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SEE STORY BELOW HOME Cloudy, Rain Cloudy today, chance of occa- Red Bank, Freehold sional light rain. Fair tomorrow. Long Branch FINAL (Details on P|te 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 Vol. 90 No. 175 Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Ten Cents., 13431 Million Aid Is Sought by NEWARK (AP) - The Associated Railroads of New cluded in a general state transportation bond issue. But Hughes has said that the $18 million is simply being and served by the.Erie-Lackawanna. Involved are parts of .Jersey said .today they will ask the state to float a trans- Such a package — involving about "$1.2 billion — has deferred and will be appropriated this year either in a bond Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Morris, Essex and Somerset coun- portation bond issue that includes $343.1 million for capital been proposed by the state Transportation Department. issue or by restoration in the budget. The matter is now ties. „ , ' •. improvements on three major railroads serving northern But state officials have questioned the likelihood of any before the legislature's Appropriations Committee. The money would be spent for 150 new electric suburban New Jersey. ' (Such.bond issue being approved by the legislature this year. The railroads estimate that the area involved in the cars on electrified routes; 28 new diesel locomotives and At the same time, the association unveiled a master Nasmith said that the railroads had not consulted state master plan contains 80 per cent of New Jersey's popula- 105 cars for unelectrified areas; extension of electrification plan for-the improvements ^- many already announced officials in developing their plan. '1 1 tion.. A dozen of the state's 21 counties are involved. from Montclair to Mountain View and renovation of over- or under study — in the areas served by the railroads, A major portion of the project would be new suburban head wires; grade crossing eliminations; high level station the Penn Central, Erie-Lackawanna and Central of New But he said he hopes to take his case before a commis- commuter cars which can operate without locomotives on platforms, and track., and signal improvements. Jersey. *. -- : sion appointed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes to study New electrified tracks. • -j'An expenditure of $87.7 million is proposed for the North The Associated Railroads represents the railroads in- Jersey's capital needs. But Nasmith emphasized that if the project is approved Jersey shore area served by the Penn Central and Jersey jDlyedJnihe_propQsa! and others in the state. Nasmith" also attacked what he called cuts made By it would still take 18 to 24mnnths_fnr_ deIivery_of-Jhe_cars_ XentralJRailroads.- The area inYnlyfid_nins_from Bay Head WANT TRANSIT BONDS Hughes in the state transportation budget which reduced a and urged the legislature to act soon. to Newark and includes parts of Essex, Union, Middlesex, Augustus Nasmith, vice-chairman of the group and,its $29.3 million request from the' Transportation Department to The largest expenditure would be $175.7 million for a Monmouth and Ocean Counties. general counsel, said the railroads wanted the money in- a $10,7 million appropriation. northern New JeFsey area running from Hoboken to Dover (See RAILS, Pg. 3, Col. 8)

Cong Barrages SAIGON (AP) - U.S. forces with automatic weapons and ba- forces,' who were entrenched in tal "at the 'southern tip of the than 1,000 houses and" huts killed 110 enemy soldiers in zookas and pulled in about 250 concrete bunkers. Two Ameri- country. were destroyed. \ • , . > three sharp clashes in the pastreinforcements. Supported by cans were killed and 23 wound- The Communists invaded the The VlefCong shelled jCa'Mau 24 hours, U.S. spokesmen re- artillery and rocket-firing heli- id. town yesterday, and the allied again today, destroying a build- ported today as the Viet Cong copters, the Americans killed 56 13 Americans Killed commands said government ing in the hospital compound. . jhejled provincial capitals, and of the enemy force*' spokesmen Other scattered clashes troops killed 275 of them in 15 military posts (or the third said, while five Americans were brought total American casual- hours of fighting before the rem- Allied spokesmen said other straight day. ;''" killed and 26 wounded. ties for the day to 13 killed and nants, of the enemy were chased targets of the enemy bombard- The shelling caused little dam- Along the coastal lowlands be- 54 wounded, U.S. headquarters from the town. ment today were three other age, the U.S. Command said. low Da Nang, men of the U.S. reported. The government said the. Viet provincial capitals, five allied airfields, a U.S. Special Forces About 75 miles north of Sai- Army's Americal Division re- Fighting was reported contin- Cong killed 20 civilians and camp and six American base gon, paratroopers of the U.S. ported killing 64 enemy soldiers uing two miles southwest of Ca wounded 50 when it seized the camps, including the headquar- 101st Airborne Division ran into in two clashes. Artillery and. air Mau, with South Vietnamese provincial hospital. It reported ters of the 1st and 25th Infan- J50 Viet Cong holding a village, strikes accounted for many of troops pursuing guerrillas they 10 government soldiers killed try Divisions. The Communists opened up the dead among the enemy drove out of the provincial capi- and 43 wounded and said more U.S. headquarters described the'shellings as harassment. It 9 said casualties and damage were light at all locations and the Communists did not follow VOLPE ARRIVES — Arriving yesterday at Red Bank Airport in New Shrewsbury, Elders Finances Ponderedup with ground attacks. (. Massachusetts Gov. John A. Wipe, second from left, was greeted by loft to right, 9 Reds Use Decoys Duncan Thecker, a friend; Mrs. Katharine Neuberger of MIddletown, Republican state About four miles "northeast of committwoman, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, (Register Staff Photo) By County s Assentblymenthe U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thien, a Marine air observer di- rected artillery fire on what he By DORIS KULMAN day, Mayor Litwin said the. tax voiced sympathy with the senior senior citizens tax exemptions reported to be tracked vehicles To a man, Monmouth Coun- credit and income ceiling' should citizens. However^ they con- would have on municipal tax in the northern part of the de- ty's state assembly delegation is structures. be raised. He said he would tended that increased exemp- militarized zone; He said both Volpe Tells Interest concerned about the plight of propose this to the county's tions for one segment of the "I'm certainly sympathetic to were destroyed. But another air senior citizens, squeezed be- representatives in the state leg- community wouldsincrHse^the senior citizens, ami when I ran observer slooked later and re- tween fixed Incomes and spiral- islature;;~" - - tax burden on otherresidents., for office, in 1065 I said this-was ing prnpertyziaxes, but they're State Sen. Joseph J. Marazlti ^Lfayjirjnereased exemptions. an area whirh intRrftstsri me. irtedTlie vehicles were wooden not so sure Little Silver Mayor of Morris County has introduced for senior citizens and I would Mr. Coleman said, "but the big (iecoys, with pipes placed to re- Gordon N. Litwin has the right a bill,.now in the taxation com- support such legislation if it question is the cost." • semble guns. idea.' . . . mittee, doubling the senior citi- doesn't burden the remaining Mr. Litwin's Contention that if The decoys apparently were In accordance with state law, zens' tax credit. - Like the coun- property owners," or if there was senior citizens move away they intended to divert U.S. air and EATONTOWN - Massachusetts Gov. been handed out by friends oMnonmouth property 'owners ^who have ty's four assemblymen and un- some way in which the state will be replaced by younger artillery strikes from other tar- John A! Volpe, who has been weakening County GOP Treasurer Duncan Thecker, a • reached the age'ljf 65 and -have like" Mayor Litwin, Sen. Mara- could pick up some of the' cost, families requiring more of the gets. It was the first time the in his disclaimers about wanting the Re- 'construction material supply exequtive and . gross incomes under $5,0(10 now ziti is a Republican. which I doubt at the moment," services which push taxes up ruse had been reported, al- publican vice-presidential nomination, said friend of Mr. Volpe. receive a tax credit of $80. Assemblymen Joseph Azzoli- said Mr. Azzolina. "isn't a 8Volpe "we must-make America a land of oppor- would' be a cindida'tejfor vice president. tunity for'alt" r——"-"-——^ Oil The statement seemed to answer the In response to other questions by news- question, but earlier Mr. Volpe had said men, the governor emphasized that he had WASHINGTON 1AEJL - The two other Southern-sponsored travel in interstate commerce. Lausche, D-Ohio/ttas reworded that he would be. a favorite son candidate made no commitments either privately or Senate has nanrowJy,.rejeKted an amendments related to riots and He referred specifically to before adoption to make it nec- Jet Crash for the presidency .from his state. ... publicly to any presidential candidate. effort to exempt single-family and other civil disorders. persons who instigate civil dis- essary to prove a person intend- POINTE - A - PITRE, Guade- A prominent feature at the - lu'iicheon, , ..He also defended the withdrawal of homes from a civil rights-open In contrast, an amendment to orders, teach or demonstrate ed to incite a riot when he loupe (AP) — Airport authori- attended by some IM) GOP stalwarts, in- Michigan's Gov, George Romney, as a GOP housing bill, but has crushed a punch a big hole in the proposed the use of firearms, explosives crossed a state line. ties today feared that all 63 per- cluding State Republican Chairman Webster presidential contender. , ;; • -•' liberal bid to stave off antiriot ban on discrimination in the and incendiary devices .like Its adoption came after a ipns aboard an Air France B. Todd, was dozens of green" buttons which "Some political observers have inter- amendments.- -. - • sale or rental of housing was homemade firebombs, engage in four-hour hassle in which Boeing 707 were killed when the boomed Mr. Volpefor vice president. preted Romney's withdrawal as a political barely defeated, 48 to 43. Mere and tougher antiriot pro- sniping and looting, obstruct a Humphrey's ruling was - ap- big jetliner crashed and burned - Tlfif Massachusetts governor expressed deal," Mr. Volpe said, "but knowing Rom- posals were on tap today as the The amendment, by Sen. How- fireman or. policeman, or shoot surprise at these; Observers said they had pealed. The appeal was with- on, a. Guadeloupe mountainside ney as I do, I know there was no. deal." Senate continued its seven-week ard H. Baker Jr.,' R^Tenn., at or throw,-a.rock at a car on last night. struggle with the civil rights would have exempted individual a federal-aid highway. , drawn and the ruling vacated The airline said the plane car- measure. ' homeowners and thus removed Long contended this would be after it became apparent the ried 49 passengers and a crew Says Americans, Soviets •By a thumping 82-13 vote, yes- from coverage an estimated 29 more effective than the antiriot Senate was not going to sustain terday, "the Senate attached to million single-family dwellings, measure tacked on the civil Humphrey. . of 14. • ' • • • the bill a measure that would or about 44 per cent of the hous- rights legislation Tuesday after Later in the ;day the admin- Mrs. William Keckendorf Sr., niake it a federal crime to cross ing market. ••-. Vice - President- Hubert H. istration antiriot measure ar- wife- of.the-New. York_real es- a state line with intent to,incite Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Humphrey had .first ruled it out rived at the Capitol. Atty. Gen. tate man, was believed" to have a riot, ' said- he will propose antiriot qf order. • • • Ramsey Clark said in an accom- been aboard the plane, Zecken And over the objection of Sen. amendments to provide federal The antiriot pleasure, spon- panying letter that it was care- dorf's secretary in New York FT.< MONMOUTH - There "We are in a period of crea-. Commerce speakers * at "your" Philip A! Hart, D-Mich.,' floor criminal penalties for a whole sored by Sens. Strom Thur- fully drawn so as not. to im- said she was to have taken the is4lt just, one hot line to Mos- tive federalism, a.period of evo-.dinners frequently." manager of the bill, it adopted series of acts by persons who mond, R-S.C;, and Frank J. (See RIGHTS, Pg. 3, £ol. 1) flight, and. a lisf'opai onffe cow. A second one deals with lution of new partnerships... Mf7 Hamilton was'presented passengers released by ^Air rain, snow and non-political fog. , "Our charge is to foster and by- jUaj. Gen; William B. Latta France in included "Mrs. Walter A. Hamilton, deputy promote . . v gains in business Jr., commanding officer. * ~ Says Germany's Steel, Loyalty Wanted , W. Zeckeridorf, United States, en U.S. assistant secretary of com- and commerce. / Ttoere are! The-speaker" is a New-York, route to New York. "She had merce, told 1,000 people at an many places in government City nativ&who went to his pres- bqarded the. plane in.. Lima, Armed Forces Communications •where ••it" could be argued' that ent post from the vice presldeTF Peru. and Electronics Association din- the national telecommunications cy of the United Nuclear Corp., ner at the Field' House last policy should' be coordinated but a mining and manufacturing op- Manchester: Why Krupp Wm. Freed Also on *he list was "Joseph night about the other.: - in the-broadest interest of all eration, for which he had been Rosenbluth, presumed to be "We have a 'hot line,' " he commerce may well be the responsible for public, industry, WEST LONG BRANCH — Alfrled Mr. Manchester, author of '.'The Death American," who had boarded in right place and. labor relations. Of A President," about the Kennedy as- Caracas,, Venezuela. said, "for exchange of weather , Krupp," munitions maker to Der Fuehrer, information and there is. a "Certainly it is ready, will- GueJt speaker at a luncheon '"Was 'freed by American authorities 2'/ sassination, was the final speaker in the Rescue crews were making ing, and able -to be. If that today, concluding the two-day \ 2 Monmouth College lecture series. ' steady two-way flow of weather , years after his conviction by the Nurnberg their way up the slope of the 3, map data." should occur you may JfiS (See 'HOTLINE', Pg. 3, Col. 4) He said that in ordering Krupp's re- 937-foot volcanic mountain near "* war crimes tribunal because the United lease, John 'J. McCloy, then American the village of Sainte Claude. The The ambassador said the in- • States needed German steel and NATO high commissioner in Germany, declared plane crashed oh this French ternational communication line has already proved its value in wanted German loyalty, author William Alfried had been only a playboy in the West • Indies island as it was Aryan world, and found reasonable doubt preparations for oncoming Today's Index Manchester declared here'last night. coming in for a landing at storms. Had it been in opera* that he was responsible for the company's Pointe-a-Pitre. The story ol porcelain artist Edward Bochm ^. Page 14 The release of Krupp delivered' both policies. , p» tion in 1963, he said, the devar The plane was en route from - Monmou'ihl Montclair will collide/tonight 'Page 1G promptly, Mr. Manchester Said. Not so, contends Mr. Manchester, whose station wrought by Hurricane ; Santiago, Chile, to Paris, ;!h(l Betsy along the Jersey coast Hy spots Buster's Journey to' dreamland :... Page 19 Krupp factories rose from rubble with- next book, CTie Arms Of Krupp," due this had stopped in Lima, Quito, Ca-' in eight months1 to increase German steel might not have been as severe. fall, traces 400 years Of'.that family dynasty. racas and Guadeloupe. It was Allen-Scott 6 Herblock : 6 production • to 100,000 tons a year, which Ponder the moral implications, the Mr. Hamilton talked of ex- Amusements 11 Movie Timetable 11 Mr. Manchester said the United States gov- not. known if any U.S. citizens panding electronic communica- author told the audience of more than 400 were board. Births 2 Elinor Multcr 10 ernment, then in the critical days of the persons who crowded the college's Pollack tions and noted that the U.S. is Jim Bishop '."«' Obituaries ".. 4 lagging in its export in the field Korean war, welcomed and turned Into Auditorium to hear him. He .said Alfried An Air France Boeing crashed Bridge 11 Sylvia Porter • 6 ' in Guadeloupe in 1962 and 113 But, he said'/ arms And in.thn nyes. of Dcutschlajid's Krupp wnsan architect of tho Third Roich, Classified. ,,17, 18 Sporty /..,( :: ;,H| man-intlie-strcet, whose devotion to the grew rich on the slave labor of Its concen- portions were killed.. KoSst'jjlrloin Of" BecT" Comics 19 Stock Market".:..:..: 8 family Krupp passeth all non-German un-. tration and war prisoner camps, and was Uniform Sale ' Complete dinner, Giffords Inn, County Fare : 15 Successful Investing" 8 derstandlng, the Americans were great Bet free to grow richer still because the Now in progress at the Shirley Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 Crossword Punic :. 11 Television ~ \X guys, ,jje said. William Manchester (See KRUPP, Pg. 2, Col. 4V Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) , , ...'. -(Adv.) Editorials .6 Women's News 14, 15 '.1 . THE 53 Gotaity Risideits Dr. Barnard Critics Ifl Collision City Zoners* Session Get $100 J Are New Citizens LONG BRANCH — Members Mr. Sokol altered the meeting In Red Bank Of Transplants of Hearts In Holmdel SOMERVULK (AP) - Dis- Dr. Lillehei said a commis- of the Zoning Board and about room at 9:42 p.m., grinning as FREEHOLD — Fifty-Uiree Princeton Drive,, Guatemala. HOLMDEL — Five persons RED BANK Two unidentified closjng that he had actually sion to oversee such operations county residents were sworn in Paraskovja Becker, Windeller were injured yesterday morn- 25 applicants and spectators he received a long round of ap- men got away with $100 after might be composed, of "self- waited an hour and 42 minutes plause. shown a man "a heart that had as American'citizens Monday by Road, Ukraine. Nikifor Nikolay ing in a collision at Middle Road they knocked down a 19-year-old kept him alive for 56 years," appointed arbitrators better Superior Court Judge Fran- Lisowoy, Georgia Road, and .South Laurel Avc,» troopers efore Jast night's meeting got Mr. Scott reconvened the versed in the art of criticism unded r way. meeting. "We're not going to ^l girl last night at Maple Dr. Ctoistiaan Barnard said cis K. Crahay during naturaliza- Ukraine. Marlise Williams, 21 at the Keyport State Police yesterday that critics of. heart than the subject under study." Twenty-sevey n minutes pasp t ask him why," the chairman Avenue and Water Street, tion ceremonies here. Lexington Road, Germany, Le- barracks reported. transplant operations who want Such criticism, he added, is ;he schedulehdldd startini g timi e of aid, "but he's here now." Police Chief Clayton said. The judge told the group their one Suozzo, West Farms Road, They said cars driven by to jppoint commissions to de- "the tool of an individual frus- American citizenship is a won- Italy. Valerie D. Unanski, of 11 Wood- p:in., William J. Scott, board Mr. Sokol remained silent. Carol Fix of 8 Maple Ave. chairman, apologized for the de- cide on such operations are trated by his own inability to derful gift, providing individual INTERLAKEN ie Terr., West Keansburg, and The board substantiated unan- entered police headquarters at "seeing ghosts." create." freedom unparalleled anywhere ay. The board's certified court imously a ruling i^ made Feb. Molly Josephine Bernstein, 705 Harold E. Stone, 1 Park Ave.', 8:35 last night to report-that Dr. Lillehei was asked if his In the world. He urged them to reporter, he explained had not 1967, granting a variance to "I don't quite see the reason Raymere- Ave., England. Port Monmouth, collided at the shown up. team of surgeons is planning to take an active part in their intersection. Mr. Stone was is- Will-Roe Realty Co., Inc., to two men had chased her, hit ner for all this," said Dr. Barnard LITTLE SILVER Irving Teicher, board attor- who performed the world's first perform a heart transplant. He government. Israel and Isolina Karpel, 175 sued a ticket for disregarding build single-family homes on lots on the head and taken her ley, finally located the reporter, heart transplant at Cape Town, replifid" "If the kids can do it, New citizens are: . SilyersKle Aye., Cuba. a stop sign by Trooper Salvatore with less than the required 125- pocketbook containing about r Robert. Sokol,, after protracted ft /Jppth..nil, a,, lfUnt siihdivi; South Africa. "They are seeing the old man ought to be able to LONG BRANCH 'Maggiti. ••"••-••••"•"••• ••"" ASBUW- PARK '". telephone calls" from police $100, 'the" chief said. Tlu> gill ghosts that are not really theie, do it with help." Mrs. Unanski was treated at sioh on Albert Place. - Baiba Astrida Gaikis, 413 Adelino Gomes Silvestre, 221 headquarters on the first floor told police she had been visit- Perhaps I am tdo young and en- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, A suit had been filed in Su- Bond St., Germany, Iakovos Union Ave., Portugal, Giovanna of City Hall. Ing her grandmother at 56 thusiastic to see them." Avagliano, 123 South Seventh for cuts on the nose and her perior Court by Elberon prop- Xenakis, 404 Seventh Ave., Chestnut St. and was taking a , Fqr years, Dr. Barnard said, Greece, Ave., Italy. Myrna Victoria passenger, Louis Citro, of erty owners to nullify the vari- shortcut to her home when she people have trusted their physi- BRADLEY BEACH Odinsky, 376 West End Ave. Coleridge Ave., Hazlet, was Krupp ance. At the Feb. 8 public Philippines. Michele Riccardi treated for head injuries. first noticed the men. cians to make decisions on oper- Petronella Gerarda Johanna hearing, about 15 property own- ations. He told of showing the 45 Norwood Ave., Italy. Louis Mr. Stone was treated at the (Continued) Hessels, 603 La Reine Ave. democracies found it politically ers and the Board of Education Miss Fix requested that' Lt. old heart to Dr. Philip Blaiberg, RIVERVIEW Netherlands. Marino, 261 Clifton Ave., Cuba hospital for bruised ribs and his expedient, while Adolf Eich- opposed it. The suit contended Charles Jones Wke her to River- the only living transplant pa- ISRIELLE Louise Clara Henriette Baker, passengers, Harold Cleaver, oi view Hospital for a possible hip Red Bank 331 Third Ave., Holland. Robert 15 Gray Ave., East Keansburg mann and Hitler's "belt-line part of the property had been tient, after Barnard had re- Joan Cullman Buehler, 821 murderers" injury. She was treated'at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred DiCapua Jacob Mentel, 393 Broadway, and Juan Bonillo, of Park Ave. who never made a moved it from the body of the nee Ann Sink), 707 Second St., Scott Road, Germany. pfennig from their atrocities, reserved for'expansion of the hospital and released. France. Belford, were treated for._cuts 50-year-old patient, a dentist. nion Beaoh, son, yesterday. EATONTOWN were expendable and executed. Elberon School. The two men were described Margaret'e Dorette Helen Fer- MANASQUAN All were released. « % • •• "I was able to show a man a Mr. and Mrs. John Belanger Evidence Cited Superior Court Judge Elvin R as Negro, one about six feet heart that had kept him alive nandez,.-45 Wake Road, Ger- Charles Edward and Robina tail and wearing a black leather nee Margaret Mullan), 51 Cres- Simmill remanded the variance for 58 years,," Dr. Barnard re- many. Gudrun Irmengard-John- Maxwell Vowles, 2515 Twin Evidence at Nurnberg docu- jacket, and the other about five •ent St., Keansburg, daughter, Lakes Drive, Scotland and En- ments Alfried's guilt, Mr. Man to the board for substantiation called of this dramatic moment. esterday. ston, R.F.D. 1, Germany. Meeting Held of its findings. feet, seven inches tall and wear- s FAIR HAVEN ;land. :hester said. He said Alfried ing a dark tan leather jacket. He could see all the abnormali Mr. and -Mrs.- James-Rleh-- David Clarence and Jean Eve- MATAWAN On Budget was a Hitler, storm trooper in OkayTtfotel ties. He said, 'Well, I'm glad I mond (nee Joan Gricoli), 9 Sun- lyn Hbgg, 110 Buttonwood Drive, Dorothy Catherine Wilson, 89 1931 and head Krupp in.fact if Norman Konvitz and Norman don't have to live with this heart et Place, Port Monmouth, son, Canada. Franklin Ave., West Keansburg, not in name by 1939 because of Dornfeld, local developers, were Weathpr any longer.'" 