Jun 1967 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

Deserves Support'
on June 6. It
done by Com-
ion committee, and sugges-
Ington and Trenton.
Looking forward to the Piavernbe? elec-
tion when Sfcrte Senator Frank s, Farfey will
be fighting for his political life, the freehold
ere, alt Republicans, seem to have become so
feverishly excited they would 'rather "h&ve
ted that tjiej Bo^rd of Freeholders should „
jnipport, flp^vOlHy, Commander Whetstone. beaches vanish than have them repaired under
This incensed Freeholder Joseph W. Rix- Democratic 'auspices.
fy, Jr,^who in q,)er||rtliy:5:t''t»rpf.nt hhnrtprf , AH this was mentioned in the-cdttonal
pis newspaper,'the \flantlc J City DaHy 'Press, * which aroused Mr. Itfxey's" fury. It remains
*hd, o(qpi|rse,'Conuuand.ex l rWaetstone. t our opinion, and we think that most people
Our coverage of the doings of the free- would agree, that there has to be a limit to
" ^ccordwg to Mr. Rixey, is second/ -partisan politics.
However, we have n,o Interest in pursuing
a quarrel wiih Ifr. Rtxey or his colleagues
Mr Rixey, as a free American, is entitled to
express his opinions about The Sentinel-
Ledgeor, The Atlantic City Daily Press, and
Commander Whetstone
There/- remains the question, however,
whether Intemperate charges against a man
who is doing a good job are gome to per-
suade independent voters to cast then- ballots
for the candidates indorsed by Mr Rixey That
remains to be seen.
s, aodig Mr. Rixey, s (
hand and completely unreliable Presumably,
U113 includes our ver\ many favorable articles
concerning-Ijisowu activities and thoie of
1m colleagues.
M ey asked, in his statement, if this
is playing politics The answer is
Mr. Rixey confuses political independ-
ence with npliMelring.'We don't care whether
Republicans or Democrats aid this county in
restoring beaches. Neither does Commander
Whetstone, who has sought and received aid
from the Democratic administrations in wash-
City Workers Should Be Satisfied
i:
Starting on July 1 all municipal workers
ll" be paid at a rate $400 higher than their
current salaries. Starting next January 1 this
xatenrtll go up by an adifcUona} #400 so that
?uTthB men and women who work for the city
will have received an $800 annual wage
increase.,
'• Voters at the Municipal Election on May
9 approved the wage increase, obviously be-
Iteving that th* workers deserved it.
* Now, Ocean City"* municipal employes
should have, every reason to be satisfied with
their salaries. By comparison a good many
• "workers in private business here earn less
- money for comparable jobs
"£-"* City workers, most of them, receive 13,
"" holidays each year. City workers receive
'" ithti d dil i
p. m. They work only five days a week. They
are given sick leave when required, and in
some departments are permitted to build up
their sick leave so that upon their retirement
they receive, pay for a long period when they
are actually on terminal leave.
Finally, city workers receive free a group
life insurance policy worth $1,000. ^~
At a recent meeting of the Ocean City
Municipal Employees Association, the presi-
dent, Fireman Joseph Esposlto, urged that
this insurance be increased m value at the
expense of the city.
It seems to us that Mr Esposito should
realize that the members of his Association
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 18
Ocean City a%
FOR PO^TER1TV-We htwiSP
f re doing portraits offa
Waldman, They wiU no douot
fraufc expression in his t
they Will capture his
League haircut. Just
portraits of Mr. W
ffih that one may
aloi»^thHait
^hHictui^^
Waldman's picture may wt
Commission chamber as yet
that mayors must be dead tote
Commission chamber Mr W^
on this score There ls also
tions of one of UIQ portraits ma
sale There are probably a lot
like a nice color picture of
display on their mantdp.ecfs.
