7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Celebrates 41 Years in Pogtal Service Dr. Copperthtvaite The Festival of Street is Ripped Order Survey Heads Dental Group Assessment Boost NEWARK—Dr. William H. Cop- Passover Begins By Air Blasting. On Extension lerthwaite of Red Bank was elect- For Rail Strip [ id president of the New Jersey sec- tion of the American Academy of Tomorrow Night In Sea Bright Of White St Dental Medicine when that group Believed Likely 'i met last week in the Hotel Doug- Rabbi Hershon Will Damage Not Serious Councilman Cray las. Parley on Proposal Dr. Copperthwaite is a graduate Conduct Services In Gas Installation, Presses for Action if R<fd Bank Catholic high school, Set for Apr. 27—Isiue Mount St. Mary's college and At Local Synagogue Says Superintendent On Drummond PI. Georgetown university's school of Causes Debates dentistry, He received his D.D.S, Tomorrow evening,' April 20th, SEA BRIGHT—Street Superin- Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, from Georgetown in 1945 and then SEA BRIGHT—A sharp Increas* Jews throughout the world will tendent James P. Thorsen says chairman of the street committee, spent two years' active duty as n the assessed valuation of the begin the celebration of their an- high air compression used by the was authorized by the mayor and dental officer in the Navy. Follow- %-mlle strip of land owned by the- nual festival of Passover (Pesich), Jersey Central Power ft Light com- council Monday night to have a ing this, Dr. Copperthwaite studied 'ersey Central railroad, once useMf which commemorates the won- pany to blow a gas pipe under New cost survey prepared by the bor- ho specialty of pcriodontia under 'or shore commuter service through" drous deliverance of the Jews from st. recently blew a 12-square-foot ough engineer, George K. Allen, on Professor Samuel Charles Miller at ;he borough, Is under study here. • Egyptian bondage according to the hole in the pavement. the extension of White st., west to Now York university's college of A conference on this proposal story told in the 12th Chapter of The pavement settled back In Pearl st. and the widening of Wall dentistry from 1947 to 1948. Short- will be held by the mayor and coun- the Book of Exodus. place with no apparent serious st. ly thereafter, Dr. Copperthwaite cil, Assessor Arthur O. Axelsen damage, he told the mayor and Maurico Schwartz and John assumed his present duties as clini- and Borough Attorney George A.. council Friday night. Frank attended the meeting and cal instructor of petluduntla at Cray after the Apr. 27 council, The incident was disclosed after pressed for tha early completion of NYU. meeting. _ letter was received from the this project. When asked by Coun- Decision to make a complete stu< power company requesting per- cilman Harold Hurley what benefit dy of the assessment picture wai mission to put in a similar gas Celebrating 41 yean service with the poit ofFice department, Joieph F. Johnston (center) it this project would be, Mr. Schwartz made Friday night after Mr. Gray* installation on East Church st. replied, "It would bo the same ben- Masselos to Be told the mayor and council h»* honored with party by employees of the Fort Monmouth post office. Superintendent of the Redefit and value to tho borough as found records proving the railroad's- Air Pushes ripe cutting Drummond pi. through to Mr. Thorsen said a compressor Bank branch on the post, where he has been stationed since Jan. 1942, Mr. Johnston previously absolute ownership of the strip. Front st." Symphony Soloist Councilman John E. Donnelly ha*v used for such work blows pipe served 32 years in the Red Bank office. A life-long resident of Red Bank, party served dual pur- Councilman George A. Gray sug- under paved streets at 110 pounds A promising young American made repeated objections to the lo^it. pose is he observed 60th birthday this month. Fred A. Crine (third from left), Red Bank postmaster, gested that it might be a saving to tax paid by the railroad for the of air pressure. Water pipes are the taxpayers for the borough to pianist and time-proven melodies of shoved under streets by water Frederic Chopin will be combined holding. He said he considered it also attended celebration. Another party was given for Mr. Johnston Tuesday night at Crystal proceed as soon as possible with unfair to other taxpayers for Jer*, pressure, he said. This type of the extension of Drummond pi. to for the solo featuro of tho final installation reportedly saves time, Brook inn. Left to right are John Moore, Vincent