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Home , Orlando McFarlane, Yoal

of Vietnam GIs Hailed by

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Weather* ROME CMI rain ending thl* afternoon. THEDAW Ugh 45-50. Clearing and cold to- alght, low In mid to upper SOJ. Red Bank, Freehold FINAL Tomorrow, fair continued cool, Long Branch Ugh' «W5. Outlook Wednesday, I 7 cloudy and milder. Copyrighfc^The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 211 MONDAY, APRIL 2

TRENTON (AP) - The Hughes Chairman Matthew Feldman, D- crats for putting off the effective tance up to 20 miles. tember. parochial and private school The measure, which previouslyJhope to placate opponents with a Administration's hotly debated pa- , 13th,, said there was a date. As now drafted, it would take The state, which subsidizes transportation. It is expected to passed the Senate, would raise new amendment setting a $13,000- rochial and private school busing strong possibility that the busing A number of Democrats on iffect July 1, 1967, in time for three-quarters of local district cost the state an extra $6 million weekly benefits from $50 to about a-year income limit in determin- bill may be headed for some last- legislation might not be voted on Feldman's committee - favored a the.schoo' l year beginning in Sep- busing costsi,, also would do 60 for a year, but state aid would not $62 maximum and extend them ing which families oah qualify. minute surgery. until Thursday because of a new delay, but their drive failed to begin until the 1968-69 fiscal year. to strikers after the sixth week The remainder of the new de- Amid reports that a number of amendment. get off the ground. Some school officials have ques of a walkout. partment's legislative requests Democrats want the effective date Feldman declined to say what "If I feel it is impossible to tioned whether there is enough Industry and business leaders are scheduled for a vote In the of the measure delayed a year, the amendment was about, but get parochial- and private school Want Postponement time to obtain or contract for the have focused their attack on the Senate. They already were ap- Senate leaders decided against hinted that one might be offered busing going by September, then additional bus service needed to strike benefits feature, claiming proved in the lower house. bringing the bill up lor a vote on the Senate floor today. I think I'd vote for a delay," HACKENSACK (AP) — Sen. Ned J. Parsekian, D-Bergen, get the program, going. it will encourage strikes. The Also scheduled for;a vote is a today. Year's Delay Eyed Feldman said. said yesterday that Democratic leaders meeting Friday in In other legislative develop- governor and Democratic leaders Senate-approved measure to boost The switch in timing followed Robert J. Burkhardt, chairman The measure, which already Newark favored postponement of the private school busing ments, hundreds of AFL-CI~~~0 rep- predict it will pass. track purses at the state's three a top level Democratic Party of the Democratic State Commit- cleared the Assembly, would re- bill until September, 1968. . resentatiyes were expected to The Community. Affairs Depart- thoroughbred tracks and only leadership huddle called by Gov. tee, lent some credence to the quire public school districts that Parsekian called this the "earliest practical effective date gather in Trenton today when the ment's middle-income housing harness track. Democratic lead-, Richard J. Hughes before the possibility of a year's delay when now bus students to provide simi- for implementation of the bus bill." He said he will Introduce Assembly votes oh the administra- program, defeated in the Assemsm-- ers : predict passage, but some weekend. he told newsmen there were lar service for parochial and prl- legislation for the postponement, even if thebill passes In its tion's controversial unemploy- bly last week, is scheduled for Republican support may be need- Senate Education Committee strong sentiments among Demo- vate school students over dls- present form, which sets an effective date of September, 1967. ment compensation bill. another vote. Democratic leaders ed Chaplain Cites Attitude Freeholders Hope to Sway Of GIs in Viet War By PEGGY NOLAN Case on Expressway Plan HAZLET — "The attitude of our men is something we can be FREEHOLD - In an effort to can Hotel here, "to have it, slip west expressway aoross the ston. "If they can do some mote proud oft" persuade Sen! Clifford P. Case, through our fingers now." state." realigning, I think we would These were the words of Lt. R-N.J., to support the Central The freeholders met with Mr. Mr. Beadlaston said the exact support it." Cmdr. Sigmund C. Schade, Jersey expressway plan, the Tonti; Asembymen Alfred N. location of the expressway is not The county wants to express- Navy chaplain, as he talked of Monmouth County Board of Free- Beadlestoni, Joseph Azzolina and as important as its construction, way to take a more northerly American servicemen in Viet- holders will f.y to Washington James M. Colemari Jr.; E. Don- such as feeder routes to connect course so that it could serve re- nam. Wednesday. ald Sterner, chairman of the the road to the Bayshore, Long sort, industrial and military in- A Methodist minister, Chaplain D. Louis Tonti, executive direc- county Planning Board; Charles Branch and Asbury Park arte- stallations. As it stands, the road Schade, who resides at 5 Cres- tor of the New Jersey Highway M. Pike, county planning direc- ies. will cut across the northern part cent PI., has returned home after Authority, is scheduled to meet tor; John M. Pillsbury, county The officials agreed that Gov. of Ocean County for a highway 20 months' duty on Vietnam- today with the federal Bureau counsel, and William Ulrich, Hughes' Highway Task Force, link between the shore and Tren- bound troop lifts, operated by of Roads and Sen. Case to pos- clerk of the Board of Free- whicih recommended the highway ton; the Military Sea Transportation sibly overcome roadblocks to the holders. system, should restudy the pro- "The east-west expressway has Service. project. After the one and a halfhour posed route., top priority with all responsible These transports, carrying "We are too close to realiza- meeting, Mr. Irwin said the "We're not .married to the fact officials," said Mr. Tonti. mostly Army personnel, had Bernard Mltzner tion," said Mr. Tonti at a press board and, the legislators are that this has to be part of a Mr. Bealdeston said that the San Francisco as main depar- conference Friday at the.Ameri- "absolutely.; in, favor of an- east- specific plan," said ?"r. Beadle- (See CASE, Pg; 2, Col. 2) ture point. Chaplain Schade also was aboard other which AGA Reports left from Boston and Savanna, iGa. • •'•.-.• Home Burns, "Upon arrival at Vung Tau, New Gains, Vietnam, at ths month of the Sai- gon, Rivet," he explained, "the Contributions jCouple Leap troops, dthsrkdi -tnd were flown MIDDLETCiwij *-' Member^ or driven by "convoy to the ships and business contributions field." are' rising, American Commuters Big 'Congregation' Association spokesmen reported MATAWAN - Fire" destroyed,. But, it was during the trip yesterday. $12,000 l'^-story frame house over that Chaplain Schade per- Bernard M. Mitzner, president, Friday morning as a young cou- formed his work. "Many times said the tally of $5 member- I was the only chaplain for some ships in the organization how ex- ple jumped with their baby about CHAFUW — Relaxing in his Haxlet 2,000 men," he noted. ceeds 1,200 and that $1,500 had 15 feet to; safety. horn* it Lt. Cffldr. Sigmund C. Schade, M«thodist Navy His schedule included a daily been raised toward a minimum r " • • . morning service, two Sunday Mrs. Carole Rice sustained cuts chaplain, who served aboard troop lifts an rout* to goal of $2,500 for legal expenses services and an evening discus- in an upcoming court test of New and arm injuries when' she •Vietnam. . Here h» is reading the Order of Worship, sion period called the "Chap- York State and City non-resident jumped. She was released after book of prayers and lervices. lain's Hour." In addition, he was income taxes. - treatment at Monmouth Medical available for individual counsel- The ACA has engaged O. John Center. Her husband, David, ing. ' jumped with the couple's year- Should a soldier of another Rogge, New York, to launch itfe court test to the federal courts, old daughter. Police said neither faith become seriously ill, he was injured. ' , Yanks Raid 2 MIG would pray with him, an',j jf hopeful Of obtaining a hearing necessary, administer baptism or and injunction against tax collec- Fire Chief William Forman re-" last rites. This, according to tions before courts recess in June ported last night that the cause Chaplain- Schade, was in keep- for the summer. of the blaze is still undetermined. Bases in Vietnam Ing with the i Navy chaplain's In addition, the ACA has filed IN OBSERVANCE OF PASSOVER, which begins tonight, children of Hebrew School Members of the First Aid Squad a protest with the Interstate motto — "Co-operation Without of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, recently conducted model seders in the class- have donated clothing to the fam- SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Air ground actions' inside the coun- Commerce Commission r against Compromise" — which he cited ily- Force and Navy planes made try, and American fliers flew as' "one of the best demonstra- permitting new fares and sched- rooms. Participating in a model seder are, left to right, Alan Ruda, Red Bank; Terri their first attack of the Vietnam strike missions yesterday against tions of the ecumenical move- ules of the AMene Plan to go into Hochberg, New Shrewsbury; Ted Block, Rad Bank, and Nancy Mitchell, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Rice's mother,. Mrs. Jo- war today on MIG jet airfields North Vietnam. ment." effect on Central Railroad of New seph Rice Sr., confined to a Jersey trains next Sunday. Passover celebrates Israel's deliverance from Egyptian bondage. The festival lasts in North Vietnam, the U.S. com- Strategic Air . Command B52 Good Response wheelchair, was led from the mand reported. The ICC has accepted the pro- eight days. (Register Staff Photo) bombers made four raids today, The chaplain said he felt there burning house by neighbors. ; A command spokesman said was good response to shipboard test for filing and is expected including one in the demilitarized U.S. Air Force F4C Phantoms spiritual activities, and esti- to decide by midweek whether to hit one airfield at Hoa Lac and zone that edged over into North mated that 70 per cent of the suspend the new tariffs and train a second field at Kep. Both Vietnam. (See CHAPLAIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (See ACA, Pg. 3, Col. .6) Coed Rents a Room Once Barred to Her strikes were made this afternoon. In the ground war U.S. Ma- LONG BRANCH — Jeanette nied accommodations in the the school's allowing such resi- tin Luther King came to the- col- rines and Army infantry- Freehold Site Mentioned Thornton, the Negro Monmouth Chateau last fall and two Negro- dences to appear on its approved Iege ter a .pre-planned speaking men clashed repeatedly with College co-ed whose denial of ad- Monmouth College men were al- housing list. engagement. scattered enemy forces In the mission to the Chateau touched legedly discriminated against The picketing quickly evolved The demonstrators brought the threatened northern portion off two weeks of civil rights dem- when they sought tq rent; a cot- into a sit-in demonstration at the protests to an end after two of South Vietnam. The U.S. com- onstrations last fall, took a room tage on Van Pelt PI.,,picketing door of the college president and weeks, convinced the college had mand said the Americans killed Campus Seen Regional in that boarding house last night. began at the college protesting reached its apex when Rev. Mar- agreed to their 'terms. 81 of the enemy. Miss Thornton said she would Fighting erupted at widely live in the Chateau until the end scattered points in the five-prov- of the semester and would apply ince, 1st Corps area leading to Development Center for occupancy for the fall ses- Surrogate Bids Democrats North Vietnam. U.S, and Viet- sion, namese warplanes supported FREEHOLD — The basic and are becoming an inte- an efficient co-ordinated system The state Division on Civil building block for future New gral part of the economic and of rails, rapid transit and high- Rights last week announced that Jersey .regional centers may be civic life about them." ways. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank D. Fer- Campaign on Service Record Soviet Astronaut large college campus in such Sites Suggested Their need, says the report, rara, owners of the board- ing house at 247 Cedar Ave., By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON third year of a five-year term, central locations as the Mon- Quoting from a study by Ar- *'£'. come'about' from an ineyl- The surrogate said that Mr. table would be required to admit Miss EATONTOWN — Surrogate said the same boast can be made Killed in Crash mouth County seat, here. , thur T. Row consultant to the '•'Population rise of 3.5 mil- Bedell has served the county, 19 Thornton. Donald J. Cunningham told Mon- for the administration of the BULLETIN • The suggestion was one of sev- Tri-Stote TtansSon Com' »*• "*!» *« *> ® '*** «* and his party, well in his conduct state Wl11 b come toe nation s mouth County Democrats yester- Democratic - controlled prosecu- as a one-man opposition on the MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonaut eral presented today In a survey mission, the survey said such * - Mr. Ferrara could not be Vladimir Komarov was killed by the Regional Plan Associa- reached for comment yesterday. day they should welcome this tor's office, tax board, and county freeholder board. pivotal voter registration. today when his spacecraft tion reviewing five years of study lion people. Last week when the state an- year's election as an opportunity The Democrat, said the speak- might be Freehold, New Bruns- nounced its findings, Mr. Ferrara to campaign "on a record of top "Given an opportunity," he Soyui 1 crashed attempting to by its New Jersey Committee Planned centers clustered about er, has been selective In areas wick, where Rutgers is already declined to comment. There has declared, "Democrats havs land, Moscow Radio reported. and looking ahead to a new long campus sites, it contends, will at- level service by elected and where he has made fights. As established; Paterson and Mor- been.some speculation that the proven to be dramatic leaders It was the first time any of ttie range report next fall. tract cultural 'development, of- appointed officials." result, he added, more ef- space powers hai reported the rlstown, where there are col- Ferraras could appeal the divi- and forceful critics." "Recently ties >of higher edu- fices, apartments and not-too-re- More than 200 leaders and sup- fective thinking, planning, econ- death of an astronaut en an leges, and Dover and Somer- sion's findings to the'courts. cation to other activities of an mote residential areas. porters responded with enthusi omy, and efficiency have resulted operation. ville. The Ferraras had claimed that urban community have been "Only with this pattern of de- astic agreement at the county from the entire board. The broadcast said rope* et The study coven only the nine their boarding house was exempt tightening," said the survey, velopment can. people have a organization's annual spring Mr. Bedell, who had previously northeastern counties of New from state anti-discrimination the parachute meant to Bring choice between public transpor- breakfast at Old Orchard Golf been endorsed for re-election, adding: Jersey, Including, Monmquth and laws because they themselves re- the spacecraft down to soften tation or driving and a choice and Country Club. It was-the spoke briefly, promising that he "Campuses built outside of ur- Middlesex and the northern 'por- sided there. The state, however, the landing twisted, and It hit between convenient apartments largest turnout,ever for the $10 would carry on as vigorous a ban centers' often attract re- tion of Ocean. said that with 27' roomers, the frith great force. with easy access to Jobs and fa- a plate fund-raiser, County campaign as Hie ona that brought search and development enter How such regional develop- house couldn't be exempted from ' Komarov, 40, on Ms second cilities or one-family homes and Chairman P. Paul Campi an- him victory in 1964. • space venture, rode Soyui Into pprise s and other activities to ment matures In these potential the laws.' i s centers of a half to one and a spaciousness with somewhat nounced- orbit Sunday amid speculation them, while campuses in urban The 21-year-old Miss Thornton, Sheriff Kiernan, who Is the longer trips Pointing to. Freeholder Eu- another would be sent up for centers appear to be growing far half million people, the survey psychology major at the West party leader and state .Demo- i Renewal Cited gene J- Bedell, who was present ttt attempt to rendtsvous. faster than campuses' aet apart observes, depends on growth of Long Branch campus, said there cratic committeeman, predicted "In addition, modernization of and who wilt be running for re- had beeri.no unpleasantries'irom continued Democratic control of (Earlier Story P_agaJ8)_ older downtowns adds strength the Ferraras when, she called to election; Rep. James J. the Legislature, this time with to efforts in older cities to im- Expensive Ride seek admission. . •','•• now in Ms second term in Wash- (See SURROGATE, Pg. 3, Col. .8) prove their living conditions and ington; Sheriff Paul Kiernan, and Now totalling $27,009 Otis Self To&atfs Index When Miss Thornton was de- Service Elevators, Two floors of diversify their population." to his own office, the surrogate Here at last! available space left. Garfleid Page Page Reapportionment of the Legis- Captain's Cabin New Open said: - •" - , We deliver. Red Bank Pizza. lature and the state's 1968 sales New location 311. Broadway, We who have been elected 741-9868. (Adv.)' Grant Office Building. 222-3000. AlleihScolt ... S Editorial! 5 tax, the report contends, point to Point Pleasant' Beach, free (Adv.) AmuKmtnis HtrblocJc ..M..-- —. 5 hive responded faithfully and a. new'determination in New Jer- steamers to all Friday. Saturday, capably, I submit, to the respon- ; Shebadi Rug Co. Notice Births Movie Tioietablt.. 18 sey "to equip Itself with the Sunday.' • , (Adv.) sibilities we sought and accepted. Enlarges Shrewsbury store., I am no longer responsible for Jim Bishop Obltuariea .._.», 4 (See CAMPUS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) And I nave rib hesitation In of- Now twice as much as before.' any debts other than those con- Sylvia Porter _...- Notice fering: our records of perfoj'- Largest selection of rugs and tracted by myself.-, , - • Pleasant Valley Inn Red Bantedog vaccination clinic "ICu nance for comparison with pre-j carpeting In the Red Bank area.; Monroe R.Cagls'v.1 ,' , Luncheons' strved dally.' Mon. at, Navesink Hook and, Ladder .7 flejtesspns of the other party." Broad St., Shrewsbury. (Shrews^ l snow (Continued) mixed northwert ending this af- possibility of making Rt 33 Of Tumultuous Family Lite ternoon. High la 40c northwest, limited aceu road, which w«a low 50s south. Clearing and cold suggested by Sen. Case, was NEW YORK (AP) — Svetlana The magazine quotes George translator, could work oft' ft« tonight, low in 30s. Tomorrow studied years ago and was ruled Stalina's forthcoming memoirs F. Kennan, former U. S. ambas- English version of her book. fair and cool high In Tonti added that will describe a tumultuoia fam-jsador to Moscow, in relating in- Newsweek quoted Kennan as look for Wednesday, increasing Iparkway engineers agree that ily life! her own sense of not be- cidents in the book. Kennan saying she had so notion of West- cloudiness and milder. this road should be kept a land longing and the paranoid reac- aided Svetlana in reaching the ern lawyers or contracts. In Monmouth Beach, the tem- service road. tions of her father — Soviet dic- United States after she first He said he was reluctant to perature at 6 p.m. yesterday was Sen. Case said he is opposed tator Joseph Stalin. sought asylum here two months allow any prolonged open bid- 54; and both the overnight low to legislation that would require Newsweek Magazine, reporting[aga ding on her book because he in its current issue, said the Kennan said the memoirs are feared "the Soviets might in the and the reading at 7 a.m. today tolls on the 21 free miles of the were' 42. ; book begins In Moscow in 19631 basically nonpolitical and praised interim try. to block publication Garden State Parkway and to by threatening or actually carry- MARINE and takes the reader backward their writing. "She hai an ex- the expressway plan in its pres- ing out reprisals against Svet- Cape May to Block Island: to the time of her father's ceptionally high value as a hu- ent format. He suggested that the death in 1953. man being," he said. lana's children in Moscow, Jo- Small craft warnings displayed seph, 21, and Ekatcrina, 15," for increasing easterly winds 15-|Trenton-shore road be eliminated It details how Stalin reacted; Svetlana was reported, mean- while, seeking a secluded place, Excerpts of the memoirs will 25 knots with higher gusts this n paranoid fashion to his wife's to make money available for lo- possibly in New England, where be published in Life Magazine morning becoming north to north- {suicide, regarding it as part of a cal road improvements in Mid- she and Priscilla McMillan, a and the New York Times. eait at «ame tpeeds this after- plot against him, and how Svet noon. Northerly winds 10 to 20 dlesex and Union Counties to ac- lana learned of the suicide a! 16 knot* tonight and tomorrow. Vis- commodate commuters now after believing for nine yean the Bolger Named New Principal ibility one to three miles in rain death was natural. She describes using the free parkway sections. COMMUNITY APPEAL — Charl.i Roll, 15 Mitchell PL, left, wai electad president The board had named Mr. Bol- today improving to five miles or this discovery as a traumatic KEANSBURG - The Board of of the Little Silver Community Appeal at a meeting this week. Newly elected offi- more tonight and tomor- Mr. frwin said the freeholders one, the magazine said. Education, meeting Friday in ger superintendent, but Earl B. Garrison, coufity school superin- row. Gradual clearing tonight. and county Planning Board cers with him are: Dayton Morgan, vice president; Mrs. William Towers, second vice The vivacious, 42-year-old wom- special session, appointed Joseph members would again outline the R. Bolger as junior-senior high tendent, said he could not take Fair tomorrow. president, and William Graff, treasurer. (Register Staff Photo) an remained in seclusion, spend- :, TIDES j importance of the expressway ing yesterday at the estate of school principal, pending his cer- the title until the credit is com- For eastern .seaboard counties tification as school superinten- pleted. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson in when they meet Sen. Case. dent. The board will meet tonight to : TODAY - High 7:48 p.m. and Locust Valley, Long Island. Svet- Appeal Pdst discuss groundbreaking for the low 1:36 p.m. The officials told newsmen Sen. Statements ana arrived from Switzerland Mr. Bolger, presently adminis- 'Case's proposal came as a com- Friday. trative principal in Highlands, junior-senior high school. TOMORROW - High 8:12 a.m. plete surprise when they read it Friends described her as eager will start his duties here July I. and 8:36 p.m. and low 2:12 a.m. Is Filled Due in Gty in the newspapers. to meet with newsmen at a con- He will become superintendent DRIVER TICKETED .and 2:24 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - Charles F. ference scheduled for Wednes- upon completion of one adminis- RED BANK — Anthony C, - For Red Bank and Rumson Rell, 15 Mitchell PI., bas been RIVERVIEW elected president of the Little Sil- Red Bank Police Row day, trative credit, some time this Dellaquile of Laurence Harbor bridge, add two hours; Sea Svetlana's book, Shore-Bound ver Community Appeal, succeed- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hend- LONG BRANCH - Two state- to be published summer, board President George yesterday received two ium- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long in October by Harper & Row, ing Councilman Cordon N, Llt- ricks (nee June Graham), 58 ments on the continuing Police W. Preston Jr., reported. monses after a two-car collision Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- sheds light, Newsweek said, on win. Campbell Ave., Belford, son, Fri- Department controversary are at Westside and Lcighton Aves. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 'her own spiritual turmoil, the Plane Missing day. scheduled to be made at Thurs- OK SIGN VARIANCES He was the driver of a car that Mr, Rell, a trustee of the ap- ragic sense of not belonging that RARITAN, TOWNSHIP - The collided with a vehicle driven AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - The: Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh- day night's City Council meet- peal for the past three years, seems to have beset her as well lin (nee Dorothy Lehne), 289 Main ing. Zoning Board of Adjustment Fri- by Emily E. Vanviiet of ( Atb Plant Entered Civil Air Patrol said today it is serves on the borough Zoning as her two brothers, Jacob, who St., daughter, Friday. day night granted sign variances Drive, Neptune. Sgt. Jesse V. MATAWAN - Police reported searching for a small private Board of Adjustment. Business Administrator Frank died a Nazi captive in World to Hazlet Holiday Inn, being Cook issued summonses for care- Mr. and Mrs. William Gilleze Vanore last night confirmed that that the Industrial Washing Ma- plane reported missing on a Elected with him were: Dayton War II, and Vassily, an alcoholic built on Rt. 35. less driving and not having (nee Kathleen Reynolds), 1 Ar- the results of his investigation in- Morgan, vice president; Mrs. who died mysteriously, perhaps! The variances are for motel vehicle registration in his posses- chine Co. at 32 Main St. was flight "from Jackman to Asbury thur PI., New Monmouth, daugh- to charges by the police chief of William Towerj, second suicidally, in 1962." and gasoline station signs. skin. broken into Saturday night. They Park, N. J." vice ter, Saturday. political interference in the de- president; William Graff, tres-l said it is sot known what might The CAP said the plane, carry- Mr. and Mrs. John Isaksen partment would come at the coun- surer; Noel NiLson, assistant trea- have been taken from the proper- ing two passengers, was last (nee Genevieve Cerchio), 201 cil meeting. surer; Mrs. Curtis Callan, re- ty- heard from at 2:30 p.m. Sunday Branch Ave., Red Bank, daugh- The City Council is also ex- Entry was gained through a when it was in radio contact with cording secretary and Mrs. J. W. ter, Saturday. pected to issue a separate state- Voss, corresponding secretary. sliding door on the east side of Augusta airport. Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Barone ment on the debate. Named to the board of trustees the building, they said. Desk The passengers were identified (nee Laura Smith), 18 Maurice Police Chief Thomas M. Pes- were: Robert Richard, Leonard Ave., Keansburg, son, Saturday. drawers were forced open and a as Dr. Wendall Boyer and Mau- ano Jr. in Februarjr told the Perry, G. H. Hembree, Mrs. Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seite (nee council at a public meeting that candy machine was broken. rice Nelson. jamin Sanderson, P. H. Thomas, Carol Allaire), 404 Ocean Ave., meddlers had tried to influence Other details were not Immedl John Van Wagner, Lester Grub- Sea Bright, son, Saturday. ately available. his department He singled out Abandoned House man, Cooper McCarthy, John Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jolly, Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito Corcoran, Mrs. E. Griffiths, Mrs. (nee Beverley Repici), 12 South Damaged by Fire ENTRY ATTEMPTED as one of those who had tried Barbara Edmunds, Mrs. George Atlantic Ave., Matawan, daugh- to influence the department ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Fire SHREWSBURY — Police re- Supplee, Mrs. Brooks .Banker, ter, Saturday. Mr. Ippolito has repeated nu- gutted an abandoned house at ported that an attempted break- John Farley, George Gilieson, Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly (nee merous times that unless h« gets Kings Farm. Rt, 35, yesterday. ing and entry at Jerry's Lunch, Peter Enander, Roy Cotton, Madeline Gallagher), 22 Nevada a public apology from the chief Newman Springs Rd., at 2:10 Firemen responded to the Councilman Thomas Judge and Ave., East Keansburg, son, Sat- he will sue for defamation a.m. today was thwarted, prob- alirm about 6 p.m., police said, Mr, Litwin. urday, character. The chief thus far has ably by a patrol car, and nothing and fought the blare halt an Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan refused to apologize. was taken from the premises. hour. The house had been un- (nee Mary Stalmure), 38 North- They said the glass was broken occupied about 10 years. The IFF Appoints land La., Matawan, daughter, owne'rs, unidentified'but" repre-jout'c-f the rear door of the Saturday. Mother, Baby building. Patrolman James Ha sented by Deal realtor William \A Researcher Mr. and Mrs. John Conklln (nee gan is investigating. B. Kinsch, propose to build apart- NEW YORK - Dr. Edgar A. Mar..„.y, Millard), 47 West 54th St., Hurt in Crash U.S. GOVT MAM 'A' ments on the site, police report Day, vice president of researchlBayonne, son''yesterday. STATE SEEKS BIDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A and development at Internation- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan mother and daughter were slight- TWO FIRES DOUSED TRENTON - The Transporta- al Flavors & Fragrances Inc., (nee Nancy Houghton), 127 Park- has announced the appointment, ly injured Friday in an auto ac- • 'RED BANK - Two fires tion Department will receive bids view Ten, Liscroft, daughter, cident on Rt. 35. brought out firemen at 1:34 p.m. of Dr. Basil G. Tarladgis to the May 10 for roadside maintenance yesterday. Police said Mrs, Betty Fleming, yesterday. research divisiondiii . mowing along Rt. 9 for 430 acres Mr. and Mr*. James HalJigan Middle Rd., and daughter, Thisha, The Union Hose Company was from the vicinity of Adelphia Rd., (nee Patricia Kelly), 33 Center 2, sustained bruises, t and were summoned to extinguish a fire Freehold Township, to the vicin- released after being' treated at along the railroad ties at Bridge ity of Rt. U in Madiow Town- chemistry from the ] Riverview HosiUl. CHICKENS Ave. and Monmouth St ' AH . The work extends through ot Athens, Greece, in MONMOUTH MEDICAL WHOLE, FRESH master of science in organic Long Branch William Johnson, Hartshome other units responded to a call Manalapan and Marlboro- town- La., Middletown, whose car at East Front St and Washing- chemistry from the University Mr. and Mrs. Howard White FRYERS - BROILERS ships. »«u. nno ™J». «««•«> »™«|struck the Fleming auto, was <

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FUEL>ACT8 of Monmouth & Ocean Counties, 157 Brc*ji Street, Red Bank, New Jeraey 're Simple, Happy Folk — Knowledge Would Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's 0 pinion Juat Coirfuse Them" Prophet and Loss 10 Minutes to Spare? One morning I sat with. President Dwight D. Elsenhower in his office and he said he was studying economics. "Man Glance at the dock. Resume the Fortunately, even if you do not take named Feldman comes in three times a week to teach me," pastimes or tasks at hand. Pause and the time out to think and do something he said. I told him I assumed that all Presidents of the United take another look. In a flash, it seems, ab6ut it, even to the point of having States understood economics. "I," he said patiently, "had a 10 minutes have gone, vanished. So, doctors fully investigate such danger military career. A general buys nothing. He just requisitions." True, When he needs a thousand tanks, too, have the lives of two or more signals as bleeding, swelling or the he hasn't time to ask for bids. So, on com- Americans, from one malady alone, "lumping" of body tissues and pain, pany time, President Elsenhower studied the cancer. there are those who do care. value of a buck. I may have been the only Skilled physicians and scientists citizen in the country who understood the True, In that tiny span, about 10 subject less. All I knew was that if there other Americans will have died from are constantly at work using such tools was $17 in the bank, the Bishops were solv- other causes. Several of these will be as X-rays, radioactive substances and ent. If not, we were in hock again. from preventable, careless accidents drugs, chemicals, hormones and the * * * or habits of life and the lack of proper surgeon's scalpels to correct cancerous I BEGAN TO STUDY economics.^K's conditions and, more important, pro- as dull as making love by phone. Still,''I health protection. Of the two, how- stayed with it and now I have a smattering ever, surely one could and, certainly, duce cures considered permanent. BISHOP of ignorance. For example, I know that should have been saved. To have learned specialists root out there are working dollars and non-working. and destroy this killer disease, the start The working dollar can be used in business, or invested in sav- Cancer is and must be everyone's must be through study, research and ings bonds or blue-chip stocksi and it grows. The non-working personal responsibility. There is no dollar is the one you sink into a house or a car. It earns nothing thorough practice, the appliance of place in which to hide. This is an and requires more dollars to keep it alive. skills known to be effective. This can enemy that plays no favorites, among There are schools of economic philosophy, each vehemently and does take money. rich or poor, noble or unworthy, young opposed to all the "others. All of them believe in a tranquilizer or old, male or female. The applied use To get it, the American Cancer called prosperity, but none of them, to my knowledge, explains Society — which brings together) the that true prosperity is an ever-expanding economy, which of common sense is the best weapon means that one must earn more and ever more to remain known to bring about its defeat. two million Americans united in the prosperous. Anything less, like doing only as well as last year, purposes of education and service — is disastrous. The American Cancer Society pre- puts on the annual Cancer Crusade, Others subscribe to a theory of governmental economics dicts, that in 1967 there will be about now in progress. that proclaims that the more you spend, the more money will 580,000 new cancer cases. Added to It raised almost $38.5 million last come back. Others go further; they preach that anyone, a those already being treated, this will person or a government, can't make the grade unless he is in year, and spent this sum to fight the debt. A few call it deficit spending. My father says it's a mean a total of 890,000 known patients disease on "grass roots" levels. The studious way of becoming a bum. alone under care. Monmouth County Chapter of the as- * ' * * Of these, it is predicted that some sociation has its volunteers in the field 835 will die every day, or about 305,- now soliciting dollars on a house-to- AT THIS MOMENT in history, the United States of America is at its most prosperous. More people are working, fewer are 000 before the year's end. A com- house basis. loafing, than ever before. The salaries are higher, so are the parison with Monmouth County's esti- Remember, the dollars you give are fringe benefits and the retirement funds. The average American Pan- mated population of 421,420 shows the little enough to prevent disaster from lives richer than anyone else in the world. The spiral ol in- enormity of cancer's toll — particu- flation runs a little better than 3 per cent a'year, but his In- overtaking your family and your com- come runs ahead of it. larly when statistics reveal that of the munity. Give generously, all you can, Sylvia Porter; Your Money's Worth 50 million Americans now alive, about and make the ACS a beneficiary in One of the nebulous figures concerns Gross National Prod- 1 uct. GNP is what this country produces a year in goods and one in four will develop the disease. your will. services. At the turn of the century, it amounted to 74,500,- Can You Afford a Divorce? 000,000. In 1965, it had climbed to $614 billion and a half. It has gone up since then. "What is the difference in cost between "lawyers often charge whatever the traffic The Fight's Not Over a Mexican and a Reno divorce?" The goodness of this land and its people can be measured will bear." Their fees in these top-income In other ways. In 1900, America produced 10,188,000 long tons "What proportion of my salary will I be cases may run as high as $100,000 or more. If everything goes as expected to- ally recognized that the present $50 of steel. In 1965, it was 117,129,000. In oil, the figure went from expected to pay in alimony?" All these amounts will soar if negotiations 63,621,000 barrels to 2,848,514,000. In electricity, America went day, Governor Richard J. Hughes will minimum is insufficient "How much do divorce lawyers charge are complex and drawn-out. foon be able to sign his name to Sen- The big rush executed by the gov- today?" from five million kilowatt hours to over one billion. Q. How much does a Mexican divorce At the turn of the century, Detroit turned out 4,192 auto- Is there any way to save money in a Cost? ate Bill 400. That should please him ernor for S-400 will not be soon for- mobiles. In 1965, this figure, including trucks and buses, had divorce?" * * * and the state union leaders to whom gotten. One of the groups which op- These are typical of questions you send leaped to 11,000,000. There may be a year — and this is one — be seems to be so indebted. posed the bill, New Jerseyans to Pro- J me every month and for un- A. LET'S SAY YOU are a resident of when the consumer will buy fewer automobiles. The family tect Unemployment Benefits, is consid- I derstandable reasons. Well New York and plan to get a divorce in car is no longer a luxury item: it's a necessity. So we save The most obnoxious part of S-400 Juarez, Mexico. You'll probably pay a total nothing by postponing the purchase, because the jalopy be- ering an appeal for funds to keep the f over 425,000 American cou- !s that It sets up a slush fund for strik- j pies will get a divorce this of $250 to $350 for lawyers to represent both comes a year older, Is worth less, and new cars next year will organization alive so that it can cam- i year — about one divorce for spouses. This is in addition, of course, to cost more. ers to be paid for by all workers — the legal fees you have already paid to draw paign for the repeal of the section j every four marriages in 1967 We have more and more people, who need more and more union and non-union — and employers up a separation agreement (which, as stated i — and a similar number will goods and services. In 1900, we had 76,212,168 people. Today dealing with the slush fund. above, can run into many thousands.) The in the state. The bill is obviously one- I take the first steps toward it hovers around 195,000,000. They require bread and meat and Excerpts from letters to PUB show l.divorce. The financial as- round-trip air fare between New York and sided, but the governor prefers not to El Paso, Tex., is $221.80, and with overnight cereals and a roof, a car, furniture, a t.v. set, Jobs arid financ- consider that. Instead, he described op- that opposition is still alive. A Rum- 1 pects are of crucial impor- ing. The domestic market expands every day. I tance. ,™ . hotel expenses, taxis and other costs, the to- position to it as emotional trauma. . son member wrote that the short- tal will probably reach at Jeast $300. * . ,.„• *».,;. ,_«:•* ' . ' . r "have* -therefore, put lived battle is one voters will remem- WALL STREET Is not a good economic fever chart, be- Had the Democratic majority in the some of your most frequent- Q. How much does a Reno divorce cost? ber next election time. If this mood ly-asked questions on the direct and indi- A. Again, assuming you'll fly from New cause investors speculate in stocks. When prices climb to a Legislature submitted a bill that would is as widespread as a sampling indi- rect costs of divorce to Judge Morris Plos- York, the round trip economy air fare to . point beyond true worth in relation to price and earnings, the have increased benefits for unemployed cates, it might just be that the governor cowe, New York University law professor, Reno is $290.20. Living, costs for the six market will sag. It has a graph that looks like a two-man saw. workers, it most likely would have re- author, and nationally-known authority on weeks you are required to - reside In Reno When the great depression of 1S29 arrived, Herbert Hoover and the big union leaders still have a knew that the country was sound, but the people didn't. ceived bipartisan support. It is gener- the cost of divorce in the U. S. today. In will probably run another $600. Legal fees fight on their hands. today's and tomorrow's colums I'll give you are likely to total between $500 and $750, a Part of our national health is in foreign trade; a good part Judge Ploscowe's answers to these questions. minimum of $350 for the spouse who makes of it. The U.S. exports everything from heavy machinery to * * * the trip and $150 for the other spouse. So seeds; in return, we buy many items from other nations, rang- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington | Q. HOW MUCH DO divorce lawyers the total for a New Yorker will amount to ing from Swiss watch movements to oil to teak to coffee. We charge today? at least $1,400. try to sell more than we buy. A. Assuming only a minimum of negotiation Q. How much alimony will you have to Each year, the number of farmers grows less, but, with in the basic separation agreement between pay? • modern machinery, our farm products increase. In 1900, we divorcing husband and wife, the basis for the A. The amount depends, on the number produced less than 14 billions of dollars in corn and wheat. Two Trouble for Job Corps divorce contract itself, legal fees for those and ages of the children, the financial status years ago, it was $23,300,000,000. in the $10,000-920,000 income bracket are of the wife (e.g., whether she is.working and WASHINGTON - The highly costly and Even the output of the average working man can be girls and some 18,000 boys in the program. likely to run between $500 and $2,500 for at what salary, and the size of her own in- measured, If 1957 is used as 100, our fathers produced about turbulence-racked Job Corps program is in That is' an infinitesimal number compared each lawyer. The lawyer representing the dependent wealth), and the financial status of .' 