'esterday. the senility of his father, Gus- granted a variance to build a 12- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith FREEHOLD Canada. Shelia Feldman, S4 In Holmdel New Jersey: Mostly cloudy to- Some Criticism Otto Richter, 22 Third St. Po- Bechstein JJrive, Canada. av. Alfried approved construc- unit motel efficiency project on ;nee Mary Gaffney), 749 Hop- HOLMDEL - The Township an undersized lot at Matilda day, chance of occasional light There has been some criti- • land. Fedora Carpenito, 241 MIDDLETOWN tion of a Krupp plant within the cism of human heart trans- )ing Road, Belford, daughter, Committee and Board of Edu- gates of the Auschwitz concen- Ter. and Ocean Blvd. The zon- Stonehurst Blvd., Italy. Veron- Martin /Victor and Heidi cation met last night to discuss rain possibly mixed with snow, plants as too risky from the 'esterday. ica Esagui, 71 Kdenig Lane Schneider, 193 Pelican Road tration camp and personally in- ing ordinance calls for a mini- high in mid 30s to around 40. the twice-defeated school bud- spected the trains which trans- mum of 20 units and a frontage point of view of.possible rejec- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Portugal. Switzerland. Jack and Ann Drai- tion of the alien heart by the get. ported its emaciated inmates to of 100 feet. The lot is 80 fee Partly cloudy tonight, low in Long Branch I HAZLET jerj 26 Newman St., West Keans: .Declining to comment on the body-. their death, at Buehenwald, he wide. 203. Tomorrow* fair, high in up- Mr. and Mrs. Jere Hohmann Kathleen Elizabeth McCarney, burg, Holland. Olga Valentina results of the meeting, Mayor But Dr. Barnard told a scien- said. Decision was reserved, pend- per 30s to lower 40s. Outlook for nee Judith Perry), RD 1, Colts 683 Holmdel Road, North Ire- Creighton, 54 Garnsey Place, James H. Ackerson said only tific seminar that the decision to He said Alfried "ruled over an ing an advisory report frpm the teck, daughter, "yesterday. land. Marianna Buccellato, 28 Belford, . that the budget was discussed Friday, fair with little change transplant a heart to a patient empire of 100,000 slaves" who Planning gpard on an applica- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackey Birch Ave., Italy. Maria Parra NEFIUNE and will be presented formally in lemperature. "on the brink of death" is not as were whipped in the,basement tion by Alton and Allean Thom- >ee Joyce Riddle), 85'^ Law- Fernandez, 383 Middle Road, Manfred Dieter Link, .700 Hal to the committee within a week. In Monmouth Beach, yester- great a decision, for example, Spain. Maureen Anne Wines, of the Krupp headquarters build- as for a use permit to allow op- •ence Ave., Deal, daughter, ton Ct., Germany, Oscar Koci day's high temperature was 47 as it is to remove the breast of 5 Knoll Terrace, England. He added that action on ing or forced to crouch for days eration of a boarding house at 'esterday. 848 Old Corlies Ave., Austria, would probably be forthcoming degrees and the low, 33. The a young woman because she HIGHLANDS Koralia Dykeman, 305 Cliitwood in crowded medieval iron cages 63 Rockwell Ave. Mr. and Mrs, within the 10 days following sub- Thomas also seek a variano overnight low was 33 and the has a lump. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Hans Falkenhagen, 160 High' Drive, Greece. while company guards amused temperature at 7 a.m.. today was mission. themselves by pouring ice.water relieving, them from compliance Citing the case of Blaiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams land Ave., Netherlands. OCEAN TOWNSHIP 34. ' - HOWEIATOWNSniP A According to school board over them. ' • ' with off-street parking ordi- Dr. Barnard said he still is hos- ;nee Valerie Gentilelia), 118 Sea Chryssanthe Telondis, 376 W. members, the record $2,074,489 nance requirements. The appli- MARINE pitalized because at one point it irt Ave., Sea Girt, daughter, ... Alexander Pewnew, West Tried, convicted and sentenced Park Ave., Greece. Lars Ake budget for next year was defeat- cants plan to rent to 14 "shel- Cape May to..Block Island: •esterday. ; Farms Road, Russia. Sophia at Nurnberg in 1949, his prop- seemed his body was rejecting Ingvard Bergrud, 1103 Darlene ed because of misunderstanding tered care" elderly boarders. Northerly winds 10 to 15 knots Kartashev, H.D. 2, Box 235B, erty ordered confiscated and the new heart. To combat this, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Rich- Aye., Sweden. Emil William and surrounding the hike of 64 cents today] Northwesterly 10 to 20 Russia. Mercedes Mangino, 30 his plants ordered torn down, The board granted a variano treatment drugs was stepped up. irdson (nee Dorothy Murphyh Eileen Mary Kreusling, 877 Redin the tax rate for schools alone. g knots tonight and tomorrow. Alfried was a free man in 1951,to Richard This treatment lowers a per- 1910 Stratford Ave., Neptune, Oaks Drive, Germany. Erna The budget, which includes L. and Francis V. Cloudy today, chance of occa- had his company in the black Bonello of son's resistance'to infection and ;on, yesterday. Luise Drum, 1200 Doris Ave., $1,573,113 in current expenses 648 Ocean Ave. t sional light rain mainly south. Elders by 1955, was Europe's biggest create an undersized lot. by sub- for this reason Dr. Barnard in- Mr. and Mrs. James Geasling Germany. and $132,150 in capital outlay, Partly cloudy tonight. Fair to- steel producer by 1959 and soon dividing two existing lots at dicated he did not want to re- (nee Patricia Quinn), 1111 Wall (Continued) RED BANK provides for a new intermediate morrow. Visibility better than Road, Spring Lake Heights, son, "That argument penalizes the richest industrialist in the Sterling Place and Avenel Bou- five miles except lowering to lease Blaiberg from the hospital Peter Walker, 66 Lillian school to open in September. levard. Decision had been re- too soon. yesterday. people for being young and hav- Place, England. Common Market, Mr. Man- two to four miles in light rain. chester declared. served Feb. 6. Dr. Barnard said he believes ing kids," he said, "and that's RUMSON TIDES . not fair, either." 'I don't think this is a coin- The board adjourned shortly Blaiberg and other transplant Dial James Robert Barclay, 12 W. Six Fined Sandy Hook patients will need such antire- 142-1150 Thf present legislation "has" River Road, Scotland. Harold cidence," the author said. after 1 a.m. TODAY - High 12:24 p.m. jection treatment probably as fljauy'" built-in Inequities," Mr.Peter Higginson, 21 Church St. Krupp directors sentenced and low 6:18 p.m. 89»°2500 Aikins said. England. In Red Bank with their boss were released long as they live. TOMORROW - High 12:48 Speaks at Seminar He cited specifically the use SHREWSBURY RED BANK — Municipal with him, save one who had par- Builder Sues a.m. and 1:18 p.m. and low 7:36 of gross, rather than net, in- Court Judge Francis X. Kennel- ticipated in a plot to assassinate Dr. Barnard spoke at a semi- Horst Muller, 24 White St. a.m. and 7:24 p.m. nar for research scientists at come as a basis for calculating Austria. ly imposed four $60 fines last Hitler, Mr. Manchester's'aid. eligibility, and said it should be To Obtain For Red Bank and Rumson Ethicon Inc., where problems night, and two more this morn- H<» expressed belief the orders bridge, add two hours; Sea dumped in favor of "some more ing. for Knipp's, release came from in transplant surgery are being ' rfeMistic system. Bright, deductlOminutes; Long Washington office holders a lot A Variance Branch, deduct 15 minutes; studied. Ethicon is an affilliate "You can have a gross in- Car Crash Pleading guilty before the of Johnson & Johnson. superior to John J. McCloy. FREEHOLD — Brookwillow Highlands bridge, add 40 min- come of $5,000 and not have a judge today were Curtis John- Another speaker was Dr. C Mr. Manchester later de- Associates, Inc., 584 Broadway, utes. cent," Mr. Aikins said-. son, 121 West Bergen Place, and Walton Lillehei, a leading open- Investigated Leroy Williams, 192 Belmonl scribed the cifcunistances sur- Long Branch, filed a Superior ' And if consideration is given heart surgeon from Cornell Uni- to increasing the senior citizens' LITTLE SILVER - Borough Ave., Long Branch, both arrest- rounding Alfried's release as Court suit yesterday to get Long Street Light Circuit ed yesterday and charged with "grotesque." He said the only Branch Council to reverse its versity Medical and New tax exemption, veterans will police here continued their in- York Hospital, and one of Dr. vestigation into a two-car, rear- being intoxicated and refusing document before Commissioner denial of a variance for three Shorts in Red Bank need similar consideration, he Barnard's teachers. :nd collision at Rumson and to leave when requested. McCloy for consideration was stores at West End Court am RED BANK — Smoke poured said. called i| imperative that Seven Bridge Roads at 9:06 a.m. Last night Frank V. Palumbo, Alfried's filial statement to the Palmer Ave..... out of a manhole at Broad and Wants Views Known only yesterday. 84 Harrison Ave., was fined af- Nurnberg tribunal, protesting White. Streets at 3 a.m. todayi Blaiberg, as the world's He said municipal governing In its suit, Brookwillow states "be Lt. David Kennedy and Patrol- ter a trial for the asssault and Innocence. The prosecution that the Long Branch Zoning 'bringing out the Red Bank fire living transplant patient, bodies.should make their feel- studied as thoroughly and com- ings about the matter known to man Thomas Bruno reported battery of his wife, Nancy J. wasn't invited to submit evi- Board recommended approval department and street lights V. state legislators. that a car driven by Sophie R. Palumbo, on'Feb. 17: dence although Benjamin Fe- Oct: 4, 1966, but that council were out the length of Broad pletely as possible-." Street. •Dr. Lillehei said heart .trans- GAS or ELECTRIC But tax relief for senior citi- Weber, 38, of Northvale Ave. Also fined $60 last night were rencz, now a law partner of denied the variance application zens isn't "getting to the rootx# stopped on Rumson Road pre- Vincent McGuire, address un- Gen. Telford Taylor (U.S. last Jan. 11. Jersey Central Power and plants have been a "tremendous WATER HEATERS Army-Ret.) wanted to, Mr, light Company' crewmen ar- stimulus to research," not onl the problem," Mr. Aikin tfe- paratory to making a turn onto known, for the assault and bat- The suit states that Patrick In Stock For pulck dared. Seven Bridge Road when it wa tery of Mrs. Edith McGuire of Manchester said. • A rived on the scene about a half in that field but in the field oi J. Mc'Gann Jr., who conveyed an hour after the report to re- "Pick-Up or Ddlvery" "The real problem is spiraling hit from behind by a car driven 11 Morrell St., Long Branch, in Appeal Made . 000 adult volunteers from every FREEHOLD—The Monmouth payment qualifications. studied advanced sanitary sci- town 15, • all district owned, Lawrence Krusen, too walk of life. County Civil Defense and Disas- He said the income level for ences at University of Califor- M.R.H.S. 40, all hired; runs per torney, objected to the fact that "Girl Scouting is helping girls ter Control Organization re- Medicaid-could be lowered only nia at Berkeley. bus were three approximately Tomberlta Brenda Hampton Mr. -Dunn's application read as to_maintain basic_sflciaLjralues if-theJegislaturejyfirB4axeduce in-each-case;-cost-per--pupuV if he were asking for a rever- in a' world of challenge ,and Bordentown," 2,400, M.R.H.S. 4- participation in the recovery of the hiaxffium income levels for sal of the action of the zoning change," he continued, "while welfare payments. Two* Joining Bordentown $32.00, M.R.H.S. officer, rather than a variance through its program activities a car and the body of the driver The senator said the state $43, total cost, Bordentown, To Get DAR Awards recommendation by the board. it is offering girls a kaleido- from Shark River Inlet, Bel- would lose some $12 million in $76,800, and M.R.H.S., $201,000. This, said Mr. Krusen, was FREEHOLD - Miss Debra The awards are made to out- scope of new worlds to explore." federal funds for existing medi- Health Board Concluding, the proposal listed not the case. Jerry Sokol, attor- mar, last month. Tomberlta of Colts Neck and standing ,senipr,girls on the ba- Mrs. George Blair, president cal and health care programs if FREEHOLD — Mrs. Frank, these advantages and disadvan- Hiss Brenda Hampton of Farm- sis of dependability, service, ney for Mr. Dunn, agreed and Monmouth Council of Girl Belmar Police Chief Law- of rence A. Vola, in a letter which if it does not implement a Med- L. Singer of Red Bank and Mrs. tages: \ 1 lngdale will be honored Thurs- leadership and patriotism., the hearing was postponed un- Scouts, said she represents 15,- icaid program by the deadline. Leslie B. Aaron of Elberon day, March 14, in Trenton as May 7. was read during the county - Advantages — Costs could bev The winners will receive their 000 girls, ranging in ages be- Board of Freeholders meeting But he said a preliminary yesterday were appointed by the reduced by as much as 3PiPeF winners of the Good Citizea's Good Citizen pins after a morn: The board also granted two tween 7 and 17, and 2,M adults. study showed failure to imple- county Board of Freeholders to Awards of the Monmouth Court variances, one to Andrew yesterday, Thanked the county cent, schedule- flexibility would ing of sight-seeing and a lun- "\Ve have quite a few men in for its emergency radio service ment Medicaid would mean a to- the Monmouth County Mental increase and more service would House Chapter, Daughters of the cheon in the Hotel Hildebrecht. O'Neil of Newark to buUd a ^anjzation," she said. Health-'Board. American Revolution. house oh the south side of and for its emergency police be available at decreasing unit The Rev. William Laird, Had- Cites Responsibility which assisted in the incident. Mrs. Singer replaces Mrs. cost. Short runs, field .trips, late don Heights, a Freedom Foun- Spring Valley Road and one to Debra, daughter of»Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curley, executive The Monmouth County Mo- Rails James A. Parker of Red Bank runs, athletic trips could be dations award winner, will Joseph Mahzo to expand director, added that girl scout- Mrs. Ray-Tomberlin of 15 Fair- electricalfixture business on 1 bile Emergency Communica- (Continued) who resigned. Her term runs to made at the mere cost of gaso- way-East, Goltp Neck, is the speak on ''The High Cost of ing has the responsibility to 34. tions Center, a school bus con- Improvements include 68 new June 30. Mrs. Aaron replaces line and driver, (per bus. Also chapter's winner in Freehold Commitment and Good Citizen- serve the middle class of girls verted into a mobile commu- electric cars, electrification and Mrs. Thomas Frostick of Brielle there would be a closer super- Regional High School. Brenda is ship." who will be the leading citizens nications and operations cen- grade crossing elimination be- and her term expires June 30, vision of personnel; elimination a Southern Freehold Regional of tomorrow. "J_ of duplication of runs through Mrs. Roland Semmendinger, ter, was used officially for the tween Bay Head and South Am- 1969. student and the daughter of Mr. Health Board Also participating In the cere- the use ordata processing; and regent of Monmouth Court first" time during this emer- boy, .and track ..improvements Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- .and Mrs. Nathaniel Hampton of mony were Mrs. Harry Brindle, House Chapter, and Mrs. John gency. between Rahway and Red Bank. sidn abstained from voting- be- the fact that a full time coordU Manassa Road, Farming- Airs Pay Code a board member, and Mrs. Har- cause, he-said, he didn't know H. Lyle Sr. will accompany the The incident occurred Feb. 18 Another $44.8..million is^set nator should b"e able to' give ^•flale. Both are seniors. ry Rockafeller, first vice presi- that the freeholders had dis- more attention to scheduling of girls to Trenton. When a car driven by William aside for a corridor served by dent. ;. . Hefter, 16, of 425, .Prospect cussed the appointments. "Ap- transportation problems,, to im- In Hazlel 1 Freeholders Benjamin H. the'Penn Central main line run- Place, Neptune,' plunged into ning from Trenton to Newark. parently I was absent then*" he prove service and lighten the Rights HAZLET••••— -The Board of Danskin and HarjyJLarrison Jr. the inlet. The car and the said. - load of other administrators Health met In special session noted that they each have av- It involves parts of Essex, (Continued) Ocean Democrats youth's body were recovered the Union, Middlesex and Mercer Freeholder Director Joseph C. Disadvantages ^- the three eraged three for three, having pede free speech or peaceful as- last night to introduce an ordi- t Bay. counties. Irwin said that the new mem- districts involved will have, to.. sembly. lance regulating the salaries1 of had all their daughters in. Girl bers were recommended by the schedule their school days to Install Officers. Scouts at one time or other. The main line improvements Like-the bill approved by the ward employes. The meetirig would include 70 new suburban mental health board, i make the best use of buses; ^Senate, however, it would pro- BELMAR - Ocean Township vas necessary so that the mea- Freeholder Albert E. Allen The freeholders also appointed here will"be' a large capital in- Municipal Engineer William said .the girl scoutipg, program Apartments cars; a multiple unit car main- vide penalties up to five years' sure -may be acted on at a tenance shop; a new "metro- EdwaroVM. Ambler, ^nterlaken, vestment; then storage and - imprisonment and a $10,000 fine Poznak was installed as the is needed, today to help-curb :o the Monmouth County Chil- ^maintenance costs; and township Democratic Club pres- March 21 session prior to orga- some of the current problems. park" station at Woodbridge for inciting a riot after crossing nization, as a citizen board. Code Wanted to serve commuters with- high- dVen's Shelter Board, replac- problems of personnel adminis- ident and the official campaign ing Craig Lee of Long Branch, tration to be faced and dealt .-.a-state line with that intent. The.ordinance calls for an KEYPORT - The Planning speed travel; renovation of sta- for Rep. James J. Howard, D- who resigned. With. • * „ r- . • The defeat of Baker's amend- ipproximate six per cent in- Board has recommended that tions to the Amboys improve- • itient was a major victory for N.J., was launched as the club Hot Line' held its annual officers' installa- crease for the employes. These Borough Council enact an ordi- ments at Pennsylvania station in admtajstration forces fighting (Continued) Newark; and a new high-level fpr a"Strong open-housing law. tion dinner-dance in the Barclay include the sanitary inspector I, nance to regulate construction more leisure time... Hotel, here. » " " $7,420; sanitary inspector II, $6,- meeting, will be Dr. Eugene G. station at Elizabeth with track Fubini, vice president and group of small, two and three-unit • The bill provides that begin- Other club" officers, installed 500; secretary, $3,180; plumbing alignment changes. ning Jan. 1, 1970 owner-occu- executive of the International apartments. The fourth project involves pay your bills at home were: Edward Kasky, first vice inspector, $2,000; and health of- Business Machine Corp.JHe is The boajd has. also jcalled pants of single-family dwellings president; Avron Wahl, second $34.8 million for a western cor- :icer, $500. . a former assistant secretary of upon the' council to temporarily may not discriminate if they sell vice president; Mrs. Samuel Ap- ridor from. Ha'mpton to Newark through a real estate agent or Mayor Joseph A. Morales re- defense and deputy director of ban any subdivision of property served by the Jersey Central. icelli, recording secretary; Pe- defense research and engineer- broker, • They would be free to ter Bass, treasurer) Mn. Ber- ealed that a conference, meet- until the ordinance can be Parts of Essex, Union, Somer- discriminate if they handled the nard Martin, corresponding sec- ing of Bayshore mayors wUl be ing. drafted and passed by' the gov- set and Hunterdon counties sale themselves. In organizing the briefing and erning body. retary, and Lambert Johnson, eld here on March 20 to dis- would get improvements. sergeant-at-arms. symposium, Maj, Gen. James The present ordinance re- The projects include electrifi- :uss garbage regionalization. Dreyfus (USA-Ret.), of Middle- Divorce Granted Monmouth County Sheriff Paul quires lot frontage and square- cation of the line from Newark He said all the mayors in the town, has worked with Col. foot footage in its zoning regula- to Raritan; 62 new suburban FREEHOLD — Superior Court Kiernan installed the officers 3ayshore will be invited to dis- James L. Burke, project officer, Judge Mcrritt Lane Jr. has and Councilman Donald V. tions, allowing anyone comply- cars; station renov,atyons, a car ;uss the best and most econom- as Gen. Latta's special adviser. ing with the requirement to washer at Raritan; and track granted' a divorce to Alice Crosta was master of ceremon- cal methods to collect garbage. Gen. Dreyfus, who resides at Baehny, Farmingdale, from ies at the affair, which report- subdivide the property and con- and-signal upgrading for higher On hand to speak to the gather- 85 Fish Hawk Drive, Middle- struct these dwellings. speeds. """•• Kenneth T. Baehny, Lakewood, edly drew more than 250 per- ing will be Charles Pike, tlirec- town, is an electronic engineer Mayor Robert J. Strang and for extreme cruelty. sons. ;or of the county Planning and a well known communica- Nasmitli emphasized that the Board nnd WilliamMartin of the tions engineer. other members of the Borough railroads could not continue with Besides his Army career, he Council have expressed concern the projects unless the- state urtheasl Monmouth County over the overabundance of these money was provided. He said egional Sewerage Authority. has served as an industry ex- apartments and asked the Plan- those Under way would have to The mayor also read a letter coutive,.including the position of executive assistant to the vice ning Board to meet in special be discontinued. 'rom the Raritan Ridge Associ- session. He also declined to speculate ition calling for a study into the presjdent for defense operations irt (he American Telephone and on how long it would take the ecent hikes in garbage collec- UAIUTAN PTA TO MEET railroads — operating with state ion by tho three scavengers in Telegraph Co. until 1905. HAZLET - The Raritan High subsidies — to become financial- Open a Checkmaster account today he township. ' . Col. Riirko, the president of tlift Monmouth Chapter of the school Parent-Teacher Organi ly solvent. Rateswere raised 5(1 (icnfs per zatinn will meet- Wednesday, month to p.m per household. • Army Aviation Association of "With thoiio Improvement!!," No minimum balance required America, ,ls Gen. Latta's Jjp'c- March 13, at 8 p.m. in the Nasmith said, "tho losses from cinl Assistant for Aviation and school. Officers will lie elected. 17 On a new kick? Sell your boat operating the service would Aviation Electronics. A senior John Cox, of the Bell System, declino. But I couldn't say nui iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii.il urn in with a fast-acting Classified Ad. Army pilot, he has served in will speak and show slides-on when they would hit tho break- 1 Dil } 741-6900 now!' Vietnam. * * tho Apollo Project. vw point." \ ,Y 4-%dttes4ay, March 6,1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Among W» surviWB.S* Wi ccumbs widow, Mtt. Antt* JOtaite. *nf Auto Hit by Titiin, a sister, Mrs. Jweph G torfa Police said Mr. Bason told Briggs, Point Pleasant Beach, RED BANK - Koert John- Basons 36, of 1J1 Montgomery was on the right side, opposite of Red Bank, wife of the Mon, son, 66, of 335 Broad St. died Ter., Red Bank, also an em- them that approaching the he point of impact. Only

•* We3ne*fo, Muiii 6, 1968-7 ***- c > -„,:..,;; -~»\» * •

Mt 10 MT Quilt; BONELESS ADDED1 BEEF ROASTS fop or Bottom Round, ALL ONE PRICE/ Top Sirloin, Rump or Cross Rib FREEZER CUT-WHOLE TOP ROUND ir CROSS Rll Ik. 1.05 89Ib. GROUND BONELESS

