The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

To Observe Two Indicted for Assault AWARD MADE Educator Among Speakers For Annual Women's Day Qn perth Amboy Policeman THE DAILY HOME NEWS' -A NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 South Plaint ield Resident Indicted on Morals Charge I rsz Si IP vestigate a report of a drunk lying on the sidewalk. When police arrived they reportedly found Griffen lying across the hood of a car, cussing. -He swung at Saratewiez, the indictment says, knocking his hat off and bit the patrolman's finger. He is also accused of scuffling with other policemen sent to the scene.

The grand jury also handed atrocious assault and battery indictment against John Clark Hubbard, 28, of 11 Hardinburg New Brunswick, and two indictments against Kenneth Smith, 23, of Bayard Street New Brunswick, for attempted assault with a dangerous weapon. Hubbard, who is also known as Clark Nix, has been charged with hitting Edward Callahan, 56, of 55 Martin Wood-bridge, with a golf club. The incident allegedly occurred Jan. 30 at the Greenlantern Tavern on Amboy Avenue in Woodbridge. The charges against Smith were brought following a dis-turbance last December involving his mother-in-law, Mrs.

Myr-tel Chapin, 39, and Evelyn Se-rencses, 22, both of 64 Washing South River. He is accused of threatening both of them with a linoleum knife. For Non-Support Indicted for desertion and non-support were Edward Schmidt, 34, and Anthony Cala-breese, 43. The father of two children, Schmidt is the husband of Mrs. Patricia Schmidt of 8fi4 Somerville Laurence Harbor.

The complaint against Cala-breese was issued by his wife Judith, who lists her address as the State Home For Boys, Monroe. The couple has one child. cy, and Peter Personeni, 23, and Michael Sherbertes, 25, both of Yarmouth. Madison Residence Guido, Personeni and Sherbertes are accused of breaking into the home of Joseph Layton at the Madison Garden Apartments in Madison the evening of Feb. 15.

According to the indictment, Layton caught one of them in his apartment and held him for the police. The other two men were apprehended shortly after by police. The charge against Goddard stems from an afternoon break on Jan. 28 at Woodland Grove Tavern in Sayreville, owned by Bernhardt Rosenblaum of Jer-nee Mill Road. It was reported that police received a tip on the break and when they arrived at the tavern they caught Goddard attempting to escape out the back window.

Mandez and Reyes are accused of breaking into Novak's Tavern owned by Frank Novak of 306 Smith Perth Amboy. The break reportedly took place at 1:30 a.m. Feb. 17. Mandez and Reyes were reportedly caught by police as they climbed out the back window.

Russell Dorko, 32, of 143 Patricia Colonia, was indicted for passing a bad check. He is accused of issuing the check to Mrs. Santa M. DeCibus of 11 Oak Woodbridge, as payment for a car. The check was made out for $400.

Robert Epps, 26, was indicted yesterday for dessertion and non-support as the result of a complaint issued by his wife, Donna Virginia Epps of 1127 Ralway A Woodbridge. They have three children. The annual women's day will be observed at. Mt. Zion AME Church, 25 Division tomorrow.

At the 11 a.m. worship the women's day chorus, under the direction of Herman Scott, will present special music. Mrs. James W. Waters, wife of the former pastor of Mt.

Zion and now of Germantown, will preside. The invocation will be given by Mrs. Polly Brown, deaconess of Mt. Zion. The speaker for the morning worship will be Dr.

Deborah Partridge Wolfe, professor of education at Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. She formerly was education chief with the com-mittee on education and labor of the House of Representatives and served as a liaison between the House and the Department of Health, Education and Before going to Queens College, Dr. Wolfe was on the staff of Tuskegee Institute as head, of the department of elementary education and director of graduate work. Others participating in the worship tomorrow will be Mrs, Arlene Garretson, Mrs. Everett Mrs.

James Curry, the Rev. Anna Howard, Mrs. Cordia Fleming, Mrs. Hillard Pouncy III, Mrs. Fred Jones.

Mrs. Rosetta Cook is chairman of women's day and Mrs. Christine Jordan is co-chairman. Assisting are Mrs. Emma Douglass, Mrs.

John H. Carman, Mss Ruth Bergen, Mrs. Joel Archibald, Mrs. Pouncy; Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs.

Lorenzo Easter, Mrs. Harold East, Mrs. KENDALL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 18 STILLWELL ROAD KENDALL PARK, N. J. RALPH M.