35 in 1900. Today's workman, even with coffee breaks and slow- with the problem that faces us if we are deep trouble in Congress. party who may be opposing the divorce will the husband. Typically, the husband will pay downs, delivers 122.4. really serious about doing something for these Its fate is. uncertain. There are-strong probably get the larger share. between 20 and 50 per cent- of his salary in By any standard of any century, the United States is one youngsters who need help." backstage Indications that this anti-poverty For those In lower income brackets, le- alimony and, if the divorce contract contains hell of a country. Where else can a nation get by on a Diner's plan to train school dropouts, which has cost * * • gal fees are likely to be in the $25O-$5OO an escalator clause, the payment will rise Club card? • , some $685 million in the range for each lawyer, while for those in the if and when his salary rises. ' WHAT'S WRONG - A long list of com- three years it has been in very high income brackets, says Ploscowe, Tomorrow: Indirect costs of divorce. operation and has produced plaints and grievances faces anti-poverty di- at most not more than 15,- rector Sargent Shriver and his lieutenants From Our Readers 000 so-called "graduates," when they testify before the Education and will be either drastically Labor Committee in behalf of the (2.06 bil- John Chamberlain: These Days changed or eliminated en- lion budget they are seeking. The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided tirely. Actually, this is only two-thirds of what they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. In the forthcoming Shriver wanted. He proposed a $3.5 billion All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- House Education and Labor budget. But the President turned him down, Restrained Cheer for Harold? ments of political candidates or commercial products are not Committee hearings on pointing out that last year he sent Congress President Johnson's new a $1.75 billion budget which was pared to If Britain's Prime Minister Harold Wilson neutralist regimes'have been assured. In acceptable. ALLEN $2.06 billion anti-poverty $1,612 billion. The President expressed will- didn't have such a whopping parliamentary the West Indies, Britain has resisted giving budget, this widely controversial program . bigness to hike his 1966 figure by $300 million, majority and a safe legal tenure in office total freedom to Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, Happy Anniversary will be the principal focus of attention. Every even though privately doubting it would win until the date of the next compulsory elec- St. Lucia, and St. Kitts to go their own way aspect will be subjected to bare-knuckled go- congressional approval. tion in 1970, the mounting criticism of his in defense and foreign affairs matters, for To the Editor: ing over. policies could have a more unpleasant sig- these islands are manifestly too weak and On that he. is absolutely correct. It's On behalf of the past and present members of the Red nificance than it actually too poor to live as independent states while Bank High School Industrial Arts Club, I would like to take this Significantly, this caustically critical questionable whether Congress will vote even has. Even so, it must have international communism Is still on the prowl. opportunity to extend to you a long and overdue hardy "thanks" •crutiny will be bipartisan. as much as it did last year. ' been disconcerting'to; Mr. # • • , for the splendid co-operation we received from your newspaper Democrats as well as An impelling reason is the vigorous bi- Wilson When the Conserva- during the past 10 years. Without this wonderful press cover- Republicans are irate over HAROLD WILSON has been somewhat partisan disapproval of the costly Job Corps tives won control of the age and co-operation, we could have never satisfied our objec- the constant scandals, ex- demagogic not to say hypocritical, on the program due to its numerous failings and in- Greater London Council for tives — "To be of service to the school and to the community" cessive costs, mismanage- subject of the British breakaway colony of adequacies. These will be aired in bruising the first time in a couple of — as successfully as we have done. ment, waste, bungling and Rhodesia. In asking for the UN to embargo detail In the hearings. Foremost among generations. This has no Sincerely yours, meager results that have trade with the Rhodesians, he has pretended them are: effect on British national John F. Moses characterized the Job Corps to think that economic sanctions would bring —Cost of renovating camps and other politics, but it is a reminder Adviser centers. to Wilson that majorities Rhodesia's Ian Smith to heel. The actual Installations for Job Corps centers has great- truth seems to be that Rhodesia can survive Graphically illustrative CHAMBERLAIN can melt away almost over- ly exceeded estimates. Illustrative Is Camp the sanctions and continue to maintain its of this exasperation is the Atterbury, Ind., which had been estimated night. •••.:•'• ~ ; i AND, EVERYBODY'S INVITED! sharp disapproval of Repre- defiant independence. But if Mr. Wilson is to cost $500,000 to put in shape for a Jobs What should be disconcerting to the; guilty of "beating Ian Smith witii a fly whisk, SCOTT sentative Edith Green, Ore., Corps, but the actual outlay was $3 million. United States as an ally of Britain is that r while all the time telling the left-wing boys . second - ranking Demo- Another instance was the' $300,000 estimate Wilson v is,, getting it. in . the neck from two ' that he's flogging him with a cat-o'-nlne crat on the committee. Mrs. Green spon' to establish a women's Job Corps In Hunting- ends of the local political spectrum for be- sored the legislation that established the ton, W. Va. The'actual expenditure was havior that is greatly to his, credit. In Wil- tails," ,to -quote an • unnamed Labor M. P. women's Job Corps centers, but she now more than double — over $600,000. son's favor it must be said that he is con- who is mentioned in a recent William Jane- : views the whole program with blunt misgiv- forming to the old rule that Britons, when way Atlantic Monthly report from Britain, —Most contracts to operate the centers ings. they achieve power, seldom let their cqun- the Left-wing Laborltes are far more dema- were: revised considerably upward' within "Last year members of the Administra- • try down. This rule could have great im- gogic than their prime minister on the weeks after they opened. These added costs tion admitted that the average cost per en- portance when the time arrives for Britain's Rhodesian question, run Into millions of dollars. rollee of the boys' Job Corps was $9,100 per scheduled withdrawal from its strategically The Left-wing Laborltes have been yell- year for just operating expenses, with no situated colony, of Aden, at the southern ing for Wilson' to use military force to cut capital outlay included," said Mrs. Green. IWMAffl end of the Arabian peninsula where the Red all road and rail' links between South Africa "The average cost for girls was $8,400 per BEGMER Sea meets the Indian Ocean. and Rhodesia. These same Labor Party Left- girl, with no capital outlay included. In one * • * . wingers have led in condemning the Wilson Job Corps center, operating cost per year THE BRITISH may have been at fault belt-tightening policies at home. Surely the per enrollee was $13,000.' In beating an all-too-precipitate post-World critics of Wilson, must know that if Britain became involved in a military confrontation * ••,';. • • • '• * • •'•-•• War II retreat from colonialism. But to with South Africa, over Rhodesia, it would be m W. U MIMletown, N. 1. give Britons their due, the new nations that ' OUTSIDE OF THE outrageous costs for M EMI Main M, FraokDU. N. I. disastrous to the British economy. Loss of HI Bnadmir, Lou Braneh. N. 1. were formerly part of the Empire have not the Job Corps program, the additional trage- gone over to communism. Kenya, Malaysia, trade with South Africa, which is Britain's Mat. 1*7) it MM H. Cook and H.nn Clay dy is we are reaching so very few who need Singapore, and India have all resisted the fourth biggest export market, would compel help. Statistics show there are about five rubUihta \ft The Ro* Bank BoiUtor Incorporated lures or the threats dangled from Moscow Harold Wilson' to put an "even tougher squeeze on British trade unions and wel- million dropouts, I have used the figure of M. HABOLD KELLV, P«H|ili»r and Peking. Even Ghana finally managed 500,000 girls who are eligible for the girls' to dispense with Nkrumah, Its pro-Red "re- fare services. Job Corps and 500.C00 boys for the boys' Job ' Arthur Z, Kimla, mtoT~ I»oon« OUM Poitlro MM it Rod Sink. N. J. 0711)1 deemer." . < Since the U S. Is also involved in the UN Corpus, both by age and by economic cir- and at additional UalUiu OMCM. limed dill/. Itondi; Where communism really threatened a hypocrisy of the Rhodesian embargo, we cumstances. Ihrouib FrUUjr. , , . - , lubnrJvUoa PrloM la AdVMe* takeover, u in British Guiana (now Guyana), have little right to chuckle over Wilson's "Juit one year ago when we were con- ' Wnrlo «>nr it WUMM, i ««M! M mm, 10 etnt* the' British hive altered 'fteir timetable for troubles with his auper-demagojlo Lett-wing ikterlng thia budget, then were-only 1,600 , withdrawal until tntl-Coauminlit oc tt least critics. THE DAILY REGISTER foe completion and deployment COMPLETE COUME Ol #X *«eaie!s in «ccotduc< FDIJT MONMOUTH —, He 3 Commended for Speeding Job 1^, prescribe* WStatfUei;' Larry.. D. TUetmietmi % wte»e ' The twit chips, the USS Bene- wtfetf , SharonSh , lives at m <**pn County w*h and tto.ffiH SoJleton, each Ave., Sea Bright, has completed, WdfareBoardReportSQn Barracks Ship for Warriors will accommodate 1,200 men, andan electronics technician couhi each contains a complete and at the Army Signal School. FORT MONMOUTH - Two of 28 Willow Rd., New Shrews- When It became apparent that varied array of communications- Army Electronics Command civil- bury, and John H. Joyce of 52 installation of Army electronic electronics equipment as well as Reach stamp collectors with an Staying Within Its Budgetlans and two officers, on* since Patten La., Long Branch, both in material presented problems in surgical operating rooms, soda ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for retired, have been commended ECOM's Communications-Auto- the conversion, Mr, Ides, Mr. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The management The program was hi debt consolidate their debts. fountains and movie theaters. an Ad-Writer today. by Gen. Frank S. Besson Jr., matic Data Processing Commod- Joyce and Major Batts, under Moojnoath County Welfare Board originally financed by file federal The appealing idea is mat these commanding the Army Materiel ity Management Office, the of- the direction of Col. Moran, de- -ADVERTISE HENTS- fcai reviewed its own finances i government for one year with a companies will handle all the Command, Washington, for their ficers were Col. J. J. Moran, voted all of their working time well as fhow of county residents grant of $76,800 and Mr. GopsiU debts and the harried debtor will work on a joint Army-Navy proj- chief of that office, and Maj- to the project. being served by the board's fed- reported that for the second year make only one payment to the ect that provided on-time de- Vance Batts, who has retired Now Pbssible To Shrink erally financed consumer service he is applying for only $61,123. pro-rating company each month. In his letter of commendation livery of two barracks ships for from the command's materiel unit. Investigation has shown that Gen. Besson wrote: "Extensive A former member o! the state U.S. troops ta Vietnam's Mekong readiness directorate. Hemorrhoids Without Surgery some of these companies charge technical advice and assistance Reviewing board spending for Legislature with long experience Klver delta. were required to be provided the first quarter of 1967, Di-hi banking and business, Mr. exhorbitant rates of interest, with The project on which Mr. Ides Stop Itch-Relieve Rain one couple being charged $2,600 The civilians were Martin Ides and Mr. Joyce acted as program (the) Navy in the resolution of rector; Robert C. Wells reported GopsiU reported that the unit has serious engineering problems en- that to each of five categories attempted to assist some 137 for pro-rating debts of $1,700, the managers was the conversion' of ...Except In Unusually Severe Or director reported. seeking to have the unlfs pro- two naval LSTs {Landing Ship, countered; in the installation and of assistance as well as in ad- families during its first year of gram included, without charge, placement of equipment com- Persistent Cases. These operations are barred Tank) to floating barracks for ministrative costs, the board had operation. among the courses offered m ponents. , .in the development of New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- ly relieving pain, actual redac- under New Jersey law'and most use by the Mekong Delta River- (pent less than one-fourth of the 12 Refuse Help area adult schools. a supply and maintenance sup- ence has found a substance With tion (shrinkage) took pUkce. of the companies seem to be in ine Afloat Force. The Electronics year's budget port concept. . ." the ability, in most cases-* to The secret is Preparation H* Twelve of these refused assis- Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, He said he is disturbed by the Command was given the job of shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- -the only formula containing Total budget for the six classi- tance and seven others refused to he said. absence of referrals from Man- providing the communications Gen. Besson noted the "out- ing', and relieve pain without Bio-Dytul*. Preparation H also fications for the year is $10,451,. accept the recommendations Some of those who come for alapan and Millstone townships and electronics equipment for the standing performance of duty, surgery except in unusually ae- helps prevent further infection. 846 from all sources and spend- made by the unit but he feels the assistance have accumulated and Allentown where tie is sure, ships, which were reconditioned which resulted in the successful vere or persistent cases. In ointment or suppository ing for the first quarter came remaining families were helped In case after case, while gent- form, debts which they will scarcely be there must be persons with debt at the Philadelphia Naval Ship- completiop n of the Army mission to (2,357,847, as reported yester- by the service, Mr. GopsiU told able to pay off during their life problems. yardd. and contributedib ' significantliifily to day. the board. span, Mr. GopsiU said. The financial picture (or many, We have become "a nation of Forty-one of those who have county families is not nearly fepwanters," Mr. GopsiU comment- been served by the unit were rosy as that of the board, Thomas ed. He said many families begin county welfare1 recipients, 28 M. Gopslll, director of the con- their budgets with things they were receiving-local welfare, four sumer service unit, reported. want, such as TV and automo- were referred by the county ad- The unit U designed to serve biles, rather than with food, juster's office, and eight wen persons needing consumer coun- clothing and shelter, as he soldiers from Fort Monmouth. FROM... seling and. assistance hi debt learned to do. Mr. GopsiU reported that sol- A major task for the unit, he diers are the worst problem, said, has been its efforts to re- some having left a string of structure the debts of its, clients debts behind as they moved so they can handle them within from post to post. GETTING UP their incomes. Mr. GopsiU re- Under a new Army program a IIIAUTC MAKES MANY ported many county businesses man can be demoted to pri- EXCEPTIONAL MINI 13 FEEL OLD and financial institutions have vate or receive a dishonorable Common Kidney or Bladder Irrltt- tlons make many men and women been co-operative in rearranging discharge if his debts catch up feel tens* and nervous from frequent. payment schedules when asked burning or itching urination night with him, Mr. GopsiU, said. and day. Secondarily, you may lose to do so. A major problem is spreading deep and have Headache, Backache »nd ftel older, tired, depressed. In "The utilities have been tough- word that the service is avail- such catei. CYSTEX usually brings er than anyone else," he said. able. Mr. GopsiU is planning to VALUE! Mr. GopsiU had harsh words make himself available in the of- for out-of-state pro-rating com- fices of local welfare directors, panies which offer to help those at their convenience, and he ONE STOP AMAZINGLY DECORATING LOW CENTER PRICE! 264-1888 HWU6 and UNION AYE. C:Z:i UNION BEACH OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. WALL PANELING SALE WE CARRY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PRE-HNISHED WALL PANELING IN THE AREA—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Pre-Hnlsiied-fun W—4'x8' Now 5 ROYAL COAT MASONI1E PANELING TOWER ISLE WALNUT 9' GLACIER WALNUT FULL Pre-FlnWied-Fun VxV Now SABLE WALNUT « BUTTERNUT 369 TAWNY WALNUT ONLY ftt-FMthed-Full 4'x8' Now PM-FINISHED TOASTED NUTMEG 3" JAVA PECAN Pre-Finlshed-Fiitl 4'x8' Reg. 15.84 HE-FINISHED E m , ..« OLDE HICKORY 1188 JAVA MAHOGANY 5 £S Pre-Ftniihed-Fiill 4'xo" Reg. 15.84 HE-FINISHED OLDE CHESTNUT 1188 TONED WALNUT COMPLETE SELECTION OF HI-FINISHED PRE- FINISHED MOLDINGS IN STOCK!!! WHITE LIMBA PANELLETTE The NEWEST in DOORS

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OftV PEOPLE MM! I 6WDBMKI WARD It's a ml chance to save on a Add on a special package of the There's a textured-vlnyl roof, sport price) You won't want to miss It great-celling Plymouth. kind of equipment most people wheel covers, white sldewall tires, Other bonus bargains, too. The success car for '67— Fury. want. Then reduce the price. special trim molding and —as if There are Bonus Special Belve- it's selling at a record-breaking That's a genuine bargain, and that's not enough — even a spe- dere and Valiant models, too— pace. So we're passing on sav- that's what this: great new cial lighting package that really all with special equipment and ings to celebratel Take a big, Plymouth Bonu9 Sale is about shows we're thinking, of you. reduced prices. Here's a chance beautiful Fury III hardtop,-2-door Look what's In It for you.Some Fender-mounted turn signal indi- to cash in on money-saving buys. CANADA PUMPS or 4-door, With tha biggest stan- of our most popular extras were cators and a map light (plus rear- Winning deals on new Bar-, dard V-8 In Ite das* thSTong, fine- gathered together to make up door courtesy lamp switches on racudas too. Plymouth. Built { OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE \n extra water «ource for car look In the low .price field. tha special-equipment package. 4-door hardtops). All at a reduced to win you over—for good.' Expe 67, the "grseteit Exposition of 4ht enmity," *l|l these dry summer deyi, bt field In Montreal April through Oictobtr. Tteltt'tl, ,exf»llenr for uie on' lawm called "Paisporh" are available NOW of big savings •ftd shrub's. at all )st MiKtiapts offless. , Tlymoutfi 'r» lew CM . 9Hr,<-

NINiCONVINIMT COMMUNITY OFNCB pi HPto IHPW.II its,1 drive pipe, plaitla »«rk-/ Rid Wrik / Menaiquvn / Notth Aibwy Park I Fbllowyourheart to your Plymouth Dealer today. Mr Harm / .Hohvdsl / Brlills. / Criti N.ek /,Ayon,N.(HuM City"/,, , check valves', storage ' 1 Hsei Offlcsi 601 Metthbn AVe;; AiVtiry Mrtt",'' •>' HRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. MAURICE SCHWARTZ and SONS, INC. i «r Welk-Up hellltltt and tihndid Heart Ja A0 Avtniw, Atlantic Highlands 141 West Front Stract, Red Bonk &-Moaky, April 24,. 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER ENTERTAINS CLUB Bridal Shower HIOHLAWDS -• «»,• &&** OCEAMPORT - Mt*i Joett* H- Fitter, Si WUbUfctoo *v», Maagtartcloa, daughter of Mr entertained member*

SPECTACULAR Riverside* NYLON MiM Mirtha E. Hammond FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wellington Hammond, 970 River Rd., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mlu Martha Elizabeth Hammond, to Lt. George Edward Ewald 3d, U.S. Mr Force. He is me son of Mr. and .'Mrs. George Edward Ewald Jr. of CresskiU. A July Wedding is planned. The bride-elect, granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Oliver Wellington Hammond, Hamden, Conn., and the late Mr. and Mn. Harry Hall Atwater, Milford, Conn.,- is a graduate of Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High School. Sh« li attending Springfield (Mass.) College, where she is a Junior majoring in elementary education. Lt. Ewald, an alumnus of Teo- efly High School and Lafayette Collect, Easton, Pa., Is based In Wichita Fall*, Tex., where he Is In training to become a deputy missilt combat crew commander In die Air Force. He Is the grand- son of Mr. and Mn. George Ed- ward Ewald of Yonkers, N.Y, and Rev. and Mr*. Charles Ches- ter Cob of Dumoni Seniors Meet Tomorrow LITTLE SILVER - The Little Silver Senior CiOzem Group will hold its annual meeting and elec- tion of officers tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the Embury Methodist Church Hall, Church St. A musi- cal program will to featured. At the May 23 meeting at 12:30 p.m. In St. John's Episcopal Church Hall, Point Rd., "Magic Suitcase," a demonstration pro- gram by New Jersey Natural 99* Gas Company, and a film will be shown. . During the first week of June the members are invited to visit the garden of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelll, 22 Sycamore Ave., Fair Haven:' A game party Is scheduled for the June 27 meeting, also in St. John's'church hall. The calendar Riverside of events was prepared by. Mrs. PASSENGER TIRE Horace Ray secretary. 4-WAY GUARANTEE Membership In the Senior Citi- I^UFETIME QUALITY GUAfiANTEE on llw quelily ol MOlvriol and woikmcm- zen's Group now totals 80, in- •Kip for the lif« ol ih« wigirwl iread cludlng.eight new members. Some Adjuilmtnt bo«d on prkt mtUtti ol |h« lim« ol SO members attend regularly odjuil«*fit Dim F*d«rd Eiciia TU of lh» original triad, Adjuit. Dessert and beverage are sup- Mtnti prorottd on trtad «rror baud plied by Hie committee. on price in tUttt at |h* lim* of odjvil>

