found the answer quickly under the hood the radiator was missing. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Wreckers gro terday the Integration leader said desegregationist Albany ever" Movement was "stronger than -despite an abrupt cancellation of racial demonstrations here. Dr. W. G.
Anderson, president of the movement, said that haltof demonstrations represented merely a "change in tactics" and not a retreat. "We don't want to conquer the city or beat it to its knees," Anderson said, "we just want our constitutional rights and opportunities." A sharp drop in integrationist activities here during the past 24 hours made it appartnt that Negroes have shelved, at least temporarily, a "direct action" approach to the race problem. This became clear Thursday when Negroes at the last minute called off a scheduled mass protest march after the city commission refused to hear their integration demands. However Anderson said this had no significance in the overall campaign. 2 Brothers Set For Track Deal FREEHOLD, N.
J. (UPI) Two brothers who want to buy the Freehold Raceway for $6.1 million are scheduled to close the deal in the offices of a Brooklyn, N. Y. law firm Tuesday, but the State Racing Commissioner said today they need commission approval. James P.
Hanley, a Menlo Park lawyer representing Abraham and Sigmund Sommer, said today, "As far as we're concerned, we have a Hanley said he knew nothing of rumors that the deal had hit a snag or that the brothers had been outbid. But state Racing Commissioner Thomas J. Brogan said the Sommers "can do whatever they want, it's all subject to our approval. It will take some time. We have to investigate their background and reputaItion and find out if they are good for New Jersey racing." Hurricane Hunters Probing Danger Spot (UPI) Two hurrican research planes were scheduled to take photographs of an easterly wave in the tropical Atlantic today to compare with pictures taken by Tiros Satellite.
The wave, which showed no sign of intensifying, was, located about 1,000 miles east of Barbados Thursday, according to the Weather Bureau. Researchers from the National Hurricane center here plan to take pictures of the wave from 10,000 feet while Tiros is photographing the line of squalls from 450 miles high. "Comparison of the pictures wil Thelp in interpretation of Tiros pictures of suspicious areas during the current tropical storm season," said Gordon alE. Dunn, chief of the National Forecasting Center Dunn said the picture comparison will enable forecasters tell just what Tiros is selling. Part of Bond Cache Recovered by -Men NEW ORLEANS (UPI) FBI agents have recovered of the $6 5,00 cache of U.
S. Treasury Bonds stolen from the home of Israel Greenberg in Burlington, N. J. last year. Federal authorities said yesterday that a total of $80,000 in stolen bonds had been recovered, representing, part of the take from Greenberg's home and part of the $112,00 in bonds stolen from a New York brokerage firm.
Three men were arrested in connection with the theft and the transportation. of the securities in four states, an FBI spokesman said. Going on Today Bayonne Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, St. Andrew's Hall, 18:30 p.m. HIGHEST CASH for Old Cars 4.
Trucks IN ANY CONDITION JOE'S AUTO WRECKERS 812 AVENUE at 51st St. FE 9-7735 Auto Service EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL TRANSMISSIONS VICTOR'S 1521 Boulevard, J. C. HE 2-4555 Autos Wanted HAPPY HANK'S WE RAY. TOP FOR.
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HE 6-1213 Pontiac TROPHY PONTIAC, Inc. cor 48th HE 7-4900 Volkswagen debate- -not among ill-informed people, but among the best constitutional lawyers about the effect of the ruling on religious exercises in public schools. Clark said the court did not "outlaw. religious observances" in schools. But Justice Hugo L.
Black, who wrote the majority opinion, said in so many words that the court was applying the Constitution "in such a way as to prohibit: state laws respecting an establishment religious services in public The majority opinion stated explicitly that government has no business "writing or sanctioning official New York--where the June 25 case originated--is the only state that has tried writing an official prayer for -school use. But a good many states have laws which sanction, or require, the daily recital of the Lord's Prayer and reading of passages from the Bible. Do such laws constitute an establishment of religious servlees in public cases which have been appealed to the court from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Florida will give the justices an opportunity to answer that ques tion, unequivocally, at their next term. R. A.
C. MOTORS, Inc. RAn8 B'tvd TIN 4-7000 Legal Notice STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND INSURANCE Trenton, July 26, 1962 WHEREAS. The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company, located at St. Paul in the State of Minnesota has filed in this Department a sworn statement by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition on December and 1961, and business for the year 31, has complied in all respects with the laws of this State applicable to It; now, therefore, Charles R.
Howell, Commissioner of Banking and Insurance of the that State of New Jersey, do hereby certify to transact its appropriate business authorized of said Company is duly life insurance in this State in accordance with law until May 1963. The condition and business of said Company shown at the date of such statement, as follows; Admitted Assets, Liabilities, except Capital and Surplus, 299,866.160 Paid-up Capital, Surplus Income for over all Liabilities, 20,443,131 the year, 65,412.904 Disbursem*nts for year. 45,327.652 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my name and affixed my seal, at Trenton, the day and year first above written. CHARLES R.
Commissioner Banking and Insurance. $33.12 FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A TIMES WANT AD PHONE FE 9-4200.