WEEK, Pislor Sunday School for all 9:45 Morning Worship Service a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting .8:00 p.m. Nursery operated at 11 Service OUR CHURCH IS A PRAYER CONDITIONED CHURCH rffi J. 0 MINISTERS -G.

Half Bucher Richard F. Rundr MINSTER OF MfSIC Richard Palmqulst 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Service Church School for All Ages REV. G.

HALF. BUHtK The Confession of '67 "The Mystery of Reconciliation" TABERNACLE BAPTIST SUNDAY, APRIL 9th 9:30 a.m. Bible School all axes m. Worship Service Sermon: "The Galea of Jerusalem" 7:30 Choir and Orchestra with "Music with Message" 05 m. Gmprl Hour Broad-casttd-W CTC 150 on the dial Wednesday 7.30 Prayer Mng MAIN 4 JACKSON STREETS SOUTH RIVER A 53-year-old South Plainfield man was indicted by the Middlesex County Grand Jury yesterday on a morals charge.

The indictment was handed up against Michael Papp of 325 Bergen, accusing him of molesting a 10-year-old girl in Wood-bridge Feb. 3. The incident was reported to police by the girl's father. Indicted yesterday for breaking and entering with intent to committ larceny were William Goddard, 26, of 7 Albany Nsw Brunswick, Wilfredo Lopez Mandez, 23, of 334 Stockton Perth Amboy, Jose D. Reyes, 23 of 62 Highland Keas-bey, Joseph Guido, 25, of Quin- Griggstown FRANKLIN Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Danielsen of Forest Avenue are parents of a daughter, Linda Sue, born on March 31 in Princeton Hospital. She is the former Miss Sandra J. Huttmeyer of North Bergen. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dyrstcn and family of Centre Avenue have returned home alter vacationing in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ruth Brandler of Germany is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George Samuclsen of Sterling Road. Miss Beverly Soma of Fergus Falls, has returned alter visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Soma of Bun-ker Hill Road. Spring Fashions for Women and children will be the theme of a fashion show to be held on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. George Dyrsten, Centre Avenue. All women of the area are invited. Proceeds will go to Boy Scout Troop 149. The auxiliary of the Griggstown Fire Co.

will present "Sing-along with the Banjo Strum-mers" on April 22 in the fire-house. There are limited reservations which may be had by contacting Mrs. Alan Truesdell. Chairmen are Mrs. Truesdell and Mrs.

John Emann. Miss Karen Haslestad and Peter Haslestad of Crescent Drive have returned home after visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude E. Homes of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Reidar Andersen and family of Washington Avenue have returned home after vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Skaar of Fullerton, have returned home after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Skaar of Washington Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rutherford of Bunker Hill Road have returned home after vacationing in Florida. WATER WELL Roses need much water in times of drought, not a mere surface sprinkling which bring roots to the surface to suffer sun-scorch. WORLD'S GLACIERS Glaciers occupy a total of 5.8 million square miles or 10 per cent of the earth's land surface, an area nearly as large as South America. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS t)l AKIR KOIKE 33 KEMSEN N.

B. SINDAY II 00 A.M. 'Meeting for Worship" ALL WELCOME IM kiaordr Hit d. SOMERSET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church Morning Hrhonl for ar re worship I with nursery '5 ftnsrow lor schooler 1 Pennies" Iso ft at Putor rJarvii Morris 1174 Etttan At. CU tit-l7 for 47 CUM Sohedal IN ACCIDENT A $12,700 judgment originally included in the estate of a Perth Amboy woman, who died in a 1965 traffic accident, will in-stead go to her husband alone.

Superior Court Judge John A. Ackerman ruied yesterday that the award will go to Wallace Reed of 701 Donald Perth Amboy, who also was injured in the accident that claimed the life of his wife, Amy. On Feb. 28 Ackerman awarded Reed $3,800 for personal injuries and $1,000 as administrator of his wife's estate. The judge directed that $12,700 go into Mrs.

Reed's estate. As such, part of the money would have gone to three of Mrs. Reed's children, Mrs. Ethel Tedesco of 437 New Brunswick Perth Amboy; Miss Amy G. Reed of Colts Neck, and Staff Sgt.

Wallace R. Reed Jr. of Wichita Falls, Tex. The Reeds were involved in a two-car crash in Route 34, Madison. Driver of the other car was George C.

