The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 19

TIIE DAILY HOME NEWS 10 NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1. IMS Unique Seashore Project Wins of government Indemnities for a disaster, with another $74 million available to the plant open-a tor from private insurance firms. Praises of Youngsters Blame Old Bomb For Fatal Blast SALZBURG, Austria (AP) -A recent service station gas tank explosion that killed an Austrian and Injured three West Germans and Gertrude Cserkey, 54, of Somerville, N.J., may have been caused by a U.S.

World War II bomb or Its fuse, explosives experts said yesterday. I the Oranges. They paid $29 each. Five members of the Sandy Hook group, after completing the course, volunteered to continue as aides without pay for the remainder of the sum-mer, collecting specimens and assisting the natural areas guides. Sandy Hook is a barrier beach located 18 miles south of Manhattan.

The spit of land Is covered with vegetation and bird life, and has a history dating back to the Florentine navigator Giovanni de Verrazano, who described the area after his voyage in 1523. In 1962 the federal government leased to New Jersey over 400 acres at Sandy Hook for use as a state park. It is administered by the Department of DUNELLEN THEATRE MATINEES DAILY NOW THRU BAT JntftT LEWIS "THE FAMILY JEWELS" ALSO ELVIS PREMLCr "TICKLE ME" TRENTON Seashore study insteaod of "loafing" won unanimous endorsements from a class of 27 New Jersey young people who last month completed a unique summer course at Sandy Hook State Park. They weer pioneers in a pro-pram sponsored by the N. J.

Department of Conservation and Economic Development and the Middletown Township Board of Education. The course was the first such cooperative venture add involved an interpretative AIR CONDITIONED STRAND CINEMA NEW BRUNSWICK f'H -llf) study of a barrier beach. Eob Bickner, a high school student from Middletown, said, "We were on the beach and that's Just about as good as going swimming. Besides, we were learning something instead of Just loafing around. The six-week course included a survey of Sandy Hook's geology, marine zoology, and botany.

After brief instructions indoors, students took walks along the beach and in the holly forest. The marine animal and plant life they gathered were brought to the classroom for observation and identification. Native algae were labeled and pressed; the students kept one specimen and donated the other to the growing collection maintained at the state park. Teaching methods marked a departure from the common classification approach to biol-ogy. Richard C.

Cole, Sandy ir. the i -) rh 1 1 IS i I I i POSITIVELY FOR ADULTS ONLY II The Aug. IS blast in downtown, tourist-crowded Salzburg tore the service station to bits and damaged 30 cars. A piece of metal found nearby has been identified as a 12-hour fuse from an American World War II bomb. Combing the crater left by the explosion experts then found two fragments of an American 500-pound bomb.

AIR CONDITIO VFD Hook Park's chief naturalist and director of Uie summer study course said, "Students 'and teachers worked directly with the objects they were studying. I think this is quite necessary In a carry-over to students." Debby Kirk, a student from Allenhurst, added: "There's not too much written homework, you learn most in class and on field trips." Middletown Township supplied microscopes and biology texts, and paid the salaries of two instructors. The Department of Conservation provided classroom space in a renovated Coast Guard Station at the state park, plus use of the 460-acre park itself as an outdoor laboratory. State and Middletown officials said they were pleased with the initial program and hoped to see similar courses in other areas of the state next year. Sandy Hook Superintendent Richard L.

Riker said he felt the course was valuable "in relating the conservation of our natural resources with the economic1 development and needs of New Jersey." Five Days James Davidheiser, secretary to the Middletown Township Board of Education, said, "I was most impressed with the basic instruction these young people are getting and their enthusiasm." The students came to class five dayj a week from Middletown, Manasquan, Asbury Park and Jan Fond Ui Mania, CAT BALLOU WORLD WITHOUT SUN Start! Wat. Sept. Sth VON RYAN'S EXPRESS I to. INDEMNITY WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has voted to provide indemnities in the event of disaster at an atomic power plant. The bil cleared to the House Tuesday provides $486 million 1 .1.