3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE far period ipecihtd. Adjmtmtnli bated M New Auxiliary prKt in «ff«t ol lh« tin* of ad)uilm«nl F.d.ral E*cii* Ton of torn* tli* and typ. I... a tp.ok Dollar allow. Elects Officers enct.(Tr«od»<3ra!lo<»orKinotappli. MARLBORO — Officers tor the toblt lo tirn mti tommwciolly,| newly-formed Marlboro Township 4. SATISFACTION GUAKANTECD NATIONWIDE. H.iu.r,,,.. n> neOr«il Auxiliary to the Bayshore Hwpl- Ward bfBritrt (o ttl were elected Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas Alt was named president; Mrs. Harold Quicken- bush, vice president; 'Mrs. Her- bert Royle, secretary, and Mrs. David Beck, treasurer. NO MONEM Y DOWN-FREE MOUNTING! D. LOuls Tonti told the grc •bout fie architecture and fa (ties proposed (or the Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel. The anxlU«ry will visit Sterling Forest'.Gardens, New York, May 20. Mrs, Beck, Rt. 79, Is chair- OPEN MON. thru SAT. man of the trip, , The jj^nugttlW was. set lot outh Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. 8:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. May fi. * lfr-Mwwiay, April 24, 1*57 WE DAILY BEGfSTEB Yankees Win; Mets Drop Pair Cards' Lead Slashed; Angels Fty High By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS run blow by Derdn Johnson, off Linz doubled home two more tal-out innings of one-hit relief pitch- 6-5. Carl Yastrzemski homered troit. Walt Bond had put the Twira The Los Angeles Dodgers cut Don Wilson, who left without re- lies. ing and rode a five-run fifth in- earlier with one on for the Reahead d in the eighth with a twoi St. Louis' National League lead tiring a batter. Milt Pappas, with Atlanta's doubleheader at San ning to a New York Yankee 7-5 Sox. run pinch homer, but Norm Cash to 28 percentage points yester- relief from Ted Abernathy, sur- Francisco was rained out victory over Boston. Elston How- Zoilo Versalles tripled with two tied it with a homer for the Ti- day by beating the Cardinals, 9-3, vived a three-run homer by Ron ard's pinch-hit, two-run double in on in the ninth and boosted Min- gers in the bottom half of the The California Angels took over inning. as Ron Fairly drove in five runs Davis and went seven innings for the top spot in the American the rally put the Yanks ahead nesota to a 4-2 triumph over De- with a double and a . the triumph. League by sweeping a twinbill Fairly's two-run double keyed a Rookie Norm Gigon's first ma- from Cleveland, 9-6, in 12 in- three-run third inning that put the jor league hit, a three-run homer nings, and 2-1. Dodgers ahead 3-1. He hit a three- in the fifth inning, clinched Chi- Run-scoring singles by Bobby run homer, the first by a Dodger cago's 7-3 victory over Pittsburgh. Knoop, Jose Cardenal and Paul in nine games this season, in The Cubs overcame a 2-0 defi- Schaal off Dick Radatz wrapped the fourth inning. cit with four unearned runs in up the opener. Radatz had re- Claude Osteen scattered 10 hits the fourth and Ferguson Jenkins lieved Jack Kralick, the loser in for his second victory as the survived Pirate homers by Donn both games, with two on in the Cardinals, league leaders since Clendenon and Roberto Clemente 12th. opening day, fell a half game to run his record to 2-0. behind Cincinnati. The Cards re- Solo home runs by Tony Gon- A throwing error by Max Alvis mained the leader on the basis zalez and Rich Allen backed a in the ninth inning let the of percentage points. seven-hitter by Don Ellsworth as winning run home in the night- Philadelphia beat the New York cap after Orlando McFarlane and Cincinnati scored four times in Knoop singled off Kralick. the first inning and went on to Mets, 3-1, in the second game of whip Houston, 5-3, for its fourth a doubleheader sweep. Reliever Jack Aker's run-scor- straight victory. The Phillies won the opener, ing single capped a four- The Reds hammered five 10-6, when Allen homered in therun eighth inning that lifted Kan- eighth inning for 5-5 tie and Philsas City past Baltimore 8-7 in straight singles, Including a two- the second game after the Ori- oles won the opener 5-2. The A's loaded the bases in the How They Stand eighth on a hit batsman, a walk and a single. Two runs scored By JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE \N*TIONM» LEAGUE off loser Eddie Fisher on a ^Yesterday's Remits Yesterday's Remits Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 California 9-2. Cleveland first passed ball and wild pitch. An- Los Anjplpi 9, SI. Louis 3 came lz Inalnrs other scored on a sacrifice fly Philadelphia 10-3, New York «-l Minnesota 4, Detroit Atlanta at San Francisco, 2, post off Stu Miller before Aker singled. poned, rain Washington 5. ChJcaco 1 W L Pel. Baltimore fi-T, Kansa CUT i-a Frank and Brooks Robinson St. Louis -_ 7 S .TO New York »• Boston 5 hit successive homers in the Cincinnati 9 3 .150 VT GB Philadelphia 7 3 .700 L Pel. opener off Jim Nash as Steve Bar- Atlanta 5 .558 ralliornla 7 6 .583 Chlearo — 5 .US New Vork 5 4 .556 Vi ber got the victory. Frank fin- misbirth . .375 llrtn.lt _ fl 5 .Mil V, ished with a homer and single in KNOCKOUT AT SHEA—Ron Swoboda, New York Mets' New York . .364 Chleafo ~ e 5 .549 V, LOSERS NOT FORGOTTEN — Shore Regional High School's basketball team, a loser Lot! Anrelea „.—.-3 .333 Baltlmoro g S .315 Vt each game and five RBI. firstbaseman, piles into Philadelphia Phillies' catcher San Francisco 3 .300 Kansas Cllr 5 8 ".453 Wt in the finals of the NJSIAA basketball tournament in Atlantic City last month, was Houston J 8 .S73 4Vi Soston - 4 s Mi IVi Barry Moore scattered seven Clay Dalrymple knocking the ball out of the backstop's Today's Games Washlnrton' 4 Mi hits in his first showing this sea- honored Friday by the Borough of West Long Branch and the Recreation Commis- Flttshnrih (BHnat O-l) at CMcaio Mlnnesola .— 4 s .44* glove. Swoboda scored on the play in the sixth inning (Holliman 04) Cleveland 4 s .441 STO, son and beat the Chicago White sion. Robert Shirvanian, second from left, WLB councilman and Recreation Com- Cincinnati I Ellis 0-S) at Houston Today's Game Sox 5-1. Bernie Allen homered of yesterday's first game at Shea Stadium. The Phils (Oluill 0-!), nliht mission representative, presents a plaque to head coach Clark Roberts. Co-captains St. Louts (Jaftter 2-0) at Loa Angeles Boston* (Bennett O-l) at Washington for the Senators. iwept a doubleheader, 10-6, and 3-1. (AP Wirephoto) (Button O-l). nli-nt (Fascual OO), nlfKt Only tames scheduled Only same scheduled Al Downing turned in six shut- Curt Ransom, left, and Jay Franks, both of Oceanport, represented the team. The dinner was held at Old Orchard Country Club. I Register Staff Photo) Weekend Roundup New Racing Director Caseys, Shore, Seraphs Score; Roberts Back at Freehold FREEHOLD-Don H. Roberts, ecutive also is director of racing expanded oval is one of many In' popular and respected official in!at Jackson Raceway and Scioto novations designed to attract high the harness racing sport, returns Downs. class of stables to Freehold." to Freehold Raceway for the 1967 The challenge of joining a new Roberts has been president meeting scheduled for an Aug. 7 management team and building and general manager of Pains- Keyport, Asbury Park Defeated opening. Freehold Raceway to a Class A vilte Raceway for the various Roberts, who was director of track status is the primary rea- operations of the racing depart- Red Bank Catholic scored five baseball win over Long Branch. Steve Dunn was the big gunnary a batter and doused one George Warrack proved why heracing at Freehold in 1963, as- son for Roberts' acceptance. ment. Other managerial positions runs in the first inning Satur- A scheduled second game was in Shore Regional's 7-4 win overKeyport scoring threat. is the Seraphs' hitter with a .524sumes the same duties during the "We have taken a major step since his harness race initiation average (U-21) in the eighth in- as an assistant racing secretary day and went on to gain a 7-2 postponed. St. Rose of Belmar. Larry Phillips also had a good '67 60-day session. in attaining big league status in game going for Keyport. He ning when he collected his fourth The director of racing will the plans to widen the racing have been as general manager The Caseys are 4-2 on the sea- Dunn unloaded a three-run homer in a non-conference game wound up with a three-hitter, but hit of the game, a single, that be back with a wealth of experi- surface to accommodate eight- and director of racing at Grand- son, while Long Branch is 1-5. was ruined by errors. Phillips drove in Mike Russo with the ence in harness racing. In addi- horse fields across the track," view Bay Meadows and Ocean Lichardus played at West Long Branch on Downs. Tom McBride picked up the Saturday. walked oniy one batter and winning tally. Russo and Pat tion to his Freehold post, the ex-Roberts said. "The building of an win for Red Bank Catholic, work- fanned five. Coyle had set the stage for War- Roberts' strong following with Shore is 5-2 andthe Purple rack's safety witii singles. horsemen stems from his opera- Is 2d Again ing Sy3 innings. McBride allowed Roses are 4-3. An error put Frank Chonsky three hits, struck out 12 and is- on first in the first inning and he Home mins put St. Mary's into tion of the Main Way Farm In MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — sued only one walk. Asa Surak In die fifth Shore put across went to second on Wood's ground- its early lead. Tony Ruscala put Wall Stadium Lists the breeding and racing of har- Pro Bob Benning of Plainfield absorbed the loss for the Green two runs on a walk and three er- out. Larry Karzaw lined a two-the losers on the Scoreboard with ness horses. •hot a 3S-35—70 round Friday to Wave. rors, and an errdr and singles by out single to score Chonsky and a two-run blast in the second, The preparation of stall appli- fet tte pace in the N.J. PGA Rich Watson and Bill McNisa Bob Keegan completed the scor- while Ken Lyon's grand slammer cations to be mailed to horsemen Pro-Amateur tournament at the After two wete out in the Complete '67 Card chased over a run in the sixth. ing with a four-bagger over cen- highlighted a seven-run third in and stables at major racing cen- par 72 Battleground Country Club first, Casey Mike Clark walked The Blue Devils scored one inter fielder Mario LoSapio's head. ning. WALL TOWNSHIP — Jennie [American Racing Drivers Club) ter is Foremost on the agenda for Course. and Hector Delgado singled. Bill Burton then walked to load the the third without a hit. Dunn LoSapio made it to third base Winning pitcher Ted Eskilsen Nicol, Wall Stadium promoter, midgets will also be performing Roberts. Three strokes back of Benning bases. Vince Gallo doubled in walked, stole second, moved to l the third frame, and was (3-0) fanned 13 in 7 2/3 innings of announced the track will open at the Wall over during May and Freehold's newest official on the 6,963 yard course were Clark and Delgado. Justin Rosato third on a wild pitoh, and dented tossed out at home when he work. its 1967 season Saturday, May June. The compact pilots, steer- went right to work, opening his Babe Lichardus, assistant pro at followed with a single to score home plate on an error. made the dash on a fly to right ' Blue Bishops Bow 6, with a double feature pro- ing^such makes as Anglias, Mor- Freehold office last week upon Hollywood: Vic "Red" Gaeta, Burton, and Gallo advanced to Mickey Yenesel was the win field. Winless Asbury Park High con- gram consisting of a 30-lap Modi- ris Minors, Datauns, VW's andarriving from his Pompano Bamm Hollow Country Club pro, second on the throw home. ning hutler, while Steve Mat- Undefeated Mater Dei (70) gottributed eight errors and lost a field-Sportsman and a 25-lap nov- others, will be feaured in 15-lap Beach, Fla., home. and Ron Weber of Essex County. He scored as McBride readied thews was die loser. its biggest scare of the young sea- 9-3 decision to Trenton Central. ice. main events on May 13 and June Lichardus finished in the run- 10. first on a ffiiscue. Bob Kerwin of St. Rose was son Saturday, but put on a strong Trenton lost little time work- Mrs. Nicol also has scheduled nerup spot for the second tour- the heavy hitter with a pair of rally to nip St. Mary's, South ing on starter Bill Sciarappa. a Double-50's program, consisting ney in a row. Red Bank pushed over two The speedway's final warmup Three Firsts doubles. Amboy, 10-9, in eight innings. The Bishop chucker was tagged of the 50-lap Memorial Classic more in the fifth on a walk, wild season before the opener Is set Gaeta also was a part of the for five runs and from then on la-and a 50-lap novice race on pitch, error and single by Bur- Wood Blanks Keys The Seraphs, who now have for Saturday afternoon, from 1 pro-am section when he teamd it was coasting down hill for theMay 27, to highlight racing In ton. Hoffman High School's Curt won 14 straight dating back to to 5 p.m. Car owners, drivers For Miss with Bernie Stein for top honors Wood fired a torrid two-hitter at when it lost to Keyport, Tornadoes. May and June. and mechanics will register for with a 66. Charles Reid, Apple Long Branch picked up its Keyport High School on Friday 3-1, trailed 9-4 after three in- Four Asbury Park errors, and Foreign compacts and ARDC the 1967 season. Warmup sessions Ridge, was amateur gross lead- first run in the second frame to blank the Ked Raiders, 3-0, nings. singles by Bill Kahn, Bill Hood will be open to the public without Vuyosevich er with a 36-41—77 card. Ed Carr, when Tom Heffern walked and on the losers' home field. After closing the gap with sin- and Jim Van Bruggen set tilings an admission charge. LONG BRANCH - Paced by Branch Brook, was amateur net scored on a dropped fly ball. The South Amboy team has gle tallies in each ot the fifth up lor tiie visitors. "A" Division skipper Nina Vu- leader with 83-13—70. The 1967 schedule: The other tally, in the sixth, played only two games this sea- and sixth innings. Mater Dei tied Singles by Mike Townes, Don Baseball's May 0, 30-lap Mn yosevich's three first place Fin- Individual Pro came on a walk, and singles by en and Wood was winner in it up with two out in the bottom «nnd 23>lsZSla p NoviceNi : 133 _39ra-lanl Mlnd Bol> Bennlnt, Plalnneld 3S-35—70 and Bill Sofield accounted Spurtsman; ZVlap Novice•,l.v)a, |p Forelun ishes — good for 15 points — - Babe Uchardos, Hollywood :n:« -7:1 Frank Vaccarelli and Rich Ona-both for the Governors. He of the seventh when Billy Col- for Asbury's three runs scored Compact*; 20, 30-Up Modifled-Sports Monmouth College compiled 20 vita Gieta, Bamm Hollow :ir>:»-TI cilla. man and 25-lap Novice: IT, M«morlnl Ron Weber, Earn County AV.IX—"ill •struck out 13 Raiders, walked lins blasted a three-run homer. in the fourth and sixth Innings. Top Ten D»y Double 50*i, 50-lnp Mod I fieri-Sport n* points Saturday to win a quad- man and 30-Up Novice: 28, Memorial Jake Ziutko, Sprint Lake. :|-!-.17—71 Triple Kcarffr, 30-lap Mortlfled-Bports- rangular sating regatta on the Monte Koreross, Jlalicers :W-:i9—74 Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS miin, 25-!«p Novlc# and 30-Jap A.R-D.C. Ron Honrll. Grern nrook .._ 37-37—74 NATIONAL LEAODE MIrlgets: June 3, 30-lap ModlMed-Sporlx- Shrewsbury River. Art gllrerslrone, I'lkn Brook _..37-38-75 B on SO »l hnU mfln ami 25-Up Novice; 10, Special Ed Famala* Shacbamaxon ^W-."17—IS awards honoring 19G6 lnp pprform^m, Bar Malaln. Hole-m-One, 38-38—18 l> All Itt IIII Tel Second was New York State R(f, g io :« .44 m-lap Mndlfled-Sportftmnn, 2Ty\np Nov. Fro-Ani Teams: Hawks Win 4th : Maritime College with 16, fol- Phillip.. CM » III 7 It Ice and 1.VI*p ForelKn CompacU: 17. Caete and Brrlne Strln _3333-»8 10-lsp Mndifled-flportsman nnd 25-lap Phil Rrick. natllecround and T. Davis, NT 10 31 is < Novice *nrt 24, 30-lap Modlfled-Sporla- lowed by Rutgers (6) and Phil- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- lege invades for a 3 p.m. tilt. Our Michael Mairrnskf. Flh II 31 .44M 13 And* DeSamo —35-34—«9 B. Williams, Chi _ • 34 SB man, 23-lap Novlct and 30-lap A.R.D.C. adelphia Textile (2). Joe Lanzelta, Colonial Terrace, mouth College returned to the East Baptist College will pro- rei>f«». 811, t 37 11 MWielfl. and Cbet PaK - _..M3M—; R. Allen, Phil Famuli and Bam Sldorkls . 38-35—71 day for a doubleheader which CHERRY HILL —It was "inaugural day" for thorough- adrlphla, 4; D. Johnson, Cincinnati, 4: "B" Division skipper was Bob Al- GaeU and Phil Zlnla 34-37—71 Four games await the locals bred racing in New Jersey on Saturday when Garden State MeCovey, San Fmnclseo, 4: 13 (led len, with George Rosykowkl as Zatko and Tony PeSplrlto 35-36—71 will begin at 11 a.m. nlth t. Zastko and lion Tnppa —-TS-.1ft—71 this week, all at home. The Park lifted the curtain on a 28-day spring session. MJNS BATTED IV Ocean in Golfcrew. Norcros* nnd Boh Johnson .34-37—71 Hawks will swing back into action Brork, St. Lonts, 14; D. Johnson, Cln< Ocean Township's golf team, ChaB. Tati, Aih Brook and Kay Law pitched the Hawks to their The weather was perfect for the followers of the bang- riraiall. Hi Phillips, Chlraio, 111; <>• tomorrow when Bloomfield Col- •adowikl 34-37—11 fourth win in 11 games. He fanned tails, with 34,387 fans putting the initial wagering figure at peda, RJ. I/>nl., 10; Oomelei, rhlladfl previously unbeaten, was a vic- phla, t; McCarver, HI. Louis, *. tim of Asbury Park (3-3) in eight and walked four and was $2,882,753. rrTcniNo Softball League in command all the way. match-medal non-conference com- Edgdiill Farm's Our Michael, with, jockey Ray Brous- Jenkins, chlraio, 2-0; l.Wffl; Queen, Monmouth scored three times Clielnnall, I-l), 1.00O! 1,. Jackson, l'hil petition played at the Asbury Elects Psichos sard in the saddle, won the opening day featured Cherry Hill adelphla. W. I.IKH): Veale, rittsbtirih, Park Country Club, Friday. in the first frame. Rich Feed- Handicap for three-year-olds and up. Our Midhael did it in 5-0. 1.000: Glhsnn, Rl. I.onls, 3-0. 1.000; RED BANK - The Red Bank man started for Newark and left Jailer, St. Louis, IA 1.000. The Bishops were led by Tony Parks and Recreation Adult thrilling fashion by coming from far back in the pack DeSarno's 49 and Jeff Brack's with one out in the fifth after at the head of the home stretch and nosing Can He Run, AMERICAN LEAGUE Men's Softball League has elected G AH R II Pel. 44. giving up all eight of Mon- who was handled by Frank Lovato. rastrsemskt, Bin „ • 31 < U AK James Psichos president for this mouth's hits and all of the runs. •Ullne, Del 11 4! 17 .4(11 Another DeSamo, only Andy, season, which begins May 2, The winner went the six furlongs In 1:10.2 and returned Berry, Chi II 43 7 17 .391 and a member of Ocean, led Hie Rich Ruzilla walked in the first Freehan. Del II 3« 7 14 .389 Three new teams have been | J9.4O, $5.80 and $4.20. Can He Run was $14.60 for place and »ll. Bin » 36 » 14 .3»» Spartans. Andy had a classy 38, to enable the first Hawks' run to| $6.80 for show. Irongate was third for a $6.80 show price. ,1X0 11 ^ I 10 .3*' and Gary Sicillano offered sup- admitted into the league, Shore score. Bob Adams followed with r.lhson. Bin 5 21 IS .3D! t The race totaled $28,175 with $18,313 going to Leonard V, noMiuon, Ral ...11 40 It 15 .37por1 t with a 40. Firemen, Tinton Falls Chevron a double, and Ted Jezek singled Casanova, Was 7 M 4 9 .3M and Highlands Athletic Club. I Frenchman, Toledo, owner of Our Michael. Mlnrher, ral IS 4! * IS .H7 Christian Brothers Academy, for the other two tallies. Illnton, Cl» 10 n 1 U .»' They join Monmouth Liquors, I The first daily double of the meet paid $121 with Jorge HOME IU1N8 paced by Dana Argeris' 38, won An error which let Adams | Vasquez riding both ends. The first was won by Big Swede V. Robinson. Baltimore, 5: Freehai over St. Joseph's, M. CBA (5-1) Sal's Tavern, Johnny's Mar- Prtrolt. 4; Kallne, Detroit, 4; < tied fflltt ket, Val's Tavern, Luigi's, Piners reach second in the third, and I for a $10.40 price. The Swede beat our Big Dlvel, ridden by met the Metuchen team at Bamm Jezek's hit scored a run, and a BUNS BATTED IK Hollow, Middletown. Ray Harter Lounge, Wilson's and Marine Bar. I Chuck Baltazar, and trained by Billie Foales of New Shrews- Frer-hsn, Detroit, !•); VF. Boblnion, hit by Lou Sniezek in the fourth I bury. Baltimore, 111 7 tied nlth I. and Hal Garrity shot 42s for The League has an opening for Ask how much your loan will cost and drove in Mike Sylvester, who PITCHING C Decision) CBA of Lincroft. one more team. Applications reached base on an error. % Vasquez won the* second on Captain Russ at $14.20 to Burlier, Bslllmore, t-t, l.COOi Bohr, Shore Regional brought its rec- should be made at the Parks and HFC will tell you—before you borrow | round out a 2-12 double. Both races were at a mile and a Boiton. toi 1.000; llorlen, Chlcalo, In the sixth Monmouth scored t-B. 1.000: Alter, Kansas Cltyl !J), 1.0001 ord to 2-2 by defeating St. Rose Recreation Office, 51 Monmouth j sixteenth distance. Hunter?r, nansiiKansaHs vltVCity, 2-01-0, 1.000l.fl ; Down. Calk MONTHLY PAYMENT 1'LANS When you come to fast. Jezek doubled and Law at Spring Meadow. Mike Fra- St., Red Bank. singled him home. In., New York, 2 0, 1.000: Colerruo, 18 u 6 HFC for a loan, the Waihlmtoti, i-0, 1.000. gale's 39 led the way for the f ptymti taymtt twmli paymtt Manager will answer Hue Devils. ARTIFICIAL REEF $100 $6.97 H 9.75 H8.15 any question you have Bruce McCarthy and John NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Ja- 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 —fully and clearly— ZSA ZSA GABOR says - iambert won matches for the cob Javits, R-N.Y., announced 300 EI6 77 20.90 29.25 54.46 HORSE - PET urple Roses. 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 before you borrow. yesterday that the Army Corps soo* 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 That's one reason you iSAVEMONEYatAAMCO Mickey DeBow and Tony of Engineers has issued a permit can borrow with confi- Bartolini had 43s to pace Jack- for the establishment of an artifi- itthottTt tkatgs is 2}i% ptt vumthon baU dence from HFC- SUPPLIES and son Township to its fourth win cial reef at Atlantic a cff300orUssartdli of l?ep*r month on Household Finance. l TRANSMISSION in eight matches. Beach, N.Y. SPECIALISTS! Ask about credit Ma Insurance on loans at group ratoi REMEDIES COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE Hartman Horse trailers NOH $O4 *IL MAKES BARRETT HOUSEHOLD FIMANC Higher Jmwr OF CARS FjfFFl Dlimanlling InWMifa. BRAKE UTONTOWM Rf. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center UFETIME IUAMNTU SERVICE FRED D. WIKOFF CO. \n I. Ntwmaii Sprlrirji Rd. Phone: Liberty 2-1340 RED BANK Frank Porter's -\ MIDDUTOWN •42-2500 Middletown Shopping Center 234 MAPLE AVE. IOt Railroad Avt, M1URY fARK Red Bank Tire Co. 