Vanderbilt of Route 34, Cheesequake. Ackerman ruled Feb. 28 that Vanderbilt was responsible for the accident and the judgments totaling $17,500 were against him. Perth Amboy attorney Henry M. Spitzer appeared for Reed at yesterday's proceeding to fix distribution of the judgment.

Woodbridge Man Indicted in Theft Of Grave Marker A 22-year-old Woodbridge man was indicted by the Middlesex County Grand Jury yesterday on charges of larceny and unlawful possession of a weapon. The charges were brought against Donald Joseph Bernard of 512 Lyman Ave. He is accused of stealing a gravemarker valued at $200, from the grave of Joseph Schrlcber in the Beth Israel Cemetery in Woodbridge. According to the indictment, Bernard was caught at the cemetery by police who spotted his parked car while on routine patrol. Upon investigation, the indictment said, police found the gravemarker in the car as well as a .22 caliber rifle.

Also indicted yesterday was John Bednar, 33, of 8 Patrick Carteret, who is charged with bookmaking. Bednar allegedly accepted horse racing bets at O'Donncll's Tavern at 565 Roosevelt Carteret, between March 25 and April 1. He was arrested by Lt. Silvio J. Donatelli of the Middlesex County prosecutor's staff.

Paramount Signs French Actress French actress Anouk Aimee has been signed to star in Paramount Pictures' comedy "The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom." Miss Aimee won a Golden Globe Award as best dramatic actress for her performance in "A Man and a Woman," and will play a young wife who finds a unique solution to her unsatisfactory married life with her older husband in "The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom." She won international acclaim for her roles in the two Fellini film masterpieces "La Dolce Vita" and "8' 2." The Beach Boys Come to Newark NEWARK Brian Wilson, leader of the Beach Boys, now stays home and writes music for the comlw). So the Boys, arriving for a single show April 29, 2 p.m., at Symphoncy Hall, will introduce a new face locallyBruce Johnson, bassist, singer, and of course a Cali-fornian. Two younger Wilson brothers, Dennis and Carl, plus their cousin Mike Love and friend, guitarist AI Jardine.

will join with Bruce in the Symphony Hall date. TRIP TO NEW YORK FRANKLIN Members of the Guild of the Griggstown Reformed Church will tour the Inter-Church Center in New York City on April 19 as well as the Riverside Church with luncheon to be served in the center. The bus will leave the Griggstown Church at 9 a.m. Reservations may be had by contacting Mrs. Robert Walker or Mrs.

Melville Smith. YWCA Week In many churches across the In many churches across the U.S. on April 16, members of the Young Christian Association will be attending services in small and large groups as a special recognition, of the Sunday in National YWCA Week. New Brunswick YWCA members will go to the church of their choice, individually and in groups. Several churches have announced that there will be special recognition of the YWCA and its services to the community as a feature of their.

Sunday service: including First Reformed Church, Reformed Church of Highland Park, Reformed Church of North Brunswick, Second Reformed, Suydam Street Reformed Church, Ascension Lutheran, New Brunswick Methodist, Salvation Army, Aldersgate Methodist, Bayard Street Presbyterian Church, Trin-ity Methodist Church, Somerset Presbyterian Church, Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran, Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Ebenezer Baptist, The Baptist Church of New Brunswick, First Baptist Church of Highland Park, Georges Road Baptist, Somerset Baptist, Livingston Avenue United Church of Christ, St. Paul's United Church of Christ, and Nativity Lutheran of East Brunswick. At the base of all -YWCA ac tivity is its commitment to the Christian purpose. It is this commitment that has guided the association through the years and, most recently, was behind the YWCA's study of how it can best be both Christian and open in today's pluralistic society.

In their redecication to this purpose, members of the YWCA, says Mrs. Wilfrid Jackson, director, invites girls and women of all races, creeds and economic backgrounds to participate with them in association programs. Christian College Day Observance Scheduled Hillsborough Presbyterian Church, Belle Mead, will observe national Christian college day tomorrow at its services. A special meeting of the congregation will be held after the second morning worship service to act on a proposed budget for the remainder of 1967 and to amend the bylaws. Youths in the church will attend the showing of a film.

"A Cry in the Night," on April 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hillsborough Reformed Church, Millstone. Choir to Give Concert The 46-voice choir and orchestra from Camp Ha-Lu-Wa-Sa, Hammonton, will present "Music With a Message" at the Tabernacle Baptist Church of South River at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the main auditorium of the church. The group is under the direction of the Rev.