POSTAL CLERK WINS — Norah F. Bottger, a clerk in ROUND STEAKS tha Hailet post office, has been Awarded $250, a Beef Does Top Round, Fnilily Ground •—eartifiefta-ef-strepmplrstrment-and-a pirriirthefirstan^ Top Sirloin Dual Superior Accomplishment Award. Presenting award Many Tines Dally 89 97 Ik. • |t Allan George, postmaster, who added that thli is HONE PRICED HIGHER! or Cubod the firit of four such awards to be given this year. ...r. . (Register Staff-Wio+01 A&P Sell? Cut From 1st 4 Ribs Only—NONE PRICED HIGHER! OVEN READY c SHORT CUT That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have RIBS OF BEEF 89ft. testimonyIS ears End CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK our-own-quality-standards, different from any other meat merchant. "Super-Right" Quality Beef SS CIUCI CHUCK: NO FAT 1 these standards don't fit exactly the familiar term* you know for grade* POT ROASTS BONE-IN ADDED 75Ik. , FREEHOLD — Testimony lock the Zoning Board from of meat. As an example, did you Jaio& that some beef, graded U.S. fconi witnesses for the Dosch- granting a use permit. Freshly Ground C K&g Co., Whippany, seeking to The first witness called by Choice, just doesn't meet our "Superjlight" specifications? lY» true! GROUND CHUCK NONE PRICED HIGHER! • construct a' bituminous concrete Mr. Bentley, Arthur B. Green, 69 11 11 "Supw-Rigkt11 Ba.f " batching plant in the borough epresenting the manufacturer You tee ... we don't buy by grade. We use our own high standards to Sup.r.RI9ht T neared completion last night. of the equipment to be used by Chuck Fillet Steaks 89; Robert Bentley, Freehold, at- Dosch-King, testified that no bring you the best values. __ • . California Steak 2Ion* Ini 69 NONE PRICED HIGHER! IEEF RIB-NONE PRICED HIGHERI torney for the applicant, was odor or noise would extend be- M -all set to conclude his case be- ond the premises, and that dust That doesn't mean wo don't rfpprova of such grading—not at all. It just Stewing Beef *"'"- 89,5 Boneless Club Steaks 1.79^ fore the Zoning Board at the end evels would be well within the NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHERI of the meeting, when the board state anti-pollution require- means we'n very fusty about the beef we label "Super-Right." It stands suggested it needed more testi- ments. Beef Short Ribs 59 Newport Roast »" 1.19^ mony. Mr. Green said a similar to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be America's number one FRESH Fr.ih Bu9jJ.ljh-Str.l9ht Cirti IM Ib. Dosch-King is seeking to build plant was built in Mt. Vernon, Codfish Steaks 49, Brisket Beef; »ONTCUTS 89; a mixing plant on 5.14 acres on New York, by his company, in meat merchant „ , • Orchard St. near the Pennsyl- the midst of a commercial and n . vania Railroad tracks. residential area, and was di- Are "Super-Right" Meats a good ream lor shopping A&P? "tiMr-Ri|M QulHy —"The areHs surrounded on the rectly- across the-~street- from an electronic components manu- west and north by large indus- They'nroM of manjri trial concerns, and lies in thefacturing firm.. -" Fresh Picnics "Simply ihlil ft i» ymr industrial zone, with residences He said no objections had fett Noodles Romanoff Waldorf Tissue . ,,. 140 Center Officers ractionally decrease surround Lemon Pie pl ing property values. Hot Crou Buis Le Sueur Peas Fruits For Salad AV 3 ^ 1-00 At Oceanport At the conclusion of testi RB(ilir8"S!zt mony, Mr. Bentley said his Danish Peeai Ring n»\e?» PINEAPPLE. 1 I •+. 1H 1 At . OCEANPORT - William Cas- 11I. B or. pkg. Eight O'Clock Coffee 3*, UOIOI .JUICE *ej.«aiiaW client would be willing to j>ps.t RED KIDNEY 9 Mb. 4 c saday has been reelected as the Spanish Bar Cake R e 1 bond to insure the construc- Progresso BEAN™S 2'tr35 Oceanport Community Cen tion of an access road to carry A&P Light Tuna « 3 L: 79* —terlhoanL of trustees-president jgp Country-Good Dairy Foods! Our Own Tea Bags 48 ;„ Also elected were Joseph Me- -ANN PAGE Fab Deiergent £ 3' traffic, but vehicles "from sur- Imperhd Clwtit—PiitturiitJ Procnt—4 Portioni „ gill,- first vice president; An- rounding industries, away from Preserves Srrawbarry- ' thony Racioppi, second vice l-lb. C4O ||rwllillT WHrTEHOUSE 2lb.tK«.| congested local streets. Swiss Knight Gruyere fV;39° DE L president'; Mrs. James Layton, Mild Cheddar Tomatoes s 0(id?.T ' * ^ *• •».ij"""*M.i..uo(,.uquid p.,. The attorney said the concern KRAFT CHEESE * Ib. QAo t i secretary; Mrs. Marvin Odom, had not submitted a plan, be- SPREAD—P« Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE ^35° White Tuna ^ '" corresponding secretary, and P«it. Proc.i4 * loaf **. WISCONSIN JLAc So cause it was not aware, of any Auilrlan 6 osc. CHEESE If jflb. David Beaman, treasurer. borough plans for traffic im- Imported Swiss Slk.dCht... pi,. Nabisco SWafers Mr. Cassaday announced new. provement in the area.1 board of trustees representa- The board requested the.^ap- Facial Tissues 2^*35° Mareal White Napkins ^01 tives. They are: Ray Kelly, plicant submit a plan for the Value-Priced Frozen Foods! : u T BP 1 member-at-large; Mrs. Arthur proposed road in time for dis Gr.dt A- Th. R..I Thing" Cut—Gr.dtA • Mareal '4"*I9V Kleenex Towels - " ^|! : Hecht, representing the Ocean' cussion at the next meeting 12 ot port Historical Society; MarshMap*'. Wednesday; March--SO; 3 earn A&P Green Beans—t^W - aU.VanJVinkle, Cub Scout' Pack Potatoji Au Gratin I I'/j 01. or Swiot* Sour Pork— l-lk.pkg.lfc ' . Spinach Soirffla or 58, and Boy Scout Troop 58, and FLORIDA—NONE PRICED HIBHERI WEtTEBII—NONE PRIDED HIWUM- .'Mrs. Joseph* Bryan, Oceanport Great Books NoodUi Romanoff Chun King .*»»« -«• Sw Uuley Kimi Garden- Club. MACARONI I II oi. &OS. """"Mr."Cassaday made the.fol- Stouffer's , CHEESE!; 33, Egg Rolls «S»S| Orange* " 5 Lettuce 2 lowing' appointments: Mr. Me;Group Sets SWEEV, IUICT IMPORTED MELONS gill, grounds;" Claries Guillau- Roman Choose Ravioli '^49° Birds Eye Awake dk f t> Florida mad. I .....deu, buildings; Thomas Mion, Discussion Honeydews 169.! house; Mrs.-jBryan, publicity; Caruso Pizza w Mrs. PaulVFish Sticks Grapefruit *. NONE PRICED NIIHERI Mrs. Odom, historian; Charles MATAWAN. - The Matawan 'HONEY OR*NflE^-ZIM»r Skin ' Hoyt, finance; Mr. Racioppi, ac- Great Books Discussion Group e - tiyities; Sidney Macauley, con- Pascal Celery wjll meet tomorrow .at 8 p.m. Murcotts IMPORTED I0"49 Auortod stitution and by-laws; Mrs. Lew-in the Public Library. Black or Whit* House Plants I" Pat Is Nelson, ways and means, and The selection to be discussed BOLD THRILL Grapes William Lawson, adult recrea- is the first five chapters of "Th tion program chairman. Autobiography of John -Stuart FREE TICKET* WIN I Personal Needs Mrs. Bryan reported the dates Mill," on education. Detergent For Dishes " N.Y. INTERNATIONAL Free I ""for coming Community Center Meetings ate "held on the first on» $10,000 A&P Spray Deodorant Regulattd Sudsing woBTHOf rmzui activities:; March 30—a bus'trip and third Thursdays of each Liquid Detergtnf SPORT SHOW OMilM Mnt| ml • ladUktaMIM to the Meadowbrdok dinnpr month.The readings for Marcl C e •JUMi • Y*aT10« • TMVa CIMTM{MI A&P Hair Spray . theater'fpr "On a Clear Day You21 are "The Pupil and the 1O OFF LABEL 13 OFFUBEL ND ';' Can See Forever"; April 13— Beast in the Jungle," by Henrj MARCH 2 TO 10™ Shave Cream the annual Easter egg hunt, andJames. N.Y.' COLISEUM -L, •• A4 L LE July 7—the borough's annual The Great Books program 3 Ib. 1 oz. ipt.Boz. TROUT FISHING I SST-i^UiSS Vitamins Witr,h ::Iron 100bo* *. [ chicken barbecue. Reservations based on the idea that peopl plastic for the theater trip can be made can help one another to learn b; 65 45 • .,. All Tobacco Producla, Frnh Milk and Alcoholio Bneragea eiempt from Plaid Stamp offrr. .. through Mrs. Nelson'. reading and then discussiti] some of the best books that havi been written during the past twi Maxim Coffee Gerber Progresso Golden Grain Cloxox Fleischmann's Board Studies thousand years. Freeze Dried Baby Cereal Minestrone Soup 2«:'L4,53C Rice-A-Roni Laundry Bleach Margarine, Bids for Track C 2 oi. jar 4 oi. jar 8 oi. Jar OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The -O.rmtal, P.ic» A < 8 or. O70 White Clam Sauce •'•£."• 45 ' CHICKEN 101.47c GOLD Lib. | Board of Education' last nighi Postal Union 53° 89° 1.65 orMiwd • ptgi. Wl Torino or BEEF pig. *• LABEL pig. tabled ,fpr further study the •two bids for the quarter - mile running track around the high Elects Slate school football field. RED BANK — Three officer: Silver Dust Lux Flakes Lifebuoy Lifebuoy Dishwasher All Final Touch William C. Westervclt'of Has of the Red- Bank Post Office Hutherfqrd submiltcd a ?.15,9B5 were among new officers elected Laundry Detergent , For Wiihinj Rhi Fabric! Coral Soap Coral Soap Automatic Dlthwaihtri Fabric Softener by the Monmoulh and Ocear p contract to erect a Perm a PREMIUM 2lb.ooi.O1g I2l/3oi.«7o" .regular 4Ao b "rib.4oi.j«o County Postal Union. bo. •' Track surface track. Jflhn Di- PACK' boi Wi. caka •" t plaitic Mllia & Sons of Montclair hid Elected were: Ch.irlps Ros> $35,500, to build a Grass - Texof the Asbury Park office, presi track. dent; -I,co O'Connor,-of 9 Old The board decided tu Investi- field Plnce, Red Bnnk, of thi gate the ^ alternatives brough Rod Bank office, vice president about by the different track sur- Charles Rhodes of the Kcans faces in these .bids. burg office, treasurer; Ronald John H. Moor 3rd, board pres- Griffiths of 81 Parker St., Free- ident, said the 1967-C8 school hold, of the Red Bank Office, ^Jfs Smart to SaveThid Stamps capital expenditure budget will secretary; and John Howard ol provide, the funds for the run:r>7 Rl"*r Row!, of tho He< Bank office, assistant .secretary ning track. r--' ••• ' ' ; Shop only where yon rfccivp Plaid Rtnmps. • The board on Feb. 10 rejected Saver books fill quic&rfor your choice of more than 2,000.valuable gifts in the Plaid Stamp Gift Catalog. a bid Ijy the Westervclt"firm Miscellaneous means assortet for $45,1100 for this project, the objects, The different things yoi Only bid at that time. Terming no longer want sell for cnsli *Prlcet affective through Saturday, March 9lh In A»P fterat In Northern New Jertey, Orang* and dockland Countlei... Alt MEAT ANDPdUlTRY SOID IS. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED. ttiat bidfl'too expensive," thewjlh a Classified Ad. Dial 741- board reaflvertiscd for others. 0900 now! THE DAILY REGISTER Area Group to Be ShownStock Market 8—Wednesday. March 6,1968 Yesterday's closing stocks: Computer With 'Whiskers' ACT ma 4H4 I-T-B Ckl Brit 85?4 Successful Adams Ez 32% John* Man ASBURY PARK — The Naprogra- m and expects to install Air Prod 33 Jone« A L 48 Vi Air Rtduo • 3wk Norwich Ph 41 Boeing is the number-one com- savings bond for his speaking Bucy Erie 2.1 Onth Mar 2TW pany in commercial aircraft. groups, but over a long period ages" have been prepared for efforts, will represent the Mon-Bulova 25H Owens H_I. 43% Burl Ind 4H1 I ran Am Wld 20% IBM is not cheap and is occa- non-computerized businesses, fi moulh Chapter in the AIB dis- <*»;*« ]«»4 I Ppnnpy.'.JC 64 they have been among the best. Cater Trao 30% Pa Pw * Lt sionally volatile. I would buy naneial institutions, retail trict 2 elimination round that CelnTipae 6214 Penn On 53% Hold your shares, if you can ,> dies & Oh 61% Pepst Co 37% one share only of this one. stores, industrial companies, in will be held at Itossmoor M If not, sell and put the money- Chrysler 6114 PerUIn Elm 33 Boeing, in my opinion, is un- surance companies, government Jamesburg on March 9. The ra 46 V, Pfizer C8T4 125H | Phil 351 28% dervaliied, and I would place thetogether with $5,000 of savings offices, schools, and law enwinne- r of Hie district event will 04 41W IMllll Vli balance of "my'funds here. The —into a straight life annuity. forcement agencies. First cus- then participate in the national •ny, —HI Btee-• •! 11'4 33% Puh Sv K13 33%company is involved in aero- tomer deliveries of Century 100 AIB public speaking finals for 32T4 Pullman 4714 a first-place award of $300. Oon Can space work which can be erra- —systems-are scheduled for next Oorn Prod - 37lii Reading Go -SBH tic, but it is moving more into SENIOR CITIZENS DIN& Sept. Initial installation of larg- Repub BU 40% The topic for each phase of 42 Kevlrm 71% commercial planes whif h it sup- KEANSBURG - More than er Century 200 systems will take 23% Iloyn Met 42 the contest is: "Determining Ourtlss Wr 21% Keyn Tob 42% plies to many customers in the60 members of the Senior Citi- place next February. Management Development Re- Deere i Bob Controls • 32 free world. This Seattle-based zens Group recently attended a Del & Hud 34 V, St JYM I^ead 40 Moderns who appredafii tbe classic? will applaud Plaudit by DraxeL Curves tad caning p* m Equipment, and operating pro- quirements." Dent Sup B!) St Regis Pap* 34% firm may show earnings fluctu- chicken luncheon at John F. Dow Chem 7014 Seara Kfleb elegant counter-point against simpla Dnes. .Classic arches, and'tambour panels combine to ntf grams for members of this com- Dreag Ind 3U Shell OU ations because of the cost of pro- Kennedy Community Center. puter family are compatible. DINNER DANCE du Pont 153 Sinclair T2% modern comfort into gracious fbnriality. Satihjr hand-rubbed persimmon Veneen and solid paw Dun Lt S!)% Smith. AO 35 ducing the new SST prototype A surprise baby shower was Century computers have "real- MIDDLETOWN - The- town- Sou Pac woods add a glowing touch of quality. Tbe Marfliirhltura Gallurles, largest Drexal merchants In the East Kod 132 H 27% and because of expenses in- given Mrs. Frances Smith, ce& time" capability data input and ship Democratic Executive 28 Snll By 4714 State, presents this and other Drexel creations such as Triune, Collage, Guildhall, Esperanto, IK Sperry Itrl 4414 volved in producing the newter supervisor. output units like cathode ray Committee will sponsor a dinner 4714 Std Brand 3O'/i Di Monda, Rapport Each more excitinj;jnd versatile than the othec 3214 SM Oil Cal S7% 747s. I believe that both your Members also celebrated terminals. Teleprinters can bedance Saturday, March 30, in 4!)% Std Oil NJ . 67 Studworth choices will work out well for Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., Gen Accept 29% 5014 birthdays of the month and connected to a central proces- 22 Texaco 74 V4 you over a 14-year period. East Keahsburg. Cocktail hour «7K Tex f} Sill 112 played games. sor tor instant two-way commu- ST. Textron 40V. Q—I am an elderly widow nication. will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CO Transamer • TJn Carbide with no children and am con- No time to travel? Why not High performance with low Tickets may be obtained from 4214 Joseph Tomaso, general chair- Oen Pub TJt 26%Un Tank O 67 cerned about my investment of cost and service are provided by 38'A I Untroyal 4414 sell your business and realize FURNlTimE GALLERIES man. Gen 'lire "nit Alro CT14$10,000 in Insurance Securi- advanced monqjithic integrated Ga Pac Cp Dnlted Cp 11 ties, Inc. Should I take a loss, youridreams with an action pro- ROUTE 22, UNION. N.J. MU 8-5500/ ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN; N.|. OS MMO0 GlllottB ua Lines V, circuits. Six types of curcuit id IIS Plywood 41! or is it safe to continue hold- ducing CJassiflod-M, MA 741* cards make up 80 per cent of No better way. Reach people US Smelt 0214 who need home improvement aoodyear US Steel ' SK% ing? I have $15,000 in savings. 6900 now! computer logic circuitry.'• Grace Co Walworth 1214 1 services with an action-getting Clt A*P Web MVtji 20 «4 - NCR has invested $150 million Greyhound Wn Un Tel 52 «i Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now Oulf Oil 69 Westg 151. ' 6111 Jn the century series computer Here Inc 3511 WhltB Mot 4814 lit Cent Ind KW Wltco Chem Ing RATid 4014 W»lwlh Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell Int Bus Mch 568% Xerox Int Ilirv 33U Yngat ShAT At Net Prices — No Commission Int Nick 10214 Int Paper 26 BUY SELL Int Tel & Tel 92W 100 Amvlotteal RMeuoh S 800 Aerologies] Reraroh American 100 Utwrt IndniMM : 1(4 too ADion Industrie! 100 Fooduiuna ' .' IS 20ft Foodmnnu 18 Br Am OH 39K Kin Ark OU % 100 Roma Contralto tw IO0 Howsn Controller Cdn Mare 514 Molybdenum Creole Pet Phoenix SU 2014 Equity Cp S« Pren Hill 3514 BANK STOCKS Fareo Oill 614 Rollins Ino 44% Gen Plywd o Technical 100 Central Jeney ISV, 100 Central Jeney Imp OU ' 811 Utah Id S 6714 JOO Eitonlown Nut I (mm) 17 CHOICE MO Pint Merohsnti Oli !00 First Merchant* •siioi'-imi-rs i I0O Fint Nat'l Tom. Elver SS am HUdletotni Bkr. 14 100 Mlddlelovn Bkt, l»V4 too Mon. ay. Nat'l. 5H 300 Mon. Cty. Nat'I KM Named Bank STEAK SALE! too N. 1. Kat'l 81* 200 N. J. N»fl 814 100 Firmer. Merchant!, 51i Cornrolulon orders Klto hmUli-d on thne and othm overtlie-cmintpr Credit VP SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE •took.. Al.o ll.ted itocln »t reril«r N. V. Slock Bii*lir.,» Cornmliilon I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. Cut Short The Usual The Usual Stocks — fionda — Mutual Fcndg ^ For Frying Fine Trim. Fine Trim, MB OCEAN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH TEL. 22J-O211 or Broiling Thick or Thin Thick or Thin

FIRST CUT OVEN BUTT HALF A Real Treat READY Want timely FRESH OA< MS her: investment information? HAMS §1 ROASTS J 89 | -r Facte, Figures Analysis, Opinion, Invest- SMOKED Plymou,hRotl ITALIAN - - GROUND AO< GROUND Frtsh& ment guidance. They're all in "Financial BUTTS WilionC.lA.d SAUSAGE ',; BEEF Regular *• TFlb. CHUCK Leon and Business Review", plus specific stock EA( vainua-u r« j^ a *••• Shop-Rite's Government Otatit A BONELESS PORK ROAST Cu^Ton,:h recommendations. If you're interested in 5V|b TURKEY ROAST BonC\o» Breast {, Thigh! finding out what's affecting the economy, what*s stirring in business, send for a free \ WHY PAY MORE? eopy today. - KRAFT VELYEEf A CHEESE In this month's Review: Iibby, McNeil & ' SHOP-RITE FLAVOR KING Libby. . If* our butintm to help you invest wisely. REDDI-WHIP DESSERT •j-M**, Frederick M. Wells can 49 Financi HIDMSON i RED BANfC — George F. FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE Dielitz, president, Monmouth d County National Bank, an- CREAM nounced the appointment* of Frederick M. Wells as assistant JFROZEN FOOD DEPT.j APPETIZER SAVimS! vice president in charge of the Chocolaie or Banara ROAST BEEF (Kitchen Cooked) THOMSON & M^KINNON Sard Lee Cakes ys-59* '/. lb. Rath or Hotmet' Delicious Long Branch, 9 Memorial Parkway • 222-4310 A native of Hartford, Conn. Delicious Birdseye 2^95* CHOPPED HAM ,*. 79* TAYLOR'S PORK ROLL 1Ib. 99* New York, 3 Broadway, HA 2-5100 Mr. Wells was graduated from Cool Whip 4S: 99* the University of Connecticut Shop-Rits or Birdseyft 20 East 46th St., YU 64400 • 625 Madison Ave., PL 1-S800 4 5^.99* and the American Institute for Sliced Stramberries .. I LENTEN SPECIAL SALE!] Offices in the United States and Canada Shop-Rit» French or Cut Foreign Trade in Arizona. * TASTY! DELICIOUS! SHRIMP SALAD Plant Mil nw ((rat eopjr ol your"Itondal ft BMtew Rerlmr." Mr. Wells was credit analyst Green Beans 99* for the Grace, National Bank \FARM FRESH PRODUCE I DELI SAVINGS! I and the Manufacturers Trust Vox Pol Regular, IKck Company, both of New York FLORIDA SEEDLESS i ~%. He held the, same position SHOP-RITE BACON OSCAR MAYER BACON with the New York subsidiary of GRAPEFRUIT "Shop-RiloMldgrt Swift Premium dnned the Continental Illinois Bank of PORK ROLL ^ PKNIC SHOULDER Chicago. At the First National 5,39 Bank, Jersey City, he was as IDAHO BAKING FRESH [GROCERY SAVINGS! WHY PAY MOREfX sistant cashier in loan adminis- tration and credit review. POTATOES PINEAPPLE U.S. #i- ib.' URGE <% Ac He is a member of Robert k 5 bag SIZE EA. Sr§ Morris Associates, New York c MUELLERS . lib Bank Credit Association and the NEW GREEN CABBAGE ,b9 22' New Jersey Bank Credit Men. Experienced SUNKIST 10 roc PASCAL d k WudcMoo* Mr. Wells served with the U.S. Army Medical Corps, Panama LEMONS CELERY 1Qc STARKISTTUNA Canal Zone. He resides in How- JUICY CRISP STALK mm . y y M«'MoyonnalM j investors, ell Township with his wife and WESTIRNUS #1 HELLMA two children. ' ' RED APPLES DELiaous b 25c please apply. Flags Donated \ HEALTH &BF.AVTY Alh DEPT. \ SHOP-RITE TOMATO JUICE JWIIrilreflOO'moUlhwoihTMIIipoili w(i,l>arMo>tJShop-«ii. „ „. .' To Auxiliary For laundry 7c Off label Dotergent Colgate"-59' Hair Spray 13 39* GREEN BEANS COLD POWER Ck ».fc.ii.iiigMouth«-Rlto Lo-Culorle AuurleJ, Reg. Assailed Ftavt TOMATO CATSUP 5 ,'^. »1 Mrs. Annnbelle Brell, treasur- WHOLE # I SMEITS SHRIMP CANNED SODA 12 er, dedicated a new American t. 98' flag and Ladles Auxiliary flag t£ 49' Te8sel,Paturick& Ostrau,inc. I previously purchased by the.aux- {HOUSEHOLD VARIETIESfl Garden Members: New York Slock Exchange1 • American Slock Exchange illary. A flag given to Mrs. HOLIDAY BLDG.. HWAY 36, W. I.ONfi flRANCH, N.J. • 229-6300 Imported 9-Volr "1 fil Broadway. N.Y.C. • 341 Fillh Avenue, N.Y.C.. rorosl Hills, N.Y. Jirtol wns donated to the post, SHOP-RITE Los Arineles.Cfllit. •Cincinnati, Ohio'* Ccitailiurcl £ Hunllnulun, L.I. GuesU ' Included Mrs.. Bert Woodhoad and Mrs. Anthony Trans. Batteries ^ 25c J SWEET PEAS nrr|)(!r, past president and pres- SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN ident, respectively, of World ROUTE KlJ and NiiVI MONMOUTH ROAD War I Veterans Barracks 1007 SHOP-RITE, OAKHURST Auxiliary, Keansburg. The next ROUTE ttX T.I«ph()n«No. L_, : : ; SHOP-RITE. SHREWSBURY ^^^K ^^^^ 4^^^ ^^^M >^^^A g^^^^ ^^^^ _ _. . .^ . _.._, ^^^^ meeting of the post wW bo L " " u"" •' "• ' • v • m 1M BROAD JTREBT and ROL«tB #M March 16. W3OQOQ&€Hi€Hmo&i YATBERS NIGHT man of the Founders' Day pro- Guest speaker was Dr. tt- gram, introduced 12 past presi- ward Berger, psychologist «t 141 Goldfine Selected BBLFOBD - Tie PTA of PTA Ma&s Founders DayJ „ dents and each was presented a Children's Psychiatric Center, Bayview School v will hold UNION BEACH - Founders A cupcake sale will be held plarit -~ "^ » "Fathers Night" tonight, at Eatontown. 7:30 in the school all-purpose Day was observed by the local Tuesday, March 19, during the Parent - Teachers Association lunch hour. Mrs. Andrew Stev- ,»--.--—-—-—.CUTOUT-JAVI---—----—"-•' JWV 'Man of Year' room. at Memorial School. enson is chairman. Asbury - Red Bank Limousine Service FREEHOLD - Al Goldfine, He is chairman ol the fund- After a short business meet- It was announced that Me- A check for J200 was present- Morris St.,, has beeeenn selected as raising campaign for the Great- ing a buffet dinner will be DIRECT TO S FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS ed to the school to be used for th eJi Jewish War Veteran "Man er Freehold Area Hospital; has served to parents and guests. morial and- Florence Avenue 1H MATI0H ichooj libraries will each re- the second and third grades. To Jf the Year." been president for three terms Mrs. Robert Blume and Mrs. CALL 2224200 2? ™ from book fair re- date, the PTA has donated $400. Read Dew. . Effective January Ht, l«l The award will be given at aof the National Electrical Con- Robert Wyman are co-chair- ceive ceipls. Mrs. Vincent Lamano, chair- ' NORTHIOUND — To Newark and JFK Airports breakfast at the Jewish Com tractors Association of Newmen. LMVB: , b muniiy.eenter March 17 at 83t0 Jerseys m^mber-of the Greatef kmt A well-known personality, 'iS?'t>:ytL 7:30* 1:30 10:30 U:» 1:N J:»# *M !:»#" *:» a.m. Freehold Area Chamber of Com- Lena •ronch merce, and on its board of di-known by the nickname of FURNITURE CO. h:ii e:4J 7:«5" 1:4! 10:412:41 2:45 J:41# 4:41 I:4J# *:U The award is given annually "Specs," will be master of cere- :o an individual of the Jewish rectors; director of the YMCA; 4:53 7:5!' 1:55 10:5512:15 IDS ]':»# 45J I:U# «:U monies. " Keyport 264-0181 'aith in recognition of outstand- the executive board of the Mon- ing service and civic activity. mouth Council of Boy Scouts; Entertainment will be pro- past secretary of the Freehold vided by the Middletown Town- Michael Pasternak, com- features . . . Keyport^Matowon 1:U t:2I 4:2S# 1:21 t:1t» 7:13 mander of the JWV Oglensky Rotary Club, and a member of ship Chapter of the Society for «:25 7:2S 1:25- «:JS 11:25 the- hoard of directors of -the "anfe/m Post, appointed George Preservation and En "SIMMONS" o:4C J:U 1:40* 9:40ll:.O 1:40 1:41 4:4t# 1:4* 4:«#.7:«t Freehold ^Hospital. couragement of Barber Shop ARRIVf 'enster as chairman of the af- Newark 'air, • Quartet Singing in America. 7M f.tO r.W 10:00 12:00 I:M# 4 K 7:M# EST. 1869 • JFK Mr. Goldfine was boni In Old Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles Mrs. Donald Kempson, Mrs. •:3C 10:00* 10:30 I1:M 1:M 4:3« 4:31 I:M Joseph Keen Bridge, one of 11 children, and and bikes to an eager buy- Rene Mura and Mrs. Bernard Note: "Operates AAon. Morning Only, # Operates Frl. Afremoen Only. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESIRVATION ONLY established Freehold Electric er with a Classified Ad. Dial Buchalski are in charge of 141 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH Smile King here. 741-6900 now! decorations. • ••••••••••••*•••• •••••• ,-—___ CUT OUT - SAVB._-_--, FT. MONMOUTH-Five-year- old Joseph Keen was picked as the "King of Smiles" in the re- cent program conducted by the post Dental Clinic during Chil- Aluminum Foil dren's National Health Week. Joseph, who attends kinder- garten at Eatnntown's . Vetter REYNOLDS School, Is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Keen of Atlan- tic Highlands. He also gets an WRAP electric toothbrush for winning the contest in having the best looking and best-kept teeth. Some 1100 military dependents took part in the preventive car- IS' econ. ies program through appoint- roll inentsvat the Dental Clinic. Jo- seph's father is chief of the Sig- nal School's enlisted personnel management activity.