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 RED BANK 741-0554 774-4100 SHRtWSIURY AVE. 747.3404 ««k*kMits«rmnln(hawi OpM Mwk Him M. — '8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Byun Voted Weekend Track Roundup M' Top Performer Caseyettes Capture First LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Jlm Ryun, the sp^ndid sophomore from Kaiuas,' was an over- --11 whelming choice for the Don Group 1 Title for Pt. Beach Fierce award as the most out- standing performer at the 42nd There were both team and in- ith a winning time of :54.5. Neptune and Long Branch also and two-mile relay (8:29,9), and Kansas Relays, for his intercol- Yancey Takes Slim Lead lividual standouts in the week- Miss Scotti, a freshman, also had teams that won events. fifth in the 440. ind's area track action. . won the 100-yard dash in : 12.8. Paced by Charley Thojnas" :21.5 Roselle Catholic won the mile legiate record 3:54.7 mile and On the team level, Red "Bank Another frosh, Debbie Kerner, for the 220, Neptune won the relay in record time of 3:30.3, e M7.0 quarter leg en the mile re- Catholic's girls team opened its won the javelin with a throw of Group 4 880 relay with a time of but the runnerup Mater Dei lay. Into Finals of Dallas Open season in impressive style by 102 feet, two inches, 1:30.9. Also on the team were team of Kevin O'Brien, Bob Vas- "I'm right where I want to be," iverpowering Ocean \ Town- Against Kinnelon, RBC's 880 re- Alfred Downs, Jake Jones and quez, Pete Grasso and Bob Ku- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Bert round and caused another to be There was one disqualification ship, 109-17, on Friday and Kin- lay team of Carol Lettaeri, Edgar Byrd. biek also cracked the old mark said the 18 year-old Sullivan Yancey, the former West Point halted. when Rod Funseth of Spokane, Award •winner, who ^ had no nelon, 100-26, on Saturday, while Helene H'ckey, Joanne Novack Led by Dom Mazza's heave of of 3:35.6. With Kubick turning in cadet, pulled a great shot out of Bob Goalby took a bogey on Wash., failed to sign his card Point Pleasant Beach won and Pat Sohl flashed a winning 59 feet, 10 inches, Long Branch a :52.8 time as the anchor man, thoughts of trying for his world 18 asd fell to a tie for third place after shooting a 75 for 220. record of 3:51.3. the bag on the 18th hole yester- the Group I championship at the !:00.5 time, to miss the state' won the shot put relay with a to- the Seraph quartet was clocked with a par 70 that gave him 205. Highland Park Relays. record by two-tenths of a sec- tal of 166 feet, 9>/ inches. Ed at 3:33.4. He indicated he's right on day to finish with a four-under- In a tie with Goalby was Leaders after 54 holes: 2 Undefeated Henry Hudson Re- )nd. Selneck had a 53 feet, 1 inch and Mater Dei also finished third in par 66 and take the lead at 54 Charles Sifford, who also shot schedule in his quest for a 3:50 formlt "iariey" gional (3-0) provided the individ- Linda Marasoio won the hur- Artie Staggs 53 feet, W/2 inoh. the 440 with Jerry Malavet, Lar- 70 for 205. CharlM SUtord mile this year. holes in the $100,000 Greater Bob Ootltir . ual heroes as John Sellgren, Har- dles in :08.1, while Kathy McCabe Monmouth Regional was fourth ry McGoff, jerry Wilson and Bob curbs with a total of 142 feet, &/ inches. Ryun's selection was no sur- Dallas Open Golf Tournament. Dour Sander* .lUMHiH Motley and Wes Hendricks took the 50-yard dash in :06.9. 2 Bruce Pappas doing the running. Say Brewer.. -M-71-B-807 compiled a total of 35 points be- Beach Boys Battle Monmouth was also third in the The Seraphs placed fifth in prise, but it wasn't unanimous. Putting like a machine and Roberto DeVicenzo Some support went to Jim Hlnes, sinking them for birdies from as loluiny Pott ~ tween them to pace the Ad- Pt. Beach waged a close battle Group 3 mile relay (3:34.4) with both the distance medley and the far as 25, 50, 40 and 15 feet JIUy Catxier mirals to a 72-53 dual meet vic- John Castellini, Vince Mango, 880. the leader of Texas Southern's Brue* Orunpton 6M9-J0—JOS with Glen Ridge, who had won Yancey; sensation ot the Masters Terry I»U1 tory over Jackson Township. the Group title the past eight Charles Johnson and Walt An- Sellgren and Motley were both fabulous stable of sprinters, and Harold Heml Wichita's Fred Burton, whose lt- tournament where he led lot D M The Caseyettes won 14 of the 15 years. The Gulls took the crown thony doing the running. double winners for Henry Hud- 7 pole vault was one of. the 10 three rounds! and wound up ivents to knock Ocean (2-1) by placing second in the 880 re- CBA, Mater Dei Tie son, taking the high jump and meet records in the three-day third, mads hU total 203. "• from the unbeaten ranks. The lay, while Glen Ridge was third. In the parochial division, CBA pole vault and 100-yard dash and R B meet. Two other marks were He will boast a one-stroke lead TWMTWU - - Catholic 440-yard relay team The two teams were tied going had a pair of thirds, a fourth and low hurdles, respectively. Hend- tied. going into the iinal 18 holes to- ' i of Kathy McCabe; Peggy Daly, into the event. The team of Bob a fifth, to finish in a third place ricks copped the shot put and day. Margaret Schlssler and Angela Lauler, Mark Carr, Brooke Pen- tie with Mater Dei. The Colts placed second twice. Ed Canty Ryun's time was the 12th fast- Kermlt Zarley, seeking his ly Mawell Scotti broke the school record nypacker and Dave Cusic turned were third in the 880 at 1:33.3, came through with a record »<«>r ton — est in track history for the mile first tournament victory in four Tommy Jacobs the trick for the Gulls. with Bill Kuker, Phil Maimone, breaking time of 10:49.0 to win Miller Barber . John Leitner and Jim Barnacle; the two-mile event. and his third best. It smashed year* .on the tour, was a stroke David Jtmlnes Pt. Beach's two-mile relay back of Yancey. Zarley fired a Jacky Cuplt „ Fishing Derby :eam set a new meet record of third in the shotput relay at 142'- the intercollegiate mark of 3:56.4 Dale Doustaa In another dual meet.cn Fri- 68 yesterday for a 204. Ernie Tosiler TO-73-7D—213 8:6.7. The members of the quar- 6" (Pat Fitzgerald, Basil Ferren- cet In 1965 by Bob Day of UCLA. Jim Colbert 67-74-72—J13 day, Point Pleasant Boro won its Roberto DeVicenzo, the Argen 71-60-73—113 Slated May 6 tet were Rich Harris, Gene Shirl- tini and Lou Cappie); fourth in Hines tied the 37-year-old meet Hobby Mll fifth meet in six starts by de- tine who led at 36 holes with BUl 7I-H577—31L Mrs. Janna Bybokas of the Red ey, Carl Moenke and Jan Cheiffi. both distance mediey (11:0.9.5) meet record of :9.4 in the 100, 70-78,71-813 feating St. Joseph's, Toms Riv- 134, faltered to a 73 tad fell to W-6MW14 Barik Parks and Recreation De- then anchored TSU to meet .7S.7S.TJ-M, er, 93-33, as Charles Mould also a tie for seventh place. with --»78-7l>-S14 partment has announced that the marks of :40 flat in the college set a new standard in the two- Gay Brewer. annual Junior Sportsmen's Fish- 440 relay and 1:22.8 In the 880 mile (10:34.0). Yancey had only 26 putts with ing Derby will be held on Satur- Admirals, Colonials relay. Hines & Co. tied the world Bert'Yancey On the college, level, Augie Zil- 10 one-putt greens. His great day, May 6. The derby is held 440 mark of: 39.6 a week earlier. lincar won three events, includ- shot on 18 cane when he sprayed Yancey has been on the tour Pete at Mohawk Pond, Memorial Park, ing a record-breaking perfor- his tee shot and had to hook for four yean and has won al- starting at 8 a.m. Roll in Shore Loop mance, and Bill Huttemann Club Tourney over trees, a television camera. most $100,000. He won three "•* The pond is specially stocked scored 16 points as Monmouth a trap and the crowd and landed tournaments last year — Azalea, with trout up to 16 inches for Henry Hudson Regional evened Wasko's two-bagger, Banks wen MIDDLETOWN - Bucky Pao- tied Adelphi, 74-74. 15 feet from the hole which he Memphis and Portland Opens. the event. There will be two. di- its Shore Conference "C" Divi- the game for the Colonials with lucci.and Ed Schmidll posted a Zillincar won the 16-pound shot sank fof r hihis birdibidi e thatht gave Yancey has won $20,727 visions of fishermen — one for sion baseball record at 2-2 Satur- his round tripper. best ball 74 to win the Bamm (54 feet, 5% inches), the discus him the lead. year. He Is a former collegiate !£»£,? __ boys and girls 13 years old and day by blanking Point Pleasant A wild pitch and a'passed ball, Hollow Country Club Spring (147 feet, 6 inches) and the ham- Yancey said he wai putting as golfer, the same as Zarley, who 82*£K?* under from 8 to 10 a.m. and the Beach,, 5-0, behind the two-hit respectively, permitted Mike Car- Member Tournament Saturday. mer throw (18S feet, 10 inches). well as he ever had in hit life, won the NCAA championship AI .13-71-71—11' other for boys and girls 14 to 18 pitching of Lesley Hendricks. tuscello and Chris Keklak to They nipped Al Fick and Al Squit- Huttemann won the triple jump but he was spraying his tee and while playing for the University years old from 10 a.m. to noon. In Saturday's other two games, score the St. Joseph's runs in the ero who had a 75. 1 (37 feet, 5VJ inches) and the pole iron shots, attributing fills to a of Houston. -T3-M-7J-S1 Anyone 14 years old or older sixth. Southern took a 2-0 lead .73-78-71—81S Henry IBanks' two-run homer vault (nine feet) and was also Paoluccl also captured the sprained wrist suffered the'tint Brewer, the Masters champion, will be required to have a trou' in the first on singles by Fred gave Freehold Regional a 4-2 vic- second in the long jump and match play vs. par full handi- day of the tournament. He Hid could do no better than 72 yes- fishing license as specified un- Cramer and Al Jillson and a tory over Long Branch in a Shore high jump. cap tournament Sunday coming he would bandage the wrist for terday. der New Jersey Fish Laws. Conference "A" Division game, double by Frank Dunfee. in one down to pir. Ed Ferrentlno the final 18 holes. Doug Sanders shot a 67 to tie No fishing will be permitted while St. Joseph's of Toms'Riv- •ServiniSorvlngj Mll Central J• top of the sixth inning to tie M. O. m» -7W9-77—tM 'be allowed to fish until the after- Lincroft LL down to par. course where rain postponed one 65, for sixth place' at 206. .7g-71-80—823 noon. Southern Regional, 2-2, in a con- ROOFING and SIDING LeOranje Gutters, Uaders ond Rwnln Parents are allowed' to ac- test stopped after eight innings Aluminum Itorm window. Been because of darkness. Opening Set on your I company the children. However, rCarlseROOFINn HomG ane dMadernUn SIDING f I 500' Prep to be eligible for a prize, chil- Hendricks struck out six and • Gutters, UaderJ41-MBi onJ d Rwnln J• LINCROFT — A banner pa- Aluminum Itorm window, t«n • ren must bait their own hooks did not issue a walk. The only rade and the selection of Miss OBi ALL WORK GUARANTEED Frisco Is Still Alive and catch the fish unassisted by hits he gave were singles by Little League will highlight open- To Andrettl an adult. Joel Wolber and Greg Connor. ing day festivities of the Lin- TRENTON (AP) - Mario An- Jim Bailey led the Admirals' croft Little League's eighth sea- dretti won the 150-mile East batting attack as he drove in a son Sunday. In NBA Playoff Series Coast opener for pre-Indianapoljs Sports Slate pair of runs with two lilts, both TODAT The parade, scheduled to start auto racing yesterday at Tren BASEBALL singles. He sent Scott Riley at 1 p.m., will begin at Manor PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Walker, slicing the margin to, sent the aeries back to the West "A" DIVISION home with Henry Hudson's initial ton Speedway, getting a track Bed Bank at Freehold Pkwy. and proceed west on New- COMPUTER San Francisco Warriors came 97-94 with nine minutes remak- Coast for the sixth game to- < Brick at LOOK Branch tally, in the first, and picked up man Springs Rd. to the Little PROGRAMMING from 13 points behind in the final record for the one-mile course. Toms Mver at Nrptunft another RBI in the third when ing. night "B" DIVISION League fields. Marchers will in- Kaypvnch—Tab—Wiring period yesterday and defeated Andrettl, national champion of Wall at Halanan the winners scored four times. Hal Greer, with 20 points, Philadelphia's Luke Jackson clude all 404 players, coaches NCR-Bunoughl-SCM the Philadelphia 76ers 117-109 to So. Freehold at Manaiauan Hendricks drove 'in one of the scored Philadelphia's first: field fouled Nate Thurmond with the the U.S. Auto Club for the pas Ocean at Central and managers, Fort Monmouth Csmptunotor—SwHdibo«rl stave off elimination in the best- st , «OT DIVISION tallies, while Gary Wiles' bases Th goal of tfw fourth quarter at tfae *»*• *•* lOVand-when the t^, year(( finished the 150 laps Southern at Jacfcnn Band, Middletown Lancers and rpf of-7 National Basketball Asso- Pt. Boro at Ft. Beach loaded single sent in the others. 8:31 mark. Wilt Chamberlain 76er» protested too vigorously, a Twirlers, Boy and Girl Scouts, Vru Phatmtnt Strafe*' ciation championship series. in 1 hour, 21 minutes; and 56.36 0THEE8 followed with another bucket that technical foul was added. Barry, MUdletown at AXmrr Park Trailing, 2-1, after five innings, Indian Guides, and Lincroft fire C«d, Day ir Ers-Fq at jrei p ' Tom Mesohery, veteran pro seconds, for an average speed Kerport at Barlian pushed the 76ers to a Mves-point who topped tf» Warrior* with 36 CBA at Seton HaU Prep Freehold came up with three trucks and ambulances. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES front court man, led the Warriors' lead at 10144-. points, converted the technical, of 109.837 miles per hour. Snore at Monmoutli markers in the sixth for the vic- The Sky Divers, led by Len IK BANDS AVENUE spectacular comback with an II- Bt. Jcirph'i (TO) at Lakevoot AJSURY PARK MM4M and Thurmond made one of two He broke the 1964 record GOLF tory. After Mike Wilson was hit Potts of the Horizon Parachute VETERANS: Inquire Cboul 01 Sill point performance in the fourth But the Warrior* ran off an 8-1 Freehold at Moranonlh to give the Warriors a 107-105 of 1:24:14.11 set by A. J. Foyt, lomi Elver at MldJletomi by a pitch and tallied on Tom Club, will perform at 2:30 p.m. quarter before he fouled out. spurt to tie the score at 102 on advantage, with 2:08 remaining. Keptane at Lakewood ' a one-hander by Rick Barry with two time Indianapolis champion Ocean at Henry Hudson Trailing 96-84 as the final The Warrior* outccored the Hatawan at Jackson < period started, before a partisan 3:32 to go. Foyt worked Ms way up from Central at Shore 76en 104 to lock up ttieir second nm, to second place Sunday, be- • long Branch at Bnnson-FR crowd of 10,229, the Warriors ran The score was tied at 103 and CBA, Jwkion at Hater Del victory against three defeats in fore dropping out in the. 86th lap Brick at Wall off 10 straight point* after • free again at 105 before Fran- TRACK the series. with a broken suspension. B. B. CaUrollo at Snore Tenu River at Southern T0MOBB0OT BASEBALL 9 OTHEFS Carteret at Bnnuon-FH Leafs Coach Knows Barltan at Hater Del Orordoa HaO at Holfrnm , Nepfeine at Itrt Bank - How to Defeat Hab$ Freehold al Tonu Blver go. Freehold at Monmouth MONTREAL (AP) — The To- winger Jim Pappin who suffered Atbnry Park at Shore Lent Branch at Lakewood ronto Maple Leafs have evened an injured left foot in Saturday's Shore at Mater Del contest. their Stanley Cup playoff series ifoiflle at CBA with Montreal at one game "He'll probably play in tomor- Matatten at JackHOn Ptalnfteld at Neptune apiece, and the victory has led row's game," Imlach said. Brick at St. Boae Coach Punch Imlach to one con- clusion. ' "There's only one way to beat the Canadlens — shove it down Damascus Rates their throats," the Toronto coach said after his team blanked Mon- treal, 3-0, Saturday. "I don't think any member of As Derby Pick our clirbplayedbadly. Remember, we were two men short for a By ORLO ROBERTSON wasn't even nominated for the while. When you can keep a NEW YORK (AP) - Elejan- Derby by owner Alfred Vander- team from scoring in a situation dro Herrero of Puerto Rico, co- bllt. like that you have to be good — owner of Dawn Glory, considered But despite the sparkling per- lucky, too." the prospects of Damascus and formance of Successor in the Wood, and the Knowledge of Suc- While the Maple Leafs* attack- Successor and decided: "I want no part of them in cessor's capabilities, the starting ers were jamming the puck at field for the May 6 running of the Caaadlens, Toronto goalie the Kentucky Derby. My horse might get in the way. the .Derby at Churchill Down: Johnny Bower was knocking it probably will number a dozen oi back at them, too. He turned "He's one whale of a horse," more. away 31 Canadien shots while Herrero said pi Damascus after posting his fifth shutout in Stan- he had scored a six length vic- Outside of establishing Damas- ley Cup play. tory in the $112,400 Wood Memori- cus as the strong favorite, pend- The Leafs kept Canadien goalie al at Aqueduct Saturday, ing Successor's showing in tin Rogatien Vachon somewhat busi- "And there is another one Blue Grass, the weekend pro- er, peppering him with 43 shots. whale of a horso down in Ken- duced the following Derby news Three got past him. They,were tucky." That was a reference to 1, Trainer Hlrsch Jacobs with- fired by Pete Stemkowski/ Tim Successor, from Mrs. H. C. drew Flamingo winner Reflected Horton and Mike Walton. Phipps' Wheatley Stable, who Glory because ot a sore left fore The National Hockey League goes Thursday in the Blue Grass shin and a few hours later found Don't let the low price sea re you off. TITLE TWIST — Nat* Thurmond (42) of the San Fran- championship test • of • 7 se- Stakes at Keeneland in Lexing- himself with an unexpected Der- cisco Warriors rjp« r*bound away from Bill Cunningham ries moves to Toronto for the.thlrd ton. by starter in Reason to Hall. $1639* and fourth games tomorrow and Dawn Glory, winner ofVimll- Reason to Hail, who bowed to people buy the car. ef the Philadelphia 76ers during fourth period action Thursday. co's Survivor Stakes, couldn't do better known horses in such ma- That's the pries of a new Volkswagen. Mass production cuts costs. And VWs as the Warriors won their iacond gam*, 117-109, to stay Back in Toronto, the Leafs held better than third in the Wood. jor stakes as the Florida Derby Some people won't buy one because have been produced in a greater mass alive in the beir-of-sev*n National Basketball Associa- a light practice session yester- He was beaten by nine lengths for and Gotham, won the ¥93,750 Cal- they feel they deserve something costlier. lover 11 million to date), than iany ear' day. The only member of the the purse of $73,060. Gala Per- ifornia Derby at Golden Gat That's the price we pay for the price we model in history. tion playoffs yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) team who didn't dress was fields by V/4 lengths. right formance, the distant runner-up, charge. , Our air-cooled rear engine cuts costs, 2, The Genter family and train- And some people are afraid to buy one too, by eliminating the need for a radi- er Sunshine Calvert came to a because they don't tee how we can turn ator, water pump, and drive shaft. decision on Florida Derby win- outa cheap car without having it turn out There are no fancy gadgets, run by Hot Dog! Matson Rests on Mark ner In Reality. He'll leave hi cheap. Garden State headquarters in push buttons. (The only push buttons art By HAROLD V. RATLIFF So, what he did was throw because he threw the outdoor The best, throw any other shot New Jersey the middle of thl This is how: on the dtfors. And those gadgets are run VSince the factory doesn t change the COLLEGE STATION, Tex., the shot 71 feet, 5% inches to shot indoors. putter ever got was 68 feet, 11. week and will get his final Derby by you.) break his own world's record set bug's shape every year, we don't have to (AP) — Randy Matson, who be' And In the 1964 Olympics, jnches — by Steinhauer recent- prep in the seven furlongs of the . When you buy a VW,you get what came the first man in history almost two years ago at 70 feet, Matson responded'to pressure by Stepping Stone at Churchill Downs change the factory every year. you pay for. to exceed 71 feet in the shot put, Wt indies. . It was Randy Matson Day at throwing 66 feet, 3'/ inches to Saturday. What w« don't tpend on looks, w» What you don't got is frills. And you then went on a wiener roast to 3 Texas A&M when the black- That's the history of Matson 3, Tha Tartan Stable, owned spend on improvements to make more don't pay for what you don't get. relax while the telephone rang in lead the event until Dallas Long and his Sunyancsiiue (eats...Just haired modem Hercules .made his by W, L, McKnight, will not be ' his apartment, needs pressure won It with Hi last pitch — «« let somebody build up his ten- historic throw — from "the same represented in' the Run for tin to do his best. , feet, S'/t inches. Randy was only 1 sion and watch the.guy go. ring where he set jthe : World's Roses. Trainer Johnny Nerud Shrewsbury "I. need to have something a Texas A&M freshman then- record In May, W;'v'•'•/'} ,.,.,. again said his ace, Dr. Fager, pushing me,",he sild )att Satur- Remember when Nul Stein- Bringing the1 Aggie giant up. to i will not run. He had'hoped tin 1; Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. day night, after he and his wife hauar of Oregon, the world's sec- date, he has thrown the 16-pound The student body gave>hinv a previously unbeaten but untested had returned home from the pic- ond best shot putter, beat him ball better than 60 feet in his plaque, the Chamber of Com- Brunch' would make the grade, nic with friends, "I sure had It last Indoor season? Shortly after- merce presented him with, a scroll But Brunch wound up last In Shrewsbury Avenue ward,, Randy proceeded (p throw laat, 77 meets, has pitched it 70 today, They honored me at Tex- and President Earl Rudder of the 1% miles of the Wood after as A&M, gave me a couple of the shot 70 feet, 7|£ inches — feet or better six times and in battling for the lead ior six fur plaques and * scroll and, I Just about 'four feet farther than Stein- 31 appearances his winning Texas A&M gave him a plague longs; The Derby Is a "•SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE P.O.E. (EAST COAST), LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DBAUR WUVMY CrfAMM I bad to do something." hauer. it wasn't a reconl though throws have bettered 66 feet. in behalf of the schooj, race. ANY ADDITIONAL, WrllTEWALLS OPTIONAL AT, EXTRA COST."