ymi-yji I 1 Pn I 1 1 it to at ill Lots of Eggs, a Little Nip, Early to Rise Equal 105 Years WinTESVILLE (AP) -Charles Peterson doesn't have a fonmula for longevity but he says he eats "eggs and lota of them." He doesn't emoke but occasionally takes a nip of liquor. And Peterson won't change his routine today when he celebrates his 105th birthday. He retired from his contracting business about 30 yars Ago and lives with his two widowed daughters in a big white house in this Monmouth County community. He rises early every day, listens to radio news broadcasts and is always happy to have people drop in for a chat. And tonight more than SO members of his family will show up for a birthday party.

a Mr 1 1 i i a AIK COMHIiONU) TONIGHT THRU SAT. EVC. FRANK SINATRA THI VOR HOWARD "VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" SHOWN ATI P.M. SHE who must VW be possessed! Cj i ll I VII I I1 inni II I lllnnrnft I hi -v 5 I. i also 1 1 GIGANTIC 4-UNIT SHOW! lHlllrKMi: AfUIMSTIVAUInCOLOI SIN.

BEATLES IN "HELP' NO I NOI Mrs. James Cerfltld ptrsuadas her son, Jimmy, 7, that he ought to ge to school. Classes opened In Pittsburgh In some schools there and ethers begin later this week. About half will resume after this week. (UPI NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS or FUEL OIL Tha Board of Manager of tha Middlesex County Hospital tor Car and i i iiAi mm mm ,1,3:45, 7:55, 10:05 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Gov.

GEORGE ROMNEY of Michigan and former Sen. KENNETH B. KEATING of New York will address two Republican affairs at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. Romney will speak at a $100-a-plate fund raising dinner Sept. 29.

Keating will speak at a cocktail party Sept. 16, followed by a news conference. GALA HOLIDAY SHOW NOW SHOWING nnnxrir? of tna Chronically 111 wiU receive bid on tho following Oil Supplies for heating Season 1963-1006. All blda muat he submitted. In writing, In a sealed envelope, and received WEDNESDAY.

SEPTEMBER 15. 1965. by 11:00 A.M. 16.000 GaUona 4-OM 1 Grada (Tank capacity 2.000 gallonai. 1.500 Gallons 2-Oil jtl Grada 'Tank capacity 27S gallons).

Dellverlea to ba made weekly ea the 2 Oil. Deliveries to be made, as needed, at commencing of Season for heating on the 4 Oil. Privileges of 25 ona way or tha ether, as to estimated auantltlea. All deliveries to be made to tha Middlesex County Hospital for Care of the Chronically IU. Georges Hoad.

North Brunswick. N. J. Tha Middlesex County Hospital Board of Managers reserves tha right to reject any and all bids. SEND ALL BIDS TO: MR.

GEORGE F. BAIER. Director P. O. Box 509, New Brunswick.

N. J. Of 74 Paterson Street. New Brunswick. N.

J. s.l.S 17.78 ERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To aU to whom thesa presents mar come. Greeting: WHEREAS. It appear to my aatisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for tha voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanlmoua consent of all tha stockholders, deposited in my office, that CITY CENTER GARAGE. INC.

a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situated at No. 11 Stephen Street, In the Borough of South River, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey (Baruch 8. Seidman beins; tha agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served has complied with the requirements of Title 14, Corporations, General, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution. NOW THEREFORE, the Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that tha said corporation did, on tha 2nd day of August, 1965, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of tha proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided bXTKA MATINEES DAILY 2:00 ROMNEY AMMOONT rcma mmm JOHN DEAN nanaaat 4r aa aMpam I i mm 1 VIII It DANCE TONIGHT 1 FOB FOLKS AND OVEK ADMISSION Sl.SS I Hightstown Country Club Come oat see wny hnndredi of people have a wonderful time aera each Wedneiday and i always.

Fan alone ar couples. oy law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand (seal) and affixed my official seal, at Trenton, thia 2nd day of August A. D. one thousand Bine hundred and sixty-five.