Aaks Citizens to Back Loyalty Day Celebration LONG BRANCH — Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr. has, urged SMOKED HAMS city residents to participate in the celebration of Loyalty Day, Shank Half i May 5. 5-6-lb.avg. He asked that Long Branch •m citizens display the flag of the BUTT HALF United States and take part in the program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars The program includes the third annual Long Branch Loyalty Day Parade with the theme "Back the Boys in Vietnam." Cooperating with the veterans are tiie mayor, City Council and the Summer Festival Commit- tee. LEGAL NOTICE- Foodtown Midget , NOTICE ^ LENTEN MEALS START HERE SHCBIFrg SALE •UFEMOlt COURT OP NEW JERSEY Tender, U.S.D. A. Choite CHANCERY DIVISION Foodtown Chunk in Oil PORK 7O HOKMOUTH COUXTY Docket No. F 12917 Rib Roast Mu &89 HILEN B. BATON, Plaintiff vl: ELMER C. ADAMS sad MARQARET Twicbr, USD. A. Choice, WeH-trimmed A. ADA1I8, Defendants Fr«hLean ^ By virtue of s. writ of execution WHITE MEAT 85 tn the above stated action to me di- Rib Steaks 5 85* rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- Tender, U-S.D. A. Choice ROAST lic venlne. at the Court House In The 09 Ground Beef v 49' | Borouth of Freehold, County of Uon S Tender, U.S.D.A. Fresh Lean - " ' ' ' R> mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the TUNA FISH Newport Roast ,. 1 Mth day of March, 1968, at 2 o'clock, Vi cans Choice, € r.U. Prevailing Time. Swiltj Premium Butter Baited All White Meat All that lot, tract or parcel of land Oven-Ready Ground Chuck* 69 I and premises, situate, lylnc and being Turkey Roast Z *3" Tasty, Beef, Veal, Park g In tha Borouih of Red Bank, In the County of Uonmoutli and 8t*te 01 New Swifts Premium Bottom Jersey: Star Ktit Chunk, in Oil, Ught Meot Meat Loaf »69' ^ BKOnWlNO at a monument In Ml* "(ouUiwul-corner it Lot No. IS as Corned Round* 79' Foodtown ' (flj shown on map "Map of lands of the Foodtown Auorted Bstate of Edmund Throckmorton, de- TUNA FISH ceased, Red Bank, New Jersey," which MI.VK. point la also tha nortliweat corner o Bumble tWt Solid Pack, in Oil Sliced B aeon V: 69' g Lot No. 14 as shown on Ufa- afore, Cold Cuffs 2 Weavers SKced White Meat »^r. S •aid map; thenca (1) la the' eaelerly • Illia MIAT Vitan< n C •DfEKIOB COURT OF NEW JERSEY KIKh.n Slfeet Grttn Isoni. Mlisd VsgtMbhl, T ' CHANCERY DIVISION Mid. Grtin tta, Nlbbl Cut Com, In luHK Sous SPAGHETTI SAUCE r 65 SUGAR 5 MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F mMe Snow Crop Frozen, The Real Thing 1 CREIN GIANT Foodtown Assorted Flavor!, Reg. or Low Col Foodtown 100% Pun BITTY JOUVIN, Widow and Sing] renran, and WILLIAM JOUVW and MARIB JOUVIN, his wife, Plaintiff vi: ORANGE JUICE - VEGETAB1ES COLOMBIAN com, JOSEPH J. HARVEY and MABJEL CANNED SODA 7 RAX HARVEY, his wife and MICHAEL Foodtown—All Purpoie Grind "'**" * Foodtown I CARDELL, Defendants - By virtue of a writ of execution 1 2^73' 3^79' •• the above' stated action to me dlreoted, I shall .expose for sale at public ven- COFFEE 159' 2199'TOMATO SAUCE 10:9 due, at the Court House In The Bor- Foodtown Dairy Itept. Cash Savings! Atsorted Varieties Room Deodorant * ough of Freehold, County of Monraouth, Reg. or Liver, Ktm-L-Ration - ' . New Jersey, on Monday the 18th day 01 March, 1SJ8, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Fjoodlown Whipped Prevailing Time. DOG FOOD 6 85 GLADE SPRAY 4 ALL that tract or parcel of land and MOTTS Reg. or Country with Gnnamon Floor Wax premises, hereinafter particularly oe- scribed, situate, lying and being In the CREAM Township of Mlddletown, In the Coun- ty of Monmouth and Bute of New APPLESAUCE 5 97 GLO COAT £.T Jersey: Dole Low Calorie ' ' Fovor L*mon BEQINNINO at tha point of Inter- CHEESE section of the easterly aide of Ocesn Avenue, and the southerly side of Bay- It^UI-Wlp FURNITURE POLISH ',: 6 side Parkway and running thence (l: TOPPING FRUIT COCKTAIL 41*1 eaaterly along the southerly -side ol Endeco Natural Sacramento Com Muffin, Hot Muffin, Buttermilk . Bayslde Parkway, one hundred feet tc KrallPh»od.lph«l the northwesterly corner of lot No. 22, l-ol. 901 Block R on said map; thence (2) south- CRIAMCHEISC MUENSTER SLICES erly, along tho westerly lino of lol Foodtown Urge Curd - TOMATO JUICE 37' WASHINGTON MIXES V; 1 No. 22, block-R on said map one him 2 dred feet to the northeasterly corner nl COTTAGE CHEESE #, 28' * 52 Franco American Ai Advertised Over W.O.R., Chlcktn or Be«{ lot No. 27, Block R on nald Map p«g>. tlmnce (3) wosterly along the north- F.od...nf,..h.TJUICh.R..ITE HnV>ii||rtf< ,„„,29* erly line of Lot No. 27, Block It or 3 •w aald map, ono hundred feet to th« east- I'oniHou-n Toiletry Itept. Suvings! SPAGHETTUO-S 7 99< RICE-A-RONI erly sldo of Ocean Avenue, aforesaid; • thenca (4) northerly, along tlie easter- With Fret Sompl. ColjoU 100 Moull.wo.h •••^••(•••••B Whim A k D F/1HM IIIIVSII ly side of Ocean Avenue, aforesaid, une hundred fefit U> tha point or place o COLGATE?,^?!., 59'^BffiS^H OINTMENT t£ 19' bcglnnlog. California Tender, Green Spears Being known and ilcjilunatod an ill BRICK IHAMPOO ,.„, 8 u',57' ^UIIIWIBIBU ICIIUCIf VfCCII tfUCUId ^g^s^^ of lots numbers 2], 24, 2.1 and 20, Block It on map of lots aforesaid. BEING the same premises about ti CREME RINSE,., 79 40,79' be conveyed to the Mortgagors herd by need ol nshrlcl Jouvln anil MMI 100,99" Jouvln, his wife, and William Jouvl 14..,, and Marie Jouvln, -his wife, to be de- 1 livered simultaneously herewith to .99' recorded Immediately prior hereto. PACQUINS ia»-... *hls Is a purchaso money mortgagi ASPARAGUS .3 Foodtotcn Bakery Dept. Saving*? given to secure part of the purohasi Red, Ripe for Slicing FreihWaihed For Criip Soladi Staymon Winewi prloe pall for the same premises abov roodlo.nJHc.d ' doscrlbed,' , Mouthwaih BBlNQ the premises *#ommonl Gourmet |WHITE BREAD i' ,37' •mown and designated as fi Uoes TOMATOES SPINACH SCALLIONS & RADISHES APPLES .Avenue, Best Ksanshurg, Township oi COCONUT CUSTARD Gourmil Suptr 16 UldJIelown, Monmouth County, Nt' SUGAR DONUTI ln35. Jersey. SCOPE The approximate amount at trie Judg- PIE ment to be satisfied by said sale li POTATO CHIPS n.0,.39' (orlon |V' "NoVl I M bunches ,.the-s,uin of »7,«tO together with til toils of this sitle. ' The Shntlrr hoirjby reserves the rlgh 85' CHIH i CONN q'( i-o>.25* to adjourn this sale without further no tlcn hv publication. DATED January 1«, IMS PAUL KinnNAN, Sheriff, fhllcn, KolhenberJ!* Sawyer, 1 Pricenfftclive through Saturday, Md\l> •. Not reiponilble lor typographical errors. We re^ve the right to limit quantities. / Altys. 3 «e»i'31,'2B, March «, U, 3,1 10-Wwinesday, March 6,1963 THE DAILY REGISTER

The Learning World This Will Thrill You! OutotandingBuy! Church, State and School MAINE POTATOES! f ALL BEEF FRANKS By ELINOR his survey of New Jersey which to win a court ruling opposing The New Jersey Departmen revealed that many large school!the way in,which ESEA provi- OR ALL MEAT U. S. No. 1 4 of Education was on the firin; districts are too lax in adminis- sions regarding non - public ALL PURPOSE MORRELL PRIDE PH. line in New Brunswick Sunday tering federal funds being used schools are being administered. 39 Squinting down iheli' line fiar |Uy"parochial'schools. Professor Dr. Tfeffer cited the over 10*29 One par family thru Saturday, March 9/1968 rels toward Trenton were sonv La Noue criticized the state de- whelming defeat of the proposed Ona par family thru Saturday, March 9, 1968 200 representa- partment for failing to produce New York State Constitution Valid only with tha purchase of this Item. 1 Valid only with the) purchase of this Item. tives of reli- written policies in this matter. which included a provision re- DR gious, educa- Frustration pealing that state's strong pro. DR Coupon Worth 20e . Coupon Worth 2Oc tional, civil The audience listened with ajhibition against the use of funds rights and civil feeling of frustration to a refor . public education, as evi- liberties orga poiL that the State Bepartmenl dffflpft that the puhlir .still favors nizatinn ready of Education has failed to give separation. VALUABLE COUPON to draw a bead local districts clear guidelines Repeated by Popular Demand! on all who tend Dr. Pfeffer acknowledged that A Low, Low Price! ~ to weaken the for the handling of Christmas the . Catholic Church in New Till* Towards the purchase of Any Pkg. wall of separa- observances within the public York was virtually unanimous tlon between schools. in its support of the revised con- The listeners were worried, stitution, but judging from his church and Multer Spry Shortening state in regard to education. , They see the busing bill, the own contacts he said he was COUPON CHICKEN In their determination "ti pr.oposal.to buy books for non 'convinced that the majority of CUT UP, QUARTERED, block-any use of public fund; public schobls and the adminis Catholics in New York and in FOR BAKING 42 oz. WORTH WHOLE, ROASTING, PARTS for sectarian education, thi tration of federal funds for pathe United States as a whole, OR FRYIN6 can group of-citizens, prepondcran rochial schools as items which does not support the church ec- 69 Valid only with the purchase of •ly--white largely-middloclaR! make it easier for parents to clesiastical leadership and op- this item. One per family r finance parochial or private posesgovernment funds for pa- One per family thru Saturday, March 9, 1968 and obviously middle aged, fel Valid only wltli lh« purchase of fhl< Item. 20 Thru Saturday, Mprch 9, 1968 rochial education." that it was defending the poseducation, and thus as increas- DR ~BlbHlty- thatr^jtsf children o ing the ease with which stu ESEA, Dr. Pfeffer asserted, 1 Coupon Worth lie Coupon Worth 20c grandchildren could attend th> dents can be withdrawn from was passed, in part, because it public schools without makinj the public schools. They fear won the support of the National an excessive educational sacri this will ultimately result in Council of Churches and the Na- flee. public schools becoming the edu tional Education Association, cational resource of last resort, both groups which formerly had The audience listened with dis one which serves only the poor. been staunch supporters of the nay and some anger as Georgi ••It was not opposition to paro- separationist position. The attor- •• La Noue of Teachers Collegechial education as such which ney predicted that in the future Columbia University, describee motivated the participants in both these groups would return the conference on church-state to their former position, indicat- practices in public education, ii ing that they are already hav- YES-PAY LESS! You Get was the fear that public educa ing second thoughts on the mat- tion, as an effective force in ter. American democracy, is threat Those who oppose the mea- Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! ened by efforts to ease the fi-sure to use public funds for nancial burdens of those who parochial education lose the W YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE — COLD STAR MEATS! elect non-public education, ,and game in the political arena, Mr. the fear that the threat will be, Pfeffer believes. He said the MORE financed with public funds. courts and the people, when the Compromise WITH FIRST MERCHANTS issue is submitted to a referen- rqisooTJiTT California Boneless Since the passage oi'tfi'e Ele- dum, generally support the DAILY INTEREST separationists. Super M&rlcetB PAID FROM DAY OF mentary and Secondary Educa- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF tion Act in 1965 was achieved Minority Rules COUNTY LINE ROAD' through a compromise providing IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTHt Roast Chuck Roast WITHDRAWAL 'It is not the majority but for federal funds for parochia' the organized minority which providing a $25 balance) It schools, there has been a grow- governs," Mr. Pfeffer said. He JACKSON, N. J. maintained at the end of the ing sense of gloom among the rniiiuHiiHiTiniuiHinHttiiHiuuiiuju qyarttr. told the separationists that for 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD strict "separationists." The New too long they have abandoned RIGHT OFF RTt 35 )USDA? 4% Per Annum York state book law, a lawthe 'political arena to the oppo- CHOICE Compounded and Paid (since overruled) granting New sition. RED BANK, N.J. Quarterly Hampshire lottery funds to non- "There is no short cut In the public schools, and several suc- Deposits Inuirad up to $15,000 democratic system, no way in cessful busing laws, have deep- Full Week Sale thru Sat.,, March I by F.D.I.C. which others can do your job 9, 1968. Never any limits! SHOULDER STEAK >°»"« >»98c CUBE STEAK _..«*«•« »98c med the despair of this group. for you" he said, urging those imltsl J A different, brighter picture who share his view to move IISDA CHOICI - YOUNO WESTERN SHIR of the national temper was into their communities and into Yet — Pay Lett for Brand Name Food* I SNO-WHITE - MILK.FED painted Sunday by* keo PMf the legislative halls, batKroums VoAt.'~ nationally known attorney and and lobbies where the deals are YOWSG VEAL SALE! Member Federal Reserve author who is heading the cur-made to make their concerns Tonder Rib Steak " 78c Newport Roast "-'1.08 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. rent effort by New York groups known. Hellmann's Shoulder •* It remains to be seen whether T Q li lb those who share Mr. Pfeffer's Smoked Ham Steak - ™ " 98= We'll treat your family to the best! convictions about the impor- Mayonnaise Rock Cornish Game Hens Zl^ b38< Veal Chops 7 O tance of public education will Rib Veal Chops take the next step and move into Turkey Drumsticks -»—«••«• 28= the local council chambers and Loin Veal Chops *98c buy 3, get 1 legislative corridors, where the Italian Sausaae Ho1 <"**••' Homemade style >b. 69C gritty political decisions are Lego'Veal *63c made, to make known their con- Ground Beef M8c Round Ground lb 88c Rumps o' Veal "•68c cerns. Chuck Chopped lb 68c Smoked Tongue >59c Newtfauntty Style] Brent o' Veal FREE! With Clnnatnonl We want to reward you... Present Operetta FRESH „ LEG QUARTER BREAST QUARTER lb after you discover how HELLMANN'S MOTT'S lb Boneless Veal Stew 78c delicious prime salmon can HAZtET — The fifth grade at Chickeni Parts «"««* 39«= 39c SNO WHITE HOUND tONC ITALIAN STYL! f t>lb be..Onet One tastei , and Icy Point, Middle Road School presented MAYONNAISE. AWLESAUCE Back & Necks ^ ">• 10c Chicken Livers ™ - 59c VealCutlet *'I;89 *'1J9 thei primprime red salmon. an operetta, "Hansel and Gret- will be your favorite for el" Guests included Miss Joyce Clark, principal, and Mrs. Edith 15 oz. flavor. It's redder, jar richer, meatier 1 Dempeey's third grade class. Participating were Nickey SHANK HALF BUTT HALF Minestrone, lentil. Macaroni & Beone Campasano, Susan Crescione, fo FRESH HAMS lb. 1GYP0INT—THE PRIME RED SALMON Robjn Gehrhardt, Kim Heckel, Progresso Soups »«• - 5 '*l Send complete labels from three 7% oz. cans ICY POINT Fancy Charles Taylor, Susan Whalen, Blueback Red Salmon and get a coupon good for ona, free 7% oz. James Purdy, Bryan Cherry Ttla.l.S» C Yet—JPay Less for "Springtime fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! «an Icy Point Farcy Blueback Red Salmon. and "Wayne Howell. Cinch Spray Cleaner !>» 15 First of the Season • Green • California - Fresh .^^^Rk ^0Bk Mail this order form today The children made all the Kew Buffet Varieties - All Except Chicken 8. Egg scenery themselves. FREE CAN NEFCO TREE-CANT Friakies Cat Food 1" 10' '1 CANNED SALMON 43 28 81] Lions Club Burns , P.O. Box11954, Seattle, Washington 88111 Playground Mortgage Pride of the Farm Enclosed •» 3 I«bil> ASPARAGUS 39 . Iran 7*4 ox. alia cans of EATONTOWN - The Lions lle y PoinPt t FancF y BlueBl - NAME , Club has burned Its mortgage back Red Salmon. Please g aand coupon good for ADDRESS ' ~ ~ _ following payment for the lions Tomatoes • one fra« 7H oz. can of . Pavilion at tlirfra-E. Wolcott Icy Point Red Salmon, epjy SXT^g -^p CHIQUITA BANANAS r 2^25* Limit em coupon per family or addreis. Offer rood only In U.S.A. Void where prohibited. Memorial Playground here. Labels submitted by clubs or orunlutlons will not be honored. Duplicate requests con- Taking part in the ceremony stitute fraud. THIS IS A MAIL-IN COUPON-IT IS NOT REDEEMABLE unless mailed as , specified In the offer. OFFER GOOD ON TIIE 7% OZ. SIZE CAN ONLY. Ubils from cans I were Councilman Vincent C. or other sizes, other brands or coupons without labels cannot t>e honored for title offer. • Festa, club president, Jack 6 89 SLICING TOMATOES - -19' THIS OffER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,1968. -,9s ! Dietz Jr., Alex Von der Becke Largt • Florida - Juky Hard - CrUp and Robert Nicholson. as. 5s? Pineapples Oranges Enriched - Sliced WNMOUTHMEWi White Bread "BIGW" Par teu for "Country Frtih" Deli Favoritei! Pay leu for "Country Frah" Dairy FooJ,! 11lif0t MONMOUTkilMlkJAIITUH STCT. I . 139 M1IMAINU CSTT . I BRANCDD1U(*UH AVE1VC. ^ RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Swift's Premium Borden's 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Pork & Beans VAN 16 oz. Sliced Bacon BISCUITS WHOLE or HALF CAMPS can LEAN VACUUM "/nfernallonol Appeli%or Depl." (when avail.) Plain or 8 oz. HICKORY Buttermilk _,, DARK MEAT • SLICED #%#% SMOKED

Turkey Roll 99 LEAN ROYAL DAIRY - THE REAL THING Hormel Ham Orange Juice ""'49c SANDY BOY - SLICED 'Wttr SWIFT'S PRCMIUM INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED • YELLOW or WHIT! BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ">">-/9c Sausage Links Brown & S*fvt Borden's American Singles SANDY BOY „ m A« MORBELl PRIDE REGULAR or UNSALTED SLICED SPICED HAM fc OOc Sliced Bologna Vacuum Mazola Margarine *o«w»i i IMPORTED • LESS SHRINK frIE REAL WHIPPED CREAM DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE "'^ »»-49c Danish Canned Bacon ReddiWhip • '<»» lb ARMOUR STAR - Bologna, PIP, Olive, Vx FRIENPSHIP Leon - Boneless SLICED REGULAR LOX » 59c 6 Cinm SWIFTS PREMIUM lb Sliced Cold Cuts < Cottage Cheese r SKINLESS FRESH SALADS ^J&SSON'1**- 28C STEW SEAFOOD FOR LENT I YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS 1 BACON BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY-FRESH FROZEN FRANKS BEEF 8oz. HADDOCK FILLET Morton's Pot Pies 229 TOP QUALITY lb, Kikhon Style Sliced Green Beans, Mixed Vegetables, Medium Green Pea>, Whole Kernel Cut Corn 59 69: lr ER 9>o ( LEAN—RIB SIDE Green Giant Vegetables ™ pkr3 °79< WHITING MNDEH FARMS SIICED STRAWBERRIES "",."<*»< ^4,.,^ '.HIUIN Cr 'HI '• 'ib Linden Farms Asparagus CC* j£3«"»l Ctflia Mnld *»«• IV J'«25c l";:2'«'49c LOIN PORK BLOWFISH to Asparagus Spears «w«r« ^2 l9e Polar Whip 1^2'«49c TOK DAILY BFXBTER , Utxth 6,

S Scottish cap. 19 Not honw, -WCBS-TV Ch.4. — WNBC-TV CB. 5. a. a CB. 7 .WABJC-T^ Mwdi 7 10 Fireplace. 41 Declares. Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. U WPIX-TV Ch. 1J _ PUZZLE shelf. 42 False " WEDNESDAY Present—For You and Yours • • • Confine ac- 4—Run for Your Lift—Color :U • AFTERNOON S—New-eiH Jorgensen—Color tivities to minor projects rather than ambitious un- By Anne Halloran 11 Poker stake, rumors. 4:M 9—Sporti SpedloJ*-Co'or 7— Documentary Speclol 11:00' , dertakings. Outlook is not too negative, but not too ACROSS 45 Flying }—item Storm—color 11—Newt—p«x Monholl—Color 12 Tide. 44 Wading " 4^-MKtctl Gome-u mln. H:1S 15 Charles 51 Great bene- Testament. HH c 25 Grin. ChBHii 6oy«=jfj iilln. It—Oorltty Hour— Lonja—color Ariel. Born M«r.2l to Apr. 19 libra. Stpt. 2) to Oct. 22 fit. S-Morlrn Boy-Cartoon—Color J—Lei Crane—Discussion—Color Lamb. 2(5 Monkeys. 49 Blackthorn 10:1] There are w»yj of cutting costs You feel ratb*r iwary. Don't 7_fllm—m« Huitltr— 7—Local News—Beutel—Color IB Afresh. 52 Newspaper tree, >-5kllnB-Erlla«n-Color 11:25 but you inay not relish them try lo "push** yourself. Get 27 Mixed Poul Htwman—2 hr», at the moment, 11—speed Rtnr-cour 4—Sports-Kyle Roto—Color some rest 17 Make up lor. notices. greens. 50 Not wjld. 11:30 Taurus. April 20 1© Uiy 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to No*. 21 Jl—WilBJ Hi Jil World x_ 18 Basic. 55 Relating to 51 Lfquof Easy 5+itchery i—Fll.il—The Greot Imposler— Advirse rayi affcU tli« nerves \V»ldi fiuailcial trends for a 28 -in Wonder- Tony Curtis—I hrv, 15 mln. and Mcmacli. JUt spttrUiRly and while before miking new in- 20 Pa . IrtsTnd land. couritefsf 5—Pwl Wlnetietl—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color , trjr to remain ctlm. f-Mloke Room for Dodgy vestment of any tort. ' Cartwright. sciences. 52 Soon. 7—Joey Bl»op—Vorlety—Color Gsmini. Miy 21 to June 21 Sagittarius Hor.22toD«c.2l 29 Flat. 11-Urtle (ttucol»-Color> 47—News—Raul DoV|ia 21 "Pop." 58 Dungaree 53 Plunges. lj-FIIra Sdort Be jure you Vmw wlKre you WeeTaluate yo«r present posi- 30,Sarcasm. •jfl-HWtt MBtofi" " l ":""•' ., - :..'- ' ,.12;M: . . are going bcJt>re. you etnlnrt; tion, then chart a course for' 23 Staifs. material. . SFLoaded. 54 Pin-tailed 1:1! • ' 11—Code Three—Police, , - 24TUts wlUi"' 60 Heavy s lJ-Frimdly Gkjrt-ChlldrMi 1J:15 Cancer. Juna 22 f a Jyjy 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 32, Keep away • 5—Joe Pyro—Qlscusslon—Color Although you resent malinff ^Almough present benefits may an ax. volume. 56 Religious i|: from. 47--N»w* . U:4J 'ti>iittssiciis, isn't It letter tliau teem Infinitesimal, futuie out- ^.'Saturate. 61 Peeved. • belief. 5 31 5—Film Short losing out altogether? look is blight. 33 Great ladies. 1:00 27 Briny. a aCo Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 1o Ftb. 19 62 Go away to 35 Wall open- 57 Dove sound. Tl—T1ir«« Stooges—color 4—News—Bob Teoom— Color • A talk with wise friend Rives 5— News There's no point in sitting 30 Drove marry. 5*9 Actor 13MltWallailldeid i you the impetus j-ou need to around fretting. I'ace tbc fitu- ings. Sl-^Sctlool Information 9-Whirlvfclrds-Adver.ture make a new start. forward. 63 Under- Wallach. . 1:15 . ation and UVe action. 38 Ran away. 4Z-^Oiomplon—Adventurt Virgo. Aug. 22 }o Sept. 22 Pitcei. F«b. 20 to March 20 34 Watchful. stands. EVININ9 4—Film—Cardinal Richelieu— A K^bby friend disturbs your Solution to Yesterday'! PurtU George Arllss— H mln. ."person who teems ineffectual 35 Hair- <:« jilans and )"Ou never get caught to:you may just prefer to aUy 64 Growth on 7— News—Jim Jwunv-Colof 1:10 up today. tint of the limelifcht. dresser's rocks. 4-Nsws—Ltw Wood—Color 9—Htm and Weather 5^-FNntstows—Color , 1:45 1968, PutliiheraHaU SyndigaJ* equipment. 65 Wash lightly, 9-Mlks Dougla—Varltry- color J-NoU-Color 36 Miss DOWN 11—Sup«rmon-Ad«nlur»-Color 1:50 ' 11—Whofi New-Children J—Fllm-Jubot- Gardner. 1 Thick flat Jl-I.w &rohtm~inttfvliw BtOIH!. 47-Refcel-W«shn> 1:45 »-Fllm—Cought— 38 Hoodwinks. 2 Carry. 5-MeHalt'i Now-**|utlc ,(Ji?t sometimes such a hand will Grainger and Aaron Copland Printed Pattern 0312: Hal WEST \ produce game at a major suit will be among the selections the Sizes 12'/2, 14'/2, 16'/2, 1S%-2I% 4-Jrtnolnlon-Wt.ltm-Color ' but not at notrump. Lakewood Civic Symphony will 22«/5- Size 16'/3 (bust 37) takes 5-Tru* or Cowequtnon-Oomt-Colw 3 O J9763 O 7-JOCqUM CotBtKW SpKtdl— "^•™r present at its Mod-Pops Concert 2 4 yards 39-inch fabric. In today's hand you have eight • KQJ10 +82 Docuimntory-Cslor. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the tricks in top cards. At notrump SOUTH ll-Potty Di*»-com«Jy auditorium of Lakewood High ;or each pattern—add 15 cents you get your eight tricks but IJ-Book «Mf-lnrrrvlew „ AKQJ School. for each pattern for first-class nothing else. Down one. Jl—On flu Job-Flr« u«pt. Embroidery adds glamor to S 82 mailing and special handling. You can make four spades OAK4 «7—Sport*—Fautto Miranda dart-shaped A-line skimmer. As a world premiere, the or- Send to Marian Martin, The Take the first trick with dum- • 9653 I:M Quick-sew day or date dress chestra, under the direction of Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 5-«a»l-Com»dy-Color my's ace of clubs, draw' one Sooth West North East 11-Powwra-Gorw-Coler • With gay flower embroidery Murray Glass, will present a 232 West 18th St., New York, round of tramps, take the top 1* Pass 2O P*s« 1J—Your Dollor',.worth—color fashion" loves. Pattern 621: portion of the ''Serenade for N.--Y. 10011. Print NAME, AD- Jl-BrtHnd Hit Laws-VOl diamonds and ruff a diamond«in 2 NT Pass 3 4k Past transfer, printed pattern, NEW Strings" by the New Jersey DRESS with ZIP, SIZE ant dummy. That ruff is your ninth 4* AUPau JBevtrt» HmoiniM- sizes ,10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 composer Guy Cabot of Mount STYLE NUMBER. 5—M«rv Griffin—Color trick. Openinglead-*K 7nG GKmroUtn^Cttar- . (hust:3i''l,> State size. Holly, who will attend, Thi: *-Pro Mntoll-Knlcki-Color CJoose >one pattern free - Now draw two more rounds of Fifty cents in coins for each work fias never been performed 11-Honevmoomn-Conndy clip" coupon in new Spring- trumps, discovering the bad Jl-Amertctn Hlrtory pattern — add 15 cents for each in public. 47-Bobt)/ Copo-Vorttty "iummer Pattern * Catalog. 100 break. Now take dummy's top that tell you how to bid such a t:M pattern for lst-class mailing and Vocals will be by soprano" so- styles, all sizes. Send 50c hearts 'and ruff a heart. That hand after you have discovered 2-«r»en Acm—Vorttly—color special handling. Send to Laura 4-Kroft MutftrfSHqil-color . loist Lucille Bender of Mon- New , INSTANT" SEWING ruff is your 10th.,trick. Oddly that you cannot make three no- 7-Tour 0/ MonocS-Color Wheeler, The Daily Register, mbuth Heights, .EngUshtown. Book — shows you how to sew enough, it's better to make four trump. The bidding of today's 11-Perry Mo»n-«y»t»ry Neetflecraft Dept., Box 161, Old W-Net FWirmt-Oronw She began her studies at Mont it today, wear it tomorrow. spades than to go down one at hand is typical.'The trouble is Chelsea Station, New York, Over 500 pictures. Only $1. that .you always play such . fc-Ht S..»#-C»mtoY-b>lw clair State College and' then three notrump. N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern hand at three notrump and go Jl—Italian Panorama trained in Rome with Contessa Game at Hearts . , Number, Name, Address, Zip. dowii one. Then: youjexplajnjow Cakagni and .-Joseph Giardino. H it's against ybur-prineiples U:« Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- you should have bid it to get to Mr. Glass divides his musical to play the hand with a four- J-Jonothon Wlnrtnv-Color craft Catalog — hundreds of efforts between Ocean and Mon- Mthe eard trump suit, let your part- lour of a major. All very useful. knit, crochet fashions, embroi- Radiation Topic Of CD Meeting mouth counties. He teaches in- ner play at four hearts. Since DAILY QUESTION dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. FAIR HAVEN — "Radiation County, conducted the meeting strumental music in the Red he has the same eight top tricks As dealer, you hold: S—A K Plus 6 free patterns printed in- and Use of Detection Instru- which was under the direction VACATION IN Bank, Little Silver and New he will need two ruffing tricks Q 5 H-8 2 D-A. K 4 C-9 6 side. 50c Movies ments" was' the theme of a of Melvin Stout, localjcivil de- Shrewsbury school systems. to make his game. 3. What do you say? NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Kugs" Answer: Bid one spade. Avoid civil defense meeting at the fense director. "* , Anthony Lucia of Lorig He wins the opening lead, — knit, crochet, weave, sew an opening bid of X-NT when municipal building here, at- Civil defense meetings are Branch, a student at JuiUiard RED BANK whatever it is, draws two-rounds hook rugs for all rooms. 50c you have two suits complete- tended by members of the bor- held monthly at the municipal School of Music jn New York, CARLTON- of trumps with the ace and king, Book of prize AFGHANS. 12 Good, Bid t U»ly 5:10: 7:00: 9:50. ly unstopped. ough's Fire -Department, Fire building and residents are In- will be returning to the orches- then leads out the top spades. complete patterns. 50c EATONTOWN (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is Police, First "Aid Squad and vited. Resident's interested in tra to play Saturday night. He When the suit doesn't break well Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- IMMUNITY— ivailable.-s Get your copy by Auxiliary Police. civil defense i activities may began with the group when he Around The World In Eighty Dayi he ruffs the fourth spade. Then terns for 12 quilts. 