Rampino, Mr. Crine, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Kathleen concert this season of the Shore sey Central to pay an exceptionally West Front st. low tax on property the railroad expense and inconvenience that re- Stumpf, Angelo Murdico, Harold Magoreli and Gordon Forbes. An ordinance providing for this Symphony Society orchestra Sun- sults when paving is ripped for wants to sell for a high price. improvement and authorizing a Offered to State pipe installations. $90,000 bond issue for the work was Councilmen Lawrence McCor- passed several months ago. Mr. Mr. Donnelly referred to last mick and Neils Jaeobsen expressed Oakley said that tho street com- year's reports that the railroad ofr concern that New st. may be more State to Dredge Lampooning Will Be the Order mittee was working on plans for fered to sell its former track strip seriously damaged than it appears the project. from Highlands to Long Branch to) on the surface. The board asked A liquor license, held by Mrs. the state for $250,000. That waC that Borough Engineer O. Wolcott Two Channels in At Inter-Club Dinner Meeting Elaine Parker for tho former Star at the time the state was studying', Morris make an immediate inspec- Dust inn, was transferred to Rob- the possibility of widening Ocean tion. No one could remember that Two skits each, lampooning their ave. and using It as a southern ap. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon ert Cook for premises at 391 the power company had applied for The Shrewsbury fellow club members, will be put Shrewsbury avc. Mr. Cook plans proach to the proposed Sandy Hoolt' permission to do the New st. job. on after a steak dinner of the Work to Be Done at Old Homestead to convert the former Hubbs' gar- park. Beginning at sun-down tomorrow Mayor Thomas Farrell and Mr. Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs age at the corner of Shrewsbury If the railroad set such a UgH the 14th day of the Hebrew month to be held next Wednesday night 1 Jaeobsen recommended an ordi- Rumson, Sea Bright, avc. and Newman Springs rd. into value upon its holding, and th* of Nissan, and continuing for eight nance be drawn setting up regula- at 7:30 at the Molly Pitcher hotel. a tavern. price may have been a reason tot days, Passover will be celebrated This is the big night in which Farm Sold Thru tions of responsibility that would Monmouth Beach Other transfers Included one the state to delay building that as a festival of freedom. All the have to be followed by utility com- each other's faults are brought from Michael T. Arnone to Mr. and highway, then certainly the proper* ceremonial observances incident to panies. This would guarantee re- out and jokingly acted' upon by ty should be assessed at a figure the feast are aymbolic of the idea RUMSON—At last Thursday Joseph C. McCue Mrs. John Arnono for premises at pairs for damages. their fellow members. Each year 172-172-A Monmouth st., and from more In line with its worth than of liberty. night's meeting of the mayor and one of the clubs acts as host. Last Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, council, Borough Clerk Arthur A. Estate Bought by Domcnic Accrra to his father, Fer- the 50 cents a foot assessment now. The festival is ushered in on the chairman of the flre committee, year the Rotarians were g, dinand Acerra, for premises at 107 in force, the councilman said. TJj opening evening of the feast with Kerr, Jr., read a notice from the this year the meeting will be un- said a recent test of flre equipment U. S. Army Engineers that applica- Mr. & Mrs. Walter Oakland st. the railroad found the new tax too* the Seder, at which the head of revealed 200 feet of the borough's der auspices of the Lions club, A request of the state board of high, he thought, It might abandon -the family recounts to the mem- tion has been made by the state and in 1952 the Kiwanis club will 1,800 feet of flre hose is unfit for Department of Conservation and I. McDonough, Bridle health to permit cesspool and sep- the strip allowing council to offer bers of his household and their use. take over. it without charge to the state (of . guests seated about the table, the Economic Development to dredge tic tank cleaners to dump waste In Hydrant* Under Par two channels in the Shrewsbury Club chairmen for this one-night One of the oldest and best known the borough sewer system was re- highway Improvement purposes. wondrous events that led up to the event are Max Pokus, Kiwanis; farms in Monmouth county has just Total assessment of the strip HM Jew's deliverance from the hands He also said a test of North river.