TAIJ.Y HO!—A COrrespondeitt
his name is interested in starS
here. He says it would u d l ^
What^s more, to emphasae m
mtends to wear his f&t hunUnl
This is a laudable idea. We hoS?
what this town needs is a huntd
it would be. The Ocean City
thmg the upper cUmm would
for us, we wonder about the
mg. Quafflng a sUmip cup m
lUeaal Or, could UM'mamben
Capitol Hill
by Sen. Harrison A, WiUiams
are very well off right now. The Municipal
Ihospitaiiration" and m'edlcarTnsurance Employees Association should not act lUte a
^SLZT^^^lZir t e* C »1S» fraae union ready to advanci new demands on
workers are members of a Itate super- ^ dty B0VtTt^nt Juat u soon M mm9
other demand Is met.
This newspaper believes that workers are
worthy of their hire; that they should receive
living wagas comparable to the pay of workers
outside city government
There ia a limit, however. For the present
it has been reached. It can be said with justice
that Ocean City municipal workers are very
well off.
More demands for more fringe benefit*
at this time are out of onler. The workers
have every reason to be satisfied.
work p
r-J pension plan. City workers receive paid
ac&tions. Most city workers have State Civil
protection so that their jobs are
Bfcure.
, '1 The Police Department is currently initi
a^ng a plan tinder which patrolmen who work
extra hours will be paid for overtime at .their
regular rates of pay. Hitherto the poUcemen
— had to satisfy themselves with compens ,
• time which built up to unduly long vaca-
many of them of a month or six weeks
Ion.
forkerst in. Cily Hall go home at 4:80
T/ie Senf/nel topics At The World
Who Won What In The Middle Bast?
(Special to The
Sentinel-Ledger) =, The recent taa-
statf power blackout apparently
sarted tiaser to WasU^ttn than
ii did to Newark, And. so tar as
can he deterjniiied, it was rtepr
chance which sent the electric ftuJ.
ures uascaiiing nnnb instead of
smth.
This caused gnat inttnraiieijti?,
•tauptwo to essential, awvices and
eMiiomic km to ftewiirk. PhUadei.
pWa, Trentee and other taUea whjrf»
were afleaed.
But, without mlntaiziBg' «h# etttxt
en Ocm^eUim, it la tngitimng tu
think what mighf have happen,
od had all power been shut off to
Washington, rigtc at the heigh ai
the Mdoto East crisis.
It is not beyond the realm uf
irasttiUiijF USU a rfiiileateuIaUon
hated on lads al cerarfluniHBians
and informaBiio. eouM have invol-
ved is in a tor more SBCWIM way
>n this crises.
riLdftt* the
pmvr
Th. hill ta»
of
Fed^ral
And
the Con- ot bulk
ituul of N
While, the
«i the
"Thi; Qectrto Fuwef ReUabilirj/
A«v I 'am o>gpiTOiinnt; "*' 'bill.
Ani I have ask«l A-nater Wkrren
Mwruun. chairman ai thi>
Cuiaik'ive Comnuttts. to jpvu,
priori ty to uunsdorarion uf this
The Soviet Union obviously backed the ' ran* by
rot Israel made short worfe^orfhWAraB been damaged permanently remains to be' nW 01" an acdw «te
lies when they overran Egypt's Sinai se- •.-••-,.. ,— .,—;J ...
^sert w rwched the Suez canal ^ hon;e ^M^ ^ Naaw with the
1,3?* *•»*. Jordanuin troops were help of Soviet military supply could ttaMit
pushed out of the city of Jerusalem and back fc^i. Her mternationil prestige has suffered.
England has incurred Arab enmity which
may take a long time to erase.
The bill has (CUT primary pr>
VTSliJIB:
. 1. Cills for the wsabU^oBtsir of
reponal planrmig arjamzatidrB to
eBsure thai plans fer hulk power £a-
CUJBOS are adequate.
a, Autbunzis die Federal Power
Ocmmissiai to esaabUsh planting
and qperanrig sandarts tq aihara.1;
reliability,
J. ' PEUVMBS for Cenunisaiai re.
view aiifl approval
!»
In rise uiUTtst af
operaEiun in ths indiBHy to avoid
poms blackouts, eeriata Italic e»-
anpoan tam the arjU-outt bus is
provided.
