Jun 1967 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

m
If
'f
«
Ought To Be A Law'
— or, ought there* the City Commission, maintain peace and dignity.
tin otfer to >nikc the Police Department ' So, turnabout Is Mr pto. We ate addpt-
» , ^ J i W M | a,new "anti-noise" orf* gg ^ ^ ^ s «5* Wtat ^
i*i»op wiUi' the Intent, according to its Utle, "to It took three local attorneys, not to men-
,^ jmjhilwt tte makiht; of loud and/or raucous uon th« Margate city solicitor, to conceive
This would be true if passing a law auto-
matically accomplishes anything to corrtct a
situation It doesn't, of course.
„ , -a.- ".Qt laws HI AcuHnuusu juiti. MMI. What counts is a willingness of our perm-
' [ head the Re-
publican campaign. Whether he will
continue to lead the G.O.P. forci«
after his nptwinhticnt Inter by Gov-
ernor HughcB. is problematical.
The Governnr asks for "candor"
Forum *ind Agin' 'Em
Luckiest Man
In Vietnam?
Dear Slf:
I consider myself one of the luck-
iest men in Vietnam. I, unlike tnost
others over here,. rccefvo tny
hometown newspaper.
H Is the greatest boost in motal
for the soldier to know what it
happening »t home. It is also great lo
know there arc people back home,
besides Mentis turf njatives, who
care about the men fighting ti this
far off country.
We're here for a very good reason
and'arc proud to serve our country
In her hour at need.
I thank all the people, whether
pro or con to oils -war, who support
our servicemen engaged In * this
conflict.^Thank you.; i
. Stoierdy, "
Todd E. Bower
(Editor's note: Todd E. Bowi* Is
the son of Mrs. Jeaneue Bower, i of
739 Asbury av., and he is with the
UJ5. Army in Vietnam. Bower wan
one ct the uerviecmon to whotn' the
Fergmon-FoBlkj Pout O50, Veterans
o) Foreign Wars, sends every Issue
or the campaigntoaii' ahead. "• In a
graduation, speech at Newark State
College, he revealed the Demoratlc
line ot attack to retain control of the
Legislahtni
"Htyood itt own arcomplisliments
lor tin- State, I hope and pray that
the crmnigi- evidenced by this Legis-
lature wilt Invoke a new kind of
courage and a new candor on the
part at all our citizens — a condor
which will be evidenced by nil men
in all discussion ot public Issues,"
he said
"And I hope that the day will
soon come when the people who
use platitudes to denounce the sales
tax, tor example, will renliro that
they are octunlly denouncing all th.it
the soles tax provides for our
State und its future — the State
aid, the hospitals, the colleges, (he
health measures and the liundrwl
other things they would not dare
criticize in plnin Jajiguoge."
TAXES — Local properly taxpay-
ers in Now Jersey probably will not
have tiler times reduced in the
years Jihciid.
Clarence J. Ziegler. executive di-
rector of the New Jersey Taxpayers
Association, blasted the hopes of lo-
cal property owners recently by
claiming that despite IUI additional
yearly income of $202,500,000 from
the three perfcent sales tax, a record
.statewide rise of 13% percent in
the western democracies .
Russian advisors and technicians
in the Middle East have not been
present in large numbers in 1 the
Arab nations, including Egypt. The
changing picture confronting Arab
rattans today may be one in which
the only hope of victory Use in hon-
ing over greater control of their
armed forces to the Soviets.
Tlie Arabs have now lost
three wars ngftlnst Israel rinco the
end of the Second World War. II
they are ever to learn (heir lesson,
it would seem the latest shattering
, defeat would Imprera it upon them,
They need outside help in leader-
ship as well as in weapons and must
avoid being taken by surprise. And
unless the Russians have some as-
surance their efforts and weapons
will not be squandered again, the
Arabs are unUkelyi 'to be lavishly
rearmed by Moscow,
IK? local property taxse te to the
cards.