: ' " -V••.•.•};.••••• • •.-• coucty-wM* bads or Interested fen «ra *8» area basis Una ntty tgendM for etcS of lufrom the U.S. Office of Educa- Cultural i*eadet, Industrial or- 12-Moniir. April 24, 1967 THE DAILY EEdSTEB in astistEag in educational pro- : fte'typical local school district. proposed «rvlc*s. tion. The proposal witt loclwie , youth service groups, Growth Indicated Council membert we ixnr «• a cumber of prtfeeU involvJng societies tad ©ti*r grtms are invited to »Wd Itptt- •Chop! community cooperative The MEC is en ©rg&n&ftrlijn of in writing 4 (or a Involved in activi- settUttfve* to the M«y S meeting, county-wide operation*! - gruitlefforti. Community Unit's Briefing Set school districts joined in a volun- related to education on elMr^Korey stld. tary grouping and co-operative- ly combining their resources to By County Educational Councilprovide services and activities ********************* + none of them could provide ef- RUMSON — Community orga itlonal Council at a special meet- Mr, Korey said such advisory FURNITURE CO. fectively alone. Some 29 county • Trrnnnn Keyport 264-0181 • nizaUons will get a look at theing in the Rumson-Fair Haven groups would be of significant as- WEST districts have Indicated interest current Activities and future Regional High School Tuesday, sistance to council members in in joining forces with the four features . . . plans of the Monmouth Educa- May 9, at 8 p.m. the planning and implementation districts which formed the coun- Herbert A. Korey, MEC execu- of such services as area cultural cil. Long Branch, Monmouth Re- tive director, has outlined plans "SIMMONS" * programs, regional programs for gional, Red Bank, and Rumson- Council Aides for a number of programs in handicapped children, computer- Fair Haven Regional. volving participation of commu- ized data processing, educational Mr. Korey said the MEC plans EST. 1869 nity organizations as resource television, curriculum devel- Are Named to set up an advisory committee Its always open season for a new suit groups, consultants, and other ad- opment projects, and many other Open Man. and Fri. evenings. 'til 9 WEST LONG BRANCH-Mem- composed of representatives of from J. Kridel. Just ask the wives. offerings more feasibly undertak- bers of the board of directors visory activities. school organization] and comma- were elected at the annual meet- ing of the Community Service Council of Monmouth County Inc. in the Holiday Inn. Re-elected to three-year terms were Mrs. David T. Buck, Free- hold; Col. Warren R. King, Eat- ontown; James M. Long, Oak- hurst, and Karl D. Zukerman, "The Mercedes-Benz 23OS Matawan. Elected to three-year terms were: Erick C. Bertelsen, El- beron; Mrs. Harry R. Brindle, Brielle; Frederick Forrest, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. John A. How-, is over-engineered" say the critics. ard, Rumson; Lee E. Seidler, Loch Arbour, and Walter J. Skirde, Sea Girt. Named to two-year terms .were Mrs. Barbara N. Brown, Mana- squan, and George Goodfellow, A welcome excess, say the facts. Brielle. Elected to one-year terms were Robert Benster, Brick Township; Oliver D. Conover, Wall Town- ship; Maj. (U.S.A., ret,) Mer- cedes Ormston, Eatontown; Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine, Belmar, and Maurice Thompson, Neptune. Mrs. Charles Schock Jr., coun- cil president, announced the or- ganization will meet May 15 in the Colonnade Restaurant, Ea- A tontown. The annual meeting preceded the 10th annual conference spon- sored by the council and attended by 180 persons interested in com- munity health and welfare prob- lems. Up front in the 230S is an exotic, you get into it, the way the ratchet on single overhead camshaft Six. theseatreclinerfeelswhenyouchange 12 Men Pass Underneath, one of the most so- the seat adjustment-allof those things phisticated suspension designs add up to an overwhelming feeling Bar Exam outside the racing world. And ofluxury." TRENTON — Twelve Mon- -David E. Davis Jr. mouth County men were among the 230S doesn't really need its 161 persons to pass the state 9.9-inch front disc brakes. Sheer bar examination. Mercedes-Benz motor cars: They are J. Gordon Zaloom, engineering extravagance—or Allenhurst; Peter B. Shaw, from $25,582* to $4,084* something better? Read on, then Eatontown; Bernard I. Wemstein, You may be able to afford a Mercedes- Freehold; Mervyn L. Young, Long Branch, and Robert E. Levy decide for yourself. Benz without knowing it Below are of Wanamassa. suggested retail prices* for 7 of the Also Joseph P. Altier and Pe- IS Mercedes-Benz models: ter L. Berger of Matawan Town- OME critics claim that the Mer- 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 ship; Frederick Klepp, Allen cedes-Benz 230S uses unique Pearl and Thomas F. Ryan, Mat- S 300SE Coupe 11,807 awan, and Daniel P. Fahy and technical features when something 250SE Convertible 9,892 Edward C. Megill of Spring Lake. The successful candidates will more mundane would do. That it's 250S Sedan 5,884 receive the oath of office May 3 "over-engineered. 1- . . 230 Sedan 4,280 in the War Memorial Building, 200 Diesel Sedan 4,305 here. The Publisher of Car and Driver magazine recently summed up the 200 Sedan 4,084 •East and Gull Coast peril el entry, «• License, Permit case for the 230S: elusive of transportation charges, options, Are Suspended "// has more than enough brakes ttatt and local taxei 1/ any. NEWARK - Joseph P. Lordl, for its potential speed. It has the ca- director of the state Division of pacity to go around a corner much, A word on safety Alcoholic Beverage Control, has announced that the retail liquor much faster than anybody's ever go- Mercedes-Benz has received wide* license of Arthur Fox, Fox Food- ing to go. It rides very well. The seati spread publicity about its safety en- town, Ocean Ave., has been sus- pended for 20 days for permit- are designed to sustain loads and pro- gineering achievements over ths past ting the sale of alcoholic bev- vide comfort over a longer period of several years. erages to minors. The limited employment per- time than anyone is ever going to sit Work continues to make Mercedes* mit of Pauline C. Welch, 17, of in them. It's a 100 percent kind of Surf St., has been suspended for Benz cars even safer, both in avoiding 25 days as a result of making a automobile." trouble, and in protecting you if trou- sale of alcoholic beverages. The work permit prohibits Miss To those who view a car as a ma ble should occur. Welch from making any such chine and not an image builder, this ri c Mr edc -Ben 230S poses the question-is there such a thing as too much car for the money? Clip coupon for answers. For sane drivers, Mercedes-Benz sales to any patron. Both suspensions begin today. "over-engineering" makes eminent cars can help reduce the hazards of good sense. And makes the 230S well worth perience: a fully independent, rear swing axle away at random, chopped in half, and every driving-without dulling its pleasures. Tired paying rent? Find the home you've been dreaming of its $4938* price. Some reasons for that price suspension. dimension scientifically measured. But however well engineered it may be, no in today's Classified Ads. —and some answers to the charge of "over* You can slam the 230S over a railway "They don't build them car can entirely defend against the show-off, engineering": crossing and it won't still be bouncing like they used to" the drunkard, or the neurotic bent on self- FLUHRTSQ^.KIDS half a mile down the road. You can travel destruction. Safety depends on you, too. "Everybody in America is going fast —modern American lament corkscrew mountain passes and enjoy the today, but how many of us can stop?" Mercedes-Benz presents radiator medallions Clip coupon (or brochure FATHER'S HAPPY, ride. If so inclined, you could smoothly —David E.Davis Jr. to owners whoiaveclocked 62,500,125,000, MOTHERS <3Af, sweep around a racing circuit—without as To find out more about the 230S and three OUROU-ISIKl and over 312,000 miles. The demand is The 230S can stop-and stop and stop and much as pumping up th^ tires beforehand. other Mercedes-Benz models, send for the THETANK, steady. stop. Two strong reasons: a 9.9-inch disc Another reason for the readability in every 24-page brochure shown below. Better yet, .WOORAY/J A contributing factor: the 230S body is a brake on each front wheel. 230S: standard equipment in every 230S see your Mercedes-Benz dealer for a thorough rigid steel shell, welded at J 0,000 points. Designed for 150-mph racing cars, disc includes heavy-duty shock absorbers, heavy- demonstration drive. This "unit" method of construction makes •»•••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••• brakes banish the threat of fade in repeated duty coil springs, front anti-sway bar, hydro- obsolete the separate frame and body type, hard use. The threat of brake "lock-up" is vast- pneumatic load leveler at the rear axle, and with its nuts and bolts and rattles. Sheet metal ly reduced. Water and dust have little effect. 4-ply, super-premium grade tires. There's no on many body panels measures a millimeter Extra benefits at no extra cost: A power extra charge for a 4-speed floor shift, either. Murphy & Davison thick (pound your fist on the 230S roof; you assist that takes the work out of braking, and Incorporated don't feel a wobble, you hear a "thunk!"). Comfort does iU jhare toward dual circuit brake lines that remove the pos- No gasping or guzzling U.S. Hwy. I Circle keeping the family happy. That's sibility of total brake failure. Those big V-8's can cruise at 90 mph—at 8 The 23QS ranks as one of the world's stur- Freehold, N. J. 07728 where our quality fuel oil comei miles per gallon or so. Tiny engines sip fuel, dier cars, because Mercedes-Benz ranks as \T\. YOU can depend on it. "It will go down a nasty little but at 65 mph they're gasping for breath. one of the world's stubbornest car builders. one-lane country road just as well as The 230S gives you the best of both: its "A car is not a rolling boudoir, a rocket Please send me your 24-page Mercedes-Benz it goes down the New York Thruway" brochure-with all the details on the Mercedes- 6-cylinder, single overhead camshaft engine ship or an oak-panelled library Fuel Chief —Automotive editor Benz 230S and other models. could run at a restful 90 mph for hours, yet -so it shouldn't look like one!" HEATING OIL It has to. Mercedes-Benz cars are sold in 156 doesn't guzzle gas in normal driving. —industrial designer NAME. countries where nasty little one-lane country This design was originally intended for the The 230S seats five in considerable comfort. roads are often theonly roads. A spongy"bou- brutal stresses of racing. The engine is built ADDRESS_ It does not lure you with stereo tape players levard" ride won't do in Afghanistan or Ice- up to near racing tolerances—as fine as .019 or 443 color combinations. It doesn't have to: CITY_ land. Mercedes-Benz engineers had to come of a millimeter for bearings. "The way the switches work, the way the up with something better. And it's built on a snail's-pace assembly STATE. Their solution, borrowed from racing ex- line, where sample engine blocks are snatched door handles work, the way the seat feels when eCopyrliht 1967, MeiwdetBeiu of North Amerlci, Inc.'NJ. HEAT CCTfflfrt HME COMFORT FLUHR MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hw?.9 Grele, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300< FUfLO/L

SHJ 6IOO ••'••,;.;-'.-..-,:?. HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads iriiMjT For Quick Results THEDMLY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE D. I 741-6900 DAY I 7 Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. uiai 741-1110 NIGHT 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION , APRIL 24, 1967 7c PER COPY Jury Struggles With Scientific Testimony Coppolino Case 'Most Difficult9 NAPLES, FLA. (AP) - The injection of the paralyzing drug lieve. The defense contends based on an exhaustive chemical Foldes, an internationally rec- murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppo- succinylcholine, a substance with Camela's death was natural. analysis of Carmela's body by ognized authority on the drug, lino, now in its fourth week, is little medical history and pre- As medical scientists for the his chief toxicolpgist, Dr. Charles said Smith's electronic search being called the most difficult viously considered undetectable prosecution, and defense differed J. Umberger, who he said found disclosed that 76 per cent of a and scientific case ever put be- after death. over whether Carmela was an inordinate amount of succinic toxic dose would remain at the fore a Florida jury. Words like "ester," "enzyme," drugged, they expresed great re- acid in the brain. Defense ex- injection site. Since April 12, when the prose- "mole," "microgram," "exoge- spect for each others' expertise perts went looking for choline, Then, in' tests on Carmela's cution called its first expert nous" and "intravenous" have and professional standings. the other major component of body, they did not find enough medial witness, the jury has been used before the jury The backbone of the state's the drug. choline at the injection site, struggled with testimony more by experts accustomed to lectur- case is testimony of Dr. Milton Dr. Francis Foldes and Dr. Smith said, "to be consistent common in a classroom than a ing to students. Helpern, New York City medical John Smith, both of New York's with a lethal injection of sued-' courtroom. examiner, who said Carmela Montefiore Hospital, first inject- nylcholine." Coppolino, 34-year-old anesthe- A jury of 12 men, none of them died of "a classic toxic overdose ed live rats with lethal doses of Carmela, 32, was found dead siologist, is accused of killing chemists or doctors, must decide of succinylcholine." radioactive succinylcholine to in bed in her home in Sarasota, his wife, Carmela, 32, with an which medical experts to be- Helpern said his opinion was learn where it went in the body. Aug. 28,. 1965. Snow Falls in Area Johnson Meets Leaders Ripped by Twisters Of West Germany Today PROUD EAGLE — J. Scott Williams, IS, of Middletown Boy Scout Troop 142 re- CHICAGO (AP)— Heavy, wet snowflakes fell amid the. ceivei Eagle Scout pin from proud mother, Mr«. Robert D. Williams, at ceremony in 'debris yesterday as residents of tornado-ravaged northern BONN; Germany (AP) — Pres- with ex-Chancellor Ludwig Er- drain on the American gold Illinois communities cleared the rubble, patched their homes ident Johnson planned meetings hard, who lost his job last No- stock. Middletown Village School. Looking on are Mr. Williams, second from left, and . and 'prepared to bury .their dead. today '• with •' Chancellor Kurt vember after Johnson insisted on British Prime Minister Harold Jamei R. Minogue, district finance chairman of Great Northern District, Monmouth The snowstorm, heaviest on record so late, in the • spring West German fulfillment of prom- Georg Kiesinger and other West Wilson is arriving tonight for the Boy Scout Council. Eagle Scout Williams, a sophomore at Ranney School, lives with in, Chicago, hampered cleanup operations in Oak Lawn,. ises to buy enough arms in the state funeral, and President German leaders as they awaited his parents at 25 Crane Ct,, Middletown. Troop 142 is sponsored by Middletown Vil- , Belvidere and Lake Zurich. These areas were, hardest hit United States to offset the cost Charles de Gaulle comes in ear- by twisters that rampaged across the top of the state and, the funeral of Konrad Adenauer. in foreign exchange of maintain- ly tomorrow morning. Johnson lage School Parent-Teacher Association. Scoutmaster is Orving C. Olsen. into, Michigan Friday, killing 53, injuring, hundreds and Johnson arrived last night ing U.S. troops in Germany. will see both of them, but de causing damage estimated as high as $50 million...... • from Washington and was taken The President also was sched- Gaulle is due to return to Paris Four inches of snow -fell on hundreds, of workers — many by helicopter to the American late in the afternoon and it ap- \ of them volunteers — at Belvidere. , . .,-,.. housing project in Bad Godes- uled to confer with Lt. Gen. Da-peared that any meeting between A spirit of optimism, tempered by sadness, prevailed. berg where he is staying with vid Burchinall, deputy command- the U.S. and French presidents Bargaining Breakdown Seen er of the U,S., European Com- Hubert Kay stood in front of his ruined house and said: "The U.S. Minister Martin J. Hillen- would be brief and confined to ones with dead, they're the oner. . . It took us 2% years to brand. mand. formalities. It is their first meet- build this house. The wind tore it down in two minutes. But The President planned to meet Johnson and the West Germans ing since President John F. Ken- you can build a house back again." with Kiesinger after a courtesy were expected to discuss the pro-nedy's funeral in November 1963. Threatening U.S. Rail Strike Funeral services for many of the victims were planned call on West German President posed treaty to halt the spread Adenauer's body was taken last WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-flat on its face," say the secre- tary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz for today and tomorrow. Most schools in the Oak Lawn area of nuclear weapons, to which the planned to hold classes today, but.those in Belvidere will Heinrich, Luebke. After lunch tion is on the verge of a nation- taries of labor and transporta- and Secretary of Transportation with U.S. Ambassador George C. West Germans are objecting; night from the Palais Schaum- wide railroad strike because tion. Alan S- . Boy- d- came yesterday remain closed until Wednesday while pupils help with the burg in Bonn to lie in state In cleanup and attend funerals of their classmates. . McGhee and top officials of the West German concern about ex- "collective bargaining has fallen The dire warning from Secre- after a special mediation board embassy, Johnson crosses the pected American troop with- the Roman Catholic Cathedral in In the contract dispute between The'Small Business Administration set up emergency drawals; the prospects for the claims stations today in Oak Lawn, Belvidere and Lake Zurich Rhine to Adenauer's home at Cologne. railroad management and six Rhoendorf and pays his respects Kennedy round of trade talks, shopcraft unions announced "a to process loan applications from owners of storm-damaged Adenauer died last Wednesday property. to Adenauer's family. now nearing their deadline, and Case Urges Tighter complete impasse" in negotia- He also had an appointment West German aid to i.rA the at the age of 91. tions. The breakdown came only one day after President Johnson is- Oil Dumping Curbs sued "one final appeal" to the Say Greek King Is Resisting Junta parties to settle. WASHINGTON - Elimination of Engineers to use Its enforce- Tne threatened strike could be- Greek Air Force Jets, ordered of a loophole to effective en- ment powers under the Refuse ATHENS (AP) - At the risk opinion could turn against the He was said to nave related his aloft to dispel rumors of a split gin May 3, expiration date of a of his crown, King Constantine leaders of the coup. stand against the.junta to some forcement of a new law against Act more effectively. special congressional provision among military leaders, flew low discharge of oil at sea, and tight- is reported refusing to suspend Constantine has been seen in diplomats in Athens and is known over major cities yesterday. In Would Push Funds which had moved back an earli- Greece's constitution and give public twice since the coup but to have been visited' by the Brit- er inspection for violators, was er April'13 strike deadline. Athens, troops guarded the par- urged here today by U.S. Sen. "If either agency finds itself the country's new military junta has made no public statement. ish and American ambassadors. liament building, communications Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. unable to carry out its responsi- Charles Fahy, chairman of the his public approval. centers and highways. .A few bilities because of a lack of three-man mediation board, said Sources in Athens said the 26- The senator said the sinking of shots were heard during the cur- funds," said the senator, "I stand both sides have, rejected the Mftold king signed the procla- few hours, the tanker Torrey Canyon off the ready as a member of tii?j board's settlement retommendi- matron* supporting the military coast of England last month, and Hint Second Soviet But Greeks throughout the Appropriations Co: tion. ip^? «# p last Friday after Army of- country went to orthodox Palm oil spillages off New Jersey and sist in providing them. The unions want a 6.5 per cent ficers told him they would de- Massachuetts shores in recent Sunday services. Thousands of "We want no Torrey Canyon wage increase, management has throne him if he didn't. Athenians returned to sidewalk weeks, emphasise the need for offered 5 per cent and the board But diplomats in London said action. incidents off the New Jersey or Spaceship, Linkup cafes and three of the city's six Massachusetts coast, or any oth-recommended 6 per cent. The today their embassies in Athens morning newspapers published He will Introduce a bill today, er coastal portion of the U.S." workers now average $2.90 an reported the king swore in the MOSCOW (AP) - Veteran was believed due to the develop- heavily censored editions. he said, eliminating the word hour. Earlier the railroads had new government only to avoid Soviet cosmonaut Valdmiri M. ment of a new and more ad- Schools, banks and the stock ex- "grossly" from a 1966 law which The senator said he has been accepted the board proposal. executions of political leaders. Komarov completed his first full vanced spacecraft, presumably change were to operate again had been intended to tighten con- advised by the Coast Guard that Wirtz and Boyd said in a state- They said he is still resisting day in space today aboard his Soyuz 1. today. trols but which in effect weak- it does not conduct off shore pa- military demands that he de- ment, "It is a shame for democ- spacecraft Soyuz 1 amid specu- Tass, the official Soviet news About 8,500 politicians and left- ened them. trols to sight oil now at all. racy to be put on trial over 60 clare a state of emergency and lation that he would be joined agency, quoted Komarov as say- Instead, he said, it relies on endorse the junta in a broadcast ists were being gradually re- A Senate House conference small a disagreement." Johnson soon by a traveling companion. ing the Soyuz "differs consider- leased from detention camps. committee in the final days of "happenstance sightings made said Saturday, "The matter is to the nation. ably from our previous ma- Marvin Ollnsky Soviet officials remained silent The Greek Cypriot newspaper the 89th Congress last year, and reported by military or ci- one of dollars and cents alone, Reports in London said the chines" but did not say how. II Kypros quoted . Stylianos he said, Inserted in a Senate vilian ships and planes moving and the real differences between king is a virtual prisoner in Ta- on the tests Col; Komarov, 40, is believed bigger and heavier. was performing, details of his Patakos, the new interior minis- amendment to a bill the word about on other business." the parties... are not great." 