Charles W. Ashmen and comprised of children, young people and adults. Be Shown Services and Randolph Bramwell will be shown to illustrate what an artist can contribute to the quest for values. Mrs. Sturkie has had numerous one-man shows and her paintings may be seen at the Little Gallery, New Brunswick.

She also has shown paintings in many state and national group shows. She teaches art at Rutgers Preparatory School. Bramwell, who is advertising manager for Interwoven Sock Company, has had numerous 1 one-man shows. His paintings may be seen at the Little Gal-; lcry, and he has worked with theater groups in theater set design. He recently wrote a play entitled "So They Say" on the theme of brotherhood which was performed for the Unitarian Society by its theater group.

Bramwell will participate in the service tomorrow by giving his "congregational concern." Mrs. Mario Guiducci, superintendent of the Sunday School at 11:15 a.m., has announced that an exhibit of art by pupils in the fourth and fifth grades will be on display. The art work was produced under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Lip-schitz, their teacher. Congregation to Meet; Adult Class to Begin The congregation of the Hillsborough Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow following the second worship service to act on a proposed budget for the remainder of 1967 and to amend by-laws.

A communicant' class for adults will begin meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the church house. The course will use six films shown to the young poo-pie's class, but with a text written for adults. It is intended for members as well as applicants for church membership. Baptized last week were Alfred Barry and Duane Quentin.

the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Stoffels. Fealty at Last TOKYO AP An M-yw old woman.

Mrs. Ochimi Kubus-hiro, on being licensed a minister of the United Church of Japan, remarked: "Now I can face my mother. She wanted me lo be an or daincd minister and evangelist from the day I was born." Two Perth Amboy men were indicted by the Middlesex Grand Jury yesterday for assault and battery on policemen. The indictments were handed up against Edward C. Forsthof-fer, 22, of 568 Zambory St.

and James Griffen, 34, of 919 Sofield Ave. Forsthoffer is accused of hitting Perth Amboy Patrolman Thaddeus Saratowicz who was sent to the Forsthoffer residence to settle a family dispute. Hit With Hammer The incident occurred at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 17.

According to the police report Forsthoffer hit Saratowicz with a hammer. Griffen has been charged with biting Saratowicz's finger and knocking his hat off during an-other incident in Perth Amboy. According to the indictment police were sent to Smith Street at 2:40 p.m. on Feb. 22 to in- Two Churches Name Speakers For Tomorrow Two churches in the Belle Mead area have announced their plans for this weekend.

W. Douglas Smith of Griggs-town will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service of the Griggs-town Reformed Church tomorrow. He is a representative of the Gideons' International and there will be a special offering for this work, which consists of Scripture distribution throughout the world. The Rev.

H. Gene Follis, pastor of the Grace Community Church in Mandata, will speak at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow of the Montgomery Evangelical Free Church in observance of pulpit exchange Sunday. The Rev. Theodore Loy.

pastor, will go to the Sound Beach Community Church in Long Island, N.Y. Services are held in the Burnt Hill Road School. Sacred Heart Church To Hold Mardi Gras Sacred Heart Church will hold a Mardi Gras Friday and Saturday evenings. A children's matinee will be given next Sunday. Steve Chonka will be master of ceremonies.

Doing specialties in the variety show will be Joy Kerin, Ann Kerin. Doris Krone-meyer, Joclyn Caffrey, Robert McDermott, Helen Ward, Angie Bagan, Ernest Opitz, Ernest Pallcr Robert Snensky, Joseph Lisi, Sheila Christenson and Joseph Kish. Dinner to Launch Visitation Program The Presbyterian Church of New Brunswick will hold a dinner in Fellowship Hall at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to launch a visitation program among members. Julius Bryant Jr.

is chairman of the dinner and Charles Eisen-felder Jr. of the membership commission which is sponsaring the dinner. A confirmation class for ninth graders will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Room 1 of the church. Edison Church Plans Congregation Meeting The congregation of Our Sav-vior's Lutheran Church of Edison will meet after the 10:15 a.m.

service tomorrow. Services are held in the Menlo Park Elemcn-tary School. The Rev. Richard Gilliertson, pastor of the church, will conduct a service at the Home for Disabled Veterans in Menlo Park at 12:30 p.m. Church members may attend.