Proper^ tajtei for, munldpiil.
school, county, and exemption pur,
poaw totaled nearly JI .445,000.000
this year, an increase of $172,000,000
over 190S levies. Of the total in-
crease. 60 percent was for school
purposes; 24 percent for municipal
purposes and 15 percent for county
purposes.
The Increase reflects Inflationary
cost pressures, increases in subur-
ban population and school pupils,
higher salaries,' increased interests
coats of borrowing, and new and. ex-
panded programs Including some
mandated try. the State. Since these
factors increase the cost of govern-
ment, they also Increase the local
property tax.
"If there is any lesson to be
learned from nir recent experience
with the broad based tax and claims
ol lax relief, tt is that present State
aid programs cannot be expected
measurably to ease the tax burden
on New Jersey's local property m-
poyera over a period o< tlmo," iays
Ziegler.
The hardest job a kid- faces
is learning good manners without
Boeing any.
Ocean City a||
"JJOVE THE PEESS"'^-
Department tjpdated Its gen
and started tham by statins
(cops, that is) will at all Uti
bers o( the press." We
mejA for thk new and
newspaper—reporters^who-^om
have been treated like pariahs hv
Public Safety Director R. Poti 1 '
the orders, noting that news
ularly covw police activities
by the cooperation they retelfe.i
well aware that news deadlines'^fi
slow release of news of accidents
high misdemeanors. Mr. Chance
available 24 hours a day to tnak'
the news. Nothing could be fttfr-in
we have yet to call Mr. Charic?S
to the test. T
SUNDAY SCHOOL
in attendance at a Sunday school
long year, and we suppose that
What started us thinking of ther
this week of a lad who was swj
little lake tn Bargaintown where'
y«an ago during what may have «,,,.
day picnic we ever attended. Builtou.
was a large shedliko stnictuwr-jdr*
center of activities during the picnic'*
included sack races and other UiUenfa
presumed to be dear to the heart bit
We strayed off with another boy.whfc
suit and decided to go in swimmU^3
days of two-ptoce suits for malejjSt,
section. That left us with the jeft-^ R
off our clothes in the woods ana w.
of the* complete bathing suit Once I
water we, at least, looked corap
friend, of course, looked compleh
have gone weU had it not beettfU.,
church who was taking the gills t
teachers on little tours of the like 1
became the center of interest on I
long as we sood perfectly still „.
Our friend, however, had to squat)
the lake so that only his head ;"
We finally escaped and put
recall it, the interior of the
with some bedraggled crep
nests. We ate our picnic hi
buses to take us home What L
school picnics these days we don't l__r „
have changed. Or, perhaps the Wdl oft
sack races and three-legged racergr tnl
off for a swim in the lake One 0
can't have a Sunday school picnic 1
lake close by. That, we* will *gm
changed,
t'VAUm OF THE DOUST.-
report that this indescribably dtdl W
best seller lists after almost i year in4
was a best seller Is hard to understlMj
graphic in a dull^rt of way, but th$f
dirfior books which never made the btt
We an sorry fo report thatitl&'uOWW
a movie, which will probably be'ft Wg
'"•" " ~ 3
PARKINO METERS — Thl».__
ried the annual announcement $„
parking meters are operative IfoT'tJ ,
true, all the meters arc installed, aim
deposit coins in them or risk Eetting^
But are all the meters operative!
not. Many of them don't wOrfc 1
work at all. Coins are inserted IftM
then nothing happens. The "U
genuine museum pieces. It
other American city still j
going to control parking with:
very least it should do is to
meters which are apt to give'
for which he pays. What's to
have no idea. .