100 Attend toi Palace, 20 miles from'Athens, The long delay between ter, as saying all those detained "grossly" to indicate the degree But the railroads' chief negoti- where 20-year-old Queen Anne- spacecraft and the mission of his manned flights and the develop- Earlier this session, Rep. flight. would be freed if they promised of negligence the government ator, J. E. Wolfe, said there were Marie is expecting her second ment of the new ship indicated not to revolt. James J. Howard, D-NJ, pro- child next month. would have to prove in convicting posed legislation to give the "matters of principle" involved Olinsky Fete .Unconfirmed reports said a that the Soviets had more a boat operator for a violation. and that Johnson had been mis- Most Greeks, except for a few sacond manned spacecraft would planned for Soyuz 1 than just or- President authority to act sum- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - More senior Army officers, were An April 16 newspaper account, marily in whatever way neces- led. be launched to rendezvous'and bits of the earth. •aid the senator, said the Justice Fahy said after separate meet- than 100 persons attended a tes- thought to be unaware of Con link up with Soyuz (Union) 1 In Land Award sary to safeguard coastlines from stantine's reported resistance. Since Leonov's flight, the Department had not filed a single accidental oil spillage such as ings, joint meetings with media- timonial dinner dance Saturday the first step toward an orbiting United States has put up 10 sat- oil pollution complaint in the in- tors and a joint session without in the Holmdel Motor Inn, Rt. One informant said the king may space platform. Such a platform occurred in the Torrey Canyon. be hoping to stall the junta until ellites in the two-man Gemini se- Is Trimmed land and territorial water cate- mediators that "the parties are 35, Holmdel, in honor of former would eventually be used to fire ries; perfected techniques of gory since the law was amended In that incident, the ship was his position became known and on call." Democratic Mayor Marvin Olin. manned rocket toward the rendezvous, .docking and space Nov. 3. Previously, Senator Case grounded and remained trapped Wirtz and Boyd said, "We will sky. moon. walking, and taken virtually all By $96,300 said, it had prosecuted more for Several days, seeping oil that keep trying to find the answer to Soyuz 1, sent up yesterday, than 100 cases a year. Mr. Olinsky served as mayor records for manned space flight. FREEHOLD—After four hours washed ashore on British re- this case but there, should be no Blaze Guts was the first Soviet manned sat- The Soviets.; were expected to of deliberation, a jury before Senator Case said he also Is sorts, and on the continent, be- illusions about the critical seri- here for two years and for six ellite put into space in 25 months. years as a township committee- use Soyuz 1 either to repeat or Superior Court Judge Andrew A. asking the Coast Guard to initiate fore the craft was destroyed by ousness of the prospects." The last one was on March 18, surpass some of these U.S. feats. Salvest Friday trimmed $96,300 bombs and fire and the oil man. Luncheonette patrols for illegal offshore oil The unions represent 137,000 1965, when Alexei Leonov took Just what would be done was from a condemnation award for dumpings, and the Army Corps burned. workers. Among those attending were LONG BRANCH - A fire gut- P. Paul Campi, Monmouth Coun- the first walk in space. a matter of intense speculation. the Azzolina Land Corp. which ty Democratic leader; Township ted the interior of Max's Lun- Much of the long pause in the The Soviets kept secret even the had been appealed by the state. Committeemen Stephen J. Filar- cheonette, a city landmark on the Soviet manned space program intended length of the flight. A three-man commission of Priest Stresses Truth, Morality di and George J. Patersori'; for- boardwalk at Chelsea Ave., early Howard A. Roberts of Middle? mer Mayor and Township Attor- today. town, Raymond Van Horn of Fair ney Philip J. Blanda Jr., and Haven and William Lloyd of former Township Clerk Donald More than 100 firemen respond- MCAP Gets Federal Keansburg had awarded $134,- As Vital in Period of Crisis J. Malloy. ed to the alarm at 1:46. The 800 last month for a half-acre fire was under control in less SHREWSBURY — More than ishes in the county which was of gold cuff links, bearing a rep- Toastmaster was James G. tract taken from the Food Circus held here last Thursday in the lica of the Knight Of St. Gregory Brady. Joseph Bonfiglio was than half an hour, said Fire Chief parking lot for widening on Rt. 300 members of the Holy Name Edward Cook. Grant of $842,928 Society, including' Most Rev. Shadowbrook. medal, to Edward J. A. Fahey of chairman. 35, Middletown. Mr. Olinsky was presented LONG BRANCH — Monmouth new federal funds and $218,451 George W. Ahr, bishop of Tren- Reminding his listeners that It Belmar. Mr. Fahey, who recent- The chief said the blaze was After the award was made, ton, and his secretary, Rev. Ed-Is too easy to talk oneself into ly received the pontifical honor with a gift in recognition of his probably caused by faulty' wir- Community Action Program, the in re-programmed funds from the services to the township. 1967 fiscal year. the state Department of Trans- ward U. Kmiec, formerly assis- justifying an untruth, the speak- of Knight of St. Gregory from ing. county's official anti-poverty portation appealed it. tant pastor at St. Rose Catholic er urged a firm stand against the Pope Paul VI, has been active Local Democratic leader He declined to estimate the agency, has received an $842,- MCAP has received approval to Church, Belmar, heard Rev. minority who would compromise in Holy Name work at county George Hoffmann, who split po- damage but said it was exten- continue its program through Jan. The food market is headed by litically with Mr. Olinsky last 928 administrative grant. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina. Charles F. X. Dolan declare that truth because it is unpopular or and diocesan levels and for a sive. Smoke and water appeared 31, according to Joseph E. Taylor, unsophisticated. He called for number of years has been pub- year, did not attend the dinner. to have caused much damage in- Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ. Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank In this period of crisis there can executive director. be no watering down of truth or alertness in challenging the to- licity chairman for the federa- side the stone and wood build- announced approval of the funds represented the company and morality. talitarianism of the extreme lib- tion. ing. by the Office of Economic Op- Programs funded include: Five Deputy Attorney General Vincent portunity, Washington . Father Dolan, In residence at eral and of his arrogance in at- Bishop Ahr assured the dele- Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. Max Maybaum neighborhood service centers ser- J. Jennings, the state de- Loyola Retreat House, Morris- tempting to' force his opinions gates that the Holy Name Society of 57 Parker Ave., Deal, owners The amount includes $624,477 in ving 96,000 low income residents partment. town, spoke at the annual din- on the majority. has a definite place in the Sanctions of the business, watched as tons and employing 110 community ner sponsored by the Monmouth Rov. Michael J. Lease, federa- church and the diocese today of water poured into the lun- Woman's Body workers; a county mental health Vandals Strike County Federation of Holy Name tion spiritual director and pas- and in the days ahead. Its or- cheonette. services program, serving 4C0 Societies as a testimonial to the tor of St. Agnes Church, Atlan- ganization at parish and county Get Support persons and administered by the tic Highlands, presented a pair The Maybaums have owned the Still Unidentified Children's Psychiatric Center, At Airport Site spiritual directors of the 37 par- levels could, He said, be the business for 40 years. They lease channel through which the lay- UNION BEACH - The Teach- BRADLEY • BEACH - The Inc., Eatontown; children's day TOMS RIVER (AP) - Vandals' ers Association of Red Bank has the building from the city. woman whose body washed care centers, serving 120 chil- men of the diocese would learn they entered the grounds where the of and study the directives ema- voted unanimously to support The Maybaums said ashore here Friday remains uni- dren and administered by Ocean County Airport is being Owner of Car Found nating from Vatican II. sanctions imposed here by the closed the luncheonette at 8 p.m.dentified, police said this morn- MCAP and the Inter-Community built near here and caused sev- local Teachers Association ing. Co-ordinating Committee; a small eral thousand dollars worth of Patrick J. McGann Jr. (of Lin- against the Board of Education, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, business development center ser- damage to construction equip- In Deal Lake Fined croft, federation president, of- it was reported yesterday. Aider Aids Monmouth County physician, who ving 1,000 small business admin- ment early yesterday, police re- fered the toast to the spiritual On Friday, the sanctions be- performed an autopsy, said the istered by MCAP, and an ad- ported. directors and expressed the ap- INTERLAKEN (AP) - A West Exactly what happened, just came statewide, as the execu- woman had drowned, He said ministrative grant for MCAP, ser- The vandals started up a bull- Orange man who precipitated a how the car ended up in the lake preciation of the federation and tive committee of the New Jer- Delivery she. apparently fell oft a bulk- ving '46,618 county residents. its members for their support dozer and a front-end loader and week-long Bearch when his car and Grant'in Hollywood, Fla. re- sey Education Association voted RARITAN—The Raritan Town- head. used them to wreck a construc- mained a mystery, "He doesn't and spiritual counsel. to endorse loca: teacher, action. was discovered in Deal Lake last ship First Aid Squad delivered The woman was about 70 State Unemployment tion trailer. Then the bulldozer month, appeared In court here know how the accident hap- The Invocation was given by The NJEA has 57.000 members. a baby boy early yesterday while years old, police said. They was rammed into the loader, Wednesday and'pleaded guilty pened," the chief said, "and:he Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- The sanctions, in effect, con- en route to Riverview Hospital, gave this'further description: 5 Office Plan Pushed damaging both vehicles. The to two motor vehicle violations. doesn't knowv how get got to Flor- tor of St. James Church, Red stitute a.boycott by new teacher, Red Bank. feet tall, weighed 150 pounds, LONG BRANCH - Gov. Rich- equipment is owned by Oakley ida." Bank.. Msgr. James A. Harding, applicants. The mother is Mrs. Mary Lou grey-black hair, brown eyes, two ' John. E. Grant, 31, was fined ard J. Hughes has agreed with T. Witt of Toms River, police The car was discovered March spiritual director of the Trenton The teacher-board dispute has Conklin of Bayonne, who was front teeth missing, and an op- said. $110, for careless driving and 8, touching of,f a search that last- Diocesan Union of Holy Name grown since 36 instructors rere- visiting her cousin, Mrs. Arthur eration scar, about 5 inches long, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. that a leaving the scene of an accident. 1 state unemployment office should The airport site Is in Berkeley ed until March 11 'when an As- Societies and pastor of St. Denis' signed April 4. Since,then, three McAllen , 69 Fifth St., West in the middle of her abdomen. Township: Grant was advised by his, at-bury Park taxldriver said he hadChurch, Manasquan, led In the have withdrawn' their resigna- Keansburg, for the weekend. The body, discovered by an 11-operate in Long Branch. torney not to discuss the case picked up a man matching recitation of the Holy .Name tions. ' Police reported the baby was year-old girl walking her dog on In a letter to the mayor, the Cue Magazine Says with reporters, but he had an Grant's description. ,.. Pledge. Francis X. KfcnnoUy of The trpuble started when the born at 4:55 a.m. as the ambul- the beach near Evergreen Ave., governor said the mayor's re- Unusual, fascinating, through- apology for Police Chief Joseph ' Gwiit Is maintenance director Red Bank' was toastmaster and board failed to renew four teach- ance crossed Cooper's Bridge at appeared to have been in the quest has .been turned over to ly absorbing, exquisite and sen- E. Brown. ' ' of the Goldman Hotel, 350 Pleas- Francis S. Qulnn of Spring Lake, er contracts. Red Bank. Stanley Lenovitoh of water less than 24 hours. The Raymond Male of the state, De- suous. "Woman in the Doons." "Sorry I put yo« to «6 much ant Valley Way, West Orange. chairman Of tha dinner commit- A board-association meet- tha First Aid Squad supervised woman was clad in her under- partment of Labor and Industry 8:19 Community, Tues. Town, trouble," ha said. / He lives at the hotel. tee. ng will b« held Wednesday night. the delivery. wear. tor study. Wed. (Adv.) Man Faces 14r-MozA*r> April ^ I967 DAILY To Hear A3>out Child Molesters Aide Says Britain Wants Share LONG BRANCH—JtolyTriaity children and parent*. Teachers' DENNIS THE MENACE By Umk School PTA tomorrow night. wiJJ amferencss will precede Capt, Hearing On hesr Capt I.f, Schmidt ol the Schmidt's presentation. Of World Mission Responsibilities Hew Jersey State Police speskon Vl,n. William Doss? 'is PTA Entry Counts Child Molestation. Films on the president. Refreshment* will be RED BANK — Great Britain economy. It is not afraid to useno future for Europe In a 'lit- subject will' be shown to both served by third grade mothers. Intends to share in what he unpopular measures, such as tle Europe' philosophy." LONG BRANCH — Prelimi- termed the mission of the world's strict wage and price controls, E-SU summer study scholar- nary hearing for William H. English • speaking peoples — to accomplish economic stability, ships were presented to two area Woods, 20, of Fay St., arraigned spreading civilization, dissuading he added. teachers by Lady Hervey-Bath- CHERRIES & Friday on two counts of breaking aggressors and disseminating urst of Belknap La., Rumson. The knowledge, says Charles Allister He praised, the United Nations awards went to Jacob W. Needleand entering and larceny, was Thompson, deputy consul lor as a clearing house for world of Fair Haven, chairman of set for this morning by Magis- Great Britain in New York. problems and said Britain has social studies at Red Bank High OCOLATE trate Stanley Cohen. faith in the solid UN achieve- Mr. Thompson was guest School; and Paul W. Johnson of ments of the past 29 years, both Middletown, teacher of English Magistrate Cohen committed speaker at a meeting of 50 mem-in peace keeping and in helping Woods,to the county jail in lieu bers of the Monmouth County in Middletown Township High under developed countries eco- School. Mr. Needle has chosen of $2,500 bail on each charge. The Branch of the English-Speaking nomically. defendant is accused of breaking Union in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Osford University for his stu- into the laundry at Tivoli Gar- Taking as his topic, "What's "There is no future for En- dies in English history and litera- dens, Westwood and Bath Aves., Ahead for Britain," Mr. Thomp- gland in a 'little England' philoso- ture; Mr. Johnson has selected and removing $125 from washing son contrasted Britain's former phy," the consul declared, "and London University. machines and dryers. He is also irole as mistress of a world em- charged with breaking into the pire to her present and future residence of Michael DeLisa of activities as participant in the Teaching Standards Group 41 Stocum PI. and taking $70 and Western nations' united efforts three guns, one of which has to assure world peace and econ- been recovered. omic well-being. Slates Dinner Meeting Woods was arrested by Detec- The late new image of NEPTUNE — The Moranoui Education Association, who will tive Sgt. William D. Walling and Britain, the consul said, is mis-County Teacher Education ar discuss "improving TETS pro- Detective John Perrl. LOFT'S leading. Britain may swing in Professional Standards (TETS) grams at tte 'ocal level." Five juveniles arrested by De- CHOCOLATE certain aspects, tie admitted, but Committee will hold its annual County education officials ex- tectives Jack Naylor and Wesley the nation's lightheartedness meeting Friday at 6 p.m. in thpeed, HurBt shifter. 4:11 Pot!- 1992 FALCON — Two-door. Original traction, iun tac, snow tires. Exetllent cyl., Powerglida. Power Eight-cyl., Powarglida., "AND SELL ONLY THE FINEST CARS THAT owner. Good condition. White. 1550. condition. Asking (2400. 741-7453, •(••ring. Tin with Power steering, dark blui Call 741-81S2 after 4 p.m. MONEY CAN BUY" 1966 ELECTRA — Air conditioned, Po*- black Interior. with matching interior. 1981 FALCON — Two-door sedan. White Good condition. (400. Call er steering, brakes. Four-door. Vinyl Mitt •»« ton mini art •••nltai BfAOOlIT hardtop. Like new. After 8 p.m.:, T87- FREEHOLD DODGE 842-0883. S854. B*i Ssnk e»er 41 run. $1995 $1595 RT. 9 AT SOUTH ST. OPEN EVES. 462 - 6234 RAMBLER 1959 — Classic four-door. 1958 CADILLAC SPECIAL — Four-door Radio and heater, (loo. Call 284- sedan, fully equipped. Four new Urea. • No Money Down • HOMEOWNERS: Ask About Our Special Excellent condition. Must lea It to ap- •••• Fhonca ond DtM consolidation Ploni CORVAIR 1B61 - Radio and Heater. preciate It 5 Concord Ave., Leonardo. • Financing For All • M DAY FREE EXCHANGE GUARAN- Need! valve Job. J20O. Call 1863 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- TEE. All* Alk About Our Lifetime 284-8969 door sedan. Maroon, black Interior. • lit Payment Jano Ouorentes. CHEVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST- Whitewalli, 283 V-8. Excellent condi- ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- tion. Low mileage. Private owner. I125O '64IMPALA '63 BEL-AIR * HOME OWNERS * MENTS ON REPOS8ESSED CAHS. cull. 842-1S28, CALL MR. SHELLY, J42-24U, MON Law Weekly Payments MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED FORD SUNLINER CONVERTIBLE —, Two-door hardtop. Wagon, aight-cylindtr. Low Weekly Poymintl 1. Do you need a car plus cash? 1960 six cylinder. Power steertne. auto- Six-cyl., stick shift: •45 FORD ..._ $13.30 1982 BUICK INVIQTA — Convertible, matic transmission. New top. Very lood •« TEMPEST -$13.40 Automatic, power steering, brakes. condition. Call 671-3076 after 6 p.m. Dark blua with . Powarglida, tan.' !-Dr. Full/ Equipped. , Galoxle 2-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power 2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills Radio, heater, 42 Cedfu St., Keyport. MONZA 1062 — Excellent condition. matching Interior. •U CHEVROLET $14.10 '64 PONTIAC $11.40 , Into One Monthly Payment? Priced to aell. $150. Call Impalrj Super Sport Convertible. BonnevJHe 2-Or. Hdtp. Pull Power 1980 VOLKSWAGEN .