Dies to Be Guests At Ebenezer Baptist The Daughter Elks of New Brunswick will be guests tomorrow at the 10.30 am. service at Ebenezer Baptist Church. A rep-rcsentative of the women's department of the Middlesex Association will participate in the service. Classes in self-improvement under the sponsorship of the Opportunities Industrial Center will be held at the center at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Brooklyn Elder To Speak in City Elder J. B. Porter of the Friendly Christian Church, Brooklyn, N. will be the speaker at a service for the pastor's aid committee of Friendship Christian Church, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Morning worship is scheduled for 11 a.m.

and Sunday School at 9 a.m. The Rev. Z. D. Johnson will celebrate his 10th anniversary from April 13 through 16 with special services.

On Talent Quest Youths of St. John Lutheran Church in Brook tomorrow at 2 p.m. will leave for the Zion Lutheran Church in West wood to participate in a talent quest. Eucharist Scheduled St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Bound Brook will have a service of the holy eucharist to-morrow at 8 a.m.

nith morning prayer at 9:13 a.m. and 11 a.m. RARITAN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AFFILIATED SJ OLD POST ROAD EDISON. NEW JERSEY Telephone M-7M1 Sunday School 9:43 i.m. Morning Worship 11:00 t.m.

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting p.m. iNursery provided during services) Sands Temporarily atRuim Prp School Rev. Stephen E.

Fletcher. Putor 31 Appleman Somerset. N.J. Phone 840-1953 Truly Christ can trans form your life make you a new creature bring you Joy you have not known. Flil IB.

Ilnr fll NLtr' hit i 'i 1 1 rmmvwi BLft- irif "The Foundation of Your Peact," SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 43 A.M. MOnNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY AT 7 4J P.M.

PRAYER BIBLE STUDY I EAST BRUNSWICK 572 RYDERS LANE II AMI I. PI GAN, Pastor Somerset Community "I Baptist I I Church 111! DR. DEBORAH WOLFE Sarah Curry, Mrs. Emma Douglas, Mrs. John Taylor, and Mrs.

Rose Murray. At 4 p.m. a fellowship tea will be held in the lower auditorium of the church. Miss Jua-nita William's of Trenton will be the soloist. Mrs.

Harry Lay-ton, president of the council of church women, will bring greetings. Soloist Scheduled By Metuchen Church Donald Sheasley will be soloist tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of New Market. The pastor, the Rev. Clayton R.

Maud, will speak then and at 11 a.m., when the chancel choir will perform Tal-madge's "Jesus the Very Thought." There will be a dedication service for babies at both services. The board of Christian education and the Sunday school teachers will serve a supper at 5:30 p.m. at the church. Afterwards Robert R. Pomeroy of the Kilmer Job Corps Center will speak.

College Day Planned At Franklin Church National Christian College Day will be observed tomorrow at Somerset Presbyterian Church with the welcoming of 24 young people into membership at the 9 and 11:30 a.m. services. The teenagers, who have completed an eight-week course in the meaning of the Christian faith, will have been reecived into membership by meeting with the church session this morning. Bound Brook Church To Mark Loyalty Day The Methodist Church of Bound Brook will observe Loyalty Day tomorrow with members renewing stewardship vows. Received into the church fellowship last week were Wayne Gullion, Michael Kovonuk.

Fred Vandine, Mrs. Mable Ulmer. Mrs. Florence Young and John Young. Paintings to At Unitarian Paintings by two artists, both members of the Unitarian So-ciety of New Brunswick, will be exhibited as part of the Sunday services tomorrow.

The Rev. Horace E. Colpitts, minister of the Unitarian So-ciety, has announced that paint-ings by Mrs. Emily H. Sturkie GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH BRUNSWICK Rev.

Robert A. Rasmussen Pastor 10 00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "Spiritual Surgery" 8:30 p.m. BAPTIST YOTTTH FELLOWSHIPS 7 00 p.m.

EVKNIVO PRAISE SEHVICE Sermon: "A Cup Running Over" Wednesday 7 30 p.m.-PRAVER MEETING LIVINGSTON AVENUE LIVINGSTON AT SUYDAM Church School 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 10.43 a.m. REV. 0. r.