POLITICS — The doctrine ...
not with us are against us" aoerj
politic*, or, lt should not hold',
around here are reaching the p
independents seem to be more fc
than are their actual oppondM
regarded by politicians as sH«
stand up and be counted. Yet, I
public relations independents 1
scorned. A Republican politician,'*
right Democratic politician, itwv
true as well. But somebody wboj
to political independence is K '
to being subversive. We wou
dans of both parties get toge
law forbidding independence
ahould be made extremely sa
independence a man should,
for two such displays he
For the third display of
voter, upon conviction, shot
for the rest of his natural^
politicking by our breed-
easier. They would not havu -
insist on voting for men, not J
pies instead of party platffr
Methodist Church the other,,
information from the public,
Methodist Conference. On]
to browse at the display of
benefit of the visiting cteri
from the publishing houses
if he could be helpful. We ol
bible < we were examining •}
agreed and asked usif,w- Morning ; Wor-
Blfliop Fred G. HoUovvBjr,
Heideiit WAop, Weal VtaiWa Area
ol Om Jtrethodlst Qiuroh, siMsik
Bisliop Fred Mercs Corson, chaplain
o£ the day,
* * •
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY
UNION CHAPEL
SM M, and Central av.
Sunday—
W a,rn. — CJlUJieh Sehooi witt
classes far all ages. F.C. Sluc-um,
superlmendent,
11 a.m, .—. Moniijig Worrtlp. Dr.
Vlneent D, Beckett, lor many' years
pastor of ttie Woodland av. United
Presbyterian Oiurch of Philadelphia
and served as president at the Board
Foreign MISBIOIB and preadent of the
Ocean aty Central Union Chapc-1
Board, mum speaker. Nursery
care provided.
• " • * •
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C CHURCH
UHi tt. and Wesley av.
Right Rsv. Mqr, Bartholomew B.
Dsyla, patter
Dally—
7 ajn.—Jtoa.
7 to 7iS0 p.m.—OonlesstorB.
Salurday-
7:30 a.m,—Mass,
5:30 to 8:30 and 7:80 to 1:30 p,m. —
Eve of Holyday. and Eve of Flnt
Friday—
7:30 to Bi30 p.m.—Oonfes^ons.
Holy Bay*—
6:30, i, 9: IB ajn, and 8:30 p.m.—
Sunday—
6:30, i, 9:15,' 10:30, U:15 aJn. and
8:80 p.m.—Mass.
Flfit Friday—
7 a.m.—Mas.
• * •
OUR LADY OF SOOD COUNSEL
R.C. CHURCH
40th m, and Aibury av.
Raw, JoMpii MeCsulsy, pamr
Dally-
I ajn.—Masi
5 to 8:30 p.m,—Coiife^oRis,
Saturday—
, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to StSO p.m.
—Confesslofis,
Sunday—
7, 8, 8,10 and
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd m. and AtlanHc av.
Rev. Cleru* Mann, pattor .
Dally— --.••-..
: a.m. — Maw,
Saturday—
I to 5:30 ond 7:30 to 9 p.m. —
Coofcsions.
Sunday—
7, 8. 0. 10, 11 a.m. — Masses.
7:30 p.m. — Mass.
• * •
UNION CHAPEL
5SHi it. and Aibury av.
Euggos Dabuf. lay leader
Mrs. Thoma* B. Mullliwaux, director
6f mule
Mrs. Joseph Likens, soloist
Sunday-
9:30 a.m. ••— Sunday School with
clnssns for all ages. Eujjene Debus,
superintendent-
II a.m. — Worship Service. Rev,
Ray II. Ilartman. pastor . ol. St.
Murk's LuUieran Church in Oonsho-
hockcDj Pa., speaker.
Youth Choir re-
TAIERNACLI BAPTIST
M if. and Wan av.
Rnv. Z. L, Byrd, Parier
Friday—
,7t 30 p. m,—Bible Glass,
isSO p. m.—Senior Qioir
Sunday-
10 a. m.—Church School,
11; U t. m.—Motnijig WonilJp,
TuMday—
4 p. m.-BYPU.
8 p. ni.—Prayer
Wednaaday—
4 p, m.—Intermediate CJiodr re-
hearsal.
• • •
Mainland Churches
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
Rev. Saw Corbetf, pMr
Sunday-
Si: 45 n.m. _ Qmrch SchooL
11 un. — Msrning Worrtip,
6:45 p.m. — Junior and Senior
Yqung Peaple.
7:80 pjn. — Evangelistic service.