— Perfect condi- 671-2719 Full Power. tion. Radio and heater. Private owner. $1295 •44 PONTIAC $11.90 3. Would you like to get cash back and In most Good rubber. (495. Call 741-5110. PRIVATE — 1981 Startire Oldsmoblle $1395 •«* PONTIAC ...SM.90 Bonnevllle Station Wan. Full Power convertible. All power. $700. Call be- eases lower your Monthly Payments? 1963 VALIANT — Slx-cyllnder auto- tween 5 and 7, 741-8069. Cajolliw Station Won., Full Power •44 OLDSMOBILE $ 1.80 matic. A-l shape. Radio, heater 'U PONTIAC ...SI 2.90 F-85, J-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power 1983 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — If the answers to these 3 questions are Yes... bucket seats, whltewalls. 264-4751. Sport 6 Six cylinder. J700, Call «71- Catollrto 4-Dr., Full Power •44 OLDSMOBILE $11.40 1961 VOLKSWAOEN KARMANN QHIA 5S71. •it CADILLAC $23.40 "98" 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power —Mechanically perfect. Needs body work. J550. Call 291-0097. 1966 VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN — Crtim- '63 GALAXIE Convertible. Full Powar. •44 BUICK $12.70 Call Mr. Walker at 774-670? puH. Stove and music. 11450. T47-2O7S •H MUSTANG $12.90 .Convertible, Full Power 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — V-8,after 7. All day Sat. and Sun. '64 BEL-AIR "500" two-dr. fallback. Bondeu Auto Sales - Route 35, Neptune, N. J. automatic. Radio and heater, call 787- 2+2 FesttMCk. •44 PONTIAC $11.40 3253 or 583-1807. CHEVROLET 1965 — Mallbu two-door Four-door ttdan. Eight-cyl., automatic. Bonnevllla 4-Dr. Harp., Full Power FONTIACS — DESIRE INTERESTED hardtop. Absolutely no caeh needed Six-cyl., stick shift. Powar steering. down Bank- will finance {1295 at M2.80 CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- weekly. Call collect. 721-7100. OASIS Mist blue with Whita with tad intarior. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARB. MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. matching intarior. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2«4, MON- MOTJTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED ifjei FALCON — Four-door elation LINCOLN 1956 — Fully, powered. One wagon. Automatic transmlselon. 172 en- owner. Air conditioned. $125. Excellent gine. Good condition. H2S. 671-3984. $1095 buy. MO-4957. BUICK 1963 -— Electra four-door hard- top. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. $1295 .WANTED! Take over payments of $9.60 per week. AUTOS FOR SALE SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank, 741-1234. Cor Buyers Repossessions FORD —• 1950 sedan, run equipped, wo, money down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS '«741-123 CHIVROLST $U.M •44 TEMPEST 4$11.40 Take Over Payments ... CALL ME AT . . I OP jl.M per week. BONDED AUTO '64 CHRYSLER SALES. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. Chevelle Stotlon Wagon. Full Power station Wagon, Fully Equipped [ "300" Conv., full powar. These Cars Have Just Arrived. MERCEDES BENZ B0» convartMa '63 MERCURY •45 CADILLAC $23.40 '44 FORD $ 9.80 1950. Truly «lefrant car. Gray, red, Bucket teats. Sdn. OeVllle, Full Power. Fact, Air. Country SoulreSta. W(rt., Full Power FULL BALANCE TOM'S FORD leather Interior. Standard transmission. Colony Park '« FORD $13.40 '44 FORD ..._ $ 8.90 •45 Grand Prix Hardtop, F. P. $2143.00 Excellent condition. *2200. Call 4«B-82t7. I Whit* with whit* Intarior Country Sedan Station Wagon. liina-pantngar wagon. 4-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power KEYPORT PONTIAC 1963 — Grand Prix. Not oni Factory Air. Full Power. '44 CHRYSLER $8.90 "65 CHEVROLET Impalo, 2-dr. Hardtop, F. P. $1891.23 cent of your own cash necessary down. Eight-cyl., automatic. •45 MICK •. S15.80 New Yorker Sedan, Full Power, •45 CHEVROLET II 2-dr. Hardtop „ $1481.47 Bank will finance 1995 at J9.80 weekly. $1595 Powar storing. Electro 4-Dr. Full Power. FacterV Air Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTOBB, '44 CHEVROLET 2-dr. V-8, F. P $1383.00 Rt. 9, Sayrevllte. • Powar brakes. ' 4$ PONTIAC $13.90 '44 COMET ....I $ 7.90 TEMPEST 1968 — Four-dooh Fully Colallno Stallon Woaon. Full Power Callente 1 Dr., Fully Equipped '44 FORD Galaxl. 2-dr. Hardtop $1483.67 equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. Take •45 CADILLAC $19.«0 •44 CORVAIR $ 4.90 Vinyl top, full power. * over payments of $13.40 per week. BBA- Conv.. Full Power, Factory Air. Mania Convertible, Fully Equipped COAST AUTO SALBS. 210 Newman •63 CADILLAC Limousin* F. A. F. P $2273.11 Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 7*1-1234. •45 IUICK ...-. $15.40 •43 BUICK $ 9.40 Electro M>r. Hardtop, Full Power. •42 OLDSMOIILE 4-dr. Hardtop, F. P 1 $ 891.07 IMPERIAL — 1964. Crown hardtop, fac- '63 IMPALA $1295 Wildcat Convertible, Full Power tory air. (ult power, no money ddwn •45 IUICK $14.90 '43 CHEVROLET $ 7.40 •41 CADILLAC jj-dr. Hardtop, F. P $1183.04 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS or J139O per Four-door hardtop. LeSabre, 2-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power 4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power. week. BONDEU AUTO BALEB, Bt. .38, •43 T-BIRD $ 9.90 •61 IMPERIAL U Baron 4-dr. $1191,47 Neptune. 774-6700. ^^_^ ••cyl., Powerglide. '45 OLDSMOIILE $14.80 Hardtop, factory atr-condltlortlna, full power. Hardtop. Full Power. OHEVROTJBT 19S1 — Blscayne. Radio, Powar •(••ring, whita. Cutlau convertible. Full Power OVER 75 CARS AT LOW. LOW PRICES heater, automatic drive. $400. Call 2M- 45 OLDSMOIILE $13.70 '43 PONTIAC $ S.4» 3247, Saturday a.m. "M" J-Or. Hardlop, Full Power, Bonnevllle 4-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power Factory Air CHEVROLET 196S — Chevelle station '63 FALCON '43 OLDSMOIILE $ 8.90 wagon. Full power. NO MONEY $1195 $795 '45 OLDSMOIILI $12.90 Starfirs Convertible, Full Power FOR THIS DOWN. Take over payments ot 111M Two-door sadan. "U" J-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power •43 IUICK $ 8.40 per week. BEACOAST AUTO BALES, •45 TIMPIST = $14.40 210 Newman Bprlnra Ed.. R«a Bank; Six-cyl., stick shift. Special Deluxe Station Wagon, I SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! < Coupe, Fully Equipped '42 PONTIAC $ 8.40 8 741-6778 •& 741-1234. Whita with rad intarior. '45 PONTIAC $13.90 Bonnevllle 4-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power BUIOK — 1062 Blectra 225 convertible. Bonnevllle 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full — A BEAUTIFUL Full power. No money down. TAKTTJ — SEE OS TODAY Power, Factory Air •62 BUICK $ 8.40 J OVER PAYMENTS ol JS.60 per week. Electro Convertible. Full Power. THE THRim MAN DiAlS m BONDEU AUTO, SALES, Rt 35, Nep- '45 PONTIAC $13.40 tune. 774-6700. ' GTO 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power '41 OLDSMOIILE $ 3.90 "65 OLDS IMPALA CONVERTIBLB 1965 — Beau- '45 CHKVROLIT .$11.80 V-l, 2-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power. Uful condition. Atr condltloned^ilainal Impolo V-l Convertible, Full Powar •41 PONTIAC $ 4.40 Yellow With Bjaiclc Intarior. list $4400. Immediate sale. $2000. Call Carolina 4-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power 871-0350 or 671-9228. PONTIAC 1064 — Bonnevtlle two-floor AUT0 $1895 hardtop. Full power. NO MONEY MCCARTHY DOWN. Take over payments o( $11.40 per week. SEACOAST AUTO SALES. rnacl 75 OTHER 'USED CARS 210 Newman Sprints Rd., Red Bank. COaSl. SALES 741-1234. CHEVROLET MOTORS, INC. EQUALLY SALE PRICED LINCOLN — 1962. Continental oonvert- 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J, IWe. Factory air, full power. No money 158 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 365 MAPI! AVE. (Route 35) RED BANK down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol BOB KELlY-264-1600 SB.40 per week. BONDEU A1JTO BALES. Rt. M. Neptune. 77t

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/..,,-•*•.•.<-•. , ;••: WATCHED CRASH Complete Program Listings Dance Arts' Program On Saturday 11 Juveniles RED BANK — Brace Gordon, 81 Petlcaji M., Viii&tUrm, cod TINTON FALLS - Tb» Cm- Jrerl «od RpWn Boric, Oakhunst; Zafcarjych, Atlantic Highlands. WCBS-TV Howard Lemfce, Ocetn (hove, a wowrr my>r»ry • ptnee Arts Center di tnie, W»nimusa; Dl- Wit, group i» directed by Winl- Apprehended WNBC-TV OsenneJT were witnesses to an accident on Channel 4 gtpup »M Junior EnstmWe wil! Wntig, Jacky and SUly Jred Widexier of Fair Haven, who LONG BRANCH — Defective* 13-JMHfs H«w-CMfdrtil 1:41 pment t noden duce program h, JoAiin Reilly, Jo- Bridge Ave. and Rector PI. on AFTfcKNUOlt p ty, y, hag appeared as solo dancer at Thursday apprehended 11 juve- 31—Canpnunlty Acton J-Fllm-Coodbye, Mr. Otic*— for . childrehild n d l d D Zb U:M A-Helen Meyner-tirlervllw RobedOonol-1 hr«., ltinin, f younyjj ppeoplpe «une yaiwaric and Donna Zebe, the New School for Social Re- niles for mischief and vandalism. Sunday, April 16, involving a car I-Lova 01 Ult-Strlol TUESDAY Sd f •-Jeopardy-Goim-Color , S-Fllntstonts-Cortoon-Coler MORNIND Saturday from 2 t o 3 p.m., anddNew Shrewsbury, and Peti Rad- search and Brooklyn Museum in The children were released in and pick-up truck. The Register 5—Romgtr Room—Color ' II—Little Roscoli—ComBdy 4:M from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the er, Freehold. their parents' custody. 7—Evtrybody't Tclklns—Com* New York City and the Palace of :rroneously reported,they were IJ-New Jersey Speak* 7-Newj Old Mijl Theatre. ; Original solo dances will be »—News—John Wlngcrfe, Mnry 31-Fllm Short , '. 4:N Fine Arts in Mexico City. She Five juveniles were apprehend- passengers in the vehicles In* McPMIIIpt-Coli>r <7-Dl!c-O-Te»n-Iacherl*/ J—Sunrise Semester The program is designed to in- iresented by Joan Harvey of Lit- ed by Detectives John Naylor Il-Cortnons-Ctllldrm-Colw the crash. 4—Education1 Exchange—Color le Silver, formerly with South has also produced choreography IJ-Wumonltle*-Eductrtlon 31—News—John Corr 7—Prelect Know—Education ;roduce the;: techniques and and Wesley Mayo for defacing a 7:00 ' • 7:00 horeography of modern crea- larolina Civic Ballet; Cecily for theaters in Italy, France and :tnioture owned by the Ronston J—Newi-^ot Btnll-Color J-News-Cronklte—Color 3-N»ws—Horry Arouh-Color tive dance as a medium of ar- ipellman,. Middletown, and Joan Holland. 'aper Co., 59 Fourth Ave, Easy, Knit a Few! ••• ,";» ' '•. * • News chet Huntlty. David 4—Tedoy^-color, Brlnklev—Color 7—Cortocns-CMMrtn ( tistic expression for an audi- X—Srarch For Tomorrow—Strlol—Color S-MeHolfs Na»y-Comedy A 13-year-old was taken into A—Ey« Guess—Celor ence aged front (is to 16. 11-GWgef-Comedf-Color 2-Hews—Joe Bentl'-Color custody and charged with start- 7—Ofrnna RMd«-Com«dy 13—Washington: week In Review- 7:M • The program will include "Nur- f—Joe Franklin—Variety—Color News Analysis ing a fire in a catch basin al 766 13—American Civilization J-News-Joseph Benll-Color ery Rhymes," "Designs in Visit to Expo 67 Set 31—Dramatic Experience 7—Cartoons—Children—Color the Elberon School. 11:41 * «—Follow The Sun—Adventure 7:5S Space," "Sea Study" and "Jest- Five more juveniles have been 2-Ouldlng Light—Color 7:30 2—News—Harry Aroun—Color r'< Dance." Music ranges from 11:S3 5-News charged with vandalism at the 2—Gllllgan's Island—Comedy—Color 1:00 «—News—Newman—Color 4-Monktts—Comedy—Color Baroque; Ihrough contemporary By Camp Arrowhead l:oo 2—Captain Kangaroo Elberon Memorial Church. 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quiz—Color S-Yaga For Health—Exercise jazz and experimental electronic »-! At One—Inlervlews-Color 7-T-lron Horst—Western-Color 4-PDQ-Gome—Color •—Him—Three Sailors and a Girl— mujic. RED BANK — An opportunity Hurley, an English teacher in 5—Film—Oil for ttie Lamps of Chins- II—Fan House-Color TO DISCUSS PICNIC Jone PowelMO mln.-Col»r Appearing In the Junior Entera to visit Expo '67 is being offered Highlands, has been camping for Pot O'Brien—2 tin., 30 mln. II—4loneymooners—Comedy 7—Fugltlvt-^Dromo J-Qulck Draw McGraw . 23 years, since he was nine, and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Th 1»-*ntl»Dromo—Color 4-Snap JudgHnent-Game-Color The trip is offend as the fourth helps youngsters to grow up and EATONTQWN 13—Humanities—Education SI—Film Snort S-Eidt Up-Myitery cil. Mr. Zamtor and Mrs. Bren- II—Continental Comment 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Interviews-Color ind final period of this summer's learn more about themselves. COMMUNITY- I:SS 31—New*—Herbert lioiind f-Cnorlle Chaplin-Comedy ner are .incumbent). RUMlans Are Coming 2:00; 7:30; For- 7—Hews—Sonden—Color 11-rBlography^-Oocurnentory frontier Camp program, which tune Cookie 4(15; 9:35. •• 1«:H. Appointed campaign chairmen He also said he hopes this sum- »-To Tell •nutrum—Celor i is'II was set up last year for older FREEHOLD S—Tell The Trvm-Colw 1 mer to "build on last year's ex- 4-Run For. Your Llh-Color » were Salvatore Vena and Robert campers who desire advanced 4—Another World—Color »-<-Ntw»-«lll Jorgeiuen-Color ocur—Color cellent beginning and offer an FREEHOUX- 7—General Hospital Footer. Fortuno Cook!* 7:30; RusiUns Ar< 7-«lo Volley^Weitem-Cclor In Tlte News camping experiences. even wider range of activities.' •-Film-Grand Exit- Il-Pe*rv MoM»-«ysrery Unanimously endorsed as Mon- Coming 9:39. Edmund Low*—90 mln. 11-rltwsfront—Kmuss, HoynM ' 2-BevKly HIIIMIIIet Totally separated from the ASBURY PARK n-Aarcn Ceotantf-Muslc mouuh County Democratic Com- All Camp Arrowhead sessions 31—Brooklyn College 4—Concmtratlon—Color younger groups at Camp Arrow- 11—Eye On The Universe 5-Thln Mon-Mysiery LYRIC- 1:13 47—Spanish Drtmo-STlal mittee candidites were George are divided into twoAveek pe- tl:M 7-Oafelhe: Hollywood head, the Frontier program Blow Up 3:10; 7:2S; 1:29. >—Hews CHwordt—colw Joyak and Mrs. Ann Clay, Dis- 47—Weoltier—Jose I. Lanw •—Broken Arrovr-Weittrn stresses self in the out-riods: June 26-July 7, July 10-July, MAYFAIR-i I'M Il-C«rto«ns—Children—Celor trict 1; MM. Ann Tier and Ed- Kuuluu Art Coming 7:30; Fortun I-Sdge or Night-Serial 2-Poisword—Gom^-Cobr 31-Unlted Notions 1 doors. Campers Jeam to develop 21, July 24-Aug. 4 and Aug. 7- Cookie 3:00; t:30. 4-Yw «>»'» Sry|-Came-o>lor ward South, District 2; Mr. Pos- 5-Alon Burk»-Color sites, the use of knife and hatch- BRICK TOWN This "Poor Boy" with V-caWe 5—Chuck McCann-Color 9-UPl Action-Pro Football-Color 13-6xplorlno Mo)n-Edueatlen ter tnd Mrs. Ann Foster, 18. The Expo '67 trip will take yoke is tops! Knit several in dif- 7-Dork Jhodows-4(r1ol 31—film Feoturt tt, fire building, cooking and BRICK PLAZA- ll-«oio-eortoon»-Color 7-OilWren'i boctor-Advlce-Color District 3; Joseph Pauscielk* and the place of the last session for ferent colors. U-Art And Arttsb 47—Pumorelo—Vorletv . ' ivernlght camping. deonr Olrt v.is: t:2o. I1-Teadier Training «:•» 1 , I1:M Mrs. Margaret Coff, District A, Frontier Camp. TOMS RIVER A stitoh in time (now!) brings 1—Ntwi—Tom Dunn—Color I-Andy Grifflth—Comedy Special adventure trips are tak- 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 4-4>at Boone—Variety—Color anil Laymond Jordan and Mrs. Information can be obtained COMMUN1TY- you fashion's prettiest top. Make J—Secret Storm—Serial 7-News—Bill Bwhri-Color 5-,Shorrhond-Lessoni en each period. The campers* *-Motch GanS-Colar Helen Mitchell, District 5. from Camp Arrowhead, or the A1IU 7:20; 9:33. it sleeveless, short or long •—Him—Gollont Journey- 7-Msrki» Sweeo-Color owninterests determine their oth- 5-Sand/ Becker-Color Glenn Ford-1 hr., 4S mln. e-Ed Alleu-eKercise—Color Eight dub members were pre- Community YMCA. North of Red Bank ileeves. Easy-knit, purl. Pt, 766; 7—OoHng Came—Color II News Martin O'Hara It—Popeye—Cartoons ;. er activities, which may Include lizes 32-38/Ind. 11—Surprise Show—Color 13-Book Btat-lnlery'ew sented with gold life membership boating, hiking, horseback riding, MIDDLETOWN 1J—American Civilization U-Porlant Freneals'III Fifty cents in .coins for each II—Around The Clock badges. They were John Mare TQWN- 4-Weorher-Fronk Fltl*-Color sports, swimming and group ac- Crash Injures pattern — add 15 cents for each 4:25 S-Mirv Grilfln-Vorlety IJ-Undentondlng Science Jr., Mr. Vent, Mrs. Josephine tivities. Qeorgy airl 7:30; 9:20. 4—Nem-Kalber-Color 7-Weamer-Ant:35; Kiss M> Stupl 25c. I:M Pot O'Brien—2 hr« Air Force Pipe Band, billed as 7:30. 7-Locnl News-Beulel-Color Afghan lovers, send for new 11:41 eski, 11, of 20 Chapman Ten, ing township Tax Assessor John the most colorful musical unit lash Injuries of the neck and EAST BRUNSWICK i.'M 9—Song of The A*«»—Color Kenner with a testimonial dinner back and (released. TURNPIKE- Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- 5-Poul Wlnchell-Color New Monmouth, was injured In the armed forces, will join OUTDOOR — Fortune Oookle 7:0' 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color •-News And Wnth*r Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Veter- Police said they were passen- plete patterns to knit, crochet. 1 l-Supernwn-Advenlvre 1,700 Army and Air Force ROTC 11:30; Russians Are Coming 9:20. 1:M •lightly Saturday when his bicy- Value! Only 50c. 11—Cartoons—Children ans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliff- cadets at Rutgers Stadium Sat- gers in a car driven by Joseph INDOOR — Fortune Cookie 7:3' 11-New York Report 4-Newt-Bob Teooue-Color cle struck the front ol a car wood Ave. Mr. Kenner served as 13:00; Russians Are Coming B:SO. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — 7-Newi urday, May 6, to celebrate the Manusco, 53, of the same ad- PERTH AMBOY . • • • I.-4S 1:H driven try Joseph Grasso, 61, ofassessor for 20 years. Special dress. The driver of the second AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. 13-fHendly Glont-Oillclrm 7—fl I m—Humo resque— state university's 73d annual Mil •:» guest at the affair will be coun- Curloon 7:19; House of Usher 7:1 Speciall Quilt Book 1 — sixteen Joan Crawford—2 hrs., 29 mln. 299 Main St., Belford. itary Field Day. car, Moses H. Gaskang, 22, The Riven 9:09; Premiture Burti 47—New Jersey Today i:il ty Sheriff Paul Kieman, state complete patterns. 50c. EVININe 4—Film—The Mon In the Trunk- Police said the boy was treated The morning-long program 217 South Pearl St., Red Bank, 10:34: Pit ft Pendulum 13:00; Tt Lvnn* Roberts—1 hr., 25 mln. Democratic committeeman. Al- was charged with reckless driv- Haunted Palace 1:20. 1-Ntws-Feld coflint—Color at the scene by the Port Mon- which is open to the public, will 1:M so attending will be P. Paul Cam- ing. Patrolman Peter R. Knigh MEMO PARK 2-Ntws mouth First Aid Squad for ahra- start at 9:30 a.m. It wli: dose CINEMA— "1:11 sions of the hand. Police said bje pL couaty JtaBocratic leader, two hours later after a review investigated. Oeornr olrl 3:00; i:00; 8:00; I t3szssis&**szssis& 2-Fllm-The Jon Smsjl 10:00. Rooert /.Wdwm-M mln.-Colar DOBW Thomas-2 tmSH darted in {rent of t»e car. No ano/Mrs: CefrNdrtonr state Dem- of the cadet corps by Maj. Gen. 9—Film—Conspirator— They're Unique! Ads in the Robert Taylor—M mln. 5-News ' (ummons was issued. ocratic committeewoman. ohn W. O'Neill, commander o 11-Yoal »«r-Corto«ns-Color the Electronics Systems Division Daily Register Classified fprr/ FREEI if the Air Force Systems Com for you around the clock. Place niKtl Ml WHIMS mand. yours now. The program will include mock MMIIIHHMMMMII combat, displays of weaponry, the color of fancy drills and ATLANTIC bands and a flyover by student Atlantic Hlfihmb M1-014B pilots. 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BIG 1,RADLE aV womaH. METZGER pres.nln. IT'S THE BIGGEST DEAL IN THE STATE! ..ESSYPERSSON RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTSI COMMUNITY — Motor Club of America has a package * TUESDAY NITE ONLY— plan of Service, Savings, and Auk> !n- • AT 8.30— THE 1st UNITARIAN CHURCH turance Protection that no insurance Surwutd-lelsure treasures! Sew • OF MONMOUTH company can duplicate, tent, top and shorts in color- +. COUNTY PRESENT splashed cottons (or poolside, • "WOMEN OF THE DUNES" patio, vacation. Drawstring nedci Routi 34, Haiti | Shop. Center. Rr. 35 Switch to Motor Club of America. It's Tickets At Door — easiest. . V 264-4414 774-6272 the biggest and best deal in the State. Printed Pattern 9186: Misses' aciusw i Contact your nearest MCA Agent to- Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 'ONE OF THE day for complete Information) tent 1% yards 45-Inch; top 1% YEAR'S 10 yards; shorts 1 yard. BEST FILMS!' Sixty-five cent* in coins for * NOW thru TUES. • lisa Redgrave Anionlenl'i AUTO each pattern—add 15 cents for Academy Award Winner! MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA COMPANIES each pattern for first-class mail- CBIOW-UP ing and special handling. Send to WALTER MATTHAU •«' *d IHHMNII m um imxuvJ Auto • Fire •' Life • Butinets • Uomeotmer$ Marian. Martin, Daily Register, • MCA Membership Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., "THE FORTUNE COOKIE" STARTS WED. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print and! "THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING' • CARLTON name, address with zip, size and "WHO'S AFRAID OF style number. PERTH AMBOY OFHCE Everything new —.115 most- .U. S. ROUTE » wanted fashions, fabrics,, acces- - •Ul-OtOO ,, * COMMUNITY & 20 SMITH JUKI • MOM 4424110 sories In new Spring-Summer Pat- MAYFAIR tern Catalog. All sliest Clip cou- • "HOMRRI" pon in Catalog — choose one pit- tern iree. Send SOc now. This Summer

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