KALKflRI.NM.il I I I i MUSICOLOGIST NEW CHAIRMAN PRINCETON Dr. Kenneth Levy, 40-year-old musicologist and former chairman of the Music Department at Brandeis University, has been named chairman of the Princeton University Music Department. A Queens College graduate he is an expert on Byzantine musical notations, Slavic chants and 16th century French chansons. He succeeds Professor Arthur Mendel, department chairman for 15 years, who will spend the next year studying and writing. Levy was an instructor at Princeton from 1952 to 1954 and received his Ph.D.

from Princeton in 1955. He was departmental chairman at Brandeis for seven years before coming to Princeton in 1965. Mendel, an expert on the music of Bach, was graduated from Harvard in 1925. He has taught in various music schools, written articles, books and monographs on music, and for a time was music critic for The Nation magazine. Old Cards Wanted WASHINGTON AP) Calling all used Christmas cards.

Headquarters of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church here wants them to send to its training institute in Ceylon, where students last year remade old Christmas cards and sold them for enough profits to build a small church, install a school public address system, help rebuild a burned home and to pay 1,000 rupees toward a heart operation for a student. This year, the church hopes to expand the project with more used cards. On Politics NEW YORK (AP) For 2,. 000 years, Christian leaders have been speaking out on social issues such as political justice, civil rights and family law, as shown in a compilation of their statements through the centuries. They are included in a new Anchor book, "Christian Social Teachings," by the Rev.

George W. Forcll, a Lutheran theologian at the State University of Iowa. The Mind Lasts PHILADELPHIA AP A 70-year-old student can learn as well as a 20-year-old, according to findings of a three-month study by educators of the Lutheran Church in America. It said separation of older citizens in sheltered surroundings away from younger groups may be a disservice to them. THE METHODIST CHURCH GEORGE STRUT LIVINGSTON AVENl 30 A SCHOOL 11 00 A.M.

MORNING WORSHIP TO P.M.-Jf NIOR AND SENIOR HIGH REV. CHARLES STUMP Assistant Pastor Infant Child Care Parkin In Plaza CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) Church Street, Ont-Half Block Below George Street THE REV. CHARLES G. NEWBERY GIOKGE III IIOI I RTOV. A.

A Onanist ant Choirmaster SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER-APRIL 9, HOLY COMMUNION 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 9.00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Temporary meeting at T.M.r.A., Illth Metarhrn. RI V.

NORMAN J. KIRK, Patter SUNDAY SCHOOL a a MORNING WORSHIP no A M. EVANGELICAL SERVICE Preaching Christ. The Savior, Healer. Bantiser and Coming Kin For Information Call 257-4354 MONTGOMERY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Meeting al the Menlmmery Flrfnrnlarr rhn Orrhare Km air Utte Vm.

Mantomerr PasUr RIV. THKOIHIRF H. LOT SUNDAY SCHOOL 4S A Sermon: "OPFR ATION OUTREACH" Sermon: OPERATION OUTREACH C.OSPEL SERVICE 7PM WEDNESDAY EVENING MID-WEEK SERVICE M. All Welcome We Preach Christ JO Jhe (faplist Gturcli Livingston Ave. at Hle Street New Brunswick, N.J.

The Reverend James W. Bennett, Pattor 9:45 A.M.-Church School for All Ages Nursery (or Infant 1100 A.M.-Worship Service DR. FREDERICK S. DOWN'S American Baptist Mission to North-East tndit 6:00 P.M.-M0BILI2ATI0N FOR MISSION "OUR MISSION TO INDIA" "Affiliated with the American Baptist Convention" BUNKER HILL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LB. Synod) rU NKIR Hit ROAD.

GRIftfiftTntt RANFOKR SOMA, Puler Thone I.Ml.n.mt SUNDAY SCHOOL TO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 00 A.M. "JESUS IS THE DOOR" GOSPEL SERVICE 7 30 PM. Werfncrfav BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER 8 00 M. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS APRIL 11 to It I P.M.

REV. PER LARSON 4 i L. VV UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST SECOND REFORMED CHURCH 103 COLLEGE AVENUE AT RUTGERS CAMPUS CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "Put Your Belief lo Work" NURSERY PROVIDED Minister Tho REV.

ALYLE A. SCHUTTER ST. PAUL'S MILLTOWN MAIN at LAKE WOOD Worship Service 1:30 It 10 30 am. Church School 12 through adults I 43 a m. REV.

M. S. GERHARD VA -ir! PACE-SETTING CIFT-Cerl Anderson, left, president of the Merck Company Foundation, presents a $15,000 check to Mason W. Gross, state chairman el the United Negro College Fund which provides educational opportunities to 35,000 students through expanded programs, scholarship aid, Improved faculties, and creation of libraries. "In climate of freedom and friendship we warship and work together as we wttnesa to our personal faith".