Also, the FPC would tave the ,po-
wer at re* 1 over all fcmstnirtien
at hulk pmvr lines: that to. Unea
than 300 kiinvolLS (iuJ.QfB vsls).
And the tefpsiatkBi ^ecifitsliy
mawg rhatf iuch review ^U &k£?
mi** i.v£3ctermrief] land i^#. oieitid*
UK preserrarisn el scmic or histor-
ic atis. In other'words, is ttta a
firs ss^, la Saw. towaid requiring
BUST_Mr. Waidmans likeness
preserved lor posterity in oiI^ST
hta fl ^U/»!*Jf..r IXKI-
ness, ^s ail etperin^nt. in improvu^
juuth bchsivmr, « HQSOCCS\ A ntech,
in ISffl. ocigimll;.- sponajirwl the re-
mn-ned '"White Wtaie "
* « •
OpvemOT HI^IIT.T^ s^nf>d intt>, taw a
alatnto wtiicb rejaired an boats owr
10 feet in length to tfephy rEcstra-
tom numbers Boots undo- 10 feet
wen? exempt Itam tbe
TEN YEARS AGO-
11» KvondaiMin; of some.of itie
O|y"s nisain slr^tts w^s i^azrwi ias
Ktfc ftjr ^CMt---^id pm-3ST left to- 1
ca_sh ftif unriv op atti.tr
^ «"ji assured tsmpk'
frrxn the beach to Cr>* IR±J
left fon 1 atrk in ocner
of
"Hie (X«in py Ovic
Qmnittee for t
TO« as a vacation
was fomietL
ol SHS
in- visicurs
General Charts
of chapbus of tf»?
Force, prased ^^ ooi&ar
tfaasastic ceagex^aai
to Hie erectno o( Ihe
Air
Friday. June 16. 1967
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
GnH Ronfly BeMt
•TWEMTY TEAKS MSO-~
Qt? cssaai is ai&fci TJ
Loerty hall ' rr- Marcs j\
his lets: rsiir. tr itas '^
trnns
}->
.his
*.it- nt JrJm Jay
«-y'< •ictSei Oliitt Ju
a*- piDCt*
bmktea an! the'
Forum And
Agin' 'Em
*JK~3nsr emajf joa
amain la Ocfcso Ory, We
MONUMENTS—Scattered around tm'i
monuments produced bj the last cfty i
Tragic little monuments they are. TJ^
thai etoeorte power Ua« be plati-d produced in a hurr> td gamer fOteL ThrtJ
landscaping in the" far north end rrf ft
example Grass plots m Ganlens ~ "^
didn't reach completion until the •"•
for re-election had been defeated. Anal
said: -We beUeii. ttya lesstarim I, 1 ""? ° ffice there K a maa ^ P**R
wJuJd be in tbe BAUC iatmnaL We "^ plastered but his vodka;
that extra ounce or two of self-eo
when cold sober After boring the :
and the bartender for an hour or:
The barkeep. a friendly sooL tutet I
But he's hurting business and be f
way. he drinks vodka to fool In '
Vodka doesn't smell like o
turn interests us only because '
life supposing that barkeepers had 901
lems K seems thev do.
of legalizing
Stale.
State fiscal officers estimate the
Siati? TresiSury couJd be rairi p.m. — Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
Wednesday—
10 a.m. to noon — Church Li-
brary.
• • •
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
! 7th (t. and W«ley ave.
Preaching Chrlit Crucified. Rlten and
Coming Again
Rev. William R. Allen. Th.M., pajror
Sunday—
9:30 a.m.—Graded Sunday School
classes for eadi jneHTljer of (fie fum-
llv U Lyle ObilHtend RLiieml u
t>t rintendi^nt
11 .1 m —iMormng Worship ' God
and the Raeing Nations'
11 a.m.~Nursery.
7:30 p.m.—Evening wonjhip. "Sjjace
Rev. Gene Corbott, paitsr
D:4. r ) a.m.—Qiurch School.
11 a.m.—Morning Worsliip.
fi:45 p.m.—Junior and Senior Young
People.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.—Prr.ycr met^ing.