50c 2:00; 7:00; 9:50.- lending 50 cents to Red Bank -William J. Kristgen, deputy reach Mr. Stout at the munici- Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -16 was in high school. he takes the top diamonds and x FREEHOLD ruffs a diamond. He now has the :egister, Inc., Box 3318, Grand executive officer, Monmouth pal building. ' complete patterns. 50c Tickets are available from FREEHOLD MALL- first 10. tricks and can afford Jo Central Station, New York, N.Y. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today's Mrs. Oscar Mendelson, 2 Ala- Hspplest Millionaire 7:00; 9:30. give-yoTl"up the rest." ;''"' 18017.) Living. Ne#, exciting collec- bama Court, Jackson. They al- ASBURY PARK WALTER READE THEATRES tion. 15 complete patterns. 50c 80 will be availafble. at the door. LYRIC— How do you stay out of three flotnimp-ori=sueH-hands?JFhere » MAYFAIR --- MAYFA1R- are some wonderful theories Allmrie Hlahlmdi 291.0141 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ASBURY PARK Armrarl t«i Worm la Eighty Day« WtMIHWIWI MtMMI RED IANK 2:00; 7:00; 9:59. .i'"T PARAMOUNT- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NOW THRU TUESDAY COMMUNITY — PLAN IT NOW! Qupss Who'* Coming to Dinner 3:19 ATLANTIC- T;15; 9:25. ...--. Berierk 7:00; 10:20; Big Mouth 1:33. IATONTOWN ST. JAMES- CUNT EASTWOOD 'Thinking «beur «l«f to Itr. HAZLET JOAN STARTS TOMORROW, muda? Tt»n by oil mMiu g«r a O«n« With Ul» Wind 2:00; 8:00. PLAZA- fr« copy of "A K*y to tw ; NEPTUNE CITY CRAWFORD Happlest Millionaire 7:0O: '9:30. THBGOODt ' muda." NEPTUNE— :,. .:-""•••. ROUTE J5 DRIVE-1N- THEBADfi Carmen, Baoy 7:30; 6:30. Happlett Millionaire 7:00; Bo«lng Tbli caltrful OMI luformatlr* BRICKTOWN Boeing" 9:33. THEUGIY" folder contains aa otcollont KEYPORT PLUS — JERRr LIWIS mop of Hit Mauds, IIHI o»tr- BRICK PLAZA- * "THE Blft MOUTH" — Color pplMt MHHoiUarc 7:00; S:30. STRAND— ' Howi wM holpfvl klnti on Guilt'7:iW: 10:32; gtdueM) * Abin- clothing, ikepplna, entrants, TOMS RIVER doncd 6:M. . . duty, fTOMportarion, things to Around' -the World in' Eighty Dayi PERTITAMBOY sw and do. 3:00; 6:30; 8:10. AMBOY'S DRIVEIN- FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! TOWN — CfLrtoon 7:00; Around the World In MIDDLETOWN Woll gladly sond you or* of North of Red Bank Eighty Bays 7:06.; 12:07; IU T»ke thoio roful fold*™—or, If you Sweden 10:2«. PARAMOUNT prefer, stop In, pick on* up and MIDDLETOWN . MENLO PARK lot BI holp you plan your trip. TOWN-' / CINEMA— TIHEATRES ASBURY QUMI Wtio'& Coming to Dinner 7:20 Oues3 _Who'fl Comlnv to Dinner 2:00 .4:00; «:O0; 8:06: 10:68, ' UNUiMittB FREE PARKINSI In ord« to Inturi accommodation!, NOMINATEITFOR T we rtfliwt tim you maki your reservatlora at loon as poulbl«^ 10 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE I :'/ THE PLAZA 'DRIVEIN 2M44J4 BEST ACTRESS - BEST ACTOR THEATRE TRAVEL -- SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE THACY IPOITIERT HEPBURN (dlvtejon of) " MTHAHNEHCXIGHTON JOS. M. BYRNi CO. • NOW! • guess who's travel Service jsomlng to dinner STARTS FRIDAY !9...a zinging, heel-thumping CARLTON •Since'1886 TECHNICOLOR ggS1 musical madeol the magical 144 Broad Street stuff ol'Mary Poppins'i. %.99 Red Bank 'I FOUNO THE CASE ZlN'SW© IN THE AllEY Ml OUQUT —GOOD HCUSCKUPINU "*>7 741-5080 iilionaire "" ':>'*' Technicolor' hu^i.1- ~-.... p n'r'i-imiii, 51st INTERNATIONAL M Soph Dance Set •••and••.•••i.i..' "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BESTJ RUMSON — The sophomore , Tony Curtis-if' ': Y —NEW YORK TIMII class of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Jerry Lewis • \ NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS AND GARDEN FAIR gional High School will presenl "Boeing-Boeing'' I Including — BEST PICTURE — BEST DIRECTOR ' AT THE its annual dance In- the schpo] gymnasium Saturday from 8" ti BEST ACTOR — BEST ACTRESS COLISEUM 11 p.m. Music will be by "Thi TONIGHT JOSEPHE LEVINE.«««. ' . -• • Source," COLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK 7:00 AND 9:45 P.M. MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURNWjN Larry Watson, class president, SPECIAL MARCW«Bkdayi H—1 0 2am lToO 1 01 pm0 ! TKHMOlOfr headed a committee which BENEFIT Sunday, March 3-1 pm to 10 pm THE GRADUATEi PANAV1SI0N* Sunday, March 10 — 1 pm lo 7 pm picked the theme, "The Infer- PERFORMANCE /£ ^-is AxiMUiirnCKMiSMiuu ADMISSIONt $2.30 Chiljr.n J1.00 no." Decorations, headedby Pat . AMERICAN Dunigan, will depict Dante' FIELD SERVICE MONMOUTH concept. HIGH SCHOOL Brinn Kelly is general chair- man, assisted by Janet Guerci V and Gail Farley. Mary Ready 'AROUND is in charge of publicity. THEWORU) ST. JAMES %T.I ~ INTERESTING FpOD IN80DAYS' h 70 mm. wide screen and full stereophonic sound! VISIT HAWAII HELD —OVER! Dmtdfa Cantinte I MVlllOSUfllimS —..mucwi - GENEROUS RED BANK -- Mr. and Mrs Exclusive Engagement! Robert J. Martin of 26 Wes RcbntNewton 2 COCKTAILS Front Street, have returnei from a two-week Hawaiian va YMKNM31 cation. , I Tho couple wore quartnrrd i LESLIE HOWARD OimUcllAMUAND IN MLIMOCOt.on. An MOM n#r«l< the Waikikian 'Hotel, Waikih ' HISERVED S!»I TICKET! HOW tl I0X OHICf 11II1 IIff till Beach, and toured the islan Ite Total Female Animal! MATINEES 2 P.M. & EVENING 8 P.M. by car . . . v- •• roMMuivfly WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:10, Mr. Martin ownn the 0ld»Vi « EATONTOWM lage Inn,. Front Street. SHOWS AT 2-7-9:4S P.M. CHOICE RESERVED SEATS ot tOX OFFICI 12—Wednesday, Maith 6,19(58 THE DAILY REGISTER LANCASTER BRAND, FULLY COOKED SMOKED Trio Fined WHOLE OS EITHER HALF For Signs SEMI-BONELESS Tampering WEST LONG BRANCH — Municipal Court Judgo Charles L. Morgan yesterday gave three Monmouth College students sus- pended 10-day jail sentences and fined them $5 each for re moving traffic signs. , LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK LANCASTER BRAND The judge also ordered the d< PLAY ACME'S EXCITING NEW GAME fendants — John E. McElro; FRYER '•-.-. .-Uid-DavyL Ju.Lp Sdi^ntov bot CALIFORNIA BONELESS STEAKS of Trenton, and Jonathan DOUBLE SWEEPSTAKES . Klein, Harrison — to assist P< lice Chief Frank Bilotta in pul PARTS POT ROAST ting up traffic signs here. LEG OR SWISS: Mario Parizi, 1212 Kelly St. BREAST c Union, was fined $25 for cor Ib. tempt of court and another QUARTERS SHOULOIR LONDON BROIL 99* for driving without a license Ib. his possession. Mr. Parizi wa: 65 required to make a court a C HERE'S ANOTHER'1,000 DOUBLE pearance here during June, 1966 Flounder Fillet.... b 89 Cross Rib Roast... ib 69' Rib Steak ;.ib89< buUaid he was out of the com 40 TO 50 COUNT FANCY LARGE LANCASTER BRAND BONE IN LANCASTER BRAND ALL CUTS _ • • Jft MM SWEEPSTAKES BINGO WINNER!... $ ( try at-the time and his secre Shrimp .... It 4" 98' Beef Arm Roast.. ib. 79 Chuck Steaks..... ib 55' If it 11 Mr. Michael Andusko 51 Quick Ave., Raritan, N.J. taryjiad failed to handlethi F0R matter as requested by Win. fANCY — BRAISING LANCASTER BRAND • •• •••• Cel Your FREE Double Sweepstakes Bingo Card Today .... Richard Weinfield, 111 Knigh Large Smelts... 59' Beef Short Ribs... b 59' Club Steaks...... Ibi" Join The Growing List of Winners! Ave., Margate^as fined $10 fi LANCASTER BRAND TANCY SLICED Ess ™P •»- > ' J ««k— FRE5H parking on Brookwillow Ave. be- Steer Beef liver.. .b 49' Walt Beef .b 19' 5 tween the hours of 2 and 5 a.m. LANCASTER BRAND . and $10 more for contempt FIRESIDE LAHWWIEK DIWMLI FRESH iM^BBi ^^T n 1OO WINNERS court for failing to make a pre Sliced Bacon £6* CroundChucG C k ....ib 69' Chicken Breast ...ib 59' BuHHalf Robert L. Apgar Mrs. J. Rathemacher viously required court appear ROCKINGHAM CENTER CUTS CHUNK Mavesink, N.J. ance. HOT OR SWEET Plainfieid, N.J. . Also fined $10 each for park ITALIAN CORNED Bologna ib. 59' PAf William Currie Mrs. Frank Bowden ing hours violations on Brook BEEF... BONELESS ^^ft^V Middlesex, N.J. Chatham, N.J. willow Ave. were Lester Frisci SAUSAGE. Ib. 59 of Monmouth College, and Law Smoked Butts.... ib.69' ****. rence Stallard, Jersey City. 4c OFF LABEL SHORTENING The judge ordered a warraw GREEN GIANT 25 WINNERS for the arrest of Miss Iris D De Marsche; 135 Statesir Place R&R Justine Rimback Mrs. Irene Furtak Middletown, a Monmouth Col West Orange, N.J. Wellington, N.J. lege. student, for contempt CHICKEN PEAS CRISCO Pearl Donaldson Mrs. J. Fitipatrick court as she didn't make pre- CHICKEN OF THE SEA 17-oz. can viously required jcourt appear- North Plainfieid, N.J. Watchung, N.J. ances to answer charges of five BROTH Mrs. J. Alban Mrs. Canning parking violations between Jan Union, N.J. Asbury Park, N.J. 25 and Feb. 22. Four of the sum TUNA monses charge her with park- SOLID Mrs. Ruth Lanni Virginia Marino ing hours violations, and th< WHITE SAVEl North Plainfieid, N.J. 7-ot Montclair, N.J. ether, parking too far from thi T curb. 13'A-oi. can Mrs. J. W. Smith Mrs. N. Juchem SOLID WHIT33E ' Franklin Lakes, N.J. Daniel Iraggi, a Monmoutl 7 C Newark, N.J. ' College student, paid a $10 fine Ideal Tuna... :29 Ideal Peas for parking too close to a fire SAVE 7c SALADA 15c OFF LABELABELL At* COMPARE QUAUTY! COMPARE PRICE! SAVE 2c _ _ hydrant. C Judge Morgan dealt with tlire Tea Bags .....^95' Ideal Catsup ...':; 21 5 WINNERS speeding casesjjtnvolving Mon- SAVE 4c ALUMINUM SAVE 3c CAMPBELL'S Frank Dedrick Felix Hnott 1, month.. Epad- south of Cedai COFFEE Ave. Mr. Morgan has said ac- Alcoa Foil...... WIMCKST FIRKIDE ACME IDEAL Tomato Juice... Madison, N.J. Colonia, N.J. 1-Ib.can 1-lb. can. / tion should be taken to make SAVE 2c FRANCO AMERICAN Mb. bag 1-lb. can PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SAVE Jc _ _ R. T. Bobion Mrs. Anna Lasico this stretch a 25 mile-per-hour ls So. River, N.J. Wellington, N.J. zone since it goes through a Spaghetti-O's . 15 Del Monte Drink... 25 ~r John Ovanna residential area. He said, how- SAVE 3c scon <%*% 49' 55' 59' 63 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SAVE 4c " -_ ^- Mrs, W. L. Davidson ever, it has a 50 mile-per-hour b f SAVE 4c Ramsey, N.J, Mountainside, N.J. limit because of a state statute Facial Tissue ™ -13 C Ideal Drink 23 A. Verducci Joseph Papaleo technicality. SAVE 3c CHUNK LIGHT .. *%O Kleenex Napkins... £» 24 DOW SAVE 10c _ _ SAVE Ac " •••• Glen Ridge, N.J. Montclair, N.J. The judge ordered refund of C "CT59 $20 fines to Mrs. Virginia A. Del Monte Tuna... .tT Zo Bathroom Cleaner.. Mrs. A. Mariano Roland J. Zito Vermont Maid Syrup ;57 DOW SAVE 3c Parrino, 264 Norgrove Place, SAVE ^c IDEAL . 4±m SAVE 2c BORDEN'S *_ Orange, N.J. Matawan, N.J. Long-Branch, and Adam Chan- Chunk Light Tuna. 26 C Hand! Wraj oski, 336 Roosevelt Ave., Oak- EvaporatedMilk...." 15 Grace Scheuber Fran Miltner COMPAREI v _ -^ hurst, as he dismissed charges SAVE 3c QUAKER OATS SAVE 8c ALL VARIETIES 1 Ridgefield, N.J. t^atav/an, N.J. of speeding 44 miles-per-hour in . & 69 a 25-mile zone against each. Instant Oatmeal... Ideal Spaghetti.... 5 bo»M $A \.umrMnci • y jm MI. Both had paid their fines COMPARE IDEAL! ^*_% 10-|b -fWt SAVE 2c ^ WIN A 5-MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE through the violations bureau. FlOUr • i~i~ bog & ' C Farmdale Tomatoes. 2 «ns47 _—-MR—Morgan ~ dismissed -i _. SAVE 2fc_--^ .--—•-- : n-im— My-T-Fine Puddings. X: 9 IT'S EASY TO ENTER!.. SAVE 2c '*£m charge of speeding in the same Ideal Flour u 12-or. 13 LUCKY WINNERS! zone against Gary D. Pomer- Del Monte Catsup.. iX 23* Ideal Preserves.... 3 .- W 5th SHOPPING antz of 29 Wolf Road, Irvington. "ACME fOR SUPER SAVINGS" •DYHAWCfROZtH FOOD DISCOUNTS" FRESH CALIFORNIA m SAVE 2a»FROZEN MAINE BEAUTY SPREE WINNER Waives Local KR AIT Mb QAc French Fries...... X 7' I ASPARAGUS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE FROZEN .... Mrs. L. Fur man :•:•:•:• c Hearing In VELVEETA >^ Q J* Ideal Green Beans. pkoi7 11 Me Kenzie Ave. SAVE 4c KRAFT PHILA, BRAND CINNAMON OR CORN FROZEN * E- Rutherford, N.J. Forgery Case Aunt Jemima Sticks . .j.C27c Cream Cheese X 28' FARMDALE FROZEN " LONG BRANCH - Vito Cola- _ SAVE2clDEAl b. ) ~"vltor 101 Seventh Ave., Seaside LUXURIOUS DINNEBWARE VOLLRATH STAINLESS STEEL sl Cream Cheese.....P Meat Pies...... 7 ?£>. 1 .. IMPORTED PORCELAIN Heights, waived preliminary ex- j:::|: SAVE 4c PRINCESS QUARTERS FAMILY PKG. MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN . amination on charges of fraud C ROYAL COURT MIXING and forgery yesterday in Munic- i| Margarine ...... ^ 15 F|shSticks...... X 67' ON COR FROZEN ipal Court. SS SAVE 2c . , BOWL SET Judge Stanley Cohen referred U.S. FANCY ( Salisbury Steaks. )•, 2 CHINA the charges to the Grand Jury | Pillsbury Biscuits.. X8 Buy A Bowl A Week Ana Save! HOWARD JOHNSON'S FROZEN - . THIS WEEK and continued ball at a tota BREAD & 3-Qt, Bowl ! 1' i-Qt, Bowl of $6,000. . Mclntosh Apples bg Chick. Noodle Casserolep> pk llam Karrberg, attendance of- mMmmmm Pound Cake Pk«, 59 Sword Blades.... r'39 .:.:.:.:.:.:v:.:-:vX.x.:.;-:.:.:.;-:.:.:v;.;.;v ficer. llQUID Prjcei elfective Sthr u, March' 9,1968. Quantity rights r««rvtd. Nat rtlponsibl. for typographical errori. C YOU PAY LESS ',-... • YOU PAY LESS Volunteers Serve Wisk Detergent . .. 2 7Sr Fluffy All . ...x78' lux Liquid On Rainy "Days A . b .-.TABLET, S 10c OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER . FAIR HAVEN - The Willow C ( USE Pampers Street School has adopted a pro- DIAPER & PANTS IN ONE gram utilizing, volunteer moth- All Detergent ',. 69 Blue Vim .:rr: 59 Final Touch SOAP, PINK OR WHITE ' DISHWASHER ^ SOAP soft, comfortable & ' ers, for. lunch-time supervision C C C e C absorbent on rainy days. DAYTIME Most of the children in the Dove 2 e 37 2 K 47 All Detergent i...... S: 75 lux . ^ 3 tr 35 .2 .K 33 Pico, of 15 elementary school system here 7c OFF LABEL • LIQUID: • 10c OFF LABEJL—NEW SUNSHINE OVERNIGHT .return to their homes for lunch. C C Pkg. ol 12 In inclement weather, they may Spry Shortening ....r 79 Cold Water All..'.: 5?75 Rinso. x bT ) bring their lunches and remain YOUPAYtESS • • ; . . . WITH FACE CLOTH, BLUE 2 REG. BARS 27c 79< In school, Mothers have been re- cruited to staff the classrooms C C used by the children and to as- Liquid Dove...... it 57 Silver Dust ^35* Lifebuoy Soap ... 2 K 39 «ure teachers a free lunch hour. COID WATER 15c tOFF LABEL . WITH FREE DISH TOWEL ' CREAM DEODORANT BARS Buy 1-6 Thirty, women have offered to C b C l C work in the project for the bal- Surf Detergent .x 62 Breeze Detergent... Pr79 Phase III 2 a 37 .2 K47 ance of the school year. A sched- ule has been set up to service grades onp through four.' LINCROrJT— Newman Spring|Ro^d at Huriey Lane FAIR H/VEN—576 River Road W£ST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Bwadway Use Our Want Ads 741-0010 For Quick Results WEiiMf KAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 T 1 Dial DAY OK NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 10c PER COPY Lincroft Group Wants Center Elsewhere Would Bar Property Rezoning MIDDLETOWN - A Lincroft •—"Consider initiating a corn- owning small specialty shops. for garden apartments in those "We solicit the sympathetic group, the Business - Residen- pact-type vehicle bus service This would be a cost-free source areas will also effect vacant land support of all citizens of Jhe" tial Organization of-Middfetown Unking * together our tfustesof revenue for the township* inL-mero/t .•-....,. community ^rtd-the governing^ BROOM), last night offered al- areas, providing safe transpor- Mr. Buesing concluded: "We "No man can insulate himself body. ternatives for acquiring ratables tation for our young, our elder- (BROOM) believe that a bad — live in isolation on his own in an Mnrt Jo prevent rezoning ly and handicapped; precedent in the Bayshore area, property. The trustees of "Is the temporary gain -for in its residential'area. This service will unite the OakTMlrLocust, or New: Mon- BROOM have~studied the pros eaclT Homeowner wofUrtR~~ Charles J. Bucsing, president community, and-^aid our busi- mouth also effects Lincroft. and cons of Hahne & Co. from rifice of any residential area, of the organization, presented ness men, particularly those "A reitpning of vacant land many viewpoints. and the higher eventual costs?" what he called "logical, factual and economic objections" to a zoning change request by Hahne & Co., Newark. The firm has proposed a $3 million shopping Chief Flays High Court'si center on Newman Springs " 7 Road, Mr. Buesing was supported by James P. Dehman and Robert J. Pearce", vice presidents of On Police, Pledges Protection BROOM and Gerald F. Heag- lie said, "and it is just this: No people hanging around the ney, a trustee. By LEE STARNES "Law enforcement needs more junk cars. No garbage. No loose street corners,'" he said, and At an informal press confer- MIDDLETOWN-"It took the effectiveness to counteract the many Supreme Court restric- and unruly dogs. Tighter ordi- added: ence held at the LinerOft Inn, U. S. Supreme Court five years tions." nance enforcement, and a "Weil I'll tell you I'd rather see the BROOM officers suggested to make a decision and then The chief told the gathering crackdown on juvenile crime." our senior citizens, who have ENJOYING BROTHERHOOD theme of meeting of Rosary-Altar Society of St. James raising the interest rate for de- they voted 5-4 on what a police- Catholic Church, Red Bank, at which the Red Bank Chapter of B'nai Brith gave pro- man should do, but a cop with that the police force is still in- Chief McCarthy said his rule worked so hard to help with linquent taxpayers as one solu- tent on giving the ultimate pro- on junk cars and abandoned progress . in this .community, jram entitled "Ybur Neighbor Celebrates,, is the Rev. Fiona nJ. Gall, who spoke on tion to the township's ratables a gun in his hand has but five seconds to make a, decision tection it can, "no matter how automobiles in the township is hanging around the street cor- civil rights. With'Mrs. Francis X. Flahertyj president of the society, he examines problem. restrictive the Supreme Court "Ticket and tow." ners,' where they are happy,- "The increase in uncollected whether he should use it or not." symbols and foods relating to Jewish holidays. Othec«0xattiplss of Jewish tradilions With this statement, Police decisions become." "If we see a car that shouldn't than a bunch of dirty, unshaven taxes equals two and a half troiihlemakers with their hair are arranged by, left to right, Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman, Mrs. Leon Mond.and Mrs. Chief Joseph M. "McCarthy as- He said the recommended po- be where it is,- it gpts hauler! Hahne shopping centers," a lice strength for a community away and the owner gets a down to their shoulders." CharJei L. Bernstein, head of the Anti-Defamation League. A Catholic statue of press release stated. sailed recent Supreme Court rulings which restrict a police- the size of Middlefown is two ticket." \ Chief McCarthy said that each the Blessed Mother it at the right. ('Register Staff Photo) The group produced figures policemen per 1,000 population. On garbage, the chief said: year the police department re- indicating uncollected taxes man's actions. While pointing out the^diffi- "We have one policeman per "The township has a garbage ceives more than 12,000 calls. jumped from five per cent in 1,000 in the township." Chief ordinance. Lids on trash cans. He said 6,000 motor vehicle 1966 to seven per cent this year. cutties a policeman faces be- cause of these rulings, Chief McCarthy said, "we have to Lids shut tight on them, and no summonses were" giVen out each Although not against- the McCarthy explained - how he cutcorners. We are cutting cor- pileup of garbage." year, along:;;with 1,000 tickets Hahne Co. locating here, Mr. plans to improve the existing ners. But we aren't cutting ser- The chief said he would wel- for violations of ordinances. - • Rt 36 Parking Ban Buesing said his organization vice." come a home for senior citizens "We are 4lf men covering 40 service by the department to strongly protested changing the the community. The chief gave a warning to in the township. square jniles and we are going residential zoning in Lincroft. 'We Shall Produce' residents and visitors of Mid- "Some people say 'if you get to be the best police depart- "With land (residential) one- "With a minimum of men," dletown. a senior citizens apartment or ment the people of Middletown fifth the cost of commercial the chief said, as he addressed "We have a new program. village in town you'll have old Township deserve." zones, the shopping complex the East Keansburg Betterment HIGHLANDS—Residents last who Jive there won't be able aid for highway improvement would not produce,, for the Association last week, "we night-packed Borough Hall to to ask anyone to come over, from Atlantic Highlands to Sea township, sufficient revenue to shall produce the maximum po- protest to Borough Council about because there won't be any Bright. offset the devaluation and down- lice protection possible." Board Pushes $275,000 Bond grading that would occur in the a state-proposed parking baa on place to park," he said. " Charles Voorhees, of the traf- He told the audience that the neighborhood," Mr. Buesing Bt. 36. If council opposes the state fic design division, said he per- 48-member police, force will be said...... More than 150 persons over- resolution and refuses to sign sonally agreed with the objec- 'out on the road^ riding the Answering its own question, highways and in the open' Code to Rebuild 4 Bridges flowing into the corridors, the agreement, he said, "the tions and suggested the borough cheered and applauded as others state can tell us to go to hell voice its protest directly to the 'What serious effort has been where it will be seen. FREEHOLD — The county lor Mills Road, Manalapan bridge on Ocean Blvd., Atlantic . voiced their objections. and enforce the restrictions any- federal government. made by our officials to sell "We have a six-squad sys- Board of Freeholders yesterday Township for $25,000 which Highlands. Hahne on a Rt. 35 location?" Instead of passing the state- way. Frederick M. Quinn of the tern," Chief McCarthy said, introduced a $275,000 bond ordi- home developer Levitt and Sons the BROOM members said: This project, schileduled to be- drafted resolution, council voted "The state needs the parking state traffic bureau said he 'and this will afford us between nance, for the reconstruction of will also finance and on Elton- J "We would like to read any gin April 1, will take 100 days unanimously its "unalterable op- restriction to get federal aid for would relay residents' objections nine and 11 police cars at a four county bridges. Adelphia Road, Freehold Town- official body's counter" proposal to complete. It will be the first position// to parking restrictions their Jughtyay. improvement to Trenton. time at night." The firsf project, scheduled to ship, for $37,000 which J.D. Con- or learn of any effort made to time in the county that the steel on the' four-tenths of a mile plan. And maybe if we, oppose Ruled Illegal He explained-the significance begin next month, will be the re- struction Corp. will assist. induce Hahne's location in a pilings will...be set into place stretch of highway. them they won't get their money Mr. Moore thanked Council- of the system. construction of a bridge over The public hearing was sched- commercial zone. with a sonic vibrator. Copies of, the protest resolu- so fast. ma'n William McGowan for in- "This makes for more flexi- a branch of the Monascunk uled for Tuesday, March 19, at "If no questions are ever to bility. The- township will be in A contract for $19,670 was tion were sent to the Federal 1 sisting that the state proposal Ireek, on Middle Road, Hazlet 2 p.m. in the Hall of Records "If council agrees, they're be asked of applicants,, no coun- awarded to George D. Brandt of Bureau of Public Roads, the be presented as an ordinance in- better shape than it has ever Township. The project is esti- here. damned fools. The people will ter proposals ever made, then New York City for carpeting In governor, congressmen, and stead of a resolution so that resi- been. mated at $38,000. The board also retained Good- thank council for telling the we have no need of a Chamber of the. county courthouse addition. -. state legislators. dents could come out and ex- "The police will be where you The others are a bridge on kind and O'Dea of ;Newark for state where to go." Commerce, Planning Boards, can,.see them. They will be A contract for $45,650 was press their views. As it turned Ketcham Road, Howell Towm $7,700 for 'engineering supejcyj-. Council also will prepare a A- letter' from Dr. Joseph F. Commission on Economic De- there when, and if, you need awarded to Prismo Safety out, the ordinance was ruled ship, for 1134,000 and on Tay- sion for the reconstruction of a form, letter opposing the move Tedesco pointed put thai High- velopment, Master Plan, nor of them. They will be there so the Corp., Huntingdon, Pa., for illegal, anlthe "public hearing" and make it available at Bor- lands is-becoming merely "an zoning ordinances. We would gangster, the thief," the hoods white and yellow rapid setting was held as an informal public , ough[Hall to residents who wish entrance to Sandy Hook park" then see. a' .governmenLmore can seeJhem, Their presence day, and night reflective pave- discussion.—< to protest individlallyT" and that the six lanes on lit. 36 managed than managers." will provide a psychologicalde- ments marking material Borough Attorney Benjamin Grade Grossing Plan The stretch of road' contains leading'into the four-lane bridge Mr. Buesing offered a four- terrent to crime, and if actual and moisture resistance' glass Gruber pointed out that the only private residences, hotels, res;. leaves plenty of room for park- point plan for constructive com- crime comes, they will be there spheres. taurants',' taverns, rooming ing. change In the short stretch of munity action proposals. The to squash it." Hit by MatawanTwp. Minnesota Mining and Manu- ' houses, a garden apartment, a James T. White, secretary of, highway through Highlands proposals are: Chief McCarthy, regarded by would be erection of a center facturing Co., St. Paul, Minn., . church, a clothing factory, and the Baymen's Association an- — Broaden the activities and law enforcement officials MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Theifor development as it is.pres- barrier, which is an insignificant was awarded a contract for $14,- the public school. grily asserted: "The state is per- leadersMpjfJBRQOMJoJjeJep: throughout the .state as a Township Council has decided 'ently zoned.. portioiror the~$1^280,000~road 561 for reflective and nonreflec-^ Business Problem . mitting the removal of the sand- resentative of all areas from the leader arorganizatioirand^lnv to ."oppose "Hazlet "Township's; re- ^—H-approved, the plan, along live"traffi c sip faces; IM traf- ~ Francis X. Moore, an Eaton- bar critical to our clamming in- improvement plan. plementation of crime fighting,, with the culmination of the Al- Bayshore to Xincroft. Small quest for realignment of Line fie sheeting. . . town attorney representing jtwo dustry, and they have the nerve "There is no reason," he said, neighborhood civic associations referred back to the Supreme dene Plan, would provide three to do this to us, too. We should Road to_pliminate the railroad The board approved an annual Rt. 36 restaurant owners, "to penalize the borough so se- cannot do the job<61one. Court. intersections within a relative- take them to court." verely for such a small change." grade"'crossing. ly short distance which would retirement pension of $5,184 or charged that the parking re- — Improve the appearance of Taken the Handcuffs about $432 a month for J. Lester Need Stressed not be in the best interest strictions would ruin business DeSpite "Jio slopping or stand- Rt. 35 and other business, areas "They have taken the hand- The council directed its Rogers ' who retired as chief officials of the ~Sl6ng"ithe; highway and have a Two state ing" signs posted on sections of by the joint co6pera$is»»f "offi- cufftawayJromihe^poliCeman^ planner.