ROBERT M. FALCEY Acting Secretary of State. 1.18,25,1.1 32.40 "RIKA HYEH'iCRAEl AJk-EOTJIl- EAHL HOLLH-'AN JIKIMY SUTE PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS A charge of giving an Indecent exhibition against fan-dancer SALLY RAND was dismissed by Municipal Judge EUGENE LEAHY in Omaha. She was arrested by the vice squad during a performance at a club last month. The vice squad said she danced in the nude.

Miss Rand's attorney argued the Omaha strip-tease law is unconstitutional and asserted it was vague and general. In ruling in favor of the defense argument, Judge 'mS V'l i 5 NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS OF LINEN SERVICE FLAT WORK Board of Managers of the Middlesex County Hospital for Care of the Chronically 111 will receive bids for rental and laundering linen services. All bids must be submitted, in writing, in a sealed envelope and receivjd Wednesday. SEPTEMBER IS. 1965.

bv 11:00 A.M. FLAT WORK PER WEEK 400 Sheets 63" 99" and 72" 00" Leahy noted: "I'm not making any decision on the morality or immorality of the act put on by Miss Rand." SALLY RAND 1 J-h than a jxt k' jc (W YJ A -( teen-agers! i 'IS QiS, lit 1 1 wmmmmmmm iA if llaaW The United Nations will honor ADLAI E. STEVENSON'S memory with a fellowship program paid for by the United States. The program, proposed by President JOHNSON and approved by Secretary-General THANT, will divert $100,000 contributed to the organization's Institute for Training and Research for the fellowships. At the start eight to 10 foreign youths will be given the fellowships to serve as interns at the United Nations.

STEVENSON 200 Pillow Cases 325 Draw Sheet a 75 Bed Spreads S3" 'X 99" and 72" 99" 180 Napkins 18" 18" BO Bath Blankets 350 Bath Towels 22" 44" Deliveries are to be made three times a week, 'f, of the amount each time. Privileges of 253. one way or the other, as to estimated Quantities. All work Is to be delivered to the Middlesex County Hospital for Care of the Chronically 111. Georges Road.

North Brunswick. N.J. The Middlesex County Hospital Board of Managers reserves the "Sect anv anl bid-SEND ALL BIDS TO: MR. GEORGE F. BAIER.

Director P. O. BOX 509. NEW BRUNSWICK. N.

J. or 74 PATERSON STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 18.72 Sl'PERIOB COl'RT OF NEW JERSFV CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COI'NTY DOCKET NO.

M-7152-64 PASCHAL C. VIGLIONESE, Civil Action Plaintiff, ORDER FOR vs. PUBLICATION MARY KATHERINE FAY fMATRI-VIGLIONESE. MONIAL) Defendant. The plaintiff having filed his complaint in the above cause and the Court having determined that personal service of process upon the defendant in accordance with Rule should not be required: IT IS on this 18th day of August, 1965, on motion of Kenneth P.

Keller, attorney of the plaintiff, ordered, that the said absent defendant do answer the plaintiff's complaint by serving upon the attorney for the plaintiff an answer to the complaint on or before the 19th day of October, next; and file her answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure, and in default thereof such judgment be rendered against defendant as the Court shall think equitable and just. And it is further ordered, that the notice of this Order prescribed bv law and the rules of this Court shall, within 20 days hereafter. be published in the Daily Home News. a newspaper printed at New Brunswick In this State, for 4 weeks, successively, at least once in every week; and it is further ordered that service upon the defendant of the complaint and of this Order as service substituted for personal service of process within the State, be made registered mail, return receiot within 30 days hereafter and in the manner prescribed by the rules of Court for such substituted service. Respectfully advised.

WILLIAM H. DONNELLY, Standing Master FRANK J. KINGFIELD, JSC a.23;a.l,8.15 57.60 tommy (eon KIRK -ANNETTE -AMES frank and arthur FAYLEN OCONNELL fiiiiifii ill iillil Former Ambassador JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, 76, was reported resting comfortably today at New England Baptist Hospital, The father of President JOHN F. KENNEDY entered the hospital yesterday for what his doctors called a general checkup.