• * •
GRACE LUTHERAN
Shore rd* and Daws* av.
Rev. Charles Rlntk, Jr., pastor
n,—Sunday SchooL
j.—Morning Woraldp.
pjn.—EvenlnK Worahjn.
» . •
1 METHODIST CHURCH
[and Central av
milam R. Gufflck, paitDr
D. Groom, aulnant
I G. Aihhm, organiit
|throiigh Sunday—
] session of the Soutiiem New
1 11 11.nl. — Morning Worship.
1 by Bishop t'rlnoe A. Taylor,
hisliop.
j through Juno JO—
III: 30 a.m;^Diiily VaonKion Bi-
I CITY~BAPTIST CHURCH
. and Wesley av.
P. Wright, D.D., pastor
nald Lawton, Mlnlirer of
1
Parking ol Waltaon's Restnu-
rhiK Sunday Suhool Aid Moni-
ptTjliip. .
j a.m.—Sunday Scliool wiJh Oe-
for every rn^niber of the
Kaymond Adiims, Jr., Bener-
intendent.
n.m,—Worship Service. Or-
| Mi-s. David P. Wright. Vond
1 David E. Youns- MisBiijic by
Wrijjht from W«^ gospel of
a.m. — Supervised nursery,
r a;m.—Junior Church lor ages
nrough eight, downsinini. (xjn-
I by Ruth Vandcrpool.
I a.m.-noon—Service .broadcast
n nuditordiim. on Riidio Sla-
'SLT. 1520 on 1he .m.-l:30 p.m. — "^Musind
5 one hour of the fiiiost
11RUi .music wllh Dtavid Wrifilrt,
1 Iludlo SliiUon W5L.T. WW on
of Music. Henry C.
Mcnday—
9:30 a.m, to noon—Daily Vaclilion
Rihle S
BETHANY METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighten av.
Rev. William ThMldng. paitor
Sunday—
9:45 a.m.—Chureli School.
11 o.m.—Morning Worship.
8 p.m. — Senior High and Jundwr
High MYF.
7 p.m.—Evening Service.
Monday—
7:30 p.m.—ConunissiDn on Bduca
tion.
I p ni —Gospel Survice at
eonduutud .by Ladies liihle
-Pro-Service pmjer
I p in — Evi-mnK G«n>el Senwe
poms song lciidtT Vocal selec-
[by Bob Krys, sauoophone solo
[Vld E Young Mcssige "V &>*-
right from the book of Kiwcln-
Moody Bible Institute film in
f anil color "The P-rufessoi 'ind
J p m — Supeniiscd night ntir-
Idoniistdlrs
./ through Friday—
.) a in -noon — "Good Niws At
f wqiel l^rBo iprogitim ennduct-
' Pastor Wiight on Radio Stii-
"1LT. 1520 an /the. dial.
- .J — Dally Vacation Biblf
oo-ddnsicd by Rev J-
ily members to consider the prob^ *
lem of burial space now Thoughtful planning cah'iuJt'-
only prevent an unnecessary depletion of funtts in' if
time of emergency, but even more important can save'
survivors much anguish as well.
Chester J. Wimberg
Funeral Home . ':
Hire* Generation? of Funeral Service to All Creeds
201 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-2654
1879 87th SEASON 1967]
Ocean City Tabernacle Association
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, 1967
900 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. - Identical Services
OCEAN CITY TABERNAClf. WESLEY AVENUE
Between 5th and 6th Streets
AMPLE PARKING AT TABERNACLE GROUNDS ; '\
SPEAKER —
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
Minister, The Brick Presbyterian Church ' - » -
New.York, New York .. ,?,*•
NO EVENING SERVICE
JUNE 25, 1967 — SPEAKER:
9:00 and 11:00 A.M. - BISHOP FRED G. HOUOWAY
Raditent Bishop, West Virginia Area, The Methoqitt Church »V>» ^ Y,^M
NO EVENING SERVfCE/ " *^
\ .,«
B-' 1
3 "i ' '
• 1
A
I ;-;l
4