-engineeA-manager and QLtheJravelingjmblic...... county probatidn officer;--™ severe effect on the local tax- Transportation Department ex- the highway bordering on I" ' These decisions were meant to attorney to conduct whatever cial and unofficial groups — —The grade as shown is too Also approved' was $6,000 for rite. • ' * . plained that the parking restric- lands, The Register countd protect you, the clean, hard- making a determined effort to surveys and action they feel ap- severe. sewerage financing-with. Allen- tions will reduce accidents, and cars parked on Rt. 36 last n _ working citizen; You are sup- "Business won't be able to. sell attract desirable ratables to the propriate and necessary to op- town and Upper Freehold Town- are required to obtain federal two on the center grass dittder.. posed to have your freedom pro- The council suggested, that along the highway and people proper zones. Strengthen the pose the proposed alignment. prior to the next PUC hearing ship for a -regional sewerage tected," he said, .and extended Hazlet made the request' of Master Plan, the zoning ordi- his hands out and clasped his on March 26, the Department system in that area. the Public. Utilities^Cqmrnissidh nances. . and review_ the legal fists together. of Transportation, Hazlet TowTf Thr Bffard of FfeeHoiderrwill^ at a hearing last mohthto elimi-^hlJr'MoKmbiitli' County,""i'he complexities in determining our "What it ha,s done is hand- meet Tuesday, March ,12raTT™ Citfeefts Committee Is Berated ability to control the number and nate what it considers a hazard- Garden State Parkway and New p.m. to accept bids for furnish- cuffed the police and protected ous condition. kinds of various enterprises. the freedom of crooks and ra- York and Long Branch Rail- ing furniture and office equip- — Institute a town-wife tree pists andweirdoesi". This township was represent- road officials join in a review ment for the courthouse addi- For School Budget Opposition planting program, employing Commenting on the police ed at the hearing and was of the proposal. tion. -,..,. the aid of our_youth, sferyice chief's statements, Middletown asked to submit its feelings on budget and ask for cuts in areas no one at home at the time, the civic and religious organizations the matter. The realignment UNION BEACH - The Citi- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek 1 zens Committee for Better Ed-where it feels they are justi- student is kept in school until in the actual work and fund agreed. would bring the road just with- ' ucation was taken to task, last fled. dismissal. raising involved to thetfullest ex- "Chief McCarthy is right, in in the municipal boundaries. night J&y members of the Board The board'has maintained the He said that in this particular tent possible. this day of transplants we need If realigned, Line Road -would of Education for campaigning budget is fair and any cutting case, the student had hidden a This would be of great bene- to transplant back-to the police join Uoyd Road 500 feet east of against the school budget. It was at this time would only tend to letter to his parents "and they fit in just 10 years, and an im- the authority of law enforce- its presenMocation and cross defeated for the second time hurt the operation of the school were unaware that he was not mediate economic benefit to our ment thfey need and deserve,1 the tracks by way of an over- • last" week.. system. attending school. many nurseries. " • said the-mayor, adding: pass. - V Bdard member Henry Diehler • Delay Acceptance . In adopting the resojution op- said, "You weren't Jhinking of The board delayed accepting To InijproVje Harbor Facilities posing the realignment, the your children whefy you worked the resignation of Vice Princi- council cited th* following rea- ' so"'Kara and so diligently to de- pal Daniel B. McKeown until a sons: 1 . feat this budget because it is review can be made., —Hazlet did not consult with your children's education that Mr. McKeown, whose resigna- Berth-Control Plan Initiated the Monmouth County ;• traffic was defeated along with the bud- tion is effective June 30, cited engineer nor the state Depart-j get." personal reasons in his letter. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Harbor Mayor Edward G. Walder's "Advisory ment Of Transportation in se- Commission here has initiated a berth-con- Committee" offered suggestions' -for the lecting the best route' for the Another member, Theodore A letter from the Keyport * Brunelli, accused committee trol plan to alleviate over-population of commission's study. . proposed realignment. Board of Education advised the facilities. Richard Art, chairman of the advisory. members, of phoning people to board that a recent audit re- —Preliminary,., plans would The control has taken the form' of committee, and John M. Danick suggested^" necessarily sever four separate . ask them to vote against the vealed the tuition rate per stu- higher rates which will bring more money . the possibility of constructing* a fish-clean- parcels of land and would gen- budget. l dent attending the high school into the borough. ing area with scraper-setups. erally decrease its suitability Mrs. Edna Hulej, president of during 1966-67 was $785.18 arid : Ralph L. Curren, chairman of the com- The seffvjce would be offered free to • the committee, said they called not $714.00 as estimated by the mission, said that despite the increased •boaters and fishermen who wished to pre- Juvenile Conference i residents to urge them to vote board. : ' rates for craft, the harbor officials are • pare their fish at the harbor site. , and not specifically to defeat Mr. McKittrick said the $28,- forced to turn a certain number of people The two men also asked the commis- Unit to Hear Apter the budget. 411.56 that is now owed to the away because of a space problem. sion to investigate the possible-, use of SHREWSBURY - Yale L Spoke to. Mayor Keyport board would become an "Dollar for dollar," Mr. Curren said, smaller and more efficient ice vending Mrs. Hul'e} said she had spok- item in next year's budget. . Apter of Livingston, chairman "we are way ahead on revenue, than we machines at the facilities, j of the state Bar Association's en to Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Mrs. Blanche Boyle of 314 were at this time last year." Mr. Curren said' he was /'heartened to _.Jr. the day before the second Front St. asked the board to committee on juvenile delin- IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED have the interest of concerned citizens" quency' will speak tomorrow hudgpt vntfi anrf asked him not provide a better system of su- He said the commission plana to re- at tho Harbor Commission, • ' # to make any cuts of the budget pervision when a student Is sus- night at the third annual Juv- habilitate the existing piers and the govern- "I think we should encourage com- enile Conference Committee din- in textbooks and supplies. pended-from school for disci- ing body expects to give careful study to munication with the residents. They should ner in Rod's Shadowbrook. " i The ."$545,004 current expense plinary reasons. expanding and improving facilities at the feel free to come before -us"and discuss budget was defeated for the sec- Shoplifter harbor. their problems and ask questions without Another guest will be Lyman ond time on Feb. 27 by a mar- She cited a recent case in feeling they will be insulted for doing so," C. Brooks of East Freehold the commission last night approved a BEST DECORATED MOTHER — Mrs..HiMbethJHubbi gin of 229-157. which an 11-year-old, who had plan to repave and lengthen the outboard Mr. Curren said. Road, Freehold. He has been a Hoard President James Mc- been temporarily suspended launching pad. Onu benefit would be an Mayor walder established a 13-man county probation officer since of Bolford, assistant township rlnrk in Midrllotnwn for Kittrick announced: the .board from school, was picked up for improvement for boaters, especially dur- committee to bridge the pap between the 1903. many yoars, Is surroundod by floworj- trorn a number of will meet with Borough Council shoplifting at a local discount ing low water. , citizens and the.various municipal bodies. Judge Leo Weintseln of the her frionds and co-workprs aflor hor son, Air Forco Maj. tomorrow night at 8 p.m. and store. Estimates and costs will be studied The non-political group, comprised of Juvenile and Domestic Relations Charles H. Hubbs, was decorated *with 16 military • the meeting will be open to the - Superintendent) Leo Falloh in the hope of partial reconstruction to the businessmen, professional people and cdu Court will preside. "The dinner public at 0 p.m. said a parent is called when a bulkhead walkups at the foot of the piers. cators have no executive powers but will Is sponsored by the court. and modals at Andrews Air forco Base, Md..' ; The' council will review the child is suspended. If there is During the meeting two members of act as a recommending committee. the Boar^ of Freeholders. (Register Staff Photo) to

By ELEANOR MAftKO Museum of Fine >rts, Brooks 'orcelain Art of Edward Mar- Memorial Art Gallery, Louisi- shall Boehm," by Frank J. Cub-, RUMSON—The ABC's of their entino, was presented to thei life were given by Helen F. ant State Museum, Roy- al Palace at Stockholm, Amer- Skidmore Club for the Eumson, Boehm, wife of Edward Mar- Public Library, and another for gtiall Boehm, the internationally ican "Embassies in London and :openhagen, Ha'aretz Museum, the Humson Country Club Li- famous American-torn porcelain brary. The author, who is Mr. artist, at yesterday's luncheon 'el Aviv, Birmingham Museum Art, Louisiana Arts and Boehm's immediate assistant, program sponsored by the Skid- accompanied Mrs, Boehm and more College Alumnae Club of ieierice Center, Arkansas Arts Center, Bellingrath Gardens in assisted with the telling of the Monmouth County in the Rum- Boehm story. son Country Club. Mobile, and the New Jersey State Museum, where there is a Mr. Cosentino, an alumnus of Guest speaker at the scholar- complete collection. Princeton University, who has ship benefit event; Mrs. Boehm: been with the Boehm. establish- known as the "superb ambassa- These are their "ABC's" as Helen Boehm describes them; ment nine years, gave a history dor of her husband's art," of porcelains, or as he put it, painted an intimate T>icture of "They are A for ability, B for irfiaka, C for courage to em- "A history of people,"beginning Edward Udehm's" rise to farhe with the ancient Chinese. A col- from 1950 when Boehm put aside lark ui a field neither of us has tad training for." The "breaks' or film also was shown of The his career in animal husbandry Boehm aviary. and herd management in Mary- center about Mrs. Boehm's land and moved to Trenton, the warm personality and her love Eighteen examples of Mr. hub'Of the ceramic industry, to for people. Boehm's birds were on display. MB-.' ...... ^ . seriously pursue his hobby, ii The complete picture is stil Mrs. Campbell Budner, Middle- DINNERDANCf COMMITTEE for the evening member- town, president of tfle Skidmore a rented Jiasement. Candidly, to come. Mrs. Boehm revealed ship department of the Red Bank Woman1! Club. l« the woman who has exerted the that The Frank Lloyd Wrighi Club, was chairman of the event iuilding in San Francisco, which A complementary show of fash- headed by Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, left, of Rumton, PSYCHIATRIC CENTER BENEFIT —• Chairmen, left to right, Mrs.-Robert S. Eisner, greatest influence on his life, spilled out anecdotes in the is known as the famed archi- Ions frqm Wilhelmina Dobbins, discussing plani with Mn. Leon S. Hoyt Jr., Lincroft, Red Rank, and Mrs. Frederick Finkerufadt, Rumson, with committee aides Mrs. Bruce Boehm life story, rich with tect's "rehearsal for the Gug-Ltd., was staged after luncheon department preiident. The buffet and dane. will take Crichton, Rumson, and Mrs. Robert Stanley, Middletown, whip up enthusiasm for the prominent people who have genheim" will become the Ed-with Ruth Key as commentator. The color!ul spring collection place Saturday, March 16, in Joseph's Restaurant, We.t Topemng mghf of the Ringling'Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus April 2 at the new given "great endorsement" to ward Marshall Boehm perma- nent gallery. Gov. Ronald Rea-emphasized that skirt lengths Long Branch. . (Register Staff Photo) Madison Square Garden, New York. A black tie affair, the benafit is for the Chil- her husband, Including Mamie andPresident Eisenhower.Pope gan, will preside at Jhe _"ieather are "In" at any level. The cos- dren's" Psychiatric Center of Eaton+own. (Regisfe7~$taff Photo) Paul and Vincent Andrus, cura- ribbon cutting" May 31, she tume look with harmonizing Rotary Elects tor of the American Wing of thesaid. Also a 109-piece Boehm sheaths and coats spells the 1968Fun3rfcT So Metropolitan Museum of Art collection is commissioned for look for rain or shine wear. 3 Directors who initiated purchases by thethe John F. Kennedy Center Many of the classic coats in Madison Square 'Garden Party' spring saffron,- persimmon, To Kidney BED BANK — Red Bank Ro- museum in 1951. Boehm's early which opens in New York in :ary Club last week reelected works in hard paste porcelains .970. navy and antique gold are weatherproof.. Foundation Melvin Lowenstein to the board To Benefit Psychiatric Center were of the animals about which A book, 'Boehm's Birds, th of directors, and elected Sey- Be was most knowledgeable: BED BANK — The evening mour Corwin and John Hume EATONTOWN - The Chll- dcn. The big show will be fo mouth County. Reservations cats, dogs, cattle, horses and membership department of the as new members, they will dren's Psychiatric Center of lowed by a black tie party may be obtained at the Center, fancy fowl. Woman's Club will hold its an-serve from July 1 of this year Ann Landers ual buffet dinner-dance Satur- Monmoufh County will hold a the Garden which will ifictU'J so, Broad St., Katnntown, „ "with this endorsement I was to June 31), 1071. lay, Mrach 16, in Joseph's "Garden Party" benefit in New drinks, music and supper. The benefit committee chair- determined that there would be ••Rotary also accepted the res- Restaurant, West Long Branch. York City on Tuesday evening, , Proceeds will go to the cei men are Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, a bull in every china shop," ignations of County Court Judge Proceeds will be used to pur- April, 2, at the opening night per- ter which maintains a non-pr Red Bank; Mrs. F.B. Finken- Mrs. Boehrn stated. Patrick J. McGann and Alan Overwhelmed chase artificial kidney machines formattce of^lhe. new Ringling fit outpatient clinic to provic staedt, Rumson; Mrs. Leon With suitcases she toured Avchen. Bros., Bannlm ft Bailey Circus treatment for 'emotionally di babies so close together and to lend to needy persons suffer- Hess, Deal; Mrs. Philip H. Ise-shops to introduce his American Dear Ann Landers: My at the new Madison Square Gar- turned children throughout Mo: we must give up either the ing from chronic kidney mal- lin, Oceanport, and Mrs. Morporcelains—no- t always a smooth wife and I tried unsuccess- fully for six years to have a adopted baby or the newborn unction. The work, sponsored ton Stern Jr., Oakhurst. task. "You've heard of the Perils of Pauline—well with us, family. She became so de- infant.. She can't decide which, by the Ruth Carole<|Gottscho Serving as co-chairmen are it's the Hazards of H,elen," she pressed about her inability to but she says it's got to be Foundation, is the current an- Mrs. Alvin ,E. Coleman, Deal; said. The 150 women in the audi- have a child that our physi- one or the other. nual project of evening depart- Mrs. Arnold S. Doblin, West ence especially enjoyed her de- cian strongly recommended What do you say? — ments throughout the state. HOLMDEL Deal; Mrs. Arthur Garspn, El- adoption and agreed to help scription of her encounter at DOUBLE DAD Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, beron; Mrs. Mauricg Gruber, Tiffany's in New York when ar us. Dear Dad: Many ...women Rumson, is chairman of the Oakhurst; Mrs. Aniory L. Has- ff exhibition of the Boehm birds manage with two and even fund-raising affair. Mrs. Rich- kell Jr. and Mrs. Robert C. Six months ago the physi- was to be shown with a collec- cian told us of an out-of-wed- three babies less than a year ard Laufer, Fair Haven, ir GENERAL STORE Stanley Jr., Middletown; Mrs. apart. If you give your wife tion of live birds from his huge lock baby he was due to de- assistant chairman and Mrs NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL William B. Roberts, Elberon; aviary. The live birds escaped liver and he asked- if we the encouragement she needs Henry F. Lebrecque, Red Bank 946-4115 Mrs. Henry P. Sadowsky, West —and made news in 600 news- she will make it through this Allenhurst, and Mrs. G. Barker wanted it. We jumped at the is ticket reservations chairman papers throughout the country. chance. The baby is now three difficult period with flying Closing date for reservations is USD A Seeley, Holmdel. colors. I promise you, a year History has proven that sh months old, healthy, beautiful March 14. and has changed our lives from today she wouldn't take PORTERHOUSE STEAK 1.19 Ib. \ has readhed a high goal of rec- a million dollars for either of ognition she believes the artistic completely. in for office collections. In SIRLOIN STEAK .1.09 Ib. Engagement the babies, and please tell fact I once heard it described work of her husband deserves, Last week my wife began her I said so. CUBE STEAK 99 Ib. Edward Marshall Boehm is in- to complain of nausea in the as similar to "being nibbled Announced to death by a duck." If you TOP SIRLOIN LONDON BROIL 1.25 Ib. NEW YORK - A June wed- ternationally represented at The morning and dizzy spoils at Dear Ami Landers: There White House, John F. Kennedy night. Yesterday she went to resent being asked lor money ZWAN t-LB. ding is being planned for Miss are four children in our fam- so often, simply be truthful from Virginia A. Whalen, daughter of Center, Washington, Bucking- the doctor. She is nearly three ily, the oldest 17, the young- IMPORTED HAM Reg. 6.59 4.45 can ham Palace, Smithsonian Insti- months pregnant. I was de- and say, "Sorry, but I'm riot William V. Whalen, Oval, N.Y. est 8. They all/have different interested in this project. It's — FREEZER SPECIALS — and the late Mrs. Whalen. Her tution, Elysee Palace, The Vati- lighted with the news, but ideas when it xomes to what can, Los Angeles Museum, Roy- she is a nervous wreck. She not the principle of the thing HOBNAIOBN L to watdiv

GOP RUMMAGE SALE • ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS - A Mrs. Howard Cottrell is chair- rummage sale will be held by man of the benefit event. Dona- the Atlantic HigMands EepublJ- tion of articles are being re- can Club March " 22 and ceived by the chairman. Furni- 23 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the ture, dishes, clothing, bric-a- Republican headquarters, First brac are among the items which and East Mount Aves. will go on sale. County Fare 4-irst Lady Honors Council of Jewish Women attention By completed the warm-up. It was upon in this musical revue — all? Picture 24 feet shuffling, will be held this year on Kri-, MABGUERITE HENDERSON a first anniversary celebration an annual labor-of-love spon- along beneath a cover-all car- day,,March 15, at the Old Or- HOME FREEZERS OWNERS sored by-the Hounaer Auxiliary ton containing big papier macher. " euard Country Clubv Fitfe pro- /3ust one week ago, twfi"local for tne" Westergards "—' wlfu" of tho Bayshore Community eggs hand-painted with 12 scruf- fessional models will show ladies were having tea in the have actually been married Hospital — are "Golden Boy."- . Jy faces. The handsome heads clothes from Belmar's Fashipn U.S. Top Choice Black Angus East Room of the White House four years. Their wedding date (Linda Queen, Fair Haven, will ' within belonged to Mr; and Mrs. Corner. And a collection of Holy b as guests of Mrs. Lyndon B. was Feb. 29. wow you with her Sammy Davis C D. Stalker, Mr. fid Mrs. Vin- Cross colleens will act as junior Johnson. That they were in a Housewarming Guests number), "Show Boat," "Guys cent Urgq^jar. arfu Mrs. Harry hostesses. In the latter group HINDS of BEEFOV throng of'800 Guests included: Valerie and and Dolls" (with Bill Baker as Comberg, Mr'.and Mrs. Thomas are: Carla Paterno, Helena,. AVG. WGT. 175 LBS.—'/! HIND OF IEEF—SAME PRICE made It" no Tom McCabe, Locust; Mr, and a guy, Yvonne George as a Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Stump, Helen Conley, Elizabeth. less exciting Mrs. Lawrence Carton 3d and doll), and "Damn Yankees" Harold Grossman. They were Spillane, Donna Smith, Jean for Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodman, (with Follies' regulars Janet judged the most original group. Minnig, Mary Pardi, Mary Pat 12-16 Ib. Fancy Lean trant Fein- Navesink; Mr. and Mrs. Eoger Ens, Joe Quail, Howard Dean Lee, Barbara Brahney, Kath-, swog, New Power, Colts Neck; B. J. Han- Making the most original and Nancy Andrews), And that's leen Kretowitcz and Ann Me- * S h r ewsbury, ipn, Shrewsbury; Edgar Rach- twosome were Mr. and Mrs. not half the cast, Coach. The girls willbe dressed PORK LOINS and Mrs. Mor- iln, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. John. John Greco, Holmdel,••- who 69 in kilts, tams,- buckled' brogues ton Seligman, Schulte, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. The^how was written and came as a couple from the stone age, while the prettiest ind a shoulder sash of a plaid Rumson. herald Goerkl, Fair Haven, and produced by Mrs. Andrews and we'll call "dan Klem." Sure, Black Angus The occasion from Rumson — Mr. and Mrs. is directed by Mrs. Bfll Baker single in the place was Al Neis, New Shrewsbury, as a gaucho. 'tis Mrs. John Klem, of Rum- was a fitting Bill "Frank," Mary LouVan Ider- with a musical assist from Mrs. son, wholsTnaking thenTTip: Henderson Really, Al, the prettiest? finale to the stine, BUI Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Haynie. On the Committee LOIN of BEEF Alan Abrams, Margot and Jere- Prize Winners 69 ttree-day Washington Institute Regular performances are set Party chairman is Mrs. of the National Council of Jew- my Judge and Mr. and Mrs. for this Friday and Saturday, Other winners included: Mrs. AVG. WGT. 80 US. — LOIN OF KEF — SAME PRICE Keith Bell..- Charles F. Paterno, assisted by ish Women held in the Statler- 8:30 p.m. at Holmdel's Village John Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. James J. Gavin, Mrs. Rob- Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Johnson's in- School. Tickets are available seph Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Double Duty ert Beck, Mrs. Henry J. Mi- Black Angus vitation was in recognition of Can you imagine the uprising from. auxiliary members (Mrs. liam Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent chael, Mrs. George E. Miles, council's volunteer work when Ralph Robinson (principal George Runge is reservations Marone, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Andrew S. Patey, Mrs. throughout the,country. of Hplmdel's Indian Hill School) chairman) or may be purchased Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank J. Desmond, Mrs, August Ib acts as an "Annie Get Your at the door in limited numbers. P. Glackin, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ROUND of BEEF69 Other DC notables attending A. Lang and Mrs., Ernest A. Included Mrs. Dean Husk, Mrs. Gun" squaw in tie Bayshore . " gene Kankowski and Mr. and Gardella Jr. AVG. WGT. 100 LIS<-ViJOUND OF MEF—SAME PRICE Orville Freeman, Mrs. Arthur Follies of 1968? Area students Mardl GraS Queen Mrs..Frank Bilanin, all Eaton- Mrs. GardeUa, Hartshorne. Goldberg and Betty Furness. (tomorrow's'" 8 p.m.,' perfor- Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, New "town;- Mr. and Mrs. William; LaiTe, Kumsun, is IB charge of mance at the Village School is Shrewsbury, was named queen Scavuzzb, Toms River, and Mr. reservations. Lean Ground To whomever said, "It takes especially for them) can also of St. Dorothea's Mardi Gras. and Mrs. .George W. Watts, a lot of living to make a house whoop it up watching Mr. Robin- , Mr. Kirk,was her sporting con- New Shrewsbury. . Mrs.Theodore K. Tischler, a home," we now say — bosh! son do double-duty as Col. Pick- sort. The crowning was a high-^ —•——- t> Rumson, and Mrs. Floyd L. CHUCK 69 A case in point is Suzy and ering in the "My Fair Lady" light of last week's pre-Lenten* It's hard to imagine any rela- r Wideman Jr., Locust, are chair- PACKED IN 1 LB. • 1 Vt LI. OR PATTIES Peter Westergard's.. new home sequence. Ruth Schlosberg and party that rivals New Orleans tionship between the St. Pat- men of the Giri Scout Art Show in Colts Neck. Occupied for a Robert Clark star therein as in costume originality. rick's Day party given by EunF reception to be held this Sunday scant five weeks, this rambling Eliza Doolittle and Henry Hig- Who else but that eager Eaton- son's Holy Cross PTA and an afternoon; 2:30-5:30, at Rum- ranch on the reservoir fairly gins. Featured in "Annie Get town troupe (which has taken ornament for the navel — son's Bingham Hall. USE YOUR EASY CHARGE radiates with the comfort and Your Gun" is June Schwebe- prizes for six consecutive years) speBed with an "e" as in egad! ' The motif is daisies. Since Other Termi Available coziness we associate with meyer, Matawan. would dream of coming as "The But, please believe, there is. they won't tell, we will — you "home." Saturday's party there Other shows to be touched Dirty Dozen" —egg crate and The luncheon-fashion show are welcome! YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Garden Club . Leonardo PTA Supper Tonight Miss Neely h Bride in Sea Bright LEONABDO - The Grade formed Middletown Communit CALL 787-9119! Donates Books School PTA will hold its annual Orchestra and Keyport High SEA BRIGHT - The First in marriage. She wore a long__. Daniel Waddington, Long RUMSON - The Garden Father's Night supper tonight at School Dance Band which will A Complete Freezer Meat Price List Methotlist CBufch was the set= sleeved gown of white'organza Branch. > . Club, in an effort to educate 7:80 in the auditorium. Mrs. provide the entertainment fo: Will Be Mailed to You ting here Saturday for the mar- and lace trimmed with pearl se- The bride is a 1964 graduate ihildren in conservation, has do- ieorge Carhart is chairman. the evening. Bill Nash and Jeff of Monmouth Regional High riage of Miss Gertrude May quins. nated books on the subject to Honored guests will be Mr. Triwedi of Bayshore Junior High PRIME MEATS Neely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Clare Churma, Eaton' School. Mr. Wilder attended the Oceanic Free Public li- School and Bob Agle of Middle- Hillsborough High School. -The and Mrs. Fred Rauffus and Mr. HOMEMADE Oris Neely Sr., 88 Main St., town, was maid of honor. Other brary, and to four local schools and Mrs. Donald Le Pore, Haz- Township High School will _Oceanpprt, to James Stephen couple will reside in Hillsbor- attendants were the bride's sis- — Forrestdale, Sea Bright, Holy let. Mrs. Rauffus is vice presi- perform with them. BOLOGNAS Wilder,- son of Mr. and Mrs. ter-in-law, Mrs. Oris W. Neely ough. Cross and the Rumson Country SABATOS James W. Wilder of Hills- dent of the Monmouth County 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 BELFORD Jr., Asbury Park, and Miss Hel- Day School. Breakdowns? Check the "Bui borough, N.C. Council of Parents and Teach; , (CAMHEU/S JUNCTION) en Small, Freehold. One of the . books donated, ers and Mr. Le Pore is the iness Notice and Directory" col- The Rev. George W. Stars- Oris W. Neely Jr., Asbury "Another View of the City" by band instructor at Keyport High umns of Classified Ads for spe i"«are officiated, and the recep- Park, brother of the bride, was Russell Petersen, describes the School and director of the newly dy repairs now! tion was held in the church. best man. Ushers were anothe: history-of the Hartshorne Woods Mr. Neely gave his daughter brother'., Frank Kirk Neely, am area in Locust, where Mr. Pe- MM tersen lived for several years, m»«—•—•«M and discusses the present day environment and wildlife. CONTRACT FURNISHINGS DIVISION -Another book, "Fish and A COMPLETE PLANNING and Man" by John Clark, president FURNISHINGS SERVICE FOR: SCHOOLS, of the American Littoral Society which is associated with the BANKS, RESTAURANTS, NURSING HOMES. Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, FREE CONSULTATIONS is a study of man's destruction of its land and marine .life along the Eastern Shore. "Shorebirds Huffman & Boyle of North America," edited by Gardner Stout, a. former resi- Rt. 3St:ircle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 dent of Fair Haven, and "My IW Mrs. James S. Wilder Ivory Cellar" by John Ott were ••••••MM— (The former Gertrude Neely) also given to the library. ©RAMAN'S VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. FeticiS Agnellirto Wed 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 747-5423 HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS— Shetland — Lcwyt — Sweeper — Vac FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Fe- The bride is the daughter of Waxtra — Pollthen — _ Hand Cleaners licia M. Agnellino and Spec. 4.C. Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Agnellino, Jerry W. 'Davis, U.S. Army, 48 Larchjvbod Ave,, West Long. SALES and SERVICE were married -Feb. 25 here in Branch. Parents of the' bride- i( We Service What We the Post-Chapel - at juNuptial gy ALL PARTS and SERVICE. ON PREMISES Mass celebrated by Chaplain R. "Davis, 488 Green End Ave., (MaJ.) David F. Doyle. Middletown, R.I. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of satin with long-sleeved cage of beaded lace. The Pad- dock Lounge, Long Branch, was the seene of the wedding recep- tion. . ,fe 'Mrs. Arthur Jones, Wanamas- .^MOONLIGHT sa, was her sister's only atten- dant. William Davis was best 7.OOSET man for his brother, and Joseph Agnellino, brother of the bride, There's such a poetic beauty was usher. about our ensemble... it's a The bride, who is employed at Ft. Monmouth, is a.graduate ,atin trimmed sheer tricot coat ot Shore Regional High School with great big bow and,. and Berkeley Secretarial School, puffed sleeves over a East .Orange. Spec. 4.C. Davis, stationed at Ft. Mqnmouth, re- tmatching, satin trimmed gown. cently returned from a year in Apricot, mint, maize or blue Vietnam: He is a graduate of Monmouth. Regional High Beaunit nylon tricot, fiber" School. 'by Monsanto. By Mary Barren, S, M, L in Lingerie. Mail and phone orders filled. FRANKLINVSIMON