7:80 p.m. — m • • •
GRACE LUTHERAN
Shoro rd. and Dim av.
Rev. durkn Rlnck, Jr., pastor
Sunday-
8:]B Bjn. — Qiur* School
9:30 and 11 a.m.,— Morning Woj.
ip and ChurtA Nrsery.
Monday—
:M, a,in, —
10:30 a.m.
hearsal.
ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHAPEL
Mth it, and W«t ay.
Rev. Rkhard D. Garriton, panor
9 and 10:30 a-in. ^Services. Kon-
nc-th Kerr, director ot public rela-
tions . or the Lutheran Welfatt? As-
speaker.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
EIGHTH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
Two Services— 9:30 and 11 a. m. -
Sermon: "MORE LIFE and FULLER"
Dr. William R. Guffick
Church School Classes for all ages 9:30 a. m.
7:30 P.M. IN THE MOORLYN THEATRE
Dr. Clark W. Hunt
- Minister, Westfield, N. J. Methodist Church
FOLK SONGS by REV. WILLIAM McELWEE
COME and SING ALONG
GEORGE G. ASHTON, organist
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Mtgr. Edward O'Connor, (HIM-
Dally-
7 and i ajn, —
t:30 to I pjn. —
Saturday—
4 to _5!M and 7, to SiM pjn. —
Sunday-
8:M, 7i«. 9 10. 11 o.m., noon and
8 p.ni. —
CHRIST. EPISCOPAL
117 Shore rd.
R«v, Adotph Wm. KIM, view
Sunday (Flflti Sunday ihr Trinity)—
i a,in. — Ho^ Oanmiatfon,
9 4.m. ^^ Morning Prayer, Nursery
and Kindsr^rteo opea.
U a.m, —; Morrarfl> rtiyer, Nuis.
ery open,
* * *
BETHANY METHODIST
Shoro rd. mud Brighton av.
Rev. William ThWklng, putor
Sunday-
s' a.m. — aiurcli School.
11 u_m. — Morning Worship.
6 p.m. — Junior High and Senior
High MYF.
7 P.m. — Evening Service.
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
An Amarban BapHM Church
2025 Shor* fid.
Rev. Kurt B. Frank, pMtor
Sunday—
9:45 a.m. — Church School.
11 a.m. — Morning Worship.
6:15 p.m. — BYF
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service.
Wednesday—
7:30 p.m. *— Prayer Meeting.
* * •
OUR LADY OF SORROWS R.C.
Wafcadi and Poplar ana.
Rev. VfntBnt Farrare, paitar
Dally—
7 and S ajn. — Masses.
9 30 ajii. ~- Adult doss meeting
in the Church Parlor
11 am — Junior Hl^h Oiureh
School In the Sunday School base-
ment
6 30 p m — Senior High MYF and
Older Youth Fellowship leave church
of Moorlyn Theatre hi Ocean
"Holding Forth The Word Of Life" Philippians 2.16
1879 88th SEASON 1967
Ocean City Tabernacle Association
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
SUNDAY, JUNE 25th, 1967
9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. -Identical Services
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE
Wesley Avenue between 5th and 6th Streets
AMPLE PARKING AT TABERNACLE GROUNDS
— SPEAKER —
Bishop Fred G. Holloway
Resident Bishop, West Virginia Area, The Methodiat Church
NO EVENING SERVICE
JULY 2, 1967 — SPEAKERS
9:00 and 11:00 A.M. - DR. J. BURTON THOMAS
Rector, Church of the Heavenly IJest, Fifth Avenue at Ninetieth St, New York City
7:30 P.M. - DR. G. ROSS FREEMAN
Mslstant to the Dean & Director of Supervised Ministry, Candler School ol TheoJogy,
Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia •*
*i -• ?y -
1879 88TH SEASON 1967
UNION - CHAPEL - BY - THE -
55th Street and Asbury Avenue '» M
SUNDAY, JUNE 25th, 196^^
The Rev. Ray H. Hartman ^/ig-
St Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
I VJ
- t
4