"There are a lot of little things bothering him, none of them serious," said Dr. RUSSELL S. BOLES, a gastrointestinal specialist. "We hope to get him feeling stronger than he has been." Kennedy suffered a stroke in December 1961 and" has been partially paralyzed since. THE BOOK THEY CT I SAID COULD NOT Wt3L 9 BE FILMED! ijNl -Sfctr I MIRIAM HOPKINS WALTER GILLER.ALEXD'ARCYV Only I LETITIA ROMAN Fonny Pleas RESERVED SECTION SEATING FOR 1 BOTH SATURDAY EVE PERFORMANCES I I NOW ON SALE IN ADVANCE Special Tills Song Treatment Futures vV BEACH BOYS wVAE 77F id-- 4-7 JOSEPH P.

KENNEDY Bj wa. rritirtlllatl aTsmniWI WllTBaalaaTal 1 111111 i' Maaalsjl llirf-T yaiKsa 1 1 111 1 MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION DOCKET NO C3 CASE NO. JUDY GARLAND opened a six-day engagement last night with an emotional announcement to a packed audience that she will marry MARK HERR0N on Sept. 19. With Herron at her side, Miss Garland announced to the Circle Star Theater audience in San Carlos, "I'm going to marry my beloved Mark on the 19th." Then Herron, whose name has been linked with Miss Garland for some time, took a seat in the first row of the in-the-round theater as his bride-to-be sang 10 numbers.

in tna matter of the Application of NOW SHOWING AT 2 STUART MARTIN Civil Action wmtAjits ror i notice; leave to assume tna name STUART MAR- I TIN WESTCOTT. JUDY Take Notice that on Seotember 24, 1965 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. STUART MARTIN WHITA-KER shall apply to the Middlesex County Court at the Middlesex County Court House in the Cily of New Brunswick, New Jersey, for a judgment authorizing me to assume the name STUART MARTIN WESTCOTT. STUART MARTIN WHITAKER AARON G. GREENBERG 1139 East Jersey Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Attorney for Petitioner a.

25, s.1,8,15 24.M METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A SEVEN ARIS-HAMMER PRODUCTION RRDER HAGGARD'S PLUS THIS BIG WESTERN No border big enough to hold no bullets fast enough to stop them! i URSULA A.NDRESS ZLl CSNOlASCCPE'-TECHNICOtOR Stepping out of the stagelight and into the political limelight as have Republicans GEORGE MURPHY and RONALD REAGAN may provide a cue for Democrat STEVE ALLEN. Allen, actor, composer and pianist, said yesterday he's considering running for gresa in Los Angeles' 26th District, where Democratic Rep. JAMES ROOSEVELT will resign to take a United Nations post. Allen lives outside the 26th Congressional District but candidates are not required by law to reside in the district. PLUS AT 3:55 7:35 ALLEN S3 r.

I irwiira i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that the understated as mother and natural guardian of SUSAN CHERYL KENT, an Infant, and RUSSELL WILLIAM KENT, an Infant will aoDlv to the Middlesex Court. Court House. New Brunswick, New Jersev. on Thursday, tha ISth day of September. 1965.

at S'OO o'clock In the afternoon for a Judgment authorizing SUSAN CRFRYL KUNT. tn'xnt. and RUSSELL WILLIAM KENT, an infant, to assume the names of SUSAN CHERYL HEINEKEN and RUSSELL WILLIAM HEINEKEN, pursuant to the statute in aurh ease made and provided. RUTH HEINEKEN, as mother and natural guardian of Susan Cheryl Kent, an Infant, and Russell William Kent, an Infant Charles v. booream.

Attorney, loo North Main Street, Milltown, New Jersey a.I8,23.i.l.S IS. 88 ffil)ill3 I BOBBY FISCHER, 22-year-old U.S. chess champion, has won third long-distance game in the Capablanca Memorial Tournament. The tournament is being played in Havana but Fischer is cabling his moves from New York because the State Department refused him a visa to visit Cuba. Last night he defeated GUEORGHIA D.

TRING0V of Bulgaria in 22 moves. 4.