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'MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER; EATONTOWN. 542-3325 Mrs, Jerry W. Davis OPEN DAILY 'T|L 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL b. (The former Felicia Agnellino) KG Trip at Stake Tonight Monmouth, Montelair Breeze By CHJJCIC TRIBLKHORN In his absence, the Hawks were guided by assistant coach Mclntyre, Snlezek and Haas left the game with seven Register Sports Editor "Buz4" Buzzelli and, junior varsity mentor Jerry Bitlen- minutes remaining. Barone followed shortly thereafter, and WEST LONG-BRANCH - Top-seeded Monmouth Col- binder. Kornegay exited with 3:35 to go. lege and second-rated Montelair State will collide here to- The closest Jersey City came to challenging the Hawks RESERVES GAIN MOMENTUM night for the NAIA District 31 championships and a week- was 10-9 early in the first half. However, Monmouth The reserve forces started slowly, but finished with a end flight to Kansas City, Mo., to compete in the national manufactured a 10-point streak to pull away for good. flourish to attain the century figure. With less than 30 small college tournament next week* Game time in the Two long bombs by John Barone sandwiched successive seconds to play, Ron Schwarz turned a attempt into Wonmouth College gym is 8:15 p.m. jump shots by Jim Mclntyre, Eon Kornegay and John Haas a three-point play to make it 59-66, and Bill Berger dropped The Hawks, now 254 and riding the crest of~a 17-game to account for the string. in the final bucket of the game — a short jumper — with winning streak, took a giant step toward the coveted berth With Mclntyre, who quietly became the school's sixth seven seconds showing on the clock. on their home court last night by ripping Jersey City player to surpass the 1,000-point career plateau in the The game was marked by. a minimum of roughness. Stale. (Ur8). in.lhe nightcap, of a opening round playoff regular season, finale against. Philadelphia Textile, leading There: were mpr^ "toots", heard from the stands than from doubleheader, 101-66. the way, the Hawks held a solid iS-U halftime bulge. The the referees' wtilstiev as" only 3tf free thrdws were at- Tonight's step will be even bigger — and tougher. Mont- 6-5 frontcourt man played cue of .the finest games of his tempted, the majority in the final 10 minutes, long after the elair State (20-7) romped over 14-8 Southampton,;,!*!, Y., career, hitting for 14 points in the first 20 minutes of play. issue had been settled. Monmouth hit on nine of 11 from 82-50, in last evening's opening game. •>•-•_• He finished the game with Its." the charity strip, while Jersey City was 14 of 19. . The Hawks' lone defeat of the campaign came at the Kornegay, in his usual role as the Hawks' high point Fred Douglas was a consistent scorer for the losing hands of Montelair in an overtime championship finale of-., man with 24 on the night, added a do?en markers before' Gothics, netting 10 points fof his night's work. Dennis the Northern New Jersey Kiwanis Classic in December. the" intermission. Haas teamed with "Mac" to. control the Richardson added 12. Monmouth hasn't lost since and managed to avenge that boards and canned 17 points, 11 in the first half. Barone In the first game, Montelair raced out to-a quick 11-2 setback in the regular season meeting between the clubs on added 14. lead 'and turned the contest into a rout by piling up a PASSING FANCY — Monmouth College »+ar tcorer, Ron the Indians' court last month. Based on their record and Ten Monmouth player saw action in the contest, and 32-13 bulge by the half. The margin swelled to 39-13 early Kornegay 22), fires a past to teammate John Ha« (25) in the second session. the ability

By HY CUNNINGHAM NEW YORK - It was a sad nfeht for Big Buster Mathis. Without a doubt, he looked like an oversized sad sack-sprawled on the ring of the new Madison Square Gar- den on the double championship program. Joe Fraiier did away with Buster in 2:33 of the 11th round via a TKO. Nino Benvenuti decisioned Emile Griffith for the middleweight championship in the BLONDIE By CtfIC YOIWG other bout, which turned out to be a real I'M A LITTLE boxing show. This is more than you can I'LL NEED . ALREADY l'V6 LOST I OUT OF SHAPE- A LITTLE say for the heavyweight clash. I'LL START A LITTLE S0METHIW3 TO BETTER CASH FROM , AROUMB THE HIPS Frazier had trouble hitting the huge START WITH TWENTY SOUR WALLET 243^-pound Mathis, as he was forced to EXERCISIMS PUSH-UPS DEAR— carry the fight most of the way. Mathis A CAY FOR MY SHOPPING certainly had improved since the last fight in which I watched him in action, but Frazier's experience from fights with better "class heavies piweKl to bc_what CUNNINGHAM the experts said it would be. A HEAL HUGGER At the weigh-in in the morning, Frazier had been re- ported hugging Mathis; at fight time it switched, as Mathis got in a lot of heavy hugging on the lighter 204'/2-pound Frazier. Joe had to have stamina to get as far as he did BEDTIME FOR BUSTER in this one. Big Buster certainly was doing his share of leaning. Mike Martin and Tom Packard, partners in the Peers MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST Mathis wasn't entirely the bum many said he was. Management with Iselin, must have had a disappointing He impressed in the early rounds, i>nd for a heavy man, night. The Monmouth County residents had their hopes NO MOTEK! AH INSTRUCTION VDUJUl THE COMPLETED ho occasionally wan .is light on hisJfeet as dancer Sugar high, and thny thought Buster could best Joe for the thirl BOOK. COMK WITH IT.'-PUS A SWEATERS TO l» ff THE. WHOLEiW£ Kay Robinson. But, the longer the fight went, the heavier- VOU HAVE AMPLE time. MONTH'S surny OF YARN!_ ' PRICE OF •zr.50-wrm APRCRT Buster's dancing shoes became. The heav^eight championship is still hanging- oitJhe^ POOWI0 5ETUPTHI5 TO YOU OF $20 EAQII T-TWO KNITTING MACHINE SiSt-l* Frazier was having difficulty getting at Buster, and line. Frazier is the heavyweight king of New York, Massa- AM& VOU CAU EMILY HUflDRiOAMD MK.JENK5! FORTY • • up until the big blow, he spent most of Mi time pounding chusetts, Maine and Illinois, but there ars still 46 states. TURN OUT TWO MJHtfi 1 CW-WHKH AN* UP D0UAR5, ? hard at Mathis' body. He managed to get,in several good Who calls the shots for the title? T0*24OAWEEK.I shots, but Buster proved he could take it, as he absorbed The World Boxing Association has an oar in the water. the punches. Jerry Quarry of California and Jimmy Ellis of New York For Joe, it was a case of patience. The opening finally will go at it next month for the WBA title. Who gets tlie came. Frazier's big punch was a left hook high on Mathis' ' winner? Frazier, maybe. temple. Before that one, he had jarred Buster with a right Muhammad AH or Cassius Clay, whichever you prefer, to the face. was unseated from his crown when he refused induction into HOPES IN DREAMLAND the Army. The pickets outside the new Garden were stag- It wasn't a pleasant sight to see this big man stretched ing Muhammad Ali is still champion. They could be right. • out on his back with all of his heavyweight championship Clay is one terrific fighter. It's a shame that his compass hopes along with him in dreamland. Tho big boy was up broke, and ho went off course. at eight, but one could see he had had it for the night. The preliminary of the title bouts, with Nino Benvenuti ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Referee'Arthur Mercante, rapidly surveying Mathis' con- recapturing the world middleweight title via a decision dition, raised his hands high.-That was it for Buster, over Emile Griffith, was the third meeting between these TCH.'THATCOBBLER\ 'THEBUOKEATTWE S who had beaten Frazier twiwHiefore when both were twfl. The Italian challenger, who had previously deci- CORNERSHOPISN'TMJCH amateurs. . sioned Griffith and then lost the1 title back, dumped Griffith MUST Be WORTH A VOU'O NEVER BELIEVE Frazier knew he had connected, which he was trying in the ninth round. This was the turning point of a close FORTUNE, THE BETTER,- WHEN t TOLD .WHAI5 CHARGED ME to do for 10 rounds. He leaped back, threw his arms up in two. The Italian challenger, who had previously deri- PRICKS ME t)W MUCH t^——FOR TWO PORK victory even before Mercante raised his arms.-. Close all the way and a tough one for the fans to pick, CHARGES. THE BILL' CHOPS,' Not many writers at ringside noticed it, but from my the winner made to at the bell of the 15th. Griffith lost WS I high seat, I caught it- I thought the fight was a real dud some of his fight after a knockdown in the ninth round, but NEARW before the lightning struck. The fans proved it, too! They he was a live one at the end. In fact, with a few more were marching out of the new garden after the ninth round. seconds in that 15th round, Benevenuti might'have'been 'Ab'EART "Can you imagine those fans walking out on a champion- the one on the canvas. Nino was floundering as he was FAILURE.' ship fight?" said the ring fan in front of me. rocked by Griffith. He clinched and struggled, arid was a _ For the love of men, it's hard to figure the-officials happy fighter when h,e heard the dong of the bell to end and others keeping score. Referee Mercante had the first the fight. 10 rounds, 5-5; judge Castellano had Frazier 7-2-1 and Monmouth-County was well represented in the huge judge Jack Gordon scored it 6-4 for Joe. A veteran re-' new plant. Pit Sullivan, New Monmouth, who called the porter on the fight circuit had Joe 8-2. ,., Frazier fight on the nose several weeks ago, hosted_clients^ FUTURE .INDEFINITE and friends. A noted amateur fighter in New Jersey years THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Jimmy Iselin, Mathis' manager, talked for

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HI and LOIS By MORTt WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY THERE GOES NOW THERE'S 1 OUR FBI MfH INTO V FBI? ONLY FOUR LEFT/ 2f}—V7«lnm&ty, WtzA 6,1988 THE DAILY REGISTER Bonding Code To Equip New Library Eyed FREEHOLD — The county Board ol Freeholders yesterday introduced a $300,000 bond ordi- nance foil furnishings, equipment and books for the Eastern Re- gional Library in Shrewsbury. The $650,299 building on Rt. 35 is expected to be completed in June. The modern design, one-story building is being built on a -seven-aere- tract on the east side of the highway. The public hearing was sched- uled for Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. in the Hall of Eecords here. The board also introduced t bond ordinance for $475,000 for Jhe construction and equipping of its seventh vocational school, to be built in Neptune Town- ship. The pSiblic hearing also is set for March 19. ROAST The board approved a $370, MO bond ordinance to buy about California 150 acres in Wall Township for an addition to the Shark Hiver County Park. It also appro- Iceberg Lettuce priated $60,000 from surplus for 26 acres for the addition. CRISP C Parking Lot FRESH 2^29 Fancy R.dRlp« r* Plan Opposed Tomatoes eu JHsW By Democrats Juicy, Rlp», flavorful - .....QCEANPORT — The Ocean- Anjou Pears *- port Democratic Club last night Ro«t£ 59 voted to oppose a $2,500 budget- OarcUn Fr«sh - Salad Favortt* , ed item to construct a munici- pal parking area on Oceanport 4vev. Green Peppers * I A feasibility study is under FIN AST BAKERY SPECIALS way, it was said, to determine 'if the parking lot should be add- ed to borough facilities. Hot Democrats last night said they Sliced will oppose that item at tomor- row night's airing of the munic- White Cross ipal budget. Members also considered can-3 dldates for this year's council Bread Buns race and- plans for a Democrat- Finast Sandwich Style Flnait Lenten Special ic dinner-dance slated for next month. District CYAC 4 12 39 Meets Tonight FiiMi I Coffoo Ring 100^390 KEANSBURG - The Catholic Finmt Lemon Chiffon Coke " «•» Young Adult Club of Northern Monmouth County will meet to- Brookside Assorted Donuts 12P> TOP QUALITY-LOW night in Corrigan Hall, after 8 Shrimp p.m. Mass in St. Ann's Catholic Finast Potato Broad ' -»^ •«•' ' PLUS GREEN STAMPS Church. The club's drama group, the CVACtors, will present "Thank You, Doctor" at the April meet- HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FAB Ing of St. Ann's Rosary Altar Society. A rehearsal is set for Monday at 8:30 p.m. in St. Ann's PUNCH DETERGENT School. DOLE Miss Joan Wainwrlght has leen selected "Miss CYAC," 14 01. 10: OFF 3 Ib. and will represent the club in raising funds for the state home DRINK for boys in Jamesburg. Each LABEL '£ club in the diocese will have a girl in charge of collectin FROZEN FOOD SUPER SAVERS money for its favorite charity 116.1 The club raising the most mone; will win for its charity all money Green Giant Sweet Peas 4> 0Z. CHS collected in the diocesan con- COOKED SHRIMP test. REAPT TO SERVE Finast Apple Sauce ss 6 IRILUART Elberon Squad REW! DHICHHIS jf99« In Aid Council Solid White Tuna Fish £'|i± BUMSON — The Elberor International: ChiiMM, German or Italian First Aid Squad; was acceptec pkg. into the 16th District of the New Jersey State First Aid Council, Pineapple Preserves «SUK. 4 Swanson Dinners 59 at a meeting • in the Rumsor squad's headquarters. FINAST FISH STICKS ««•« The Elberon squad become Finast Cream Style Corn %" 5 the 10th member of the district BUITONI LASAGNA — At the meeting it was represent- 'ed by its president, Paul De- TASTE 0' SEA CLAM PLATTER Nucci, and secretary, Albert Carnation Coffee Mate ~ !"69 Richer. DAIRY DEPARTMENT SUPER SAVINOS Elberon maintains two ambu- lances, one boat and one trailei Sliced Green Beans. «ffSBmu 4.69 and has a complement of 21 AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES members, ^ It was reportebl that 876 emer- FINAST INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 12 02. gency calls were answered by College Inn Chicken Broth WHITE or COLORED; PAST. PROCESS 49c district units in January am February, when 5,840 miles were Finast Assorted Cookies «t> uciou»vA*i«its CAMPBELL'S-TOMATO BEEF 100% PURE covered and 1,318 man hours E Noodle-0's Soup DAIRYLEA ORANGE JUICE ] or EXTRA SHARP, were put in. EXTRA URGE SIZE Jlb.7oi.plg.^5C Borateem Borax Chicken Noodle-O's "M™*. »» 2 Z°: 37c SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE BROOKSIDE "•79c WITH PORK J lib-«"• I Heinx Baked Beans or VEGETARIAN Keebler Swedish Kremes »"n» »™ '>•»• 47c •U#UAH Home From Viet IffBBTliiiiMitiTTiW^iffilM^SSSi AMCHIHI HOCKING mmmmmmmmm SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— Reynold's Aluminum Foil < Finast Potato Chips .WW.MC* ".« "Treasure Chest of Bargains" ••• Pfc. John J. Presti, son of Mi 6oz. juice Glass 40 oz. Juice Chiller and Mrs. John Presti, 52 Barke: Lady Scott Facial Tissues 200 topig . 29C Lestoil Liquid I3«OFHABEL i»t.u.« MVx oz. Tumblers 18 oz. Pitcher Ave., is home on leave aftei Lady Scott Bathroom Tis«ue 1,<,n pod, 26c 1 Ib. c a year's Army duty in Vietnam Veg-AII Salad Vegetables 39c 9 oz. On-the-Rocks Glass 12 oz. Syrup Dispenser Pfc. Presti was stationed witl Handi-Wipe Towels Kava Instant Coffee 6 or. Custard Cup 11 Inch Snack Plat* the artillery at Long Binh. 4'/i oz. Dessert Dishes Candy Jar After a 30-day leave, he will Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms Green Giant Cream Corn be assigned to Fort•< Campbell C YOUR 4^ YOUR JIlA Ky- French's Instant Potato Mix 59 Carnation Instant Breakfast C CHOICE WoVC CHOICE £Kfk#C TO MEET TONIGHT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS SUPER SAVINOS Lipton Main Dishes AU VARIES 69 EACH JF h EACH ^nr Jr HOLMDEL - The local He fLMH u publican Club will meet tonight OVERNIGHT 12 to Lipon Tea Bags « at 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall PAMPERS DIAKRS 79. Miracle White Super Cloaner J «-•'•• 1.19 Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ann M UVI WCON D. Flynn, state chairman of tfie 1-TIPS COTTON SWABS ,70,^,790 Red Heart Dog food " «- 615"L' 89e Women's Federation of Reputt lpt lican Clubs and vice chairman Aero Liquid Wax •««••*«« j"69c of the Monmouth County Itepub; >RIS MOUTHWASH llcan Organization, who will dis- cuss how to conduct elections. ILIETTE INJECTOR BLADES Pricej effoclivo at all ilorer, (except E. 58lh St. Manhattan and Super Flnait) COLD POWER MARKS 90TII BMTJIDAY thru'Saturday, March 9th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not re- DETERGENT 3 ib. 1 0:. iporuiblo for typographical erron. f"\ MIDDLETOWN - Shack II 7c OFF LABEL pkR. . SUPERMARKETS Lodge recently celebrated . hit For the Ftnait Supermarket mariit yg«, call: HA 344-1071; N. J. S47-070I BOth birthday with a surprise party given in the home of his daughter,! Mrs. John A. Smith 56 Tindall Road, with whom he THE FINEST FOODS...BIG SAVINGS...AND S&H GREEN STAMPS,TOO! THAT'S TOTAL VALUE...A FIRST NATIONAL EXCLUSIVE! lives. Some 23 guests attended including grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS TTr-r«?i AVIiAUi UUlLi MIDDLETOWN- Much (5, 1*53 THE DAILY REGISTER 5 Bfel :lnjjvedrAz SchoolBoard^s In Collision View on Annex Plan Get $100 Highlands Budget Are New Citizens n Holmdel KEANSBURG - The Plan- They have not had a meeting In Red Bank FREEHOLD — Fifty-.three Princeton Drive,. Guatemala, HOLMDEL — Five persons ling Board, asked last week to ince C. Bernard-Blum, munici- RED BANK Two unidentified lal manager, proposed the an- RMeto$5.25 county residents were sworn in 'araskovja Becker, Windeller *ere injured ygsjerday morn- tudy the proposed borough an- men got away with $100 after Ups icxation jot SO acres of land in lexation of this property along as American citizens Monday by Road, Ukraine. Nikifor Nikolay ing in a collision at Middle Road they knocked down a 19-year-old HIGHLANDS — Borough The liquor license transfer and South Laurel Ave., troopers iddletown Township, decided th 17 additional acres that from the Pioneer Lounge, Bay Superior Court Judge Fran- Usowoy, Georgia Road, local girl last night at Maple Council last night unanimously cis K. Crahay during naturaliza- Ukraine. Mariise Williams, 21 the Keyport State Police st night to mark time until the ould bring an additional six approved the $481i428 munici- Ave., to Clam Hutch, Inc., was tion ceremonies here. Lexington Road, Germany, Le- larracks reported. ' ellngs of the local school board seven homes into the bor- Avenue and Water Street, pal budget. ipproved, subject to approval of The judge told the group their one Suozzo,, West Farms Road, They said cars driven by re made public. , .,. ugh. '•••• Police Chief Clayton said. There we're" no questions from the Board of Health. American citizenship is a won- Italy, Valerie D. Unanski, of 11 Wood- Chairman Eugene Mauro, who Mr. Mauro., said that the Carol Fix of 8 Maple Ave. the 150 members of the public A request by clajnmers to,ar- let behind closed' doors with lanning Board will send a let- derful gift, providing individual INTERLAKEN ie Terr., West Keansburg, and ihtered police headquarters" at who attended to protesj, parking range for purchase of theiBay- freedom unparalleled anywhere Harold E. Stone, 1 Park Ave., lembers of his board, said they T to the Board of Education. restrictions on Rt. 36.' men's Association/lot to erect Molly Josephine Bernstein, 705 r 35 last night to report that in the world. He urged them to Raymere Ave., England. Port Monmouth, collided at the ant "to sit tight," until the an answer is received by Of the total, $214,450 will be a clam depuration plant was re- " take^sn active part in their LITTLE SILVER ntersection. Mr. Stone was is oard of Education reveals its 'arch 27, the board then will wo men had chased her, hit her aised by local taxes which are ferred to the Planning Board. government. Israel and Isolina Karpel, 175 sued a ticket for disregarding lans. et the wheels into motion and I the head and taken her 7 cents per $100 of assessed Council said a change in the New citizens are: Silverside Ave., Cuba. stop sign by Trooper Salvatore The Board of Education now nitiate their study. pocketbook containing about valuation. Additional taxes for zoning ordinance is required | . ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH Maggio. wns 33 acre's in Middletown The" road to the proposed an- lOO, the chief said. The girl ichools will..increase .the tax since the property, is in_a^resi;, Baiba Astrida Gaikis, 413 Adeline, Gomes Silvestre, 221 Mrs. Unanski was treated at ownship where,the ne'w. high, ixatinn does not promise to be Wd p&lice she had been visit- •ate to an estimated $5.25 per dentiai area. : ••> -Bontt-.'-St.-) Germany, IakovoUnios n Ave., Portiigsl.Giovanna Overview Hospital, Red Bank, chool is. under construction. smooth one, as residents in ing her grandmother at 56 100. The property now is .being Xenakis; 404 Seventh Ave., Avagliano, 123 South Seventh or cuts on the nose and her ie affected area, off Port Mori- Chestnut St. and was taking a School Budget Confab rented to the Baymcn's Associ- Greece. Ave., Italy: Myrria Victoria jassenger, .Louis Citrp, of f louth Road, are being united hortcut to her home when she Mayor John A. Bahrs said ation by the borough for $1 a Odinsky, 376 West End Ave., Coleridge Ave., Hazlet, was irupp y the East Keansburg Bettcr- irst noticed the men. :ouncil will meet tomorrow in year. BRADLEY BEACH lent Association and will take Petronella Gerarda Johanna Philippines. Michele Riccardi, treated for head tojuries. (Continued) Miss Fix requested that Lt. •losed session to consider cuts The public hearing on an Ordi- 45 Norwood Ave., Italy. LjOUls Mr: Stone was treated at the lemocracles found it politically firm stand against any an- !harles Jones take her to River- the public school budget, nance to require criminal regis- Hessels, 603 La Reine Ave., exation. Netherlands. Marino, 261( Clifton Ave., Cuba. lospital for bruised ribs and his ixpedient, while Adolf Elch- iew Hospital for a possible hip wice defeated at the polls. tration was postponed until April Louise Clara Henriette Baker, jassengers, Harold Cleaver, of Andrew Praskai, president of injury. She was treated at the He would give no indication 2. A county court ruling on the •t BRIELLE { ann and Hitler's "belt-line tie civic group, said Monday his Joan Cullman Buehler, 821 33i Third Ave., Holland. Robert 5 Gray Ave., East Keansburg urderers" who never made a hospital and released. m what the outcome might be. legality of such an ordinance Is Jacob Mentfcl, 393 Broadway, ssociation is circulating peti- Scott Road, Germany. and Juan Bonillo, of Park Ave., fennlg from their atrocities, The two men were described Council accepted with regret expected by then. France. t Belford, were treated for cute. ions throughout the township to s Negro, one about six feet he resignation of James T. The meeting adjourned until . EATONtOWN ™ vere expendable and executed. lock the annexation. Margarete D'orette Helen Fer- MANASQUAN AH were released. tall and wearing a black leather White as court clerk. next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Charles Edward and Robina Evidence Cited Keansburg Mayor Leonard S; acket, and the other*' about five nandez, 45. Wake Road, Ger- Evidence, at Numbere docu- iellfizza has cited the greater - -manyrJGudrun Irmengard John- Maxwell Vowlcs, 2515 Twin :eet, seven inches tall and wear- ents Alfried's guilt, Mr. Man- ervice of utilities to the area ing a dark tan leather jacket. ston, R.F.D; 1, Germany. Lakes Drive, Scotland and En- Meeting Held hester said. He said Alfried Instrument, Arir Program FAIR HAVEN gland. lvolved as his affirmative as a Hitler storm trooper in tand on the proposed annexa- David Clarence and Jean Eve- "••"MATAWAN"" .931 and head Krupp in fact if lyn Hogg, 110 Buttonwood Drive, Dorothy Catherine Wilson, 89 On Budget ion. Weather Planned in Union Beach lot in name by 1939 because of But Middletown Township .. Canada. Franklin Ave., West Keansburg, he senility of his father, Gus- New Jersey: Mostly cloudy to- UNION BEACH - An orien- He .said students taking part FREEHOLD Canada. Shelia Feldman, 94 In Holmdel Vlayor Ernest G. Kavalek has ation program on instrumental the program will be request- v. Alfried approved construe- aken a wait and see attitude lay, chance of occasional light Otto Richter, 22 Third St. Po- Bechstein Drive, Canada. ion of a Krupp plant within the music and an art program de- id to purchase their own Fluto- HOLMDEL - The Township saying, "I have not officially •ain possibly mixed with snow, land. Fedora Carpenito, 241 MIDDLETOWN Committee and Board of Edu- ;ates of the Auschwitz concen- igned to acommodate 150 pu- ihone and method book. Stu- Stonehurst Blvd., Italy.- Veron- Martin -Victor and Heidi ieen contacted yet, BO therefore |igh in mid 30s to around 40. lents who have achieved the ation met last nighg t to discuss ation camp and personally in pils were approved by the Board ica Esagul, 71 Koenlg Lane, Schneider, 193 Pelican Road, spected. the trains which trans- have no official comment. 'artly cloudy tonight, low in of Education last night. lecessary skills after... the. ori- he twi^e-defeatetidftd d ."chophl l budbd- "The only thing I can say is Portugal. Switzerland. Jack and Ann Drat- orted its emaciated inmates to !0sV Tomorrow; fall", high to up- School Superintendent "Leo ntationelttss wi\l be" encour- - jer, 26-Newman St., West Keans- et. hat these are taxpayers of „ ' _7>, HAZLET Declining to comment on the heir death at Buchenwald, he ler 30s. to lower-40s. Outlook for 'allon, said an instructor at ged to study a musical instru- v'Katnleen Elizabeth McCarney, burg, Holland. Olga Valentlna Widdletown Township that will Keynort High School ment. ..;"::;:.;:. :zz "~i__' ; results of the meeting, Mayor said...^ ...:. ir \*ttlr'litt}e.;-change ~?8THofflael~TOaa, North lra Crelghton, 54 Garnsey Place, affected and ive have an oU- ained by the board to conduct Mr. Fallon said the art. class- Belford, Russia. lames H. Ackerson said only He said Alfried "ruled over an igation to them first," he said. in temperature. land. Marianna Buccellato, 28 hat the budget was discussed mpire of 100,000 slaves" who the musical instruction at $13 for s will be limited to two classes — Birch Ave., Italy. Maria Parra In Monmouth Beach, yester- NEPTUNE nd will be presented formally vere whipped in the,basement each two-hour session. if J5 pupils each^ and will be Fernandez, 383 Middle Road, Manfred Dieter Link, 700 Hal- o the committee within a week if the Krupp headquarters build- day's high temperaturre was147 Mr. Fallon said the progjam leld.five days a week. Spate, Maureen Anne Wines, ton Ct, Germany, Oscar Koci, degrees and the low,r, ''33. The He added that action on it ing or forced to crouch for days will be open to all interested Pupils will be recommended 5 Knoll Terrace, England. 848 Old Corlies Ave., Austria, n crowded medievaTiron cages vernight low was 33 and the i the program by classroom HIGHLANDS would probably be forthcoming students in grades four through Koralia Dykeman, 305 Cliftwood hile company guards amused temperature at 7 a.m. today was eight. Classes will be sched teachers. Only those children Hans Falkenhagen, 160 High Drive, Greece. within the 10 days following sub- mission. nemselves by pouring i I14.M INSTALLED. (HEAVY DUTY TOO). «• bisque, oyster bisque, shrimp Risque • Superior Court Judge Elvin R wounded" by the front-page con- Matawan Borough Hall council criip .Delicioutntsi of an /October V SlmmiU granted the delay. troversy, and "cannot conceivi chambers at 8 p.m. and a hearty fish chowder. The order was filed by forme we'd be in the present situ Income from the two cafete- Marlboro Township Mayor Jos lion in Vietnam under a -K'ei ria operations is-$698.22 for the FOR FROZEN' FISH, THY '• ' ,.MAY WE SUGGEST . eph Lanzaro after Mr. Bauirjai nedy presidency." He said he month of January. resigned his position on th seen lots of Kennedy assassin Icelandic High School Principal f'rank FRESH FROZEN IN ICELAND' ' 1 Dlanning board one dav and o tion evidence, none .of whlcl Zampello 'announced, that a film .'r'o Und tempting variety the next was reappointcd to corroborates the conspirac; on the dangers of drug addic- . a.by "to Lnnten menus, tuch at Lobster Tails, PRQWN'fr new term, three weeks befo theory of New Orleans Distri tion will he shown" sometime t h o 11 n 8 q ii f) I i * y ; " Filet of Sole, his regular term was to expin Attorney Jim Garrison. iiext week in the high .school IMPORTED DANISH aii(|ltorium. Flounder, Haddock, 32 ST. RED BANK Former- Mayor Walter-...( BLEU SPECIAL Grubb Jr., who was in offic ' Eager youngsters .start mui- Thi! film entitled, "Fight" or Halibut Steaks... ' . AT 59c-"a LB. 741-7500 last year and made the appoin cal careers with instrument Flight," will bn presented In co- mnnt also is named as dt they find in tho Classified Ad: operation with the local Police Open Monday-Saturday 7 to t — Sunday 1 lo teudant. Check today! \\ Department. MIDDLETbWHMSHOM EDITION .**•-• State Task Force Studies MidcUetown Matawan THE DAILY REGISTER ' 3 Schools in Middletown Enforcement Irene Given MIDDLETOWN — A M-mem- nity relations, and school plant, Squad in Fund Plea ber committee from the state site and equipment. Is Tightened MATAWAN - Borough Coun- in the budget, additional money Promotion and county departments of edu- These reports, after review by MIDDLETOWN — Builders cil last night -unanimously would beimade available to the cation has visited the three the entire faculty of each school, squad. and contractors, beware, adopted its 1968 budget after To Sergeant township junior high schools, were sent to Monmouth County When you get approval from He explained that the extra School Superintendent Earl Gai- only one comment during the Bayshore, Thunipsuu and the Board of Health here, you $2,500 would be part of the sec; LONG BRANCH — Police SgLi < rison in January to be studied Thorne, to study the physical had better be prepared to prove public hearing. ond payment in December. On -not detective-Michael Irene,: plants, facilities, faculties and by his committde Before The First' Aid and Rescue June 1, the squad will receive will "report for duty Monday in visit. <.'"'"* .: your finished product meets all philosophies. requirements for certifica- Squad, represented by 20 men, $3,750 and on Dec. 1, the .ap- uniform to Capt. Carroll.Green,, "The state self-study program Using the reports, tion. argued for an increase in itpropriatios n will be $6,250. head of the police department s committee toured is .required by school law of all Herbert Coffee last nighl $7,500 appropriation terming it Mayor Hyrne said it is hoped uniformed division. t public secondary schools at five- schools, visited alerted the board he has dis- inadequate. that in "November, when trans- "He'll report to me Monday talked to students, year intervals. Approval vali- covered violations in the past The squad's 1968 allotment is fers of funds are made between in uniform for duty in the patrol dates credits and their transfer. teachers, and, in general, sought the same as last year's despite departments, the money for the division," Capt. Green con- to acquire a comprehensive few weeks. The visit of the task force The board unanimously alleged requests to the council squad will be found. firmed last night. team marked-the culmination of view of each-school, as we!! agreed In go jivBi. with him at for a $2,500 hike. ,..,. ...Lgwl.Iacjea.ies Actually, Sgt. Irene is an act- months of self-study by the three an understanding of the junior Richard Joyce, squad first high philosophy in the township its April meeting possible In pleading the squad's ing sergeant until formal certk faculties. Beginning last fall, changes in the ordinance regu- lieutenant, said a letter was ficalion of his rank comes from - committees were formed in Meeting with the faculty •. ol i case, Mr. Joyce cited the growth lating construction of septic sent several weeks ago, making of the borough and the squad's the Civil Service Commission in each school to study the nine Thorne School upon completio tanks. the request. Councilmen denied Trenton. Frank Vanore, city,, areas of investigation mapped of the visit, Superintendent Ga duties, while there was little Mr. Coffee is calling for up- ever having seen it. growth in the contributions to business administrator and di-- out by the state Department of rison, chairman of the visitin; grading septic tank installation After a short recess to con- rector of public safety, an- Education. These included ad- the group. committee, thanked and has indicated requirements sider the request, Mayor Ed- nounced Sgt. Irene's promotion, ministration, supervision and and administrators for ' will become more stringent af- ward E. Hyrne announced that "Our last year's drive aver- curriculum development, in in a letter yesterday to CMer.". pleasant three, days." ter the proposed changes. while no changes could be made aged 21 cents from each unit of Thomas M. Pesano. In his letter, Btruction, instructional materi- He complimented townsh the garden apartments here," als, pupil personnel Services, Mr. Vanore described the of- school Superintendent Paul P he said. "But during the same ficer as "at the top of the pres- cp-curricular program, health Lefever for the "wealth year we answered 1,004 calls and nutrition services, commu- ent list." „ knowledge he has in knowin; LSMFT Set to Take compared with 610 in 1964." Sgt. Irene fills a vacancy in what is going on in each schoo The squad now has 65 men the uniformed division created" and for placing himself at our Mr. Joyce said, citing several GIRL SCOUT WEEK — County Freeholder Joseph C. when Sgt. Frank Pellone, ham- Food Handler disposal so readily." Its Petitions to Court new expenditures faced in the pered by a neck Injury, retired. Mr Garrison emphasized th Irwin, right, roads proclamation setting next week a$ KEANSBURG - After having tion. But each time, Mr. Mar- last year. He said Plectron sets Since last May, the new ser- heed tor more ihilependen Girl Scout week In the county >as members of the Mon- have been installed in members' geant has been working in the Seminar Set study which, he observed, needs been thwarted on three occa- ion has rejected the petitions mouth Council of Girl Scouts look on. Thay are, left to sions in efforts to promote a re- because of technicalities. homes, eliminating the first aid detective division, where he was MIDDLETOWN - The Town- to be started in the elementary siren between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. grades. righ|,_ Mrs. Harry Brindle, board member; Mrs. Alex call election here, the Let's Mr. Kennedy said about half reinstated by Mr. Vanore sever- ship Board of Health last night "The Plectrons cost $4,000 last al months after the officer won ' announced it will shortly begin The committee felt that in-se: Curtey, executive director; Mrs. Harry Rockafeller, first Save Money for Taxpayers of the estimated cost of the court action ($2,000) has been year and our building on Little appeals of his convictions of a seminar for food handlers vice courses on adolescent sti (LSMFT) group says it will vice president, and Mrs. George Blair, president. donated to his group by various St. is about to be eaten away contempt of court and assault here. dies were needed so that teac' take its petitions into Superior (Register Staff Photo sources. They are hoping theby termites," Mr. Joyce said. and battery. Previously, Sgt." Charles Krauss, president of ers would know what kind i Court for a ruling on their val- idity. court will place their case high 'It will -soon have to be reIren- e hai headed up the de- the board, said that although all behavior to expect 'from adole: placed." ' cents ,in the junior high schoo Thomas J. Kennedy, a group on the calendar because of the tective division, a post now held'; details have not beei worked by Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr. Also suggested was block-b: member and a potential candi- time element involved. Hike of $30,200 out) the, board will institute Irwin Asks Honors The next municipal election ••classes for food handlers so they time scheduling which" would e date in the proposed election, The adopted budget of $745,. able the same teacher to kee] said the needed money to start slated in the borough is in May 191 represents a hike of $30,200 might gain a greater under- of 1969. Two Joining; standing of their responsibilities a class longer than one perioi the legal battle has been ac- over last year. Of this figure, The last set of petitions re- to themselves and to the public. and thus reduce the difficultiei quired. Middletown attorney $395,500 will be raised by taxes For Girl Scouters jected by Mr. Marion, were pre- A series of lectures by out- sometimes incurred in the shi Fredric Baar will represent the amounting to 95 cents per $100 Health Board? FREEHOLD — County Frei Mr. Irwin called on all citi- pared by Mr. Baar, who said assessed valuation. standing speakers will highlight from the self-contained clasi group in the court proceedings. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Frank- holder Director Joseph C. Irwin zens to give the Girl Scouts, now he felt that there was nothing the seminar which will begin room in the elementary schoi Mr. Kennedy, along with for- An agreement was signed with L. Singer of Red Bank and Mr?; o departmentalization and sp yesterday proclaimed the week and in the coming year their mer Mayor Louis T. Collichio legally wrong, or defective in the Monmouth County Organiza- April 15. Students will be taught the petitions. Leslie B. Aaron of Elberon. techniques of food handling in cialization of subject matter i: of March 10 - 16 as Girl Scout continued interest, cooperatio and John Ziegler, have been tion, for Social Services for $4,- the seventh grade. Acting under the advice of yesterday "were appointed by the regard to cleanliness and health. week in Monmouth County. and support so that increasing spearheading a drive against 826 to provide health services in numbers of girls may benefi Borough Attorney Howard A county Board of Freeholders to The board will absorb the The committee suggested the present administration of the borough this year. for their lifetime from the val- Roberts, Mr. Marion deemed the the Monmouth County Mental cost of the program and atten- continuing study of the gradinj Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza and ues: they gain in Girl Scouts. petitions defective, void, insuf- The council also accepted the Health Board. dance will be on a voluntarysystem for better and fairei Zoners Again Councilmen Alphonsus McGrath resignation of Edward Harris Mrs. Singer replaces Mrs.;S evaluation of students. "This is a wonderful instt and Harry Graham to force the ficient and not correctable through amendment. from the Recreation Com- James A. Parker of Bed Bank; Further details will be an-The local high school receive tutibn," said Mr. Irwinj addin recall election. ,.' s Stall Hearing that the services of scouting Mr. Collichio called the rejec- mission with regret. who resigned; Her.term runs to. nounced at a later meeting of state approval in the spring o: The group has submitted A communication was re- Juiw 30. Mrs. Aaron replaces the board. 1966. cannot be measured in dollars tion a "subversive means to On Variance and cents. three sets of petitions to Munici- thwart an election," and ac- ceived from L. C. Shatzel, postal Mrs. Thomas Frostick of Brielle? pal Clerk Harvey Marion since inspector, commending the ac- and her term expires June 30, MARLBORO. — The Zonin| "Nobody can measure with cused the administration of December, asking Jor certifica- "running scared." tions of the police department. 1969. Board last night postponed for any yardstick the work done by The letter cited the assistance Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- the third time this year a hear- Girl Scouts for the community, of the force in the apprehension skin abstained from voting be- ing on Walter Dunn's garden of two'suspected burglars in the cause, he said, he didn't know apartment variance this lime the county, state and nation;" Matawan Township Plan he added Feb\ 16 break in of the borough that the freeholders had dis- because of incorrect wording in cussed the appointments^ "Ap- his application. 56th Anniversary post office. Girl Scouts in this country For Ballfield Is Assailed Mr, Shatzel especially com- parently I was absent then,'? ihei One more snag In his. pursuil said. '•" •<"/ of the variance left Mr. Dunr will celebrate their 56th anni- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ever-growing population, and a mended Chief John Melna, Capt. undaunted. "I'm used to it," hi versary of the founding of the Township Council has been real need for adequate facilities Robert McGowan and Patrolmen Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irving Nusbaum and William Irwin said that the new mem-; said. "I live in Marlboro." organization March 12. In hibracketes d by criticism this exists. Therefore the recreation advisory board has recommend- Hauser. bers were recommended by the' More than 40 people hai proclamation,- Mr. Irwin noted week on the Little League base- jammed Township Hall for th that this group has grown from ed this, area."- George Connor, police com- mental health board. hearing. Mr. Dunn is asking for an original troop of 18 girls, led ball field proposed for a recr? Other residents from Story- missioner, thanked police from The freeholders also appointed variance to build 150 garden by W'tfgfcMatipn's founder, ation site in the Storyland land objected because adults surrounding Municipalities who Edward M. Ambler, Interlaken,' apartment units on his prop- Juliette Gordon Low, to a nahousing development. would undoubtedly use'the field assisted at the scene. to the Monmouth County CM)- erty on the south side of Rt. tional body of more than three Several residents from the for softball, creating even more dren's Shelter Board, replac- 120 adjacent to the State Hos- million girls and more than 600, area of Warren Drive appeared disturbances, especially Sunday ing Craig Lee of Long Branch, rital. 000 adult volunteers from every at Monday night's council meet- mornings. Apartments who resigned. Lawrence Krusen, board at- walk of life. ing to protest the ballfield, sub- Council assured them the po- torney, objected to the fact that "Girl Scouting is helping girls mitting a petition bearing 85 lice could enforce orders that Debra Tomberlin Brenda Hampton Mr. Dunn's application read is to maintain basic social value signatures. the field be maintained strictly Code Wanted Install Officers KEYPORT - The1 Planning •vj if he were asking for a rever) in a world of challenge and Mrs. Kathleen Mone, 10 War- as a children's play area. BELMAR ^H33ean Township sal of the" action of the zoning Board has recommended that change," he continued, "while ren Drive, a spokesman for the In an attempt to solve the Municipal Engineer William officer, rather than' a variance Borough Council enact an ordi- through its program activitie group, cited noise, vandalism, problem, the council set up a Poznak was installed as the To Get BAR Awards recommendation by the board. meeting with the residents to nance to regulate • construction it is offering girls a kaleido hazards, Injuries and property township Democratic Club pres- • This, said Mr. Krusen, wa visit the proposed recreation of small, two and three-unit FREEHOLD — Miss Debra cheon in the Hotel Hildebrecht scope of new worlds to explore" devaluations as reasons the resi- ident and the official campaign not the case. Jerry Sokol, atto site and view the proximity of apartments. Tomberlin of Colts Neck and The Rev. William Laird, Had Mrs. George Blah-, presiden dents oppose the ball park. for Rep. James J. Howard, D- Miss Brenda Hampton of Farm don Heights, a Freedom Foun- ney for Mr. Dunn, agreed and of Monmouth Council of Girl homes and other points cited The board has also called the hearing was postponed un- They said residents had ap- by the group. They said after- N.J., was launched as the club lngdale will be honored Thurs- dations award winner, will Scouts, said she represents 15, upon the council to temporarily held its annual officers' installa*'. day, March 14, in Trenton as til May 7. peared before the council last ward they would speak with speak on "The High Cost flOO girls, ranging hi ages be-year in.a similar protest. At ban any subdivision of property tion dinner-dance in the Barclay winners of the Good Citizen's Commitment and Good Citizen The board also granted tw tween 7 and 17, and 2,000 adults. the recreation board on thuntie l the ordinance can be variances, one to Andre that time, she said, the group matter. Hotel, here. r Awards' of the Monmouth Court ship." "We have quitea few men hi was assured the matter was drafted and passed by the gov- House Chapter, Daughters of the Mrs. Roland Semmendinger O'Neil of Newark to build the organization," she said. erning body. ; house on the south side ( dropped and no ballfield ever Street Light Circuit American Revolution. regent of Monmouth Courl Cites Responsibility would be located in the develop- The present ordinance re- r House Chapter, and Mrs. John Spring Valley Road and one ti Mrs. Alex Curley, executiv Rails quires lot frontage and square- Shorts in Red Bank ' Debra, daughter of Mr. and Joseph Manzo to expand ai ment. Mrs. Kay Tomberlin of 15 Fair- H. Lyle Sr. will accompany the director', added that girl scout- Township Manager William J, (Continued) foot footage in its zoning regula- RED BANK — Smoke poured girls to Trenton. electrical fixture business on Et ing has the responsibility t tions, allowing anyone comply- out of a manhole at Broad and way East, Colts Neck, is the 34. Schuchart differed in his opin- Improvements include 68 new chapter's winner in Freehold serve the middle cla'ss of girls ion of the previous proceedings. ing with the requirement to White Streets at 3 a.m. today, electric cars, electrification and bringing out the Red Bank fire' Regional High School. Brenda is who will be the leading citizens He said the council merely held grade crossing elimination be- subdivide the property and con- a Southern Freehold Regional Middletown of tomorrow. , the proposal in abeyance be- struct these dwellings. department and street lights Health Board tween Bay Head and South Am- were out the length of Broad student and the daughter of Mr. Also participating in the cere- cause at the time there was boy, and track improvements Mayor Robert J. Strang and and Mrs. Nathaniel Hampton of mony were Mrs. Harry Brindle, no pressing need for another other members of the Borough Street. Sanitation between Rahway and Red Bank. Jersey Central Power and Manassa Road, Farming- Airs Pay Code a board member, and Mrs. Har- field. Another $44.8 million is seCouncit l have expressed concern dale. Both are seniors. ry Rockafeller, first vice presi- "Now," he added, "the league over the overabundance of these Light Company crewmen ar- aside for a corridor served by rived on the scene about a half., - The awards are made to out- Aide Named dent: has increased because of thethe Perm Central main line run- apartments and asked the Plan- In Hazlet Freeholders Benjamin H. ning Board to meet in special an hour after the report to re- standing senior girls on the ba- MIDDLETOWN - The town ning from Trenton to Newark pair a street lighting, circuit that sis of dependability, service, ship Board of Health last nighl HAZLET - The Board Danskin and Harry Larrison Jr. It involves pals of Essex, session. noted that they each have av- shorted out, a company spokes- leadership and patriotism. appointed as full-time sanitatior Health met in special sessioi Builder Sues Union, Middlesex and Mercer man said. '•• ' The winners will receive their officer David E. Hamilton, 38 ast night to introduce an ordi eraged three for three, haL counties. RARITAN PTA TO MEET had all their daughters in Girl GooH Citizen pins after a morn- a retired Navy chief petty offi The main line improvements HAZLET— The Raritan High nance regulating the salaries Scouts at one time or other. To Obtain ing of sight-seeing and a lun- cer. would include 70 new suburban School Parent-Teacher Organi- Divorce Granted board employes. The meeting Freeholder Albert E. Allei zation will meet Wednesday, FREEHOLD — Superior Court Mr. Hamilton, married and wns necessary so that the mea cars; a multiple unit car main- father of four children, is sani said the girl scouting program A Variance tenance shop; a new "metro- March 13, at 8 p.m. in theJudge Merritt Lane Jr. has tation Officer in Jackson Town sure may be acted on at is needed today to help curb park" station at Woodbridge school. Officers will be elected. granted a divorce to Alice Rights some of the current problems. FREEHOLD - Brookwillow ship, where he lives. March 21 session prior to orga Associates, Inc., 584 Broadway, to serve commuters with high- John Cox, of the Bell System, Baehny, Farmingdale, from- (Continued) His duties in the $8,80O-a-yeai nization as a citizen board. Long Branch, filed a Superior speed travel; renovation of sta- will speak and show slides onKenneth t. Baehny, Lakewood, pede free speech or peaceful as- post will begin Monday am The ordinance calls for an 1 Court suit yesterday to get Long tions to the Amboys improve- the Apollo Project." for extreme cruelty. sembly. '• . shortly after beginning the ne> approximate six per cent in. 'Hot Line Branch Council to reverse its ments at Pennsylvania station in Like the bill approved by the job he is expected to move here. creas'e for the employes. These (Continued) denial of a variance for three Newark; and a new high-level kGain more leisure time..; Senate, however, it would pro- Mr. Hamilton was arfwiv include the sanitary inspector I; meeting, will be Dr. Eugene G. stores, at West End Court and station at Elizabeth with track vide penalties up to five years' ronmental sanitation techniciai $7,420; sanitary inspector II, ?6, Fubini, vice president and group Palmer Ave: alignment changes. Imprisonment and a $10,000 fine during.his N^vy career. He is 500; secretary, ?3,18O;'plumbinf executive of the International In its suit, Brookwillow states The fourth project involves pay your bills at home for inciting a riot after crossing a certified smoke observer (air inspector, $2,000; and health of Business Machine Corp. He is that the Long Branch Zoaing $34.8 million for a western cor- a state line, with that intent. pollution), certified housing in- ficer, $500. . -.. a former assistant secretary ol Board recommended approval ridor from Hampton to Newark The defeat of Baker's amend- ipector and is qualified to make Mayor Joseph A. Morales re- defense and deputy director ol Oct. 4, 1966, but that council served by the Jersey Central ment was a major victory for and interpret laboratory tests! vealed that a conference meet- defense research and engineer- denied the variance application Parts of Essex, Union, Somer- administration forces fighting In addition to holding a sani- ,ing. last Jan. 11. set and Hunterdon counties for a; strong open-housing law. atiort license, Mr. Hamiltoi ing of Bayshore mayors will be In organizing the briefing and held here on March 20 to dis- The suit states that Patrick would" get improvements. The bill provides that begin- studied advanced sanitary sci- symposium, Maj. Gen. James J. McGann Jr.,. who conveyed The projects include electrifi- ning Jaij. 1, 1970 owner-occu- ences at University of Califor- cuss garbage regionalization Dreyfus (USA-Ret.), of Middle- the property to Brookwillow cation of the" line from Newark pants of single-family dwellings nia at Berkeley. He said all the mayors in the town, has worked with Col. after he became a county court to Baritan; 62 new suburban may not discriminate if they sell Bayshore will be invited to dis James L. Burke, project officer, judge, presented "undisputed cars; station renovations, a car through a real estate agent or Singly rooms to spacious cuss the best and most econom as Gen. Latta's special adviser. evidence" to the Zoning Board washer at Raritan; and track broker. They would be free to apartments ... A complete ar- ical methods to collect garbage Gen. Dreyfus, who resides at that the property could not be and signal upgrading for higher discriminate if they handled the ray is yours to choose from i On hand to speak to the gather- 85 Fish Hawk Drive, Middle- used for garden apartments or speeds. sale themselves. today's "For Rent" Ads. ing will be Charles Pike, direc- town,-is an electronic engineer other residential uses and that and a weir known communica- Nasmilh emphasized that the tor of the county Planning the surrounding area was gener- railroads could not continue with Board and William Martin of the tions engineer. ally commercial. : rn i 11 Northeast Monmouth Count, Besides his Army career, he tho projects unless the state •••••• Regional Sewerage Authority. has served as an industry ex- The property, which has about money was provided. He said APPROVED FOR VETERANS I ecutive, including the position of 215 feet of frontage on West lind hose under way would have to The mayor also read a letter xecutive assistant to the vice Court and about 34 feet on Pal- be discontinued. ENROLL HOW Tom the Earitan nidge Associ resident for defense operations mer Ave., is in an E-2A residen- He also declined to speculate (tion calling for a study'into the in the' American Telephone and tial zone, permitting residential on how long it would take the I'ent hikes In garbage coilec- Telegraph Co. until 1965. and garden apartment uses. railroads — operating with state ion by the three scavengers in Col. Burke, the president of Besides Long Branch'Council, subsidies — to become financial- Open a Checkmaster account \okf . computer Pro9n>"™ln» he township. 1 lie Monmouth Chapter of the the city's Zoning Board and itsly solvent. 19 Hates wnrn raised 50 ront. ; per irmy Aviation Association 'of building inspector, Samuel De- With ihwso Improvement!!," Maci-.ru"' hool lonth to $2.50 per household. II 747-4647 America, is Gen. Latta's Spe- Bnrtolis, arc named as defen- Nasmith said, "the losses from No minimum balance required ^ IBM!HI ial Assistant for Aviation and dants in the suit, operating the service would Onii new kick? Sell your boat iMiiiimiiwiii iviation Electronics. A senior Richard L. Bonello of West decline. But I couldn't say Wi a fast-acting Classified Ad. irmy'..pllot> he has, served in )(• ii ii riiiiiii ii mil ilium IIIIIII.II iiiiiui End represents Brookwllkw As- when they would lilt the break- CEM'KA.AJSJX3 THU9L JERSET Ce>!VII=tfVIsrY BANK'V f iial'741-PO nowl -'I letnam. sociates. ' • ven point." • • , ' rtOMAl.